davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01
EXPLOSION WAS
EXPENSIVE
CANADIAN JUDGE FINES THE
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
HEAVILY.
THE ESSEX CATASTROPHE.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Must
Be Paid Within Thirty Days or the
Proceedings Will Be Continued.
Guilt Admitted.

"The sentence of the court is that
the Michigan Central Railway Co. do
pay as and for fine for the indictable
offense of which they have admitted
their guilt, and for the use of our
sovereign lord the king. the sum of
$4,000 upon the second count.
IF this sum be paid to the sheriff of
Essex within 80 days from this date
the attorney general will be request
ed to direct that no further proceed
ings be taken. If not | shall deliver
judgment upon the first count at the
opening of the next Sandwich assizes
to which time the court will stand ad-
journed after the delivery of this judg-
ment."
This is the punishment for negli-
gence in the carrying of dynamite
which resulted in the disastrous ex-
plosion at Essex, Ontario, August 10.
1t was imposed when Hon. Justice
Riddell appeared in Osgood Hall, To
ronto, Friday morning. The judgment
will be Immediately transmitted to the
sheriff OF Essex.
The largest fine that has ever been
imposed in any similar case before the
present one was 100000
Before passing sentence, his lord
ship pointed out that the Michigan
Central railway had pleaded guilty,
and that it became necessary for him
to examine into the facts as present
ed by the evidence taken at the cor
oner's jury.
His lordship reviewed the duties
and rights of carriers" as laid down
hxr he oof In, oh
of explosives, and added that the
grand jury by its action apparently
exonerated the employees, or at least
those who had charge of the explosive
in Ontario
I'm my view it is not TOO much to
require of a railway company IL Ii
persists in carrying explosives to do
so only in cars made for the express
purpose in a train on which no other
freight or passengers are carried, and
accompanied by a person who under
stands how to deal with such explo-
sives," said Justice Riddell.
II reiterate that it is my WELDON
sidered opinion that the best way to
prevent similar occurrences, accidents
or crimes, which ever word may be
selected, is to make 1t more costly
for railway companies to violate the
law than to observe ii.
THE great defect in our system is
the want of some officer whose duty
it is to watch for offenses against the
law and cause offenders to be prose-
cuted. or substantive law and legisla-
ton we have enough and to spare, but
we have always failed to provide
prompt and sure methods for the de-
lection Of offenses.
"An offense has been proved in this
case, and it remains only for me to
inflict the appropriate punishment.
am informed upon affidavit that the
cost to the company is for claims paid
or certain to be paid, about $1,000;
for damages to the company's own
property, $4,000, and there are claims
to an amount over $4,000, which have
not been adjusted"
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01

GOVERNOR WARNER MAKES THE
ANNOUNCEMENT OF HIS
CANDIDACY.
WILL ASK A THIRD TERM.
Says He Is Driven to II by Senate op-
position to the Peoples Will and Is
Assured of the Verdict.
His Platform.

Gov. Fred. NJ. Warner announced
positively for the first time, that he
Will be candidate for third term
as governor of Michigan. His plat
form, he said, would be the several
messages he sent to the legislature
during the recent special session.
1T is months too early to begin q
campaign for next years primary
nomination, said the governor. "At
the proper time, however, | will be a
candidate. Nothing has entered into
this decision more than the position
taken by the 16 members in opposition
TO the legislation demanded by the
people. / want the people of Michigan
to have an opportunity TO pass upon
the differences between the opposition
senators and myself in all matters at
issue.
Il have no doubt of the verdict of
the people, notwithstanding the fact
that | am reliably informed that the
sixteen senators and their two outside
leaders are making a determined eff
fort to induce two or more new can
didates to enter the race, in the hope
of so dividing the vote as TO throw
the nomination into a delegate conven.
ton. IL is known that their advances
have been rejected by some gentle
men, and it is my opinion that even
II they succeed in Turing others into
the race they will not succeed in ac-
complishing their object.
While | may call attention to other
matters and issues later. / think that
my several messages to the legisla-
ture during the recent special session
constitute all the platform necessary.
/ stand firmly by every statement in
those messages"
Gov. Warner continued: Instead OF
not giving my last message to the
Legislature full publicity, which seems
to have been the desire Of the 16 SEN
ators when they expressed the hope
that after mature reflection l would
withdraw it, would very much prefer
to have every voter of Michigan have
before him for careful consideration
copies of both Of the messages and the
resolution which the 16 senators
adopted after hearing the message
read
'In these resolutions they dodge all
reference to the contents of the mes
sage and simply indulge in vitupera-
ton, thus admitting the snugness OF
the fit of the coat which they prompt
ly proceeded to put on. They did not
even feebly attempt to deny the truth
fulness of any statement | made
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01
Jan EmlaratIon Llmlt.

A delegate from the Japanese resi-
dents of San Francisco called on
Foreign Minister Hayashi and after
stating that the feeling against exclus-
ion is directed against undesirables
alone, and that honest Jap laborers
are welcomed, he suggested that the
government permit the emigration OF
900 a month to San Francisco and
Seattle.
The minister replied that at present
1t is desirable to limit the emigra-
ton to half that number and he en-
phasized the Importance of stopping
anything likely to injure the tradi-
tional friendship of both countries.
The government would, hereafter, he
said, supervise the kind of emigrants
allowed to go out
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01
The Divorce MIL.

An aggregate of 100000 divorce
cases and 1885, 1872 persons parted by
legal decree during the past 20 years
will be shown by report being pre-
pared at the census bureau. There
are about 10000 cases to be investi-
gated out Of the number stated be-
fore the field work is finished and
the work of compilation proper can
begin. II is estimated that two-thirds
of the persons seeking divorce, or $685.
666, have been successful in their suits.
The report in detail will not be made
public until early next spring.
A total of $500 clerks and special
agents have been at work for months
gathering this data and 140 are still
engaged in the task.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01
Enouuh Left to Fiuht.

The following telegram was re-
ceived at the interior department from
Colonel Downs, the Indian agent at
the Cheyenne reservation concerning
the situation with reference to the
Utes:
Utes quiet, but threaten to fight If
ordered to obey. They must be dis
armed at once. Have wired adjutant
general at Omaha to send one squa.
dron of troops at once for that pur-
pose"
The dispatch is dated Thunder
Butte, S. D., and was turned over to
the war department for it's informa-
ton. General oliver, acting secretary
of war, two days ago ordered troops
from Fort Meade to go to the reserva.
ton and assist in quelling the disturb
anceS.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01
What Townsend Would Do.

"What would you do IL you were
GOVERNOR" was asked of Hon. Charles
e. Townsend. He replied:
Il would advocate the concentration
OF state institutions. We do not need
four normal schools. Two schools for
the blind are as unnecessary as they
are expensive. The NJ. A. c. would be
well consolidated with the state uni
versity. This would be an annual saw
ing to taxpayers of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars. And this is not all
that might be done"
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01
Presidential Candidates.

After Senator Long, of Kansas, had
talk with Mr.. Roosevelt last week,
he announced that his state was for
Taft and would send solid instructed
delegation for him to the next national
convention. Another indication was
that Representative Kennedy, of
Ohio. who was sent to congress from
the old Mckinley district, came out
of the presidents Office shouting for
Taft and proclaiming that the country
was wild for him.
Mr.. Fairbanks announcement that
he is not a candidate was made with
emphasis and stands unquestioned.
Mr.. La Toilette is reported to be
working to secure some delegates in
Michigan. He is an avowed candidate.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01
Seriously Injured.

Farmers coming into Battle Creek
early Monday morning found a young
girl sitting in the road about two
miles from the city, and beside her
was the body of her aged father,
which she had managed to cover with
blanket. The two had been thrown
from a carriage when the horse took
fright at a COW. The man was Thos.
Gale, prominent stock man. The girl
was his daughter Lulu. He had struck
his head against a telephone pole
when thrown out. He is now In Nicols
hospital in a critical condition. The
daughter was hurt so that she was
only able to sit by and wait until help
arrived
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01

While reaching for an oil can, VIM.
Korth, a prominent dairy farmer liv-
ing near Menominee, fell of his wagon
and a wheel passed over his head,
causing probably fatal injuries. The
jaws were crushed and conclusion OF
the brain is feared.
The mystery about the workship of
Arthur Starke, former Boston chem
list, seven miles from Jackson, has
been explained by the owner who says
he is working on a plan for using cold
air as power and has denied himself
to everybody in order to secure pri-
vacy. He expects to announce success
full results soon.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01
Sent Her a Garter Snake.

A box addressed to Miss Anna
Hornstra. an employee of the Leonard
Crockery Co.. Grand Rapids, was
opened for official examination in the
postoffice and a garter snake darted
out, creating a commotion among those
who did not know it was of harmless
species. The snake was captured and
turned over to an inspector, who may
bar it from further delivery by mail.
1t is believed the reptile was intend
ed to scare Miss Hornstra either as
joke or by an enemy.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01
Chance of Government.

King Menelik has taken an import
ant step in the direction of giving
Abyssinia a constitutional form of gov
eminent in issuing a decree provid-
ing for the formation of a cabinet on
European lines. simultaneously with
the publication of the decree his ma
jesty announced the appointment OF
five ministers, who will preside respec-
lively over the departments of foreign
affairs, Justice, finance, commerce and
war.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01
The state Of Oklahoma.

President Roosevelt will issue the
proclamation admitting the new state
of Oklahoma Saturday, November Is.
IL will take effect Immediately.
The constitution was formally placed
in his hands by Gov. Frantz and a
large delegation from Oklahoma Mon
day morning. The president will go
over the instrument with the attorney
general carefully. While not enthusi-
astic over the terms of the document,
President Roosevelt has made II
known that he regards 1t as within
the terms OF the enabling act and that
he has no further discretion and will
sign the constitution.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01

James Pendill, OF Marquette, has
completed a cement block factory,
built almost wholly of felt covered
doors, bought from an abandoned saw.
mill
Mrs. Joseph Danish, as, wife Of a
farmer in Wilson township, was
thrown from a wagon in a runaway ac-
cident and her skull fractured. She
died the next day. She leaves three
children.
One hundred and forty-two farmers
started suit at Hart, Oceana county,
to regain $4,000 from Marshall But
ters, OF Ludington. Buffers promoted
the Mason & Oceana railroad and re-
ceived money from these farmers for
the road which was never constructed.
Arthur J. Oldneld, of Detroit, has
begun suit for $4,000 against George
Cotharin in Flint for damages alleged
to have been sustained as result of
being struck by Cotharin's touring car.
The declaration is made that the ma
chine was running at a speed not
slower than Is 10 20 miles an hour at
the time of the accident, which oc-
Cured year ago.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01

Capt. Robert S. Welsh, U. S. A., de-
tailed to inspect the field battery at
the state encampment, in his report
calls the command "commendable as
a whole" and the members Intelligent,
eager and willing to learn" He rec
ommends three-inch guns for the bat
terry and horses for the artillerys use
at home stations.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01
Corey Guarded.

Completely surrounded by guard
of detectives, William e. Corey, presi.
dent of the steel trust. with his wife,
Mabelle Gilman Corey, and a party of
friends, is hunting and fishing about
Watersmeet in a remote corner of
Gogebic county The party are living
in Corey's magnificent private car,
which is guarded night and day by
Corey's private sleuths.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01
A Vice Admiral.

The great battleship fleet which is
to make its way from the Atlantic to
the Pacific will probably be command
ed by vice admiral, and that officer
is now Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans.
OF course this is conditional upon
congress giving its sanction to tho
proposal that will be made by the ex-
ecutive to establish this new rank in
the navy. Conditions are believed to
be more favorable than ever before
for this project.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01
Alfonso Conservative.

The alarming reports circulated
earlier In the month regarding the
health OF King Alfonso OF Spain APP
pear to be confirmed. 1t is understood
the king, who will travel under the
strictest incognito as duke of Toledo
during his coming visit to London, will
submit to the examination of a spe-
cialist in tuberculosis, from which dis
ease his father died.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01
AMusEMHNTs IN DETROIT
week Kstizg November End, 1907.

TEMPLE TMxATEE AND WorDKRLArD-
Afternoons Ais. i0c to $50; Evenings Sis
lOc. - sOc- JULIUS STEGER & co. I'm
MAN FLAGS"
WHITNEY OPERA HOUSE Matinees daflv
except wednesday. loo, zoe, SOC. "TBE
COWBOY GIRL"
LYoEUh THEATER-Every Night Mats.
Sun, We'd, Sat. l5c, NC, SOC. KELLAR
AND THURSTON.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01
Rathbone AGAIN.

Most unusual conditions in the pos
tai department may come to light as
the result of a demand which Mai.
Estes ]. Rathbone, formerly fourth as
sistant postmaster general, will make
Of the next congress- for an investiga-
lion of his administration while direc-
tor of Cuban posts. He was charged
with gross carelessness, incompetency
and extravaganza while in charge of
Cuban affairs. He was relieved in
1902.
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01
THE MARKETS.

heifers, S. SO; steers and heifers. 1000
TO 1900. 81 1904 So; steers and heif-
and SefePs that are fat $50 TO coo
49, 80 s5S IS 7 steers :. 9nd Refers b that
SO 1908 AS; common cows 81 1902 Is:
SaIIs, ss ss@SY fair 'fS'0 good @ef boy
81 50Q2 IS; choice feeding steers, 500
" LOCO. 60 5O@3 %; fair feeding steers.
S to SS ; ;SS$ 25 fa GR0iss tSckg goS
to 700. 81 5O@2 Is; mixers, large.
young medium age. s4o@5O; common
Veal caivesWMarket soc lower than
last week; best, $7@7 so; others. 81 so
as so; milch cows and springers
Sheep and lambs-Market. good
lambs steady; medium and common 25c
lower; best lambs, IS 75@6 80; fair to
lambs. $4@5; yearlings. "a 5O@5; fair
TO good butcher sheep. 81 5OQ5; culls
Hogs-Market soc lower than last
Thursday Range Of prices: Light to
good butchers, s5@6; pigs. IS 1905 80;
light workers. So 80; roughs. S595 rs;
stays. 1-3 off.
East Bunalo.-Cattle-M 2o9sOc
1000 to 1,SOO-lb shipping steers. $3.50
@525; best 1000 to 100 shipping
steers, 1b0DA.16; best rat cows. S3.25
@3.50; fair to good. $2@2.25; trimmers,
G3.25; common, s2.5O@275; best feed
ing steers, $780,: common stockers,
s2.50@2.75; export bulls. $3.75@4; bo-
iogna bulls, $2.75@3; stock bulls. $3.50
as: fresh cows, steady: strictly choice,
s45@55: good, S35@45: medium, $3.50
SO: common, s20@23
Hogs-Market 10@l5c lower; york.
ers. s670@6.s0: mixed. se.759s85;
heavy. ss59@ss;so; medium. ss.75@s.sO;
Sheep-Best lambs s7.25@7.3S: culls.
s5.50@6.25; yearlings, S5.75: wethers,
$5506Db.75 ewes, $5Q5.50
Calves-s4@s75.
Grain. Etc.
Observation-Disclosures No. red,
81 ok and declined to 81 Ola at the
close: May opened at 81 09%, declined
to 81 07&, worked up to 81 0Sk and
declined at the close to 81 07% No.
red 97hc: No. ] white, 81 00h.
Corn-Cash No. 8. 65hc; No. yell
low, cars at &c l at sc. at 66Ac.
oatsEcash No. 3 white. cars at
54hc; sample. car at acc.
Rye-Cash No. 2, SIC.
Beans-Cash and October. 81 Is; No
vember: 81 So; December. 81 SO; jan
Cioverseed-Prime spot. so bags at
$40; october, $10; December. 50 rs;
March, 50 IS; sample, 30 bags at 50 as.
g :; 4. So' sample alsike' s bags at So
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 20 bags
at 81 TO-
The Yale expositor., 1907-11-01

Averyville, N. Y, who mistook him for
deer in the Adirondacks.
The first conviction in the cases
based on the disclosures in the New
York legislative investigation of insur-
ance affairs in 19O5-1906 was obtained
when a jury in the criminal branch
of the supreme court found DIR. Walter
r. Gillette, former vice president of the
Mutual Life Insurance company, guilty
of perjury in the third degree.
The Cunard line steamer Lusitania
made new record from New York to
Queenstown. Her time of passage was
four days. % hours and As minutes.
DIR. f. o. Gross. of Oregon, a prom.
inent dentist and for many years a
resident of the isthmus, committed
suicide at Panama.
Count Okuma, of japan, in a letter
to DIR. Louis l.. Seaman, ex-surgeon-
major, United States army, criticises
the sending OF the American fleet 10
the Pacific as mot good diplomacy"
Emerson Cole, one OF the pioneer
lumbermen OF the northwest, died al
his home in Minneapolis.
The Hartford Manufacturing com
pany OF Hartford, Conn, which had
the contract up to July last fol
manufacturing stamped envelopes and
newspaper wrappers, paid to Post
master General Meyer 100000 as 9
settlement for all damages by reason
of the failure to furnish paper up tC
the contract.
The Canadian Pacific railways bis
Oriental liner Empress of China sanl
at Der dock at Vancouver while taking
on Cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-04
SUGAR FACTORS
and
COMMISSION AGENTS

AgGntS for
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Franeisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, PhiIa.
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co. Manufac.
turers of National Cane
Shredder, New York, N. Y.
Pacific OIL transportation Co., san
Francisco, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-04
CortelyOu
Calls Back Coin
MAKES DEMAND ON EASTERN
BANKS TO ASSIST THE
WEST

Washington, ID. G., Nov. 13.--ScC-
rotary Cortclyou is greatly annoyed
because the New York banks nave
failed to go to the relief Of their
Western correspondents to any no
ticcablc extent, and 1t is reported
that he has called for the repayment
in five payments, of which the first
was due today, of 10 per cent. of the
money he loaned out Of the Treasury,
in order that he shall be able To re-
badly needed Another report from
Philadelphia has II that he called FOR
S3,5OO,OOO.
There is a general impression that
uation in New York to be 50 good
now that II Is safe to withdraw some
OF the Government support IN order
to prop mp financial centcrs which
serve agents.
As an illustration Of how the
banks i'm the West and South have
been pinchcd. Congressman Garner OF
Texas said today that certain bank
in his State sent $j,OOO,OOO to It's
correspondent in New York last sum
mcr. ON which II received G per cent,
drawing against 1t as needed when
the stringcncy came II found ITSELF
unable to get any part Of the S5,OOO,-
900, but its correspondent let II have
what it had to use at 40 per cent.
Since COrtelyUus announcement
that the banks had not taken ont cir
culatiOn Ia the extent expected. there
has been greater demand. and the
total issue since October 2Gth now
amounts to 7,O0O,OOOn
The present difficulties have har
the result Of giving something Of Il
boom to Postmaster General Meyers
plan for u postal savings bank, which,
the Administration believes. would
nave the confidence of the public ana
bring OUT hundreds of millions of dol
lars of boarded money. The Prcsl-
dent is reported to take n very favor
able view Of Meyers plan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-04
Legal Notices,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
TERRITORY or HAWAI-.


me uh'lod S'alcs OF America
ilalhtlt' Vs. I.hukla hahUha eI ans,
neiehuahls' Action brought IN san
oIslrlcl Court, ana the Complaint i,led
IN lhe once OF me Clerh Oh salu us
I'lct court III Honolulu.
Inc PRESIDENT OF me united states
y! America Htonllllg' huuNla VI"
hnka' NilIi"m NJ. Mahuka. Alnoi Ma
luha' VIC "i Wiillalil NJ Malluha'
j"nh Zoe ana Wary ollvs' unknown
hoiiS at ~" ni NJ. n. MaI"ha' Ho'
c'aseIi ernest h"''l, it''h"rn zoe
ana Marina SlIi's' ulNilu"h helIh ut
Jaw OF simon n. hall, uec'aSou' Jollii
Ei"i'o'",i' AiCIl'ia %!hniG'uul' we
81 Johh EihilCIf'n, = IL. bishop, ler'
i''"'! vi iiuN"Ii' - w. |""N'' hu"'It
lowers, fr'u'lIoN y. i"WI'N, d. T.
i'"'N,'",, l'""''', Eu"'' w. '''"t''
!.7'Ph h''M'rN M'l',I =. l'a'ocN'
wary AlI'u l,"Coch' VIE ~ NaI.ur -
ieacocN' iialnsh"oa VI. NI''h, NJ T.
loblllSoiI, a. y. carter faul Muiii't.
ioI'' US lIuhI''S Uhu'r lho WIZ "'
'aIluol - N'Ion' u'CoaS'"' D. ~ Iu,-
YER w. y. Slnl,il' > NJ, Damon n. W.
'"I''T anu u, hHAoli blSnuP' r"S'"eS
uh"'r 'hc WIZ ana VI III" Eslale VI
i''ri'lce - ilSnop' uvceaSt"' Mary H.
lo5,'r' ii.lnilch Wllh'lil Ehl'rS'
i",i d. - EnIcIs, MiIIIIIn H. IeaSe'
~. 'au" u, NuS''l' i'rDeIl Nust,i''
"aINer NuSilh' ana EH'lh AuS'lll'
I'irS II, Ia" Ut }, w, Nus''n' u'Ce""cu'
b NJ Daln'n H. e. NJ. liyd'' {. NJ
COOKE, j. q. carter, =. II, IlDIr, Henry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-04

Collections Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-04

Another shipload. Of coal for the
Navy. The British steamer Srath-
ford arrived at san Francisco Nov. %
from Newport News with $500 tons
of coal. She went 10 Mare Island 70
discharge.
Tho 4. S. transport sherman is due
here Friday morning from the Orient.
She has the Fifteenth Infantry home
ward bound after duty in the Philips
pines.
"a
The transport Thomas Is at present
undergoing repairs at san Francisco.
H
Captain Lawloss Of the Oceanic
Steamship Company's service, who is
in Europe on leave Of absence, was
honorcd during n recent visit to Lon
don by election to a fellowship in the
Royal Geographical Society. This
was i'm recognition Of his services to
science by the invention Of II stellar
compass. This compass has won the
approval Of the United States naval
authorities and it's adoption Is being
considered by the French and British
Iuavics. Captain I.awlcss. who Is rec
ognizcd as one of the ablcst nayiga-
tors on the Pacific, will not 20 to sea
without one Of his own machines. -
=. T.. Can.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-04
Z he First
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST CO.
OF HAWAII, LTD.

OF HAWAII, LTD.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. $500, 10000
PAID up CAPiTAL......SfO0,0oo.Oo
President. ...........,. Cecil Brown
Vice President. ..... M. p. Robinson
Cashier ..................L. T. Peck
Office: Corner Fort and King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits
at the rate OF AZ per cent. per
annum.
Rules ana regulations furnished
upon application.