davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

passengers mdse. Arrived at Bar at mid
niEht 18th and anchored
steamer Homer ttrl. James New orleans July IL. to
Busk Jevono in ballast. Left Quarantine 1855
Steamer Coamo Dalton. Ponce 10 the New York
and Porto Rico Steamship Company with passengers
mills and mdse. Arrived the Far a : . m
Sandy Hook. ], July ~, $50 p nl-Vnd calm:
cloudy and haZy.
SAILED
Steamers Philadelphia. Southampton via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; iceland (brl. Antwerp via Dover; Mesaba
tB, London Etruria tBr) Liverpool via Queenstown:
Nockar tCierl Naples AMI Genoa: Arcadia tCerl Ham
burg. Cittl di MilanO QtaD Naples Genoa Astoria
ORD, Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

sUnited States deposits included, SGT TIT 900
The following shows the relation between tho
total reserve and the total deposits the respec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
Exceptional Values in
Misses & Girls Summer A

Misses Jumper Dresses in Charnbray Linen Plain
and Check Gughan & ~Z>S I" Es1S
Heretofore Sass to 275
Misses Tailored SUITS OF linen.
~O>S 10 1873
Formerly 10
' Se Ms' an Fi DIe in o fo3F4 s t $50 SIS
Girls Skirts Imported Rp plead
model fold, length Heretofore $+75 z'70
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

the meeting. Captain Nord. of the
jefferson, was in hurry to reach
Mctlakahtla before dark ana he at
tempted to pull away from Kctchl-
kan. But for the inlcrCcssion of
John w. CorsOn. Nord would have
taken the Jefferson out with all but
enc of the Hawaiian girls and mum
her of the passengers still ashore.
Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weathcrrcd Is
III and 1t Is probable the Hawaiian
girls will he detained in Seattle I'M
I'll the middle of next week. Mrs.
Weathcrrcd is suffering from the CT
tects of severe fall in Juneau and
nervous exhaustion. While her con-
dition is not serious. II is imprac-
icable for the chapcronc to start
home with her charges in her present
condition. It may be the girls will
miss their trip to Victoria and Van
cOuvcr, but Mrs. Wcathcrrcd will
make every effort to get up In time
for that journey. The entire party
Is at the Butler Annex.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

out from Juneau. What ought to
have been added was that everybody
homeward-bound was in the same
predicament.
There was furious scramble for
funds before the jefferson sailed and
everyone with friend in Juneau
dragged him from bed to get funds.
1t was bohemian effort to get every
body equipped for the trip home
along the shore line Is one that no
person but suicide would attempt.
II Is Il long enough trip by boat, and
the walk home did not look good to
anybody. At one time Il threat WIS
made that the delegates ana Hawaii
an party would go aboard the boat,
move into staterOOms and negotiate
later with the purser. This led to
the story cabled generally from Ju-
neau that the Hawaiian girls became
fguratiyc stOwaways. II was nar-
row escape for everybody. and but
for Il last-minute roundup couple
of score would have been compelled
TO attempt that escape from Juneau.
The Hawaiian party had genu-
Inc hairbreadth escape at Kctchikan.
The returning delegates went ashore
to hold Il big meeting in that town
whcrCat John w. CorsOn made
hOmc-rulc speech to nearly 500 per-
sons, including all the school chill
drcn of tn" town. Stores closed for
the meeting and the Hawaiian girls
sang several songs as feature of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
GAME ON
FOR TOMORROW
ALL-HAWAII VS.. SPALDiNG

The most interesting game that
has yet been played against the
Coast ball team will ne pulled OF to-
morrow afternoon at the Baseball
Park. II will be a game full Of in
tcrcst. The Hawaii team will be
strengthened by the addition of some
new players. Tho lineup will prob
ably be as follows:
Donahuc, c; Reuter-. p; Ed. Fer
nande2, lb; NHnnatta or Williams,
2b; Hampton. 3b; Evers or Williams,
So; Bruins or Bushnell. II; I'm Sue,
Cf; Darcy, RI.
This will be combination that the
Spaldings will find hard to beat.
Dick" Reuter- will be on the firing
I'm" for the All-Hawaii team and
Donahue will catch him. These two
make an ideal battery.
There is sure to be an immense
Sunday crowd out tomorrow to see
the Hawaii team defeat the Spald-
ings. They have turned the trick
before and they are going 10 try and
turn the trick second time.
The baseball field day will start ut
, O'Clock and some interesting stunts
will be pulled off between the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
PEOPLE ON MARS.

1T is reasonably certain Mars has
been inhabited in the past, and it Is
reasonably certain that It is inhabited
now" is the careful conclusion Of Pro.
fessor David Todd, on his arrival In
Panama, October 10th. from n four
months expedition in South America.
Six weeks of Professor Todd's time
was spent with the giant Lowell tcles.
cope in the TarapiCa desert in North
Chile. More than a thousand photo.
graphs We're taken, and as the crown.
ing feature of the scientists work
twenty photographs Of double canals
On Mars were obtained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
Bulletin Party Was
Most Popular
Ever In The North
WHAT LEADING PAPERS OF NORTHWEST SAY

"c '"'l'"nu orcEohiah OF Nov "a
''D,, ,,,'..r, inc ,o'Io"ihe'
'''' 'h' M"S.''' nov lSpe-
''''' "'"' r"Stl lo"ier weather.
~" anu '''' "'"' i'awaliah girls VINO
', ", 'o", ."S inc racine Coast
,,,., Nv '"""!'"h girls came
'""" NOM N''Sha the most popular
-, '''"" P''l 'Ii"t ever went north.
",'' was " VI, Oh 'rouole at juneau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

A special demonstration will be
given at the Salvation Army Satur-
day night This unique service will
he conducted by Stan Captain Brad
ley. 4 pot will he carried out on the
march containing five different
things producing death. The pot
will be opened in the hall at s p. m.
Everyone is invited to come. Admis-
sion free. Hall corner King street
and Nuuanu avenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
z: 9: %
NEAL0N WONT PLAY IN EAST

Pittshurg, Pa, Dec. Joe Neal
on, the big tirst-bascman of the Pr
atcs, will not cover the initial sack
for Pittsburg next season, ana his
career in the National League Is
likely at an end. While Plttsburg
will keep II string to the player, he
will not come East NEXT spring at re-
porting time. lie has already gone
into business with his father in san
Francisco, and, aside from playing
Saturday and Sunday games with the
scmi-prufcssiOnal teams Of San Fran
cisco, will quit the Brook
Mn Union.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
Additional Sports on Page 10.

whats the matter across the
way?" asked the tailor Of bystand-
CT, rs the ambulance backed up to
the door Of his rival. "A customer
fell in a fit, and they are taking him
to the hospital" was the reply.
That's strange said the tailor, Il
never knew a customer to get fit in
that establishment before"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

boys and ia" Hawaii players.
Tickets are on sale at Gunst- FAX
ms cigar store and can be secured
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
DICK" REUTER-
Who Will Pitch for All Hawaii in
TomOrrow's Game

today aud tomorrow. The same
prices, - rents, 30 cents, - cents
and 81, Will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
THE A. p. STRIKE.

New York, Aug. 13-The telegraph CTS strike last night which spread to the Associated Press is distinct from the other strikes as the Associated Press controls its own leased wires and it's operators are in the direct em- ploy of the news organizations. The New York office strike was not at tended by any demonstration.
 In the smaller cities where the Asso- ciated Press operators are mediums through which the press reports are transmitted to the newspapers, there was a similar cessation of work, al- though in some instances the men were loyal.
 MT. Stone remained at his desk throughout the night receiving reports and arranging for d continuance of the news service to the papers of the country. One of the first messages was a recognition of the devotion of those who remained loyal and were carrying forward work. Another mes sage directed that all men who struck be paid off and that their services be terminated officially.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
A Gradual Restoration of Conditions In the
 Larger Cities
Nothing Was Done In the Direction of a Settlement-An IntmatiOn That the Blow Will Fall On Friday.

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-The main development of the telegraph strike to- day was the walkout of the operators of the Postal Company. In line with the announcement that they would go out at o'clock this evening, the men quit their keys when the hour arrived. There was no demonstration, but the operators walked quietely out of the main office. Including the operators of the branch offices, about fifty walked oEt.
 In speaking of the situation. General Superintendent Storrer said: The strike is entirely sympathetic. We will be able to handle everything that comes along with some delay. We have as many men at work tonight as We have ordinarily. We are sure We can meet any conditions that may arise |"
 District Superintendent May and Manager O'Brien of the Western Union reported that business was in very good shape and that there was not much delay. We have a larger and more effective force at the start of the strike" said May, than we had at the close of the former strike"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
SLAUGHTER
 OF MOORS
Another Desperate Attack
 UpOn french Troops
RaiSuli the Bandit Turns Caid Sir Harry MacLeah Loose.

Tangier, Aug. l3.-Four thousand Moors yesterday made d desperate at tack upon the French force under the command of General Drude at Casa Blanca. but were repulsed. The tribes men chargal repeatedly almost to the French guns. but were repulsed with heavy losses. The fire from the war ships was terribly effective. The French losses were slight. Fierce fighting between the fanatical tribes men and the French took place on Saturday, but the Moors were driven back with heavy loss.
 It is reported that Raisuli the bandit, has released Sir Harry MacLean, com mander of the Sultan's army, whom he held in captivity several weeks. He handed him over to the Elllmes tribes men who gave him his freedom.
 Sibou Bebeker. the governor of Casa Blanca, has been dismissed for abet- ting the massacre of Europeans. He is now a prisoner on board a French cruiser
 Additional troops arrived at Casa Blanca today. Three hundred Spanish troops sailed from Cadiz for Casa Blanca. The Spanish cruiser Rio De La Plata has reached Casa Blanca, where sanitary conditions are greatly improved.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
LOS ANGELES SITUATION

Los Angeles. Aug. 13.-The strike situation is not materially changed. The Western Union has more men than are needed to work the available wires and have sent eight back to Oakland to help out the company there. Business is being handled with little delay. Six men. including Superintendent Lewis. are working at the Postal and more men are expected
 The Associated Press succeeded in the replacing the striking local operators and the usual press report started in good shape. The strikers say about a hundred are out in Los Angeles and that not man has returned to work
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
QUICK WORK
 GLASS CASE
A Jury Already Secured
 for the Second Trial
It Will Begin Today Unless Writ of Prohibition In- terVenes.

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-AI speed records in the bribery graft proceed ings were broken today when the jury was completed in six hours tor the second trial of Vice President Louis Glass of the Pacific States Telephone company. charged with the bribery of Supervisor Lonergan. In all, twenty eight talesmen were examined. The prosecution did not exercise a peremp- tory challenge, but the defense used six.
 Judge Lawlor insisted upon rapidity in the examination of talesmen and several time rebuked counsel for use- less repetition of questions. Of the six jurors the last chosen was selected from a total of seven. Immediately upon the completion of the jury, they were ordered into the custody of two deputy sheriffs and taken to tine Fair mount hotel, where fourteen rooms have been reserved for them and their guards. They will remain there over night until the trial is concluded.
 Unless in the meantime. the supreme court intervenes by granting the de- fense d writ of permanent prohibition on the ground that the Oliver grand jury was an illegal body and that therefore the indictments by it are void. the trial will begin tomorrow.
 The first witnesses called will be members of the board of supervisors who. on the former trial confessed tC the acceptance of bribes from Halsey as agent of the telephone company Halsey is not expected to recover.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
COMMENTARIES STRIKE
 A THING OF Tilt PAST
The Resignation of the Objectionable Foreman Garter Made Reconeilia- ton Easier.

Los Angeles. Aug. 13.-The boiler makers and helpers in the Southern Pacific boiler shops are tonight at work. and if the telegraph wires are to be depended upon tonight. the men of that trade all over the Pacific division of the Hartman lines will report for duty in the morning. A telegraphic order from San Francisco. conveying the permission of H. J. Small, superin- tendent of motive power for the men to return. was received tonight by the local officers and immediately convey ed to President Payne and other of ficers of the BOilermakers' Union. The the disposal of Payne in commuricat- Southern Pacific wires were placed at ing with the strikers all over the coast. and so far as is learned. the mo- tification has been received by all
 When the men returned to work to- night, it was found that their absence had seriously interfered with the condition of the engines on this divis- ion of the Southern Pacific and as the work was sufficient to warrant the employment of a greater number of men than was contained in the regular force. President Payne ordered a num- ber of others to assist until the work on hand is completed.
 The helpers. who struck June 18th. are tonight at work. IL is stated that an arrangement had been made to call d general strike on the Hartman lines when the message from Superintendent Small was received. The men demand ed the removal of w. H. Carter of the local shops. who resigned yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
ARMENIAN MURDERfRS
 BLING UNCOVERED
The New York Authorities Are in a Fair Way to Break up the Dorendea Hunchakist.

New York. Aug. 13-DiStrict AttOr- ney Jerome today announced the ar rest of the ringleaders of the Armen- ion Hunchakist. a secret revolutionary society. and says that confessions have been obtained that will end the exist ence of the organization Detectives have secured much evidence concern ing murders committed by men con- nected with the society.
 Kissick Jelalian. charged with be- ing a member of the society. was ar rested Sunday and Vidos Manoakiane was captured yesterday. IL is said that both have made full confessions and three others are held under suspicion.
 The police found bottles of poison and poisoned daggerS during raid in the Armenian quarter which it k said had been used by the conspirators. The police activity is the result of the aS- sassinaticn of the Armenian rug mer- chant. HOvhannes Tavshani, in Union square on July 22. Bedros Kachado- rian is now in jail. the supposed actual slayer. while Alexan Arizovian k all legged to be the present head of the mul derers' gang.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
It Appears That All Parties but One Are
 Bound to the Prosecution Party
The Mccarthy Labor Party Alone is Against It. The Reform Republicans Again Defeat the South Pacific.

San Francisco. Aug. 13.-The indica- tions at ten o'clock tonight are that in today's primary elections the regular democratic ticket led by Gavin McNab defeated the anti-M McNab ticket headed by D. I. Mahoney and former District Attorney Lewis E. Byington, and that the regular union labor ticket led by President P. H. Mccarthy of the build ing trades council overwhelmingly de- feated the union labor reform ticket led by President Michael Casey of the teamSters' union.
 Entire uncertainty prevails as yet within the republican lines. Both the regular organization marshalled by Postmaster Fisk for w F. Herrin and the anti-Southern Pacific faction cap tained bN D. A. Ryan are claiming vic tory. The vote throughout in the city was very heavy.
 At II o'clock complete returns from nine of the eighteen districts show as follows: Republicans-Ryan .reform) faction secures % delegates to Herrin's 1; democrats-McNab faction secures 46 delegates to the Mahoney- Byington factions 3; union labor-McCarthy se- cures 101 delegates to Casey's none.
 The total allotment of delegates to the republican nominating convention is 1i9; the democratic convention. l64.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
NOTHING TOWARD SETTLEMENT

Chicago. Aug. 13.-NOthing definite was accomplished last night at the conference looking to an arbitration of the telegraphers' strike. Those in the conference were MT. Neill repre- senting Ralph NJ. Easley of the Civic Federation and National Secretary Russell of the Commercial Telegraph CTS Union.
 MT. Russell said today that All the members of the executive commit tee have arrived here with the excep- tion of President Small, who has wired his sanction of any step we may take in the direction of calling a general strike. The executive board is consid- ering the question. My opinion is that all the union operators in the United States and Canada will be called out.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14

France, in 1906. s2S2.317. and in 1907. $5l2,524; to Canada. in 1906 S64S.43 and in 1907. sI.175.334: to Mexico. in 1906. S422.626. and in 1907. sSI2, ,639; to the West Ind es, in 1906. $2I.353. and in 1907. $2O7.39O; and to British Aus tralasia. in 1906. s15o.94i. and in 1907. s2O77I5.
 The growth in exports of horseless vehicles to the tropical sections of the world has been strongly market. While
 the value of shipments of this class of merchandise to the United Kingdom only grew from S671.553 in 1902 to s1.- 520.304 in 1907 similar exports to Mex ico grew from S27.710 in 1902 to sS12.- 639 in 1907: those to the West Indies.
 from s1I152 in 1902 to s207,39O in
 1907; those to South America. from
 s15,353 in 1902 to s204.211 in 1907: and those to British Australasia. from s9.-
 5S1 in 1902 to s207.715 in 1907. Ex-
 ports of vehicles of this class to the
 tropical sections of the world were in
 1907 nsore than ten times as much as in 1902. while those to other sections of the world were in 1907 but about
 five times as much is in 1902 About LII pA Nllt dulpillODlltS
 ed from the United States are sent to
 the hOrseless areas of the world. in cluding in this term China. Japan. and the Tropics; while from the United Kingdom nearly one-half of the S2- 5O0,000 worth of automobiles exported
 in 1906 were sept to the tropics or the Orient.
 The United States occupies second rank among the commercial nations as an exporter of automobiles. being ex- ceeded only by France. Figures just compiled by the bureau of statistics present the latest available data for France, Germany. the United Kingdom and Italy. In 1905. the latest year for which figures are available. the total | export of horseless vehicles from France was valued at s19.400.5 564. rep resenting shipments to more than a score of countries. Of this total S9- 5O0.0OO worth went to the United ] Kingdom. s20OO. 900 worth to Belgium
 s2.OO0.OOO to Germany. s1.250, O0O to the | United States. s1.00O. .000 to Italy. $75O.- ! 000 to Argentina. and $500. 900 worth to ' Algeria: while other French colonies
 India. Egypt and certain European countries absorbed the bulk of the re- mainder. Germany exported in 1905 automobiles to the value of s3.977 .OQO of which S3.397.OO represented the value of passenger. and S5S0NOO that
 of freight automobiles. The principal
 countries of destination were. for the
 year named. the United Kingdom. ST. l57.o00: France. SS21. 900: Australia. Hun
 gary. s605.00G; and Belgium. $500. 900: {:
 while to Italy. Switzerland. Japan. and
 the Unitei States the exports average about s15O.OOO each.
 From the United Kingdom the ex- portations of automobiles in 1906, the
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14
THE CASE OF OMAN.

san Francisco. Aug. 13.-The district court of appeals today handed down q long decision ordering a percmptory writ of prohibition to issue against the superior court restraining that court from trying Chief of Police Dinan on ar accusation filed by the Oliver grand jury. charging him with improper con- duct during the trial of Schmitz.
 The supreme court decided that the superior court is not the proper tribu- nal to dispose of the case against Din an. which the decision asserts. is a matter for the consideration of the police commissioners, as provided by the charter.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14

and the union labor convention Iss-
 The most significant feature of these showings is the complete defeat of the reform wing of the union labor party. whose platform was a continuation Of the bribery-graft prosecutions and the retention in power of Heney whether or not Langdon Is reelected. As the platform of the Ryan republicans cun- templates the nomination of Langdon. Mayor Taylor and the present reform Board of supervisors and as is private ly reported from one authoritative source that McNab will yield to over towering pressure and support Lang don. the inference to be drawn from the decisive repudiatiOn of Casey by the union labOrites is that in the com ing campaign the dominating and la bOr union vote will be aligned solidly against LangdOn and prosecution Though the more populous districts are yet to be heard from in the final returns. indications are that the Ryan republicans have downed decisivcly for the second time in the city's recent history the forces of the Southern Pa cific.
 Complete returns at midnight on the primaries show the McNab. dem Ocratic. the Mccarthy. labor. and the Ryan republican tickets. victorious
Arizona republican., 1907-08-14

en to Mare Island for observation. His name is Tanaki Tsutsuti.
 The government officers have been fortifying the works at Alomapo and some time ago discovered dynamite distributed in such a manner as to arouse a strong suspicion of foreign tampering.
 Japanese laborers had been employ ed in the entrenchments but as soon as the explosive was found all the Jap anese were discharged and Chinese coolies were put in their places. There after no more dynamite appeared.
 A short time later Tsutsuti was rec ognized by marine at Cavite as one of the discharged laborers. He was watched and seen surreptitiously sketching plan of the works. He was taken into custody but as soon as he was arrested he showed apparent signs of insanity.