davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-07
Mass Meeting october "a.

Delegate Kalanianaole left for Ha-
wall yesterday in the Mauna Kea and
will campaign for couple of weeks,
He was accompanied by Judge Maha-
ulu. Mr.. Atkinson, who planned to go
with the party, was unable to do so.
Prince Kuhio will follow McCandless
and talk Republican doctrine to coun,
teract the Democratic brand of politics
turned loose by the Bourbon candi-
date for delegate to Congress. Rev.
Stephen Desha of Hilo remains here
to attend to some private business and
will therefore be frequent speaker
at Republican meetings. On October
"a a mass meeting of Republicans will
be held at the Orpheum and the list
of speakers will shortly be announced.
Soap-Box Politics Begins.
The Bethel street soap-box politics
has begun. the first speaker taking the
rostrum yesterday Noon. This was Al
bert Kauwe, a Democrat. A small
crowd hung around the four corners,
willing and idle listeners. Every day
at noon until the end of the campaign
the Bethel street corner will be popu-
lar political rendezvous. The custom
f former years, that of having speak
ers % different parties follow in equal
rotation, will be observed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-07
NOT ANOTHER STEP.

Pat got on the rear of crowded
street car and was obliged to steady
himself against the door.
"Move up shouted the conductor
at every street, as more passengers
were taken on. Pat moved up a step
each time, but at the next stop he got
mad and he yelled back at the con
ductor: "Bedad, I paid to ride. Do
you expect me to walk all the way
home9''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-07
Soap-Rox Politics Begins.

October is the last day for register
ing. The nearer the end the more
crowded will be the Office. Be wise and
register today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-07
Almost Six Thousand.

Five thousand eight hundred and
some odd voters had registered up to
s o'clock last evening. This is con-
siderably short of the registration two
years ago. The board closes its books
at s p. m. Friday night of this week
and very little time is left to eleventh
hour voters to get their names down.
The board has three sittings day, as
follows: 5 to 10 a. M, u noon to l
p. IN. and 4 to p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-07
Iaukea Expects Heln.

Sheriff Iaukea, independent candi-
date for reelection to the office he now
occupies, expects to get at least 1900
votes from church people. He says
there are several thousand persons who
go to church on Sunday and not to
the baseball games and he expects to
get the majority of the votes of the
former class.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-07
Bicknell Is Sure.

James Bicknell, candidate for audi
tor on the Republican ticket, feels GER
tain of his election over Anderson, the
Democratic nominee The outer dis.
tricts went strong for him last election
and the one before that, and he has
no reason to think there will be much
of change of sentiment toward him
outside of Honolulu. He expects to
do most of his campaigning in Homo.
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-07
Laborulers is Their Name.

A wo-headed political party has
bothered the leaders of the Laborite
and Home Rule parties, and there ap-
peared to be lack of cohesion even in
the two names which would mean any
thing to the followers Of the two par
ties. Yesterday one of the leaders
solved the problem and offered the COM
bination name of "Laborulers. One
wag thought it ought to be "Labru-
las but this was rejected because it
sounded too much like "Zebrulas.
However. "Laborulers or "Labru-
las' seems to be the choice for the
party name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-07
Rival Meetings.

Two political meetings were held at
the Vineyard street camp on Monday
evening, or, rather, there was but one
real meeting, and Achi claims this for
the Laborites The Laborite-H Home
Rule faction met at the camp with
Achi and several spellbinders and they
harangued the crowd. Candidate Fern
of the Democratic party and some
others also started meeting nearby,
but according to Achi there was no
Democratic meeting, that he and the
rest of the Home Rulers held the crowd
and finally Fern went away. In spite
of Fern s linguistic ability, and partic-
ularly his ability to speak Portuguese,
which amuses the crowds, Achi says
that Fern was not a magnet at Camp
No 9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-07
Talked to stevedores.

While the steamships Columbian.
Santa Maria, Alameda and Lurline and
bark R. P. Rithet were punched at
the wharves in the Eva end of the
harbor yesterday, a Hawaiian steve
dore on the Columbian took advantage
of the noon-hour lull to make a speech
from the top of a boiler dashed on
the freighter s upper deck. From there
he commanded view of all the other
steamer decks and his voice was power
full enough to be heard distinctly on
the Haekfeld wharf. He was a La
borula worker and made a humorous
appeal to the stevedores to come in
strong for the candidates of the double.
headed party. The white steamer en-
ployes listened to the harangue with
considerable interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-07
The Vote for Mayor.

Aehi has it figured out nicely and
knows just how and by what number
of votes he can defeat Fern and Lane
in the Fifth District, and in addition
knows just what majority Lane needs
in the Fourth District to win out at
all. This is the way the Laborite
chieftain has worked out the problem:
If Lane does not get 500 majority in
the Fourth District he is beaten. In
the Fifth District he needs many votes
above the average, to Offset any pos
sible detection under that 500 in the
Fourth. In this case Achi believes he
can beat the combined vote of Fern
and Lane in the Fifth.
Achi says his followers will vote for
Cathcart solidly. If they do not, then
Cathcart will be beaten The same au-
thority has it that the Republicans are
not going to support Cathcart, but in
tend to throw their support to Long,
but the same crowd that votes for Long
will vote for Jarrett for Sheriff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

i,ake addresses. a force OF $50 po-
lcemen, most Ct them mounted. were
ON duty in the square to maintain or
Ger As the big crowd assembled It
was noticed that there were numerous
red ilsss to be seen anu that number
of persons wore red hats. At some
signs Of disorder. The police started
to dispense those who were responsible
Tor the disturbance ana drove many u
the women and men into the side
streets around the square Little n
40 resistance was offered AMI the
square was almost cleared of tho
throng one of the men engaged IN
The demonstration rushed swiftly into
the square AMI threw a bomb which
landed near the Uuion square foun-
tain and in tho rear Of which squad
or policemen had been stationed.
There was a cloud of smoke and a
loud report ana numbcr of persons
were seen TO fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
MUSIC HOUSES MERGED
Expected Consolidation l. Accom-
plishcd In the Clayton-Daynes Go.
With X. W. Daynes Manager.

The expected merger of TWO prom
i,o,,t Local music houses which has
'''' -,
peen pehulhs lor s'Nr'"' "eoNs' Wa
contaminated today, with the hlihs TINS
afternoon of the articles of incorpora-
49,, 80 ,ho Clavtor-Davnas Mn
'io" % Wv eco oon
sic company win eapl'ai oi Nloo'ooo
divided into 1900 shares Of 500 each,
and $50 600 paid up. The officers are
49,, - "A, r,,,to, ,.Io.
presluehV' Noh ~ '" '"S ''"' we
president, Dr. FRED siauher' secretary
Il. w. Daynes: treasurer, w 5. Me-
Cornck: other directors. George Nor
gan, r. A. Williams, H. w. Snow. The
premises occupied are those of the
CLAYTON Music company
The Clayton Daynes company alb
serbs the clayton Music company. and
the Daynes Music company, paying the
CLAYTON company about $4,000 for its
entire stock of pianos and organs. and
an musical fixtures, ana other plant
with the lease Of lOa South Main street,
and Ia the neghborhood OF $4,000 for
the properties of the Daynes Music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT
Project ON Foot Among Adult Blind
OF state To Organize for
Mutual Benefit.

ON April az p. m. a convention
win be called in Salt Lake having for
its purpose the carrying OF organized
enort into a new philanthropic field.
Instead of starting movement 10
help others, the participants in thi.
one VIII work 10 help themselves. and
lhey are The adult blind ~ Utah. I'VE
VINO are adults aud who arc blind. ex-
planned one Of those Interested Iu ths
calling OF he April meeting, are SIM
out from al social life, and even prog-
ress, and have difficulty In keeping m
WIN the times. Almost ALWAYS we az.
dependents on our families or friends
why not through forming AN associa-
uOn, take up some cooperative indus
Try whereby W. shall be able TO SIM
port ourselves, or what Is more import-
am to the most of US furnish ourselves
with little social life, ana allow MS
a. listen 10 the news of the day. and
Ia have books read to us?"
The call for convention ISSUES from
"a cpmml tee consisting of Marie Han
son OF Nlanu. Coiay Hanks ~ Hnhnr
ana 5 w jenkins of Salt Lake. AR
Hanks Is graduate of the n. y. uni
NtrsltN, VINO was stricken blind after
graduating. Miss Hanson J.. a gradu.
ate or the Ogden school FOR the blind
ana Is now student al the !. D. $.
college
The meeting viii be held Tuesday
afternoon al o'clock Ia room 20 OF
the !" D. ;, college buildings II is
planned 10 form an association which
VIII hold regular annual. on scmi-an-
nuHl meetings al least and Informal
anairs more often.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
ABSENT AND FORGOTTEN
poe Gibson. Found ian County JAN.
10 Get Hearing Aficr
Many DAYS.

on Monday morning next Door
Gibson, local celebrity u police
circles, WIN have a preliminary hear
ing ON the charge OF burglary I'm the
second degree. During The latter part
OF December. Gibson entered a room
nghouse ON state street ana represent.
ed himself as being q special DEPUTY
sherlh under sheriff Emery. While
IN lhe room OF tenant ne is alleged
10 nave taken a watch. lie was piacod
m the county Jail an Dec ~ and has
iang nished therr since trat time wlth-
out hearing lie pleaded not guilty
ana me case Went over without date.
Apparently the onlcials iorgo, AN about
Nun This morning he was brought
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
REPEATED RETRENCHM
MAY RESULT IN STRIKE

New Haven, Conn. March IS. By the
laying on OF 1O5 men today at the
Now Haven ana Hartford railroad. the
working force was reduced To about
- ms against about 500 when the shops
arc running fun handed. There was
some talk last night that If the com
panY should put into force the piece
work rule today, the men who are now
employed at the shop would hold them
selves I'm readiness TO obey the strike
order.
1t was also reported here that the
steamer Puritan which is now AT New
York is being put IN readiness 90 he
brought TO this city TO serve rs quar-
ters for new men, la case the trouble
on the railroad developed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

two negroes but shot at the ground
with the Intention OF dissuading Them
nom continuing their assaults one
btilet glanced and struck Thomas Nc
treary In the leg. McCreary. accom-
panied by his wife, was about 20 board
me car Mrs McCreary also heard the
vile oaths of the two negroes"
MT Clayton explained that Mr.. Hefiin
had recently secured permission To car
ny revolver because of threatening let
tiers he had received as "A result Of his
activity toward getting q Jim Crow
law passed in the District of Columbia
representative Helm was arrested
ana later was released ON IS 900 bajl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
At THEATERS
Men, Women aud Children Opcn
Candy Boxes with Bogus
Slugs

Petit larceny is heiug carried on in
salt Lakes playhouseS to the amount
of $40 every day in the week And
not one lheater in the city is exempt
The candy boxes placed at the rea.
Of opera houses furnish one temptation
aud it is claimed that old aud Young
beat the little slot boxes.
The matter was brought TO light to-
day when two small boys were before,
lhe Juvenile court. charged with haV-
ms been caught IN the act OF using
siuSs 10 open candy boxes ia the Ma
1estlc and Isis theaters. The lads plead.
ed guilty: We're sorrowful. so were let
go. after they promised to pay the peo-
pie injured.
Scarcely had The lads left the court
room when Judge f.. T. Colborn an
pealed before Judge Gowans and laid
the extent of the Illegal practise he
fore the court, Mr.. COlborn had with
MIN handful of pieces OF metal about
the size and thickness of dime,
which had been taken from candy
boxes. He said that for some time
PAST al least 10 per cent OF the boxes
in the various theaters had been thus
Wrongtully manipulated The faIsu
coins were al of one make. and II
Is believed We're made in the shops
OF a certain foundry IN fact. n was
admitted by one of the boys this morn
ing that he worked at such a shop
and had there made the slugs. The
boys viii be- brought before the court
Monday morning, to tell all they know
about the manufacture and use of the
devices complained % by Judge Col
born.
Pennies filed to the dimensions Of
dimes, are frequently found in the
boxes. stated Manager f. I. Grissolo
of the candy box concern. who accom-
panied Judge ColJorn. Children are NOT
the only ones taking this means on
getting something for nothing IN the
way OF buying candy AT theaters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

r.i,,,ide colo, March 2S.--Formef
,a,,,ant General Buckley Wells mar
I'll, escaped death or serious injury
,,;s home at an early hour this
-,,irq from we'll planned effort to
D'.,osslnate him with "A dynamite bomb
nespite precautions against such an
,,temnt such as patrols and are lights
anont the house. stick Of dynamite or
!, nrenared bomb was placed under or
near General Wells bed.
General Wells was sleeping, as was
his habit ON an outer porch of the
house and he was hurled with the de-
brls many feet from the wrecked house.
The side of the house was torn com
pIetely out, hardly u stick of the bed
remained. and fragments of wood were
scattered over the neighborhood.
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.
Though badly shaken up and bruised
to some extent, General Wells is said
10 have escaped without injury.
General Wells took leading part in
the suppression OF labor troubles in
this state in 1904 and 1905, and was
prominently identified with the recent
prosecution Of officers of the Western
Federation of Miners at Boise on the
charge Of completely in the assassina-
ton of former Gov Frank Steunen-
Der He had been active also in Sc
curing the extradition from Idaho OF
Steve Adams to be tried here on
charges OF murder in connection with
the miners strike in 1904
ONE SUSPECT ARRESTED.
General Wells is general manager of
the Snuegler- Union mine. and his
nome where the explosion occurred
Is located ON that property. at Pandora,
several miles from town.
The general appeared in town This
morning with his head bandaeed. bur
otherwise apparently none the worse
foT his experience.
one suspect has been arrested and
is ned IN the city jail pending a thor
ougn investigation relative to his aI-
leged connection with the explosion
me entire city and county police forces
are working on the case and more ar
rests arc expected today.
nave formed no opinion concern
ins me anair and, perhaps. will not
Mlui me matter has been fully inves-
ilsated, said General Wells. 1T is an
strange to me. | was in town last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
DIPLOMATIC TANGLE
FAR FROM SETTLEMENT

Hrt.ln March 2S,-1he foreign office is
practically silent today regarding Em-
Pe'or Williams messages TO President
roosevelt IN regard 10 the appointment
o, DR. David Jayne Hin to succeed
hai Irmaeuo Tower as American am-
pafSado to Germany 1t has, however.
sNeh AN Indication to the Berlin news
papers That Mr.. Tower Is not 10 be at
tackled, and IL explains that lis denials
~ The past few days have only been
Intended 10 make clear that no official
"pg alons adverse TO Or. Hill have
s"ue through the usual channels of the
N''lnan government at Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
GENERAL BULKELEY WELLS
VICTIM OF DYNAMITERS
pmnent Figure in Colorado Labor Troubles Is Hurled
From His Bed BY Explosion--Though Cut and Bruised
He is Not Seriously Hurt-Patrols and Arc Lights Sur
ounded Home as Precautions Bomb was Placed Under
His Couch in Spite Of Measures Taken


and did not return homo until midnight
or thereabouts. | noticao nothing out
of tho ordinary about The house, and
retired as usual In the sleoninp norcb
which | use almost The voot' around.
liNp IhftoOGh THE AIR
"The next renne,nbs, v.as belur
Awakened nv a lnud rennrt ana fnnnJ
myself fying through the air
II must have heen HURLED against
me ROOF OF the porch When had ful,
under a mass of wreckage. The bed hav
ing been reduced TO kindling and the
porch badly damaSed.
at first | did not realize what had
happened As soon as | could extr-
cate myself ] mnde a tour about the
house, but saw no one. I then notified
the sheriff by telephone could not say
whether it was a bomb or a stick OF
dynamite that was placed under tho
bed"
e.,,p-rr NOR, -, ,,,,,,,,Ds
1-N ~ - On ~ '-N'7'
When news of the explosion rcach-
ed Telluride the sheriff, with A corps
of deputies hurried 10 the scene.
The ueighborhood fo1. miles around
was thoroughly secured. but no trace
of the dyniamlters was found.
The bomb or dynamite sticl; had
evidently been placed under the bed
some time yesterday and set off at
the time desired by The use or clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
LID ON an SOUTH BEND.

South Bend, Ind. March 2S.--
Forced to action by committee of
30 prominent citizens, the common
council last night ordered All question:
able resorts including gambling hous-
es and alley saloons. immediately
closed. During the last year. South
iiend has been the only wide open
city ia Indiana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
PANIC ON BROAD STREET
WHEN STOCKS WERE SOLD

New York, March 2S.--Scenes almost
approaching riot We're witnessed on the
hIoed street curb market today. II re-
suited from the Offering for sale for the
nfst time of shares in widely adyer-
used mining property Five minutes
after the usual opening hour 800 brok-
etS and messengers who had gathered
lu the street made wild rush for the
agents to whom the distribution of the
new shares had been entrusted Ninety
per cent of the brokers are said To
lave had buying orders FOR this stock
ana IN their anxiety to execute their
commissions they fought wildly to
Ieach the men who had stock for sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
rs ro rnn opEN Monk

ho,i." iork' March 2S,-Open work
i, ue board of United states general
'Pllalters has so decided The matter
N mp ON the petition Of a western
,nl ler' who objected 10 paying duty
rt, opeh work stockings as Wearing.
,. ,,",.4'ne that they should be classed
vh,.el hosiery fashioned and shaped on
r',i'n me duty Is great deal less.
a., Importers contention was upheld
ny The board. | ''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
MAYOR ATTACHES VETO.
Proposed trcmatory Improvements
Aud Estray Pound Disapproved.

Mayor Bransford has vetoed two
resolutions passed by the city council
Monday evening, The first was an ap
preparation OF sol5O FOR improvements
40 the crematory. the contract ann
plans FOR which had already been TT-
deriakcn.
Tho other matter that failed 20 re-
oelv" the mayors sanction was the es-
adjustment of an estraY BOUND in thr
northwestern part OF The clty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
niD NOR REACH HOUSE.

Washington, March aS,-The Aldrch
currency bin failed TO reach the house
today as was expected This failure
was due 10 the fact that The rules Of
the house forbid the receipt of mes
sages from the senate when the latter
body rs not In session The senate adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
STORM IN INDIANA.

South Bends Ind. March 2S.-This
city was Visited today by one of the
most severe electric rain and wind
storms IN years, Tho electric power
comppnys plaut WAS put out of COM
mission The storm offended over
southern Michigan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
TWO KILLED ~ sron,,.

Howell Mich March 2s,--Two Voc
men We're killed during last nights
storm, In farm house 10 miles from
here, near Hartland they We're Mrs
Peter North ana Miss Carrie ELLIS. The
bolt OF lightning entered the house
along an unused telephone wire and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
FIRE ON SECOND SOUTH.
small Blaze IN Hardware Store soon
distinguished By Department,

Considerable excitement was occa-
stoned ut n o'clooE this morning when
an alarm ~ fac came la from tho
salt Lake Hardware company on west
Second south street An oyerheatod
furnace set hre 10 tho smoke stack.
hlf dld mo- more damage than Co burn
,ne paint from tine same The entire
apparatus from stations Nos H. ana
answered one alarm, and after using
ieW gallons oI chemicals, the fire was
distinguished, The loss was only nomi-
anal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
ron WOMEN copprns

q, new York. March 2s-Appolntment
H. |9Men policemen Is advocated By
W. Nomen's Democratic club OF New
M which al It's monthly meeting in
W. norman House, followed with in
snhisl me reading Of paper on Inc
,Efulfo' by Miss Hattie Miller and en-
''ls'esucally endorsed her views.