davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-12

Associated Press today today secured
the text of certain reports, which
he forwarded to Yamaoka in Seattle
and the Japanese society Of Seattle.
IN one of the reports. which 1t was
authoritatively stated today was af-
terward read by TalAahashi at Sc
cret meeting of the Japanese in Sc
attic on the evening Of May 26th.
He quoted Ambassador Aoki's state
ment III regard to the relations be-
tween the United States and Japan
growing out of the recent disturb
ances sin San Francisco, and the
adoption by the congress of the
United States OF the immigration law
excluding coolie labor from c0ntinen-
tai United States Takahashi's re-
port In part follows:
Ny object in discussing the Jap
anees immigration Limitation law
with Ambassador Aoki was: First,
the nullification of the present immi-
grafton limitation law. Second,
opposing the would-be immigration
law proposed new treaty. said to be
contemplated by Japan and the
United States. Third, acquiescence
in the Japanese naturalization rights
in the United States.
ITO these questions, Ambassador
Aolxi said:
+" Japan has ample cause to OPP
pose the immigration Limitation law.
but IL We go to extremes, fear war
Reagrding this Japanese limitation
law, the Japanese governmnt dis
agres with the United States and
viii ask the naturalization rights for
the Japanese people, which the
United States will have eventually to
grant. At present, the reelection
Of President is nearing, so we hesi-
tate at this time to bring up these
questions which are unpopular with
the American pjeople and American
politics.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-12
GEO. TREBENOS
FOUND GUILTY
AS CHARGED
JURY IN THE ASSAULT CASE
rs OUT ONLY TWENTY
MINUTES.
TESTIMONY VAS RATHER LIVELY
Court Fixed Next Friday Morning
as Time For The Pass
ing Of Sentence.

The trial Of George Trebenos, the
Mexican accused of having assaulted
Robert Monnehan by cutting him on
the left arm, iniiicting a wound that
necessitated taking the latter to the
hospital for treatment, was the main
attraction at the courthouse yester-
day. The examination OF some OF the
witnesses proved rather lively at
times, and there were occasions
when counsel and witnesses clashed.
The jury was obtained In q couple OF
hours, when District Attorney Eddy
made the opening statement to the
twelve men.
We Intend to show the court and
you gentlemen said MIR. Eddy
that on May 2Sth last Robert Nom
nehan, the complaining witness, en-
tered Duganss saloon, where the de-
fendant was. The latter was looking
for trouble and had a razor and a
pair Of scissors in his pocket. We In
tend TO show that Monnehan stepped
out of the saloon and that the de-
fendant followed him. and, stepping
up behind him, struck him twice.
The first blow caused no injury. but
the second resulted in serious
wound on Monnehan's arm. The de-
fendant then ran away and we be-
lieve, threw away the weapons he
had previously been seen to possess.
MOnnehan was called TO the stand.
He wore the same coat and shirt he
had on the night of the trouble.
There was q long slit In the left
sleeve OF the coat near the shoulder
and the shirt sleeve was stained with
blood. The witness testified just
rs the district attorney stated. He
said he entered the saloon about
o'clock In the morning. and. after
having q drink. stepped out.
II hadn't gone more than twenty
feet when this man stepped up be-
hind me and called me names, He
struck me twice, the second time in
iIIctiuE q wound IN my arm
The district attorney asked him
whether the coat be Was wearing was
the same one he had On the morning
Of the assault. He replied II the
Affirmative and The garment was ad-
mitfed in evidence. Monaghan said
he had never seen the defendant be-
fore. and that he bad said nothing 70
hIm when In the saloon. re knew Of
no reason why Irebenoe should 81
taek hfm.
The croas-exnmInasion proved ra-
Their amusing % the spectators.
About the iIfst question aeIkea BY TIE
defendants attorney of HoneH41
0an whether ~ had heen drinking.
he replied that hc had been drinking
eeHH'frFFbif the day before ana nQuc
80 - 80. Z. IL .s..... :. .44&
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-12
FL EVEN NAVAL
MEN DROWNED
AT ONE TIME
WE'RE on LAUNCH OF BATTLE
SNIP MINNESOTA and
All ARH LOST.
SIX JUsT 0UI Of ANNAPOLIS


WASHINGTON. June 11.~-The
loss at one time Of six bright young
midshipmen, fresh from the Academy
at Annapolis. and q boaisWaiu and
four enlisted men attached TO the
big hattleshfp Minnesota, eleven men
altogether, was reported to the navy
department IN dispatch from Rear
Admiral Evans In command Of the
feet st Hampton Roads. which says:
"A ditty box belonging to the fires
man of the Minneseta'e missing
launch has been picked up near Berth
that the launch, with ali on board. is
lost. ! have ordered board Of IN
yestieation. The steamer WAS last
seen at the exposition pier about mld-
night last night
The missing midshipmen are:
Frank p. Holepmb OF Delaware.
Henry G. Murfin Jr Of Ohio.
Philip H. Field of Colorado.
Walter @. UIlrich Of Wisconsin.
w. III. Stevenson Of North Caro-
lima.
Herbert u Holden Of WISCONSIN.
The others missing are:
II. II. Dodson, seaman
H. u. Dorne. ordinary seaman.
f. r.. Plumber. ordinary seaman,
G. w. Wesfphal, fireman, first
class.
Jesse Conn. coal passer.
Acting Secretary OF the Navy New
berry tonight sent telegrams to the
relatives Of Lieutenant Randall and
others. notifying them Of the disap
pearance Of the Minnesota's launch.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-12
SPAIN WILL
FOLLOW in
ENGLAND'S WAKE
May Act Role OF .sshield Rearerr
for the british.

MADRID. June 1.-THE recent
union OF the royal house of Spain
and England. together with the
present intimate relations between
the governments of the two coun-
tries, renders It practically certain
that Spain at the coming peace con-
ference at The Hague will follow
closely In the wake of England. In
deed, it Is not impossible that she
may enact the role of Shield bear
err for her burly friend. advancing
tentatively propositions which Eng
land may not care for the moment
to openly espouse.
The appointment Of Senior villa
Urrutia, the Spanish ambassador to
London, and an enthusiastic Anglo
phile, as chief plenipot0ntiary, is
considered conclusive on this point.
For instance. It is certain IN ad-
vance that Spain, following the lead
of England, will oppose the immun-
ity of private property at sea, and
advance the same reasons for her at
titude. Spain also favors the prin-s
ciple of limitation of ornaments, al
though at the present time affirming
her right to improve her own de-
AQtlNAN9 AUMA &A4A4 -%tA +@A@@#4 80 tA+-A
ground that her present armament,
relatively considered, Is deficient.
Her present war and naval budget
provides for an Increase in the ex-
penditure OF $4,000, 600 pesos during
the next eight years, involving
complete revision of arsonalss forts
and coast Qualifications, and the re-
enforcement OF her navy BY the con-
struetion OF several new battieships
and torpedo boat destroyers.
Spain may also advance q concrete
proposition for q maximum arlna-
ment for each country. based upon
population and territory coluntal as
we'll as at home. Upon only one
question Is Spain likely to be at
loggerheads with England-the
adoption Of the Drago doctrine. I'M
like England, Spain favors this prIn-
ciple. Spain will also probably fa-
vor the creation OF Z permanent tri-
bunal at The Hague. composed Of inn
minent International juristss who
will inspire confidence Of disputants
Portugal's position at The Hague
can be easily summarized. Her deli
eeates will probably support the
English position at every point. as Ia
foreign politics Portugal IS now
practically a political dependency OF
the British governments q
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-12

Walked out
What y, followed aftsr that'e
Got cut.
Have you seen many Mexicans2s e
One or two in Texas
ibid they look alike?'
Do you mean when drunk or So
BERT?
When sober
They looked like us only differ
The defendants attorney gave up
the Job at this stage of the proceed
ings and the people called the next
witness, Q Miss Lyons. She stated
she had seen the defendant just
shortly before the trouble, and that
he had q pair Of scissors and razor
case IN his pocket. She did not wit
ness the cutting scrape.
B. G. Mccarthy told of having seen
Treben0s that morning and declared
he was under the influence of liquor.
He noticed no weapons OF any kind
on his person.
A colored woman named Walker
saw TrebenOs strike Monnehan. She
was looking out OF her window when
the two men met. She saw Trebenos
strike the complaining witness, but
Adid not see any weapon. Monnehan
asked her whether she saw the affair,
and she replied in the Affirmative.
BY that time Trehenos had ran away.
The witness identified both men as
the parties who figured In the trou-
BILE.
Court adjourned at 5 o'clock last
evening until Z, when the case was
foknu 81. m1< .-nnur.x. ear Fze.4ass. .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-12
TAFT SPOKE
ON HISTORY
OF THE CANAL

MILWAUKEE, Wis. June H.
Secretary OF War Taft Ia big enough
and broad enough TO fill any position
which the American people may call
upon him to fill, was the keynote of
an address of welcome by Governor
James G. Davidson, on behalf of the
state Of Wisconsin. at the banquet at
the Hotel Pfeister tonight, given IN
honor of the distinguished visitor.
Secretary Taft delivered an ad-
dress on the history of the Panama
canal, and was frequently and en-
Enthusiastically applauded, Three
hundred guests Of all political shades
sat at the banquet table.
Secretary Taft held an informal
reception at the hotel prior 70 the
banquet.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-12
SLAVERY EXISTING Ok
GALAPAGOS ISLANDS.

VICTORIA, 3. G., June liz
Reports were forwarded to the
admiralty today BY Commander
Allgoed of Il. n. S. Shearwater
Of slavery existent on the Cali
naeos islands. It seems that
two American botanists, who
we're working on the islands
some time ago, informed the
Washington government that a
number oE Vest Indian blacks
were being held in slavery, and
the United States government
informed the British govern
ment.
The Shearwater story was In
vestigated and it was found
found that year ago thirty
blacks from the West Indies
wero engaged on the Ecndado-
rian island at very low wage.
upon which. they we're unable
60 exist. They drew money in
advance and the employers kept
them working to pay the de-
ffcif, refusing to repatriate
them, as agreed. Arrange
ments will be made to repatri-
ate the blacks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-12
AIEsfBERs OF BURNrTURE
TRUST PLEADED GUILTY.

PORTLAND. Orr. Jane II.
Twenty members Of the znr-
niture trust entered pleas Of
guilty before Judge Woiverzon
IN the Federal court 20 the IN
tiictment returned By The re
cent Federal grand Jury,
charging them, under the
sherman anti-tEast act. with
conspiracy Ia restraint ol
trade and Conspiracy 70 mo-
nopoIixe trade. Judge Vol
verton imposed 3 fine Of 81
on each corporation and indi-
vidnal pleading, and il Is
thought likely that others win
follow the lead taken BY the
first twenty and escape the mo-
torIety OF . pubiic trial.
Sixteen Of those pleading
guilty were members oG the
Northwest Furniture ex-
change. and the other four are
small local dealers identified
with Portland organisations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-12
Miners Convention.

DENVER, Colo. June 10.--At the
afternoon session the committee on
credentials Of the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners. in convention here,
asked for further time to prepare its
report, and the convention then ad-
i0urned until tomorrow.
A number of the delegates are
wearing q button bearing the words;
Il am one of the undesirable citi-
gems.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-12

LONDON, June 1e.--Letters pat
ent. establishing . responsible gov
ernment In the Orange River colony,
we're issued tonight.
With few notifications the new
government follows the lines laid
down IN the Transvaal constitution.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-12

CHICAGo. June 10. Today
Judge Kohlsaat. IN the Circuit court,
dismissed the bill OF complaint filed
ON Saturday against the Chicago
Electric Air Line Railroad company.
This disposes OF the suit for the ap-
pointment of receiver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-12

BOSTON, June 10.-A dividend
Of 90 cents on the dollar on claims
against the Consolidated Ubero Plan
lation company. amounting to $751;
701, was authorized today by Judge
Dodge in the United States court.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-12

NEW YORK. June 1O.-Today the
Grand Jury began an Investigation of
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany. Edmond q. Randolph, the
treasurer OF the company, was the
only witness called.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-12

Ell PASO. Texas. June l0.Ten
Cinnamon, who had smuggled them
selves across the border. we're today
ordered deported via San Francisco,
and were taken to that port today
under heavy guard.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-12
DIVERSIFIED
INTERESTS OF
THE COUNTY
ALLEN c. BRAGG's INTERESTING
ACCOUNT OF HIS IMPRESS
sIoNs OF COUNTY.
RANCHES ALONG sTEPT0E RIVER


Owing to q desire often expressed
by many readers of the News to
know the present condition of all
interests represented In White Pine
county, Including mining, agricultn-
raj, cattle raising and many Others,
The News decided to send one Of
its stan on a trip throughout the
county and write up his impressions
OF the country. Allan G. Bragg has
sent The News, an interesting ac-
count of the various interests of the
county, the extent of which will no
doubt prove surprising to many Of
the people of Ely. It Is we'll to
know what other Industries beside
mining are attracting the attention
of enterprising men, and that they
are doing we'll thereby. Numerous
ranches throughout the county help
TO make White Pine interests
diversified Mr. Bragg describes hiF
trip and impressions IS follows:
Editor White Pine News:
Ny. frst day out from Ely is draw
ing to a close and | will tell tue
readers Of The News what l have
seen.
Leaving Ely Friday morning,
drove through the foothills skirting
Steptoe Valley for several miles with
out seeing much but white sage,
green cage, scrnbby cedars and
more sage, with the anoW-eapped
peaks Of the mountains OF the Shell
Greek range. standing like s6ntinola
OF war. as II 70 point the way to
Ward, my objective point Coming
out OF low raxine on the west side
OF old 8teptoe. the heanfies Of the
valley began % spread OUT before me.
RANCHES ALONG THE sTEPToE
RIVER
The 6rsk farm reached after Ieaf-
ing Ely Is that located by Moeier aud
GaIIpll In the spring Of 1867, whom
White Pine county llraf began % At.
tract the attention. of restless Amer
leans. n contains about 800 acres.
$50 0l Which hre natural meadow.
and produce wild hay to make =
stack every year Weighing eoules
fhinH Ike $50 tons. The balance Of
The ifnel b devoted 70 pasture anf
fanEe. The buildings on the plnfe
nre - fair state ol repair and give
evidence of thrift before the great
af..t Of '41r had been fouuItIe4.
and. ~ the way. / can hear coed old
Ee|ane' EfeHH|eHefer. Of Hamilton.
anI nUN Sleeping The e|eep 4Hs3
kHoN4 ~ H1EI01. describing I1e
6Hs|IiH eH&sI 0E IHG zzf.Het oH Ne
4s<a. &.lA4Hs1 he HaE 1444 % IHe
other 6H1fe many X4#2AzHHE *N4I
IS 4Eo11nI starry The property
ss.zz& e< Eti| |nfs ire hs161 81 John
&I........I. 44| I.E .|M #1@ # &.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
Business Mans Handy Index

A. q. Dickens. J. NJ. vivas and Jas.
l.. Coke advertise for all accounts due
estate OF Augustine Enos. TO be paid at
Enos' store. wailuku, March Is.
BY Executor
Libert Hubert Boeynaems, cxecu-
tor estate Father Sylvester Stappers,
advertises for claims to be filed be-
fore July 2S.
J. s. Richard. executor estate Ku-
kalahiwa, advertises for claims to be
filed before July 20.
Bruce Cartwright, executor Will OF
Mrs. Domitila X. Paiko, advertises for
claims to be fled with him before
June 10.
Kaai Kahoiwai. executor will OF
Ioane Kaiaikawaha. adyertises for
claims to be filed with c. w. Ashford
before May 22.
Geo. II. williams. executor estate Of
w. ID. Schmidt. ahvertises for claims
to be filed with him before June II.
Il. Faxon Bishop. executor estate OF
G. II. Bishop, advertises for claims to
tate of Pa Beniamina. advcrtises for
| claims to be filed with him before
June l.
Ella T.. Lyon. administrative estate
be filed with his attorneys before
June II.
Annie Il. Brown, cxecutrix estate OF
Joshua X. Brown. advcrtlscs for claims
to be filed with her attorneys before
June IA.
Alfred w. Carter, executor estate OF
Joseph +. Hanley. advertises for
claims to be filed with him before
April is.
George II. Pierce. executor will OF
David Pierce. advertises for claims To
be filed with his attorney before
April 0.
| J. o. Carter, executor will of Akana
| Amelia Richardson, advortises for
claims to be filed with him before
April 0.
Il. Il. Med rs. exc 't',r vii. VI Nj
uel Silva. adverii,ss fer claims To ba
filed with him before April 2.
Julia Elizabeth Hughes, eXccutrix oi
the will OF Matilda Hughes. advertises
for claims to be filed with Trent & Co
before April 2.
Alice Metcalf. executrix estate Of
Emma Metcalf Ikaika. advertises for
claims to be fled with her attorneys,
Thompson & Clemens, before March
?7.
Bertha S. Taylor, executrix estate
Of william T.. Taylor. advertIses for
claims TO be filed with w. o. Smith
before March 90.
Executors estate OF Augustine Enos
advertise for all claims TO be filed with
them before March s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
D. |. AUSTIN wins
SHOOTING HONORS

The seventh annual club shoot oi
the Hawaiian Gun Club, which tool,
place yesterday at the new club
grounds In Kakaako proved to he most
successful The honors Of the days
sport. In the form of a medal for the
highest average of the day went to u.
l.. Austin. who also secured the club
championship and by grace of the fact
that he had performed this feat once
before the directors cup became his
property. He also was the lucky man
IN the i0-bird scratch for the l.. o..
Hall a sons cup. though In the event
he tied with J. w. Harvey and X. -.
Porter. When the match was shot oil
he returned In the lead.
At noon u delicious lunch was
served to the club members and the
visitors at the clubhouse and made a
pleasant break In the shooting of tho
day which commenced early In the
morning and was not through till i:3J
I. M.
The results were as fOliowG:
Directors Cup and Club champion
ship, won by ID. l.. Austin, with a score
of twenty
Ten-bird scratch. unknown angles,
L. o. Hall cup-D. l.. Austin, X. B.
Porter. and J. w. Harvey tied. On
shoot-on Austin won.
Visitors Match. known angles, 10
bird scratch-Won by =. j. Bell, score
10; Mrs. James Scott second. 6; A,
| Lucas third 5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
MULE SISTER TO
QUEEN OF HARNESS

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 19.--lnfor-
nation reaching the local colony of
horsemen at the Two Minute Track"
including Ben Kenney. Ed. Gcers and
other noted trainers and traders. to
the effect that Lou Dillon, the trot-
ting queen, will soon arrive at the
unique distinction Of being n half
sister to mule.
Letters received from California,
whore Lou Milton, the 25-year-old
mule dam of Lou Dillon, is stationed,
tell that mule foal is shortly cx-
pected.
It Is believed here that C.. X. q.
billings, Lou Dillon's owner. will buy
the mule at almost any figure for the
purpose of Oslerizing 1t, ,asfhere has
been some mention made of freak col
lectors purchasing Lou Millions foal
for exhibition purposes,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
BUTT vs.. CORBETT

Jimmy Britt, who already has a
victory over Young Corbett. handed
him another jolt when he became en-
gagged to Ncva Aymar, the actress.
Not many months ago Young Corbett
was generally known to be the llaXen-
haired lad MS far as the actress was
concerned; In fact, their engagement
was practically announced. The If
fair was at its height last winter, and
the engagement was admitted when
the stage woman went on the road,
Every day she would get bulky en-
velopes.
who Is It that writes In such n
beautiful hand. Neva?" asked one of
the girls one day. 1T looks like some
chap who might have one Of these
card writers on the street to write
'cm fOr him"
well, he doesn't" said the rec!p-
lent OF the bulky mail packages. IT'S
Willie Rothwell, and he writes the
prcttiest hand OF anybody In this
whole country"
Who's Willie Rothweli2. aUEea
the girl
Young Corbett, confessed the coy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
Sales.
M ortgagc Sales

Mortgage Sales
Mortgage made by Domingo Tel
ceira 10 A. Il. Lindsay, recorded In
Liber 237, pages 465-467. covering
property In Lalua, will be sold at pub
lie auction at the court house In Ho-
nokaa March 2, at IL noon.
Mortgage made by John T.. Kaha-
hawai- to George S. Kenway, recorded
In Liber 26O, pages sos ct seq. prop
crty In Honolulu, will be sold at pub
lie auction at the auction rooms of
James y, Morgan. Feb. 26, II noon.
Mortgage made by VIII Il. Fisher 10
william G. Achi, recorded In I.iber 1876
lagos 274-276. covering property In
Honolulu, will be sold at public auc.
ton AT the auction rooms of Jas. r.
Morgan, Feb. 23, at ~ noon.
Commissioner Sale.
Commissioners sale In an action
entitled Bathsheba NJ. Allen VS.. Will
liam G. Achi lequity division No.
ls5D, viii sell at public auction.
March ., ut 12 noon, front entrance
of Judiciary building, Honolulu, land
at Kona and shares Of stock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
GOTCH NO. PROUD

Frank Gotch IL not proud of his IT,
tie of champion cntch-as-catch-can
wrestler of the world, says the Kan
sas CITY Star. lie is ashamed of the
wrestling business and of the com.
pany In which II throws him. His
rather and mother are ashamed of It,
too. and Gotch Is going to get out Oi
II as soon ms II ceases to bring him
big money"
Gotch Is worth 100000. He Is a
moncy-maker and monoy-savcr. He
has 500 acres Of land and works upon
II each summer He does not drink
or use tobacco. Gotch Is almost a
perfect man physically, and he takes
care of his health
ITS n poor game, this wrestling, ="
Gotch said the day after his match
with Fred. Bcell lie moved painful
~ about with walking stick.
II am wrestler. presume, be-
cause it's neutral game with mo. |
believe wrcsllcrs are born, not made.
wrcstled when was In school. |
wrestlcd in the corn field, in the hay
NOV, and even back Of the little
church.
The first match In which ! wres-
tied for money was at Humboldt, Ia,
In the opera house A big chicken
picker named Marshall Greene bragg
ged of being the best man In our sec
tIon of the country. bet him SIS |
could throw him. Scared Why |
snook like wheat separator. cut
on the legs from II pair Of oyera!ls
and carried them TO town. walked
In that night to wrestlc In the opry
nousc, No holds were barred, no
articles of agreement drawn, II was
simply jump In and the first man to
put the Others shoulders to the mat
got SIS for prize"