davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
MARRIED TEACHER
Bill IS PASSED
Senate Adopts Important
Amendment To
Act
SENATE.

9-,l ~. t-...z.....z... Al.
Sui. oo,m D"s mro,e"O ,',i, oess, n',.,,,-
a., oe'1a.oi Domse.t . vi. p'onlpl,lis
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nun cns,.,eu W. s,ppo,t v! M rus
D""us' passVr '''tu a., Ieau'ns =" '''e oe ,,
a.e ,ouay, lnIs piIl c'ea'eu a ool's'u-
Iaole SUI, anu s'h.e l's pasSase Vi,
a'.o." ivauns ses'eiu"s w No'e VI
W po'. Wy Suppo'. VIE az" 'ne W
Poneh's VI the Dih Moiheu ha'u W
sa'h ''',oI!. lne 'esuIt was a ooUi
pIuniIse' an aile''ul',e"' pe'ns "'loNeu,
"n',h pa'S ou' ohE SUN hiai ''eu
.satneLs as a,e mutually S"PPor'c' Wy
'hg ,,, nuspail"s. ..
ihe oeha'e neIu l's hIs. earil 'noIh-
lhs Session' startihs Ut ''"o D CLOCK 'o-
uay'
Mill, iNSfEo ION BILL
he"ltt repoTteu lot tnc Educa'loh
ing ior hlcoical Inspectors 'or pupiic
scn"ois, recommending 'hat II DC IN
uenni'elE postponed
ne coihii,'ttee report was auopteu
ana the Dill was lhdehhi'eIS post
poneu' ,-,,
hayseiueh introduced Dil 10 pro-
NIuc lol n,ei'ioila, ~ hanalhn W CUM
hieihora'e the sishiis Oh ,ne hrst GU
s,'u',on U, HAWAII Wy hai'c''a'i'e"a
~. rassed hrst readlng.
EAohEh BILL PASSED. ,-.
oeha'e pil eo' powso'' tc"'nr,S
plil' cai,e UP ior ,hlru reauihs. me
prinolpal provision was as loI'oMs,
pIuNlueu, however that no hlarri'u
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trlct III tle ielritorg VI iaWaii nv Nv
,ns pop"''''o'' VI ''o'o IMAM i''oo'
peopIe' -, 80,
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49, SU,"' WIZ 10 '"P"''' VI '"ppo''''S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
LICENSE FES FOR
BUSINESS FIRMS
Bill Is Introduced To
Impose Taxes On
Many Lines

II is going to cost something to
conduct almost any kind of bust
ness in the Territory II the bill in
troduced in the House this morning
by Representative Leleiwi becomes u
law. The bill Is evidently not Lele-
iwi's. II bearing all the earmarks OF
being drawn by someone else.
II provides for the imposition of
license fees for the conducting of va
rious lines of business. Some Of
them already pay license, though
a smaller one than this measure calls
for, while others do not pay any.
The measure imposes a tax of $50
on garages In Honolulu and s25 on
garages In other districts. BARRIERS
are required to put up $40 for the
shop and 81 for each additional chair
above the number OF two.
The license fee for custom house
brokers Is made $50; employment
agencies are taxed $50. The annual
license for fishing boats Ii made S.,
any boat used for the purpose of
fishing that has a beam of 80 inches
or more to be deemed fishing boat
for the purposes Of the Act.
The Territory, by the terms of the
bill, gets n chance to collect from the
collectors, collection agencies being
required to pay an annual license
fee of s25. Mercantile brokers are
to pay $3.50 year to be allowed to
conduct their business.
The annual license to sell mer'
ohandise is made $25, the selling OF
drugs, liquors, tobacco and opium
being excluded from the provisions
of the Act.
Peddlers are required to pay "A H.
cense fee of $50, except those selling
fruits or vegetables.
The running of a laundry, dyeint
or cleaning establishment will COS
S25. no license TO be issued excep
upon certificate of the Board q
Health setting forth that the loca
ton proposed IL suitable for the pur
pose.
The Act is to take effect July !
1907
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
MEXICAN CONGRESS OPENED

City of Mexico, April l.-President
Porario Diaz, today opcced the second
session OF the Twcnty-third Congress,
with the usuai ceremonies. The Pres
idcnt was escorted from Chapultepec
TO the capitol by regiment of cavalry,
through streets lined with people. The
diplomatic corps was present at the
opening ceremonies, fully uniformed
and many distinguished visitors were
given seats. President Diaz made "A
short address ia which he dealt upon
the remarkable recent development oil
the industries OF Mexico.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
HONOLULU WEATHER
asgssgsgaasssa ,Hs

April =, 1907,
Tempcratures-6 Il. NJ, II; S a.
M, "a; 10 a. M, 10; noon, II; NOR
ming minimum, 20,
Barometer, S a. m, 3Oll; abso-
Lutte humidity, n. m, i.624 grains
per cubic foot; relative humidity, s
u. m, 81 per cent, dew point, ) Il,
m, So,
Wind-6 n. M, velocity 20, direc-
ton T.; s a. m, velocity II, direction
NE; 10 a, m, velocity Is, direction
NE; noon, velocity 10, direction NE
Rainfall during "a hours ended $
a, m, Trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended AT noon, 3Gi miles.
WIN, u, STOCKMAfl.
Section Director. U, $, Weather bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
HAVANA UNDER WATER

Havana. April Portions of this
city have been inundated by excep-
tionally high seas. The streets are
flooded and the police have saved man.
people from drowning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
Gable NEWS
Additional Cable News on Page I.
HONDURAS LOSES
ANOTHER PORT

New Orleans, April l.--Steamers ar
irving here bring the news that the
Nicaraguan forces have captured Port
Livingstone, the garrison stampeding
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
FIRE DESTROYS LARGE
COLD.STORAGE PLANT

Colon, Panama. April 1.-The cold
storage plant at Mount Hope has been
destroyed by fre.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
KAHUlU| WON

Especial Bulletin Wirelessl
Wailuku. Maui. April 2.--Thc
score NJ the baseball game on
Sunday was Kahului %. lahaina Z
l. The game closed with the
sixth inning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
Sterling Fired the First Shot

Wallace here created a decided sensa-
ton by swearing that he saw K C Sterl-
ing, the chief detective for the Mine
Owners association, fire the first shot
which started the riots at Victor Colo.
the day of the Independence explosion
The witness said he was then summoned
to the armOry for military duty He des-
cribed the method employed by the mill
itia to compel the union miners to take
out working cards from the Mine Owners
association, before they were allowed to
work in any of the fair mines Wal
lace told OF the deportation of a number
of lawyers and friends of the Western
Federation of Miners from Cripple Creek
and the loOting of the union store and
union hall by the military
Senator BOrah crOss-eXamined Wallace.
He said that prior to the calling out of
the militia. several train loads of non
union miners were brought in and that
as the owners were endeavoring to work
the mines with non-union labor there was
some evidence Of feeling and threats were
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

The incest place to spend tie Fourth
is Wandamerc. Take the children and
grOWn-upS. All like to see Fireworks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
THE DEATH RECORD.
Count Constantine Niqra.

Rome, July Count Constantine Nj
era, dean of the Italian diplomats, is
dead. He was born in 1928, served as a
volunteer in the war against Austria in
1865. and was secretary of Count Cayour
at the congress of Paris in 1856. Suisse
uqently he was appointed minister of
Sardinia and later of Italy at Paris, and
in September. 1870. he was one of the small
number of friends of the court who gath
of Empress Eugene. whom he did not
leave until she was safe out OF Paris.
In 1876 Count Nigra was appointed am
basSadOr at st. Petersburg; in 1882 he rep
resented Italy at the court of St. James.
and in 1887 ne was appointed ambassador
TO Austria. which post ne held until 1903.
Recently the count had been suffering
from pneumonia. and the ex-empress of
France, recalling the counts devotion to
her in 1870, sent him a message of SYM
pathy.
Mrs. Carrie c. Lomax.
Montgomery. Ala. July Mrs. Carrie
c. Lomax. one of the most noted women
in Alabama. died last night. She was the
widow of Colonel Tenant I.OmaX. who
was killed at the battle of Seven Pines.
John E. Cotton.
Union s. c. July John f Cotton.
one of the best known travelling men in
the south, and father of William z. Col
ton of Jacksonville. Fla. the grand cOun-
Cillor of the United Commercial Travel
ers' association. died here last night
You get more for your money at
Wandamere than at any other resort.
Who says so? Everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
Victim Was Cripple.

Yes, sir, and cripple at that"
The same day White was taken be-
fore a major and released.
The major was a fellow Woodman OF
the World" said White, land no man
can enter unless he is a desirable and
good citizen. The major told me l could
do no good there and had better take the
4 o'clock Short Line train. | did it, too. "
White said he complained of conditions
at the bull pen and the major ordered
the military doctor to take the military
prisoners out boil 'em and boil theii
clothes, then burn the pen and build q
new one
Was it buiIt?'' asked Senator Borah.
81 think il was"
That's all"
Court adjourned until tomorrow at 9:3C
a,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
HELENA MEN COMPLAIN.

Helena. Mont. July The state rail
road commission held conference this
afternoon with H NJ. Parchen. former
Senator T. g. Power T. I. GOOdkind and
J. 9. Louis HiiIebrecht of the Union Mer-
camille company. The Helena men com
planned Of the treatment of the railroads
10 the jobbers Of Helena. Senator Power
said that the railroads insisted there was
not enough traffic in Helena to change
conditions. but he said that Helena had
never had the opportunity TO show what
the inhheTS could do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
HORRIBLE MURDER.

Wsusau, Wis, July Jennie Rehl, aged
10 years. was assaulted and murdered
Sunday afternoon in strip of woods near
her home. The body was found today.
The girls hands had been tied behind
A rib on her left side had been broken,
and there were finger marks on her
throat. 1t was shown at an autopsy that
the girl had been choked to death. Two
men have been arrested on suspicion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
The Citizens Alliance.

Wallace said the Citizens alliance was
composed of merchants, business men
some mine owners and majority of the
non-union miners.
What portion of the alliance did the
mine owners form?'
Less than One-fOurth.'
On redirect examination Attorney Oar
row asked:
Isn't the business of the whole Grin
pie Greek dest'ict dependent upon the
mines|'
Yes. sir"
There's nothing else there?"
No, sir.
The last witness of the day was n. f.
White. an organizer for the Western
Colorado. White told of an experience
he had in Cripple Creek when he went
there in December, 1909 in the interest
of the American Labor union. When ne
reached Cripple Creek he was immediate
~ taken in charge by the militia and
marched off to bull pen-a plank build
ing.
White fairly convulsed the court by his
description of conditions in the bull pen.
dierS in the place when he arrived. They
were in for drunkenness, petty larceny
and other crimes. White said the place
was alive with Vermin. The soldier prison.
ers held a kangaroo court over him and
at one time during the night bullets
Whistled through the top of the building
THE next morning l was taken out
and introduced to the day shift" de
clared White They were calling out
orders just like it was war time One
was take the prisoner to breakfast
You were the only prisoner besides the
soldiers p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

Friedman said he was born in RussiE. and
came to this country in 1888 lie went
into the employment OF the PinkertDns IN
July, 1902 as a stenographer on The 18th
of JULY. 1902. at q salary of Sl3 2 week.
He remained in this employment until
May IL, 1905.
Friedman said that after the first two
or three weeks he took from dictaton ~
per cent of McParland's letters.
When did you begin TO gathef up these
letters for the purpose of using themg
Il can't remember. but ii was about
December, 1SO2
What did you make these copies for?'
Il intended to use them g the proper
time and place which | have done
You intended to use then against the
PinkeTtOl agency
Yes"
You took all you war.ed?'
Il took all | thought important
Have you any that have not been pro-
duced here?'
Turned Them Over to barrow.
We'll. turned o9er all 1 had to Mr..
What newspaper are you correspondent
for?"
THE varheit 81 New York"
What were you doing at the time YOU
stole these letters and reports"
Il didn't steal them
You didn's steal them?'
NO / considered that I had n right
to use thea. I considered that the re-
ports Of me PiRkeTton agency, secured
as they we're. were public property, and
that / was simply returning stolen prop
erty to the rightful owners"
when did you begin taking these re-
ports. then?"
As soon as ] had studied the business
of the PinkeTtOns and found out how they
were doing their work"
And you continued to take the Pinker-
toms money and take their reports for
your private use against them in the fu-
ture?''
Yes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

The witness said he did not know of
his personal knowledge and was not al
lowed TO testify on this question.
Belts said he heard Thompson say one
day, Wen blow up these - when
We get out of here"
on REORGANIZATION the witness said
he did not know which -" the man re-
ferred 10.
Mr.. Darrow said another witness would
show that Thompson was made secretary
Of the Mine Owners association after his
release from the bull pen.
Evidence of Militia Office.
James D. Wallace. an attorney of Grip
pie Creek. who served in the Colorado
militia during the Colorado labor troubles,
first a private and later a first
lieutenant. was next called to the stand.
Wallace told the names of a number of
the officers of the Mine Owners associa-
ton who were also Officers of the mil
itia and took lending places in the citi-
zens' alliance.
Militia headquarters adjoined the Mine
Owners association and the military
trials were held in the same building
When the militia was first called out,
Wallace declared there had been no dis
turbances in the district.
wallace told of the workings of the
card system by the Mine Owners associa-
ton. After the strike these cards, per
hitting men to go back to work. were
issued only to the miners who renowned
allegiance TO the Western Federation of
Miners
Starvation Orders.
He also told of orders issued by the
militia instTuCting the merchants, grocers.
etc. for the district not to sell any goods
to the members Of the families or mem
bers of the Western Federation of Min
ers. This was after the federation stores
had been demolished.
Wallace said he often saw FLOYD
Thompson at the offices of the Mine
Owners association and knew that he was
either secretary or assistant secretary.
Did you see Kid Waters and other
union men at militia headquarters and
the offices of the Mine Owners associa-
TOM
YES. sir
The witness mentioned some of the
names Of the union men. among them
Bill WharfoFd
What became of him."
He killed man and isl now serving
sentence for life and thirteen years
(Which sentence is he serving first %
asked barrow amid laughter
Il don't know
Others whom Wallace saw. were Tom
Brown. recently convicted of murder. but
not sentenced; Jack Bowman. who was
killed; the "Kinley Kid Bill Copper and
Shorty Williams. These men were always
heavily armed and prior to their coming
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
Mrs. Carrie c. Lomax.

You get more for your money at
Wandamere than at any other resort.
Who says so? Everybody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

The incest place to spend the Fourth
is Wandamere. Take the children and
grown-ups. All like to see Fireworks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
BANK sUsPENDs PAYMENT.

bank of Eureka Springs suspended pay
ment today, and j. w. Rigby was APP
pointed receiver. There had been a run
on the bank, whose assets were tied up
in real estate. William Duncan, presi-
dent of the bank, who is a wealthy man.
says that every claim will be paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
steunenbers's Name Not MsntIoned.

Wallace said he. had never heard Gov
ernor Steunenberg name mentioned in
connection with the Mine Owners per
nit system inaugurated in Colorado or
the statement that IL was a system in
vented by Governor steunenberg during
the Couer d'Alene troubles in Idaho
Where was X. G. Sterling when he fir
ed the shot at Victor?' asked Senator
BOTah.
Just south Of the military club"
How far We're you from him."
About 100 feet"
Wallace said Sterling came out of the
crowd and fired one shot pOint-bIank into
a bill board fence He fired but one
shot.
How soon did the riot firing begin after
this?''
II didn't hear any at all. / was sum-
mOned for duty and was hurried away
to the FL Paso mine. When we got back
the Victor riot was over"
You heard no shots Immediately fol-
lowing the one fired by Sterling?'
NO. sir.
And it was ten or fifteen minutes be-
fore you left the scene?'
Yes sir -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
Women

Who are nervous, pale, weak and frC;-
full, can be made rosy, strong and
hearty by the use of Palmo Tablets
They make you look and feel years
younger. Money back if not salts
factory 80 cents. Book Free. Ad-
dress The ). K. Fell CO Cleveland, o.
Sor sdIs Oy Hi1 Drug "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02

Children like Fireworks, and they
like wandamere, too. Take them to
the Fireworks and Wandamere July L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
Some Other Letters.

Now, Mr.. Friedman said Senator
BOrah. pointedly. Il want YOU to men
ton any letter or report that YOU would
like to have other than those already pro-
duced and which nave a bearing on this
case"
The witness mentioned a number of let
tiers that had been dictated to him. Sena-
tor BOrah pursued this matter very close
" and demanded that the witness give
him all possible means of identifying any
letters or papers that might have a
bearing on the case.
You have published or told US about all
the letters or reports of importance that
you have?'
II did not publish the letters. but gave
their meaning. l published the reports in
full"
You Culled over the agency papers and
took all that were of any Importance"
No, sir; if l had known of this case
there are some other letters that I would
have taken"
'Can you name any letter from any in
dividual that would throw light on this
caSe?'
No, sir"
You said moment ago that if YOU had
known about this case there were letters
that you would have taken. What were
those letters?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-02
Blamed the Federation.

Il recall one letter that was written TO
General Superintendent Bangs about con-
ditions in Cripple Creek. To guide you in
finding | will explain that all PinkertOn
! letters are written under a certain head
| ing. / would like to have all letters
written from the Denver agency since Oc-
| tober 1903. In all of them there are CON-
ments of Mcfarland, blaming the Western
Federation of Miners for all murders and
atrocities that were committed. This com
ment ran through all his letters"
Have you any letter touching the mat
ter of the Independence station explosion
which you have not introduced"
No sir"
Have YOU any letter touching the
death of Lyte Gregory that has not been
NO, sir. The agency did not handle
that matter"
Were there any other letters touching
the indicator eXplosion?"
|. Yes, sir There were several letters on
that subject"
Have you not, as a matter of fact Civ
en- US all the letters that you have that
touch on the particular matters under in
qUiry at this trial?"
Yes, sir
Was the Mine Owners association a
client of the PinkertOn detective agency
I in 1852" demanded Senator Borah
Not as an association" replied Fried
man. The agency tried to get them but
could not"
WAS the association a client in 1sO4?''
Il don't believe they were"
Was the association a client in 1862
ITO the best of my knowledge il was
not
On redirect examination Friedman said
the agency had individual clients among
/ the Cripple Creek mine owners
in the years 1903 1904 and 1905.
Witness in Shirt Sleeves.
The next witness for the defense, D. A
Belts, presented himself in his shirt
slice yes
is there any rule against this, your
honor| inquired Mr.. barrow of Judge
Wood
NO, he can go ahead" replied the
court.
Belts said he was a miner in CrippIe
Creek, was put in the bull pen two DAYS
( before Thanksgiving, 1903, and met there
a man named Floyd Thompson.
Did he hold any office in the Mine
! Owners association
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-05

One Year in advance. by mail $l.00
Six Months in advance, by mail SOC
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-05
"Con,edy of Errors"

Louis James at the Keylor Grand last
night in the Comedy of Errors was
decidedly the best entertainment to
which Walla Walla has been treated
in the theatrical line this season.
AS a writer of comedies, Shakes
peare has never been eXcelled, and the
COMEDY of Errors abOunds with more
clever and funny situations than does
any other of his works. "Antipholus of
Ehpesus'' and his servant "Dromio'
and "Antipholus of Syracuse" and his
servant "Dromio" are the foundation
for the comedy and the absurd and
laughable situations which result from
their undistinguishable likenesses kept
the audience roaring all evening and
showed the ability of Louis James as
a comedian. His voice, figure and ex-
preston were all that could be desired
and his acting as the two "Dromios'
was perfect. The two "Antipholi''
looked very little alike for twins but
played their parts in good style. Aphie
James as "Adriana" was good, very
good. Her varying moods of love and
hatred We're well portrayed. Eugene
Webb was an excellent Luciano" and
one could easily see how "Antipholus of
Syracuse" fell in love with her at first
sight AS "Solnus, Duke OF Epnesus,"
w. c. Andrews was all right after he
got started, but a bad fit of stage
fright got the upper hand at first. DIR
Pinch" as played by the same man,
was better and made a decided hit
with the audience.
! Besides being a good play and being
we'll acted, the scenery was good, rep
resentative of the period and locale. and
the costumes We're historically correct
making the production one of the best
! Shakespearian plays which has visited
| the city.