davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
Regretted by Citizens.

Governor Swettenham's attitude toward
a friendly American officers assistance
is greatly deDlOred by many Of the resi-
dents OF Kingston. some Of them even sug-
costing that the governor be petitioned TO
resign. His action is construed by some
as inspired by resentment of President
Roosevelts attitude toward Jamaican ne
groes on the Panama canal. Others ridi-
cule the governors objection to the land
ing of American sailors. armed or not
armed. The insecurity of the city is evil
denced by the attempt last (Friday) night
by six negroes TO waylay a midshipman
from the Missouri. who drew his revolver
and put his assailants to flight
Last night the streets of the burned dis
trict still rocked with the stencil of decay
ing bodies. The burned ruins were illum-
mated only by the baneful glow of the
corpse fires lining the roadways.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
Dead Located by VuItures.

Today many bodies were recovered
through the aid Of vuitures, which perch
i'm flOcks on the ruins beneath which their
prey Is buried. As fast as they are IN
covered the bodies are thrown on the fu-
Continued on PAGE 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21
Got Tired of Waiting.

ALEXANDER SWETTBNHAM.
Governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-21

Thirty five at the Hospitals Some of Whom Will De-Para
List of Victims.

Following is a list of dead and in
ured in the Sanford wreck, so far a
snnMn In 10 tnnirht.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-14
MOTHER CASTLE
REACHES THE Ind

Mary Castle, who passed away at
her beautiful home in Manoa valley
yesterday, was a descendant from old
Puritan stock in New England. She
was born in Otsego county. n. Y, Oct
ober 90, 1913, and was in her eighty
eighth year when she died.
Her sister, Angelina, was the first
wife of the late S. n. Castle.
Expressions Of sympathy and a re-
cital of Mother Castles good deeds
were heard on all sides yesterday. A
Chinese storekeeper spoke of the time
Mother Castle was his Sunday school
teacher and of her kindness to all con-
cerned.
A merchant, who is prosperous and
wealthy now, lays his success and adj
vancement to the kindness of the dear
old lady who has just passed away.
Her whole life has been filled with
Just such incidents. Many monuments
to her generosity. located at different
points throughout the city, will tend
to keep her memory green for many
years to come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-14
Department If Public Works.

Maintenance Repairs and Additions
to Public Property ...........$ 100000
Landing a. Wharves General -. 100000
Repairs and Maintenance of Sewers
and Pumping Stations .......... 100000
Expenses Pilot Boats, Kahului ... 10000
Purchase of L. S. Flags .......... 100000
Running Expenses Lamdres ..... 10000
Water Works other than Honolulu and
Hilo 100000
Completion of Wailuku Jail and Fire
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-14

To AMEND ACT 80 SESSION LAWS 1905 ENTITLED:
"AN ACT CREATING COUNTIES WITHIN THE TERRITORY
HAWAII PROVIDING FOR GOVERNMENT THEREOF
BE Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hauaii:
SECTION Section &c. Chapter IA of Act 80 of the Session
Laws of 1905 entitled: San Act Creating Counties within the
Territory of Hawaii and Providing for the Government there
of is hereby amended read as folows
"Secon &C. The Board shall hold regular meetings for the
transaction of public business beginning the first Wednesday
of each month and continue in Session for many days
the transaction of such business may require and it shall call
such special meetings may be necessary for the public well
fare
SECTION This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval
Approved this 18th day of March, A. d. 1907.
G. r. CARTER,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-14
ACT o.
AN ACT

MAKING ADDITIONAL APpRopRIA DEPARTMENT.
AL USE OF THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
BE Enacted by he Legislature of the TERRITORY of Hamaii:
SECTION /. The following additional sums, amounting to
Ffy-sx Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixyonc Dollars and
Fortytwo 1856, SGl42) hereby appropriated to be
paid of all monies in the Treasury of the Territory received
from all receipts of the General Revenue for the Cur
Expenses Of the Departments and the pay of employees for
the period commencing with the first day of July 1905 and
ending with the hirtieth day of June 1907
CURRENT EXPENSES
DEPARTMENTAL. USE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-14

- .'-H o'',t,nn ~ the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-14
BY AUTHORITY

To AMEND SECTION 2944 REVISED LAWS Hawaii
RELATING CRIME BURGLARY.
BE Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawu
SECTION 1. Section 20i4 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii
relating the crime of burglary, is amended read
follows:
"Section 20i4 Defined Whoever by night day breaks
and the dwenghose building, store, MILL
house, out house vessel of another with intent commit lar
ceny in either the first second degree felony, therein
is guilty of burglary"
SECTION This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval.
Approved this 18th day of March, A. ID. 1907.
G. r. CARTER
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
MINING

$4,000 TO $1,000 SHARES ARIZONA GOLD
Mines and Milling company's stock for sale,
25c share: sold by M. E. Langley and John
J. Wyatt at 7Ko share. Call or write N. f.
ANDERSON. 5Sl1 Walrath ST.. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
HONE YMOON SPECIAL
IS CALLED OFF
BRIDES SEEK LESS CONSPICUOUS
WAY TO TRAVEL
Fear of Cameras Causes Those Who
Intended Taking Trip to Coast
Points to Make New Ar
rangements

At the last moment the Honeymoon
Special" scheduled to leave Chicago
last night at 10 o'clock en- route to the
Pacific coast, decided not to honey
moon, and it was all on account OF
woman and her caprice.
Shortly before train time last night
a meeting was held by the women OF
the famous party, and it was decided
on account of the kodac fiends less
conspicuous way to travel could be
found, so all bets were declared off and
the party will journey to Los Angeles
by some other train or trains as the
members may see fit.
1t was mad engineer that sent his
engine back to the roundhouse Just
weeks to teach that blamed thing to
say goo-goo instead of too-too, and
now it's all off. Last run 1 carried a
guy who said he was a newspaper man
out of job. He had a kodak and L
believed him.
IF a man carrying one of those
blamed things crosses in front of my
train it will be because he is quicker
with his feet than 1 am with the
throttle" And casting a look of con-
tempt at man with a picture box over
his shoulder he disappeared into the
cab of his engine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

STIAwELL-SMI e. shawell. age g.
native of Canada. and Mary r. Smith, age
32 native of California, both residents of
Los Angeles
ABRUCHERIE- E-CAsENAvE-Peter Labru-
cherie, age 40. native of France, and Denise
Casenave, age 20, native of France, both res
idents of Los Angeles
eWoLF-SEIDEL-Robert T. Dewolf. age 2s.
native of Kansas, resident of Pasadena and
| Lillian c. Seide age "a, native of Kansas,
resident of Pasadena.
PARKS -KLECHNER-Jan S. Parks, age 26
native of Kansas and virna F. Klechner
age 21, native of Indiana, both residents of
Los Angeles.
SMITH -RoSE-Henry E. Smith, age 3S, native
of Texas, and Lillian 70. Rose, age 2S, native
of Mexico both residents of Los Angeles.
GRAY-SA ACKETT-Herbert c. Gray, age a.
native of Maine. and Amanda Sackett age
36, native of California, both residents of AL
hambra.
KNoTH- H-KENNEDY-walter w. Knoth. age
49, native of Texas, and Berta Belle Kennedy
age 49, native Of Ohio, both residents of Los
Angeles.
BECANoN- N-CoNRAD-Herchel F. Becanon age
43, native OF Illinois, and Mary e. Conrad
age 81, native Of Pennsylvania, both residents
of Long Beach.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S. Stolk, age
S4 native of Holland, and Johanna M
Weertman. age 81, native of Holland. both
residents of Los Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : Barney Rosenbaum.
age 81, native of Russia, and Eta Osman, age
Sc, native OF Russia, both residents Of Los
Angeles.
TAGGART- -NUTTING-Fran P. Taggart, age
"a native of Kansas resident of Calexico,
and Claire e. Nutting, age 20, native of New
York, resident of Los Angeles.
GOULD A. Gould, age 20,
native of Connecticut, and Florence e. Col
lier, age 1S. native of Illinois, both residents
of Pasadena.
LONDEUCLOS-WILSON William j. Londeu-
clos, age AZ, native of Wisconsin. and Mary
e. Wilson, age 25. native of Canada. both
residents of Pasadena.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES M. Beatty, age go,
native of California, and Nellie Palmer. age
22 native of California, both residents of
Los Angeles.
MCKINNEY Y-MOHR-Preston Mckinney age
26, native of Kansas, and nellie ]. Mohr, age
o. native Of New Jersey, both residents Of
Los Angeles
YORK-NIBLOCK-Roy o. York, age "a, native
of Illinois, and Nina P. Niblock, age 49, ma
tive of California, both residents of San Fer
nando.
CONLEY-BROWN-Jno e. Conley, age 80. ma
tive OF Kentucky, and Gertrude A. Brown
age "a, native of Georgia, both residents Of
Los Angeles
DoDDS-GRIFFIN-James H. Dodds, age 40,
native Of Minnesota, and Sara A. Griffin, age
49, native of Iowa, both residents Of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
PRICE OF LABOR MUST
COME DOWN, HE ASSERTS
President of Erie Railroad Takes
Samuel Gompers to Task for
His Statement Regard
ing Wages
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Frederick B.
Underwood, president OF the Erie railroad,
declared today that Samuel Gompers.
head of the American Federation of
Labor, was reckoning without his host
when he said as quoted, that the wages
of organized labor would not have to
come down along with the prices of raw
materials in the present general business
and financial depression"
"The inexorable law of supply and de-
mand, which is the basis of political
economy" said Mr. Underwood, will
make itself felt in the case of organized
labor as we'll as all other branches of
business, Mr.. Gompers Notwithstanding.
In case an attempt is to be made to hold
up the present abnormally high price of
labor when the earnings of railroads and
industrial corporations do not warrant 1t,
the alternative will be to shut down.
Labor has been at a premium for the
last four years, and it has also been less
efficient than ever before All classes of
employees have pointed to the heavy earn
ings, and in consequence have received
their share in the shape of higher wages.
Now change has come. Earnings are
falling off and employees will receive a
lower wage. This they should do without
protest, as they have the precedent that
when earnings were improved their wages
were advanced"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
WORK FOR RELEASE
OF REVOLUTTONLSTS
EMINENT MEN OF AMERICA SIGN
PETITION
Request for CIemency Presented to
Ambassador Rosen at Washing-
ton-England Interested
in Movement
sv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Eminent men in
this and other cities have begun a move
ment for the release of Nicholas Tschai-
kovsky and Catherine Breshkovsky. the
Russian revolutionlsts now imprisoned at
ST. Petersburg for political reasons.
1t was announced tonight that dele
CATION headed by Samuel Barrows wait
ed on Baron Rosen. the Russian ambas-
sador at Washington, Monday and pre-
sented to him a petition requesting the
prisoners release. The memorial was
withheld from publication until today. so
that the ambassador might communicate
with his government.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The tall figure and
fine face of Nicholas Tschaikovsky, who
is now confined in the fortress of SITS.
Peter and Paul at St. Petersburg, are
terested themselves for liberty in Russia.
M. Tschaikovsky, who is the most widely
known of the leaders in the revolutionary
movement, is now about 60 years of age.
He still maintains his sympathetic and
strenuous temperament, and only within
a few weeks was busily engaged in raising
funds among his English friends for the
relief of the sufferers in the Russian
prisons and exile settlements.
Since advancing age and the close
watch kept over him by Russian agents
have prevented him from taking a more
active part in the revolutionary move
ment, to which he has given the better
part of his life, M. Tschaikovsky has de-
voted himself to obtaining and distrib-
uting relief to his fellow countrymen. He
has carried on the campaign at the home
where he has lived nearly twenty years
in or near London.
He came here from Paris, where he re-
sided a short time on his return from
America, to which country he fled after
his escape from st. Petersburg in the
7Os. His first years in London were COM
paratively quiet, but during the growing
agitation some ten years or more ago he
resumed an active part in the movement
and became one of the leaders of the revo-
lutionary socialistic party, which aimed
at arousing and organizing the peasantry.
M. Tschaikovsky has a host of friends
in England and has won much sympathy
for the cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
SIGNS DECREE AGAINST
BOYCOTT BY LABOR
Justice Gould of District Of Columbia
Makes Stern Ruline-order
Modified in Only One
Particular

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-After hearing
arguments on various points in the case
Justice Ashley M. Gould today signed
the decree temporarily restraining and
enjoining the American Federation of
Labor, it's officers and all others from
interfering with the business of the Buck
Stove and Range company and from de-
claring and threatening any boycott
against it.
All attempts of counsel for the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor to modify the
decree failed except in one particular,
and that was to exclude from the order
the Electrotype Molders and Finishers'
union No II, against which it was shown
no specific allegation had been made.
Justice Gould took occasion to dwell
upon the question of jurisdiction. He
said there would be no attempt made by
the court to assume Jurisdiction beyond
the confines of the District of Columbia
but that an order was operative upon
all the persons defendant who are with
in the District of Columbia.
An act, he said, committed by an agent
or associate of one of the defendants
outside the District of Columbia could
be held as the act of the person within
and subject such person to the punitive
power of the court. He believed that the
decree should be very broad and that he
need not be too specific.
There was, he said, no likelihood of the
order being misunderstood because he
was not enjoining ignorant men, but men
who knew their rights and who knew the
law. Mr.. Gompers, he said, was one of
these
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
CRUISER CALIFORNIA OFF
FOR MAGDALENA BAY
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1S-The United
States cruiser California, which returned
to port Tuesday, sailed today for Magda
lena bay. The cruiser returned from
Santa Barbara in response to telegram
advising Capt. Cottman that draft of
men awaited the California at Yerba
Buena and ordering the cruiser back to
get them. While in port the California
took some coal to replaco the fuel con-
sumed on the trip to and from Santa Bar
bara About 200 blue Jackets were put
on board today from the naval training
station, and with almost full compile
ment of men the cruiser went to sea
again about p. m.
At Magdalena bay the California will
engage in target practice and will be
Joined there later by the West Virginia,
Colorado, Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Nebraska.
The West Virginia, Maryland, Colorado
and Pennsylvania will come down the
river on Saturday and will go to their
former anchorages in Man-of-War row.
They will remain there until December 26,
when the four cruisers will take their de-
parture for Magdalena bay.
The Nebraska will leave for Magdalena
bay about January g.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
ARREST EXPOSES BOLD
GET-RICH-QUICK FRAUD
J. c. Dean G Co. of Chicago Appear
to Have Swinded Many
Through Glowing
Prospectus
Nv Associated PreEs.

ny Associated GTess.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.--J. c. Dean, head of
the firm of ]. c. Dean & Co., stock and
bond brokers, was arrested last night
on charge of obtaining $31.25 on a worth
less check from A. M. Roberts, proprietor
of the New Waldorf hotel.
Behind Deans arrest are two Chicago
men who have been investigating the
brokers' alleged meteoric business career,
and who intimate that they will have
some interesting evidence to present TO
the grand jury if Dean Is he'd to that
body on the complaint of the hotel keeper
These are Attorneys James Edgar
Brown, counsel for the Colorado Capitol
Coal Mining company and George w.
Haines of Hills National Reporting COM
pany firm of financial Investigators
More trouble for the broker may result
from an investigation started by Post
office Inspector William M Ketchem.
who went to Deans office Immediately
after his arrest and spent the evening
looking over his papers. One item of
Deans mail found by the inspector was
pile of 400 bills for advertising from
newspapers in every part of the United
States. All apparently are unpaid.
The fragemntary story of Deans opera
tions told by Attorney Brown sounds like
the scenario of a "get-rich-quick' story
Dean opened his office eight months
ago. The firm Immediately started an
aggressive advertising campaign in the
papers of Chicago and other cities. AS
inquiries came in Dean sent out glowing
prospectuses and references and in each
case before making a contract insisted
that advance amounts of from $50 TO $1,000
or more be paid for various Expenses"
The Expenses having been paid little
or nothing further it is alleged, was
dore by the Dean firm.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
LETTERS TO MEN ON FLEET
WILL BE CARRIED AT LOW RATE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-For the bene-
fit of friends and relatives of the sailors
on the Pacific-bound battleships the navy
department wishes 1t made known that
all mail matter destined for the 1900 men
afloat in the big ships can be sent at do
mestic rates of postage. So, no matter in
what portion of South America the ships
may be, the sailors letters will be de-
livered to them if they bear the ordinary
2-cent American stamp.
All mail matter for the fleet should be
addressed care of postmaster. New York,
who will inclose it in sealed sack and
forward 1t to meet the ships at the ear
liest possible moment. The first point at
which mail can be received by the fleet
is Rio de Janeiro, Brazil where 1t viii
touch January 4. No mail can be re-
ceiyed after that date until the ships
have cruised half way around the con
tinent of South America and arrived at
Callao, February 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
LEOPOLD'S PLAN 20 HOLD
ON TO CONGO THWARTED
Liberal Members of Belgium Chamber
of Deputies Vote to Oppose
Treaty of Annexa-
tion
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 1S.-Following a
careful examination of the complete
text of the Congo annexation treaty,
which has just been published here, the
liberal members of the chamber OF
deputies voted unanimously in caucus
today to oppose the treaty on the
ground that the conditions therein set
down unduly limit the sovereignty of
Belgium, and disregard Belgium's
rights.
AS the government had counted upon
liberal support to pass the bill against
the opposition of the socialists and
some conservatives. there is a prospect
that the treaty will be withdrawn and
that the government will thereafter
r sign.
A detailed study of the complete
treaty, including the voluminous ad-
denda, produces a very different Inn
preston from that which was obtained
by the public from the rosy official
forecast given out on December 6. 1t
is now plain that King Leopold retains
powerful interests in the crown do
main, which is the richest and best
part of the Congo more especially
through the insistence that the rights
of various foreign capitals which hold
important concessions be maintained
and recognized by Belgium.
Public opinion is increasingly con-
vinced that the treaty does not suffi-
ciently recognize the rights of Belgium
in the Congo.
The action taken by the liberals to-
day is interpreted in many quarters to
mean the doom of annexation and the
probable fall of the government.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-19
COR TEL YOU
IS ORDERED
TO EXPLAIN
SHOWN IN SALE OF
BONDS, CHARGED
Bidder for Panama Securities Wants
to Know Why They Were
Allotted to National
Banks
Hy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S-Justice Gould
of the district supreme court today cited
George B. Cortelyou, secretary of the
treasury, TO appear in court January to
show cause why he should be enjoined
from turning over or delivering the bal
ance of the S21, ,45O, 600 of the Panama canal
bonds to certain banks and persons to
whom he has announced allotments
The citation issued by Justice Gould Is
based on a petition filed by George W.
Austin of New York, who describes him
self as a taxpayer and property owner In
the United States, and who declares he
made proposal to purchase bonds of the
advertised issue of faee value of $3,OOO,OOO
He AYERS he had agreed to pay at the rate
of 81 103375 and accrued interest per 500,
and on notice of the acceptance OF his
subscription stands ready to deposit the
amount with the assistant treasurer at
New York
Mr.. Austin informed the court that he
has been advised through the public press
that, in direct violation of the statutes
and in absolute disregard of the treasury
departments circular. of the $25,0OO.OOO of
the bonds allotted only 81 600, 900 were al
lotted to persons who were individual
bidders and who in accordance with the
statutes and said circular were iven
equal opportunity to subscribe therefor,
the remaining s24OOO,0OO weer allotted to
divers national banks and only $3,555,OOO
of which were allotted to banks which
had offered a higher price than that bid
by him.
When he learned that his bid had been
ignored and no allotment made to him.
Austin says, he complained to the de-
partment and the response convinces him
of the secretary's intention to disregard
the statutes and thereby commit a mall
feasance, for which he says Mr.. Cortel-
you is not a man of sufficient means to
answer to the citizens of the United
States and to him.