davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-13
SPORTS
LOOKING FOR BARNEY

Barney JOY, the Honolulu pitcher,
is presumably passenger on the
steamship Alameda, due to arrive
this forenoon from the islands. Trans
portation has been arranged for JOY
to Bakersfield, and he will go there
Immediately to join the Seals, who
are in the midst of their training at
the present time. Reports indicate
that Joy is a good man, and while
newspaper accounts of a local favor
lite are always to he taken with a
grain OF salt, there is every reason ia
believe that Danny Long has secured
o good man.--Chronicle, March ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-13
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
BOARD AND ROOM.

Young lady employed during the day
wishes room and board In private
family, where German Is spoken,
preferred. Address &C." this Of
fee. 3639-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-13
LOCAL and GENERAL

Peters Messenger Service Main 3Gl'
TallyhOs livery. autos. Stkyds. Stbls
Low prices at the New England Bak-
cry.
just in-fne assortment National
Biscuit Co.'s crackers Day a. Co.
The ship lnveramsay did not get
away yesterday.
The Claudine is due tomorrow
from Maui ports and Hilo.
Captain Richie has returned to
his vessel, the Loeb Carve.
The Ohio. with the Los Angeles WIS.,
itors. will leave Hilo Thursday morn
ms.
The steamer Mikahala. which arrived
from Kauai ports this morning.
brought II mules and 3 horses.
The Board Of Directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce will mold regular,
meeting this afternoon at o'clock.
The $. $. Texan sailed from Sc
attic March 10 and is due to arrive
here on the goth.
Waikiki Inn Is now owned by w. c
! Bergin. Accommodations, supplies
and attendance absolutely first class
Finest bathing on the beach.
Aquatic entertainment for Los An
geles visitors at Hotel Baths. Monday
March 18th, $50 y. m. Visitors
free. Admission others. 25c including
reserved seat
In the matter of Yong Kwong Tat
vs. Lee Chu. defendant, and Vim jim
| Kong, garnlshee. the defendant today
| filed his answer to the plaintiffs COM
plant, entering a general denial.
The case of the Territory VS.. Goo
| Kim, which came before Judge Robin
son this morning. was nolle pressed
Goo Kim was convicted In Police
! Court Of assault on Lum Sing and waa
| fined 81 and costs.
| The steamer Helene, which arrived
this morning from Hawaii ports.
brought ii,3iS bags of sugar con-
signed to- G. Brewer 4 Co. and Castle
n Cooke. purser Kekuewa reports
light northeast trade wind and smooth
sea.
The Territory Stables Co. are again
at business at their old stand with 8
new manager. The best of livery Oh
hand and furnished upon short no
tice. The care and boarding of horse
guaranteed to be the best and satisfac
ton assured.
The Gable company states that thu
name Of the French cruiser. which wa
reported In yesterdays Associate,
Press dispatch to the Bulletin as hay
ing been damaged by explosion, shout
be LENA and not Lena, rs given In tn
original dispatch.
Goodey Morse has taken the posi-
tion of freight clerk on the Kinau
Jerry birmingham, whose health ha
not been of the best lately. Will max
n trip or two on one of the American
Hawaiian steamers.
In the case OF the Territory VS.. A
iiwong and 33 other Chinese. while
came up In Judge Robinson's coul
this morning on appeal, seventeen .
the defendants withdrew their appeal
and the cases against the other sey
cnteen were nole pressed. They wer
found guilty by District Magistrat
Whitney of gambling.
The Japanese labor agents are on,
new tack. II Is said that they WI
make an attempt to charter the Japan
csc steamer Chu Sa Maru to take
load of japanese laborers To Victori;
AS Victoria Is beyond the jurisdictiO
II the United States no damDer ca
be placed on the scheme. or cours
their intention Is to enter the State
by the northern line and then thei
troubles will commence many fold. IA
the northern boundaries of the Unite
! StntnG "a pa tho hagt rnlll1 inf nil IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-13
q q q

young ballplayers are wonders In tn,
winter time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-13

Just as almost any old stove viii
work well In warm weather, so al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-13

II Abe Attell and Spike Robso
meet, the picture machine speed rel
.ulator will have to be jumped up
couple of notches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-13

Any day may bring the arrival Of
the ship Astral. She is now out %
days from Yakkaichi. Japan. with a
load Of laps for Honolulu. The AS
trail will load sugar for the Delaware
Breakwater
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-13

Sales-Between Boards: G. Brew
or 4 Co. 1875. Session: 100 Eva,
S25d2Ls.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.55 cents
or ST.. per ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
Give BOND FOR HALF A MILLION
The Indicted Frisco Capitalists In Court
-Schmitz Carries $4,000.

Ford and Assistant Counsel William
l.. Abbott, of that corporation, each
of them indicted on Ia counts on the
charge of bribing 10 Supervisors and
Mayer SchTitE to grant trolley
franchise under which the United
Railways was electrified, had Will
liam H. Croker, president OF the
Croker National Bank and fore
most capitalist of San Francisco, and
President Henry T. Scott, OF the Pa
cific States Telephone and Telegraph
Company, in court to furnish person
al bail of S560,060. Arrangements,
however, had already been made with
a surety company of New York,
whose attorney handed to Judge
Coffey Sc bonds for $4,000 each.
Attorney Schlessinger gave bail for
Theodore V. Ha1sey, of the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, indicted upon the same charges
brought against Vice President Glass.
Schmitz had to give 100000 bail
bonds in addition to the $4,000
bonds already put up by him on five
indictments charging extortion. At
ter much delay the Mayor, accom-
panied by two attorneys, President
Thomas Williams, of the New Cali
fornfa Jockey Club, and President
William A. Dingey, of the Contra
Costa Water Company, entered and
offered 16 bonds of $4,000 each.
They were approved.
Before leaving the court room
Mayor SchmitZ said:
IT have no statement to make at
this time further than this: The
charges brought against me are alb
solutely false and malicious. I shall
prove my entire innocence in the
court
AS Abraham Ruef is prisoner on
charges of extortion to which he
pleaded guilty, he prefers Ellison Big
gy's Fillmore Street prison house to
liberty, and failed to appear in court
Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
NINETEEN men
DOOMED TO DIE
Protest Made Against Wholesale
Execution.
SITUATION SAID TO Be GRAVE.
Men Merely Suspected of Completely
in the Attempt to Assassinate Presi.
dent Cabrera of Guatemala Sentenced
to be Shot-Sentences Were Based
Upon False Testimony.

Mexico City Especially News was
received here of the Imprisonment
and sentencing to death of 19 men
charged with completely in the re-
cent attempt to assassinate President
Cabrera, of Guatemala.
The following telegram has been
received from DR.. Rodrigues Parrar
Mexican consul at Guatemala City,
who Is acting as charge d'affaires
since the departure of Minister Gam
boa:
"The author of the plot to as
sassinate Cabrera committed suicide
while the Guatemalan officials were
in the act of arresting him. De-
spite this fact the Council of War
passed upon the testimony of 10
persons charged with being sus-
pected accomplices in the crime and
sentenced them all to death. Among
the doomed are two Italians, one.
Spaniard, one Belgian and two Mex
leans.
1.-THE diplomatic corps met and
decided that each minister accredited
to the Guatemalan government should
ask President Estrada Cabrera for
an annulment of the sentences which,
they allege, were the result of irreg-
ularities and false testimony, and-
if this action on their part does not
bring immediate results, the diplo-i
matte corps will direct a collective,
note to President Cabrera. All the
members of the corps were in acGi
cord with the decision reached, there
being not a single dissenting voice. II
The situation is considered BY
Mexican officers to be grave, but
there is a prevailing opinion that If
the pressure from foreign powers
becomes sufficiently great Cabrera
will pardon all the men doomed to
death, thus endeavoring to nu1lify
the stories of his alleged atrocities
which have been sent broadcast. A
high officer said that the greatest
care would be taken by those in.
trusted with guarding Mexican in
terests, for an unguarded word
might have serious results. He con-
tinued:
"This last act of Cabrera's will
convince doubling Thomases among
the nations of the world of Mexico's
great forbearance in this great crisis.
In just 20 days after the alleged at
tempt was made on the life of Pres
ident Cabrera three men killed them
selves rather than submit to arrest
and 10 are sentenced to be shot. Is
is within the limits of reason that
fair trials could have been given
these men? Mexico thinks not, and
we will not stand quietly by and see
two citizens shot in such summary
manner"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31

San Francisco Especially. - The
grand jury indicted six millionaires
on charges of bribery and attempted
bribery, and returned additional In
dictments against Abraham Ruef ard
Mayor IL. E. Schmitz.
Frank G. Drum, Eugene De Saba
la, John Martin, Abraham Ruef and
Mayor Schmitz were indicted on
IA counts, each charging that they
jointly bribed IA of the Is super
visors i'm the sum of $3.50 man
to fix the gas rate for 1905 at 50
cents instead of rs cents.
G.. H. 'Umbsen, E. E. Green, w. 1.
BrObeck and Ruef were indicted on
IA counts, each charging that they
jointly attempted to bride IA super
visDrs in the sum of $1,000 IMAM
to vote a trolley franchise to the
Parkside Transit Company.
Judge Coffey fixed bail at $1,000
on each of the 1875 counts contained
in the rs indictments.
The grand jury adjourned until
June 10, when Investigation OF alleg-
ed bribery by officers of the Home
Telephone Company and by other
persons will be resumed.
MITIionaires and multimillionaires,
presidents and vice presidents and
lesser officers of great corporations
thronged Judge Coffey's court room
Saturday to give bail in excess of
half u million dollars to procure per-
sonal liberty pending trial on felony
indictments returned against them.
First came Louis Glass, vice pres
ident off the Pacific States Telephone
and Telegraph Company, who gave
bonds in the sum of $4,000 on the
charge of bribing two supervisors to
vote for the granting of competing
telephone franchise in San Francisco.
President Patrick Calhoun and
Assistant President Mutually, of the
United Railways Investment Com
pany, and General Counsel TREY l..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
CREMATED IN FURNACE.
Five Men Lose Their Lives in a Pitts
burg Mill.

Pittsburg, Pa. Especially - Two
Americans, well known millmen, and
three foreigners were cremated and
four foreigners were seriously burn
ed when an explosion occurred at
the Eliza Furnace No. 1, of the
Jones &. Laughlin Steel Company,
limited, in the Hardwood district Of
the city. OF a crew of 10 men at
the furnace when the accident hap
pened only one, a foreigner, escaped
uniniured.
The names of the four foreigners
who were injured are not known.
They were hurled to a hospital hor-
ribly burned.
The accident occurred without a
moments warning. The 10 men
were about ready to draw of the
molten metal when the ore slipped,
falling to the bottom of the furnace
The heavy weight of the ore forced
the gas with terrific pressure through
the FIRST dust-eatcher which was I'M
able to stand the strain, and, there
fore, burst.
A tremendous roar accompanied
the breaking of the dust-catcher
and before the men could escape they
were caught by the flames. Will
lard, West and the three foreigners
were directly in front of the fur
mace. The Ave other men were back
several yards.
For fully 10 minutes the flames
shot out before the furnace for a.
great distance, and when finally the,
gas was turned off only few bones,
Of the Ave men were found.
The four injured men were caught.
by the first fash and severely burn
ed, but were able to escape before,
hey fell to the ground writhing in
agony.
The uninjured foreigner says that
Williard's head was blown off by the :
force of the explosion.
Willard and West are said to be
Two of the most prominent furnace
men in the country. They were ex-
perts at furnace work, and for this
reason it is believed the accident was
without warning, as these two men
would have known there was some
thing wrong.
The explosion is similar to the
one that occurred at the Eliza Fur
mace No. 2 last January, when Is
men were burned to death and many
injured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
WRECKERS DITCH
FLYING EXPRESS
Hid In Hk and Pulled Rails Apart
With Wires.
ONE DEAD, TWENTY-FIVE INJURED.
Southern Pacific Flyer Is Thrown From
a Trestle Into a Ditch-The Tracks
Loosened and Drawn Toward Outer
Edge of Trestle NJ Train Approaches
the Structure.

Los Angeles, Cal. Especial -Train
No. 20, one of the Southern Pacific's
coast line flyers. due at 9 o'clock p.
NJ, was wrecked at West Glendale,
10 miles north of here. at 1880 A.
NJ. The wreck was the deliberate
work of trainwreckers- One man
was killed and % persons injured,
3 probably fatally.
In accomplishing the wreck of the
train, which was the Coast Line
Limited, a devilish ingenuity had
been exercised. At a point on a
trestle over the Arroyo Seco the fish
plates and bolts of two connecting
rails on the southbound track had
been removed, and in the aperture
whence the bolts were taken strands
of heavy wire were fastened at tie
end of each rail. From the appear
ance of the track after the wreck it
was evident that some person hidden
on a hillside close to the trestle had
pulled the wire as the train ap-
preached and spread the rails out
ward toward the edge of the trestle.
The train, three hours late, was
travelling at a rate of between 35
and 40 miles an hour. The engine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31

wheels were first to leave the rails.
and the engine took to the ties.
travelling nearly 100 yards before it
tender, the diner. two Pullmans, the
buffet, mail and baggage cars plung-
ed over the edge of the trestle, fall
ing distance of 16 feet. The buffet
car, the express car and one of the
Pullmans were turned completely up
side down, and the others landed on
their sides. All were badly crushed
and splintered.
The man killed was T. J. Nc
Mahon, of Santa Barbara, member
of the Electrical Workers Union.
He is believed to have been stealing
ride on the baggage car, and had
as his companion Frank Naylor, a
15-year-old boy from Santa Barbara,
who was fatally injured.
Two Pullmans and the observation
car remained on the tracks. The
fall crushed and damaged several
cars, and it was in the grinding crash
that the passengers were hurt.
AS soon as possible the uninjured
trainmen and passengers scrambled
down the steep bank to the over
turned cars. Through broken win
dows and doors, forced with axes,
welded from within and without,
frightened passengers emerged, while
from the darkened interiors came the
groans and cries of the injured. A
relief train carrying several physi-
clans started from here as soon as
news of the wreck was received.
With the aid of lanterns the train
men made an examination of the
track, in order to determine, If posi-
BILE, the reason for the derailment.
Under the first coach, which remain
ed on the train, was found the
loosened rails, with the wires Sc
curely fastened through the bolt
holes, and the ends uniting in a sin
gle strand that led into the brush
on the hillside. The injured were
brought to this city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
TIER SUFFERINGS
ARE At An END.
Mrs. Mckinley Sinks Into The
Eternal Sleep.
The FUNERAL HELD WEDNESDAY.
President Roosevelt and Other officials
to Attend Last Rites-Last Hours OF
One Of Americas Noblest of Women
Secretary Cortelyou and Members OF
the Family at the Old CantOn Home.
MRS. McKINLEY's LIFE.

; Born at Canton, O., August s.
1S47.
Daughter of James A. SaXton,
banker, who died 1887.
Was cashier of the Stark
County Bank, of watch her faith
er was president.
First met William Mckinley
while she was q teacher in the
Presbyterian Sunday School at
Canton, of which he was the SUI
perintendent.
Married William Mckinley jan
uary rs, 1871, in the Presbyter-
ian Church, Canton.
Mother of two children, Kate
born Christmas Day, 1872, died
June, 1876; Ida, who lived only
five months.
From 1877, when Major Nc
Kinley first took his seat in Con-
gress, for IA years she and her
husband spent most of their time
in Washington.
Was mistress of the White
House from March 4, 1897, when
her husband was inaugurated
president until he died in Sep
TENDER, 1901.
Died at Canton, o., May rs,
1907.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
Halted Train AT Floods Edge.

Chicago Especially A passenger
train on the Chicago and Alton rail-
road had a narrow escape from be-
ing wrecked at Lemont. ILL.,, where
rainstorm overlooked the sewer
tunnel and loosened the rails on the
railroad bridge. A few minutes be-
fore the train reached the bridge
E. S. Weimer, ticket agent, who had
been awakened by the telephone
manager. ran down the tracks with
a red flag and halted the train.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
MAY HAVE MIXED DRINKS.
Scientists Error Possibly Respon-
sible For Deaths.

Manila (By Cabfe) A committee
OF Filipinos appointed to investigate
the inoculation of prisoners at Bill
bid prison with contaminated serum
while a series of experiments with
CHOLERA virus was conducted last
November has made a report. The
committee finds that no one was
responsible, and e0unerates DR.. R.
p. Enrong of the Bureau of Science,
who was in charge OF the bacteriolo-
gica1 work of the laboratory system
and was conducting the experiments.
A scientist who was visiting DR..
Strong was left alone in his labora-
tory for a while, and he may have
accidentally mixed other germs.
Thirteen prisoners out of "a who
were inoculated died.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
Woman Under Pie OF Rocks.

Lexington. KY. Especially A tele-
gram from Sergeant, KY, says that
the body of Mrs. Ellen Flanary, aged
80 years, a widow, whose home was
on Perry Creek, was discovered near
her home beneath heap of rocks.
She had been stabbed in the breast,
her threat was cut and several bones
had been fractured. Floyd Frazier,
aged Is years, was arrested, charg-
ed with the murder. No motive for
the crime is known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31

Canton, o. Especially. - At LOS
O'Clock Sunday afternoon Mrs. Will
liam Mckinley fell into the sleep
that knows no waking. The transl-
ton from life to death was SO peace
full and gradual that it was with diff
Guilty that the vigifant physicians and
attendants noted when dissolution
came.
There was no struggle-no pain.
Mrs. Mckinley never knew of the
efforts made for days ito prolong her
life, nor of the solicitious hope
against hope of her sister and other
relatives and friends Tor her recovery
Mrs. McKinley's last words were
for death. An attendant said:
MRS. Mckinley would say, why
should I linger?' PLEASE, God, If it
Z is thy will, why defer it?' She
would also say, He lis gone and life
'is dark to me now. Other kindred
expressions would fall from her
lips
At the Mckinley home when death
came there were present Secretary
Cortelyou, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Bar
Der, Mrs. Sarah Duncan, Mrs. Luther
Day, Justice and Mrs. William R.
Day, Drs. Portmann, lyman and
Rixey and the nurses.
Mrs. Mckinley Tasted hours long
GER than we expected" said the Sec
rotary. ''Her vitality was wonder
full" said DR.. Portmann. 1t was
oy Secretary Cortefyou that the an
nouncement of the demise was given
to the public.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
Gave Him A Hundred L.ashes.

Townsville, Ga. Especially. - r.
H. Milan, a white farmer. living
near Moultrie, Ca, came to Thomas
vile to have his wounds dressed,
which he asserts were inflicted on
him by q band of whitecaps. He
tells a narrowing story of being
given 100 lashes. He alleges that
two men, one claiming to be
deputy sheriff, came to his home
and told him he was under arrest,
and carried him to the rest of the
party. He was informed that the
whipping was because you won't
work"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
WOULD WITHHOLD APPROVAL.
Presbyterian Marriage And Divorce
Committee To Act.

Columbus, Ohio Especially The
committee on marriage and divorce
of the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, (Northern) reported this impor-
tant resolution:
THAT Presyterians are hereby en-
Joined to enforce the standards of
our Church, to hold to strict account
all ministers under their call, and to
urge all ministers to regard the
comfy that should refrain from CIV
ing the sanction of our Church to
the members of another Church
whose marriage is in violation of
the laws of the Church whose COM
munion they may have chosen"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
Foreign.

Ambassador and Mrs. Reid gave
magnificent entertainment at Dor
chester House, the special guests
being the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught, accompanied by Prince Ar
thur and Princess Patricia of Con-
naught.
The German Admiralty Court de-
cides that the wreck of the Hamburg
American liner Princess Victoria
Louise near Kingston, Jamaica, was
due to the captain mistaking one
light for another.
A bill introduced in the French
Chamber of Deputies to reinstate
Captain Reinach, who was dismissed
from the army for connection with
the Dreyfus case.
Six Russian students have been
ordered to leave Russian territory,
discriminating anarchistic pamphlets
having been found in their rooms.
The Shah and his court followers
are alarmed over the growth of the
revolt led by his brother, Solar
Dewleh.
Lord Curzon of Kedleston proba-
bly, will be invited by the Unionists of
Rutland to contest the. parliament
tary vacancy caused by the death of
Mr.. Finch, who had represented that
constituency for 40 years.
E. H. Southern and Julia Marlowe
are negotiating for the purchase of
the house in which Joan of Arc once
lived, at Orleans with the intention
of presenting to New York City.
Premier Stolypin told the Douma
that If the principle of the forcible
appropriation of land was permitted
social upheaval you'd be precipi'
tated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
Big Fire In Mexico.

San Antonio, Tex. Especially A
special to the Express from San Luis
Potosi, Mexico, says: THE great
machinery supply and hardware
house of Fogarty & Dickinson, one
of the largest in northern Mexico,
was completely destroyed by fire
Sunday, causing a loss of about
100000, much of which is covered
by insurance. The fire was of I'M
known origin and created a panic
in the district in which the establish
men was located. The building was
nna of the largest in tho nitv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
President At Friends school.

Washington Especially President
Roosevelt delivered an address at
the annual presentation exercises of
the Friends Select School, in this
city, where Archie Roosevelt is a
student. The Presidents subject was
THE American Boy"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-31
IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD.

E. B. Ravens & Co., a New York
Stock Exchange house, failed. The
liabilities were placed at $780, 900.
Employees of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Work
ers have decided to demand ad-
vances in wages.
Missouri Pacific directors de-
clared the regular semi-annual divi-
dend of 21s per cent, thus dispos-
ing of the fear that the rate would
be reduced. /