davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-01
ROOSEVELT MAN
MANAGE CAMPAIGN

!. NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept. 30. I.
I. A special to the Sun from Wash I.
!: ington says: X. A. Ballingcr of :
: Seattle. former Commissioner Of I.
:: the General Land Office and ut =
=: present u member of the advis- :.
I: DRY committee of the Republic =
!. can National Committee. had a !.
!. long conference with the Prcsi- :.
! dent today on the national po- ::
:: litical situation. II was the =
I. first of a series of political con- =
:. ferences called by the Prcsi- !.
:: dent, according 10 a well-dciin- =
:: ed plan of taking personal :
= charge of the Taft campaign. +
= The President, II was said, :.
= was not satisfied with Chair 1.
!. man IIitchcock's methods. One ::
I: of the Presidents visitors de- i
= clarcd also that Secretary Taft !:
:. was not satisfied. The Rcpub- !.
!. lican nominee complained, it i
:. was said, that the chairman !:
i could give him no satisfactory 4.
:: Information as to what was be- =
:. ing donc.' +
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-01

No one is surprised that the sup
porters Of the independent cause
should suggest turning to some other
topic than the Republican party rule
which reads:
Every delegate to any convention
shall, by virtue of his taking his seat
therein, be deemed to have pledged
himself to abide by the result of the
convention and to support the candi-
iates therein nominated. Section
Is, Art. VII, Rules of the Republican
Party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-01

Sixteen of the most important men
In the theatrical business in New York
adopted resolution that will start
their fight on ticket spectators, who
Mark Klaw says, will be put out OF
business.
Prof, +, n. Blackmar, head of the
department Of sociology in the Uni
versity of Kansas, in an address at
Topeka, Kan, said the time is coming
when the public schools will provide
a coarse preparatory TO matrimony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-01

James II. Bcggs was arrested at
Seattle, Wash, on a charge of bring
ing stolen property into the State. it
being alleged he is custodian of $19,-
900 of the booty of the gold-brick
robbery on the steamer Tanana,
which netted the thieves $4,000 two
years ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DELEGATION.

The Chamber of Commerce delega-
tion from the Pacific Coast that Is
crossing the ocean to gain more
intimate acquaintance with the bus
mess men of Japan is a most signiil-
cant feature of the development of
the commerce Of the Pacific. II means
closer social ties and better business
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-01

James Mcmillan Smith. vice pres
ident and general manager of the
Southern Michigan Electric Railway,
and formerly George NJ. Pullman's
private secretary. was overcome with
gas at South Bend, Ind, when work.
ing on an invention. lie is recover
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-01

Help make the Monday night raj
ly one that will show the Republic.
can party in its. old-timc strength
and enthusiasm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-01

The Laurentic, new White Star
line steamer, was launched at Bel
fast Ireland, The vessel will sail the
Canadian route.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-01

Geo. l.. Little, secretary Of the PEG.
pies building and Loan association of
Saginaw. Mich, has been arrested
charged with embezzlement of $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Sept. 80. 1908,
From 1880 a. m. to a p. m.

Wong Tow 20 Yong Wal Tong. .CM
Westn & Hawn Invst Co Ltd to LUX
N Chan ........ "
Waipahu Meat Market -. CoPD
Y Akai to Tam Hing ....... rs
Bank of Hawaii Ltd TO Elizabeth
X Pratt .............. Rel
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Elizabeth
l. Pratt ............... Rel
r Shibayama by atty to lwashita :. l.
Iwashita to Henry May a. Co Ltd. BS
n Shibayama by atty ct al to Hen
ry May & Co Ltd ......... .CM
Entered for Record Oct. /, 1908,
From 9 q. IN. to 1890 a. m.
w w Chamberlain to VIM Pihia ID
VIM Piohia to Keomaka Papoko
ct al &C.. ............ ID
Kupa Piohiu and VT to Keomaka
Papoko ct al ............D
Kupa Plohia and VT to Kaukau Ka-
nelakala ......... ~
Kupa Piohia and VT to Jack Pio-
MA .......'' '.''' '''' ~
KuTa Piohia and VT to Elena II. ID
J Alfred Magoon to Kaneohe Rice
Mill Co Ltd ...............L
II Watcrhouse Tr Co Ltd TT to
Frank Lucweiko =. ........R Rel
\ Kaailua to Lizzie X Watson
and hsb ................D
Label and hsb TO Emmcline NJ
M"goon ..............D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
MR.. MAN, Are You
Ready for Easter?

Coming great dress-fest, when
look his best This demonstrates its leader
ship magnificent OF Mems and Young Mems
Clothing that showing Easter We verify feel that other
compare with comprehensvenes fabrics and
diversity styles. bitterness OF
prices hs-tlen here. for
the best OF ability better suit for less money
Easter Iiet clothing particularly nobbyperiecon
in tailoring places them in class by themselves They
equal tailored clothes. being designed sep
aratev separately and shaped living models insure
and grace and snctveness The materials attractive
because OF their exquisite fnbu know that, because
HEIGHT CLOTHING is celebrated quality reliability and
attracveness Whether is be Topcoa Suit the always
Raincoat, do better than here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03

financial condition, their contracts. their
corporate proceedings and such other In
formation as may be required from Tine
10 time for the benefit of their share
holders their creditors, their patrons and
other persons whom II may concern. THIS
registration is entirely voluntary, and ex-
tended to all cooperative associations.
labor. agricultural. Industrial commercial,
benevolent and social organizations or
profit or not fDr profit. All corporations
that register will receive the benefit of the
amendments and are subject to its provi-
sions The commissioned of corporations
will have the authority to investigate them
at any time he may consider necessary;
TO inquire into any all of Their trans
actions upon complaint or otherwise, and
TO report to the Attorney General if any
violati OF law may he discovered: or If
any information furnished shall be FOUND
to be false. Corporations have an APP
peal TO the courts.
Corporations and associations ~i+-ch
register get certain immuuities TO the
past and the benefit of provisions by
which il can ascertain whether their fu-
t,ire contracts will will not be attack
ed by the government as i'll unrea Sonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03

to give an opportunity to corporations
that have been guilty OF violating the eX
listing law TO obtain clean bills OF health:
to wipe out the past and to secure i'm
munity against prosecution in the future
for any illegal transaction of which they
may have been guilty. This is based on
the assumption that all corporations are
sinners and have violated the law to a
greater or less extent in the past because
no measures were taken to prevent or
punish them. And now that an era of
reform has begun such sinners as are
willing TO register and promise good be-
havior in the future can receive absolu-
ton. Corporations which do not register
will be denied absolution and immunity
for past offenses. and in the future they
will stand accused before the bar OF pub
lie opinion. They will not be entitled to
the confidence of he public. and the mere
fact that they refuse to voluntarily place
themselves Under the jurisdiction of the
bureau of corporations will be unfavorable
to their regulations Al the same time
they Will be subject TO investigation in
the same manner and to the same extent
by the officials of that bureau as If they
had been registered. In OTHER words, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
Suits $3.50 to $50
T0pcoats SIS to $50
RaimCOats. SIS to $50

In the young mems clothes you'll find the showing equally
complete the mensexacy the careful attention
given the Young lines bestowed upon the mems
cotnghe perfection OF fit and finish the excellence
OF fabric. the ultra stylish models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
courtroom drew revolvers and opened Ar.

courtroom drew revolvers and opened fire
on Mcdonald. who returned tho fire. BE.
fore the convicted man fell with half q
dozen bullets in his body he had shot
Harvey V. Jones, superintendent Of po-
lice. in the side: Deputy Sheriff Ira Well
man in the chin: Sylvester Doyle. court
bailiff. in the leg. and a bystander in the
side
Mcdonald was finally overwhelmed by
officers. his ammunition spent and his
strength weakened by wounds. and Ia ken
to a hospital. 1t is said that. Mcdonald
and the other wounded men will recover.
While Mcdonald was held TO be des-
perate man. he had been permitted his
liberty during the trial. The police de-
partment has been active in the case. and
several officers we're in court to hear the
verdict. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
FUSILADE IN COURTROOM.
Convicted Prisoner Kills Detective
and Wounds Four Others.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April 3.-Found
guilty OF charge of arson. Henry F.
Mcdonald in the circuit court room shot
ard killed Chief Of Detectives William E.
Dwyer yesterday. seriously woundins
three other officers and bystander and
was himself seriously wounded. Melon
aid had been tried for dynamiting stores
and a church in Sanford last year.
AS soon as the jury reported its ver-
dict Mcdonald jumped up. drew re-
volver and fired at Prosecuting Attorney
James A. Cooper. jr., but missed. be-
cause Cooper tipped his chair over back
ward Mcdonald continued firing at the
officers seated around the counsel ia BILE.
Detective Dwyer fell dead at the third
shot.
Policemen and deputy sheriffs of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03

"dy "IPc vi tHe S1Hte.
The advantages of the act are therefore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03

restraint of trade. The comm :ssioner of
corporations is given thirty days in which
to investigate and disapprove any con-
tract or agreement by registered COR
poration or association. II within thirty
days its disapproval Is not announced the
government cannot thereafter attack it..
Contracts calling for new business and new
combinations or agreements entered into
may be filed or not at pleasure, but If
they are not filed they do not get the
benefit of the immunities under the new
act.
AS TO the past ii is proposed that all
pending actions may be prosecuted and
defended to final effect. but no new pro-
ceedings shall be begun under the Sher
man antitrust law account of any
contracts. agreement. combination acts
occurring prior to the approval of the
proposed amendments. and nc suit shall
be begun by the United States against
any registered corporations or associa-
tons under the Sherman ANTITRUST law
after one year from its approval of the
amendments.
Nav Wipe Off the Slate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
will stand in exactly the same relation to
the federal government as they do today.


the federal government as they do today.
Common carriers are included in the
proposed amendments and all the pro-
visions apply to them. except that they
are to have the opportunity of registering
with the interstate commerce commission
and of remaining under its Jurisdiction
instead of that Of the bureau OF cor
poratioDs.
1t is proposed to amend section { of the
Sherman antitrust act by cutting out the
provision for three-fold damages and re-
ducng the amount that can be collected
to simple damages as under the common
law Everybody. whether registered Or
not, will have the benefit OF this provision
1t can scarcely be expected that such
imports ant legislation can be enac ted in
hurry. 1t will be necessary for Congress
to debate il according to the ordinary
custom. but Mr.. Low and his committee
are anxious that the measures they pro-
pose shall also be discussed by the pub
lie. and that the verdict of the people
who. after all. are the parties most in
terested shall he made known clearly to
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03

WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.
From October To May Coda are the .no4t ne
quent cause OF Headache. LAXATIVE RRQM0
ap3-f-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
Provision for Registering.

The proposed new law provides that cor
r"rations organized for profit or other
wise may register with the bureau OF
corporations at Washington and submit
W riticG statements setting forth their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
Employing Glass Apprehensive.

AT the same time some of the repre-
sentatives of the employer class think the
bill is too broad in its provisions in this
respect. They are apprehensive lest 1t
may be construed to admit of black
list and boycott. but Mr. Low is conf
dent that this is not possible. 1t pro-
tects employers by reserving for them
the right 20 combine for their mutual in
terests and to unite in resisting the de-
mands of labor 1t gives them The power
TO discharge and TO employ whomever
they desire: 10 pay such wages and to
require their employees TO work such
hours as they think proper and ex-
redient. In ether words, ii gives the en-
pioyer the same rights and privileges
that are given to the workman. Both are
treated exactly alike and placed on
an equality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
Toilets for Saturday

Toilets for Saturday. E.
&c Santol Paste Powder and Liquid. .....I5c
SC CASTLE Soap. with Turkish Wash Cloth. sc
&c R. & c. Rice Powder ..............I 6c
5oc Dr. Charles Flesh Food. ..........3 $50
&c Packers Tar Soap. .................I5c
&c Flexible Nail Files 5-inch. ...........I5c
25c Danderine: ........ 1oc
1oc Glycerine Soap; large cakes. ........ Sc:
1oc Violet Witch Hazel. Observation-Disclosures
sc and Almond Lotion. large lie
15c Eastman's toilet and Crushed Rose Tacum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25
STOCKS SHOWED
MORE STRENGTH

New York May 25--The market open
ed unsettled and for the most part
weak The first transaction recorded
on the tape was of Brooklyn Transit at
an advance of "a over Saturday in
consequence of the veto of the Coney
Island scent fare bill. Subsequent
transactions showed that only a few
other stocks were supported for frac-
tional gains, while wide declines were
registered throughout the general list.
Losses ran from / to IS tn Union Pa
cine, st Paul. Atchison. Missouri Pa
citiC. Wabash preferred, Kansas CITY,
Southern Erie Norfolk q Western Chesa-
pcakc ~ ohio Southern Railway, Louis
vile n Nashville Baltimore & OHIO,
American Car, American Sugar, Anacon-
da ana others.
General Electric sold at Il decline of
1 and Pacific Mail n. Secondary qtto-
tations showed better prices in soisc
cases and the tone became somewhat ir-
regular.
The market turned upwards and con-
verified some of the early losses into
gains of Il point or more The standard
railroad stocks were bought heavily
around the low prices and led the recoN-
erN The market reCeded again, Read
ing losing it's early gain
The vigorous rally having demon
Strated the effectiveness of the support
ing measures the buying was cut down.
trial Railroad of New Jersey declined ).
st Louis & San Francisco first pre-
ferred I. Cleveland. G, C. \ s. Louis
preferred ~ and Kansas & Texas pre-
ferred 2is. Northwestern advanced -.
and National Lead !.
Bonds were irregular
The market became very dull for a
period after IL o'clock, prices were we'll
sustained around the high level North
crn Pacific gained 1.
The market fluctuated atmlesslH
within narrow range but prices did
not recede from the high level The To-
cal traction group and the Fries were
conspicuously strong,
The market closed strong. Prices adj
vauced another stage in the final hour
Union Pacific st. Paul and Reading
were lifted 21a. Southern Pacific Ia,
Northern Pacific y. Canadian Pacific
and United States Steel preferred ! y ,
Pennsylvania. New York Central Great
Northern preferred. Anaconda, Ameri-
can Cotton Oil, North American, Vest
tnghouse Electric and Mackay CONF
NAMES T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25

had to organize its plant and with
magic wand, touched by that grand
old prospector and miner, Mr. Lloyd,
find mineral
II think all of the mining claims
along the Spring Mountain on the
easterly and westerly strike viii have
the same results arrived at by the 9TH
er big mines of the camp, by the en-
ploYnent of a little money.
THE same may be said of the proper
ties belonging to the Lincoln Nevada
Mining company and the properties
now being worked by George Weddel
of England. This gentlcman's last
strike in the Ely Valley is a most i'm
pUrtant fnd. and ! believe is the be-
ginning of II great mine.
Perhaps a solution Of the reason
why the outside world have so long
been kept in ignorance of your camp
Is because of the Inactivity of the two
large companies who own the greater
acreage OF the camp. The reason that
impels them to remain thus inactive
Is best known to themselves, and !
would not care to discuss it. further
than to say, that the sooner these two
companies get together and arrange
their differences. the better it will be
for Phoebe camp, as well as for the
companies themselves"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25
CONCENTRATES.

NJ. NJ. Johnson of the Newhouse en-
gneering STAFF will leave for New Yorh
again during the week.
Samuel Newhouse is expected to re-
turn to the city from Goldfcld during
the latter part of the week.
II. b. Cole. the well known broker
has returned from a trip abroad where
he spent several months very pleas
antly
Another shipment of ore from the
Bingham Central Standard mine in
Bingham Is expected in the local mar
lIet this week.
An assessment of one-tenth of a
cent a share on the stock of the Great
Copper King Mining company is pend
ing and become deliquent July /. The
property of the company is located in
the Draper mining district
The Manhattan Ore Reduction e. Re-
timing company at Manhattan. Nevada
has announced that in the employment
of help there will be no distinction
between union and non union men
hereafter. The management proposes
TO have an open camp. The Tono-
pah scale of wages win be paid
The Nevada Hills, says a Nevada OK
change. has ore in sight and blocked
out in sufficient quantities to keep that
mine in operation for many months
If not years, to come. There is ore in
all the workings, and of high grade
In value. and the strike on the $50 foot
level. the same ore body struck again
on the 200 foot level, being of a sui
phide character. proves conclusively the
permanency Of this property as a pro-
Queer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25
CON. MERCUR GOLD
GOES TO DENVER
Consignment VauIed at Nearly
$4,000 Forwarded to
United States Mint.
MAY DAY SHIPMENT IN.
Two Cars of ore settled for To-day
Headed for Dividend
Column.

The Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines
company Is enjoying an era OF prosperi-
ty which it has not experienced in
number of years. much to the gratih-
cation of Manager George II. Dern amt
other officials of that well known or
ganizatior
\ few days ago, gold bullion Of the
value 70 S6l,SlOS2 was shipped to the
United states mint at Denver and rep
resented the April earnings of the COM
rany. with the exception of lot OF
re flniug Stag which will have to be
SHIPPED to the shelters before the gold
contained therein can be extracted.
Secy. A. Reeves stated today, however.
that the value Of this Stag is probably
1880, which would bring the total
output of the mine up to SOS 600 In
round numbers for the month of April,
The Consolidated Mercur is now add
ing steadily to it's surplus each month
and II Is reasonable to presume that
the mine viii soon be enrolled among
the dividend payers again.
Another property that ought to be in
the velvet" column before very long is
the May Day of Tntic. This company
resumed ore shipments about three or
four weeks ago, the product being con-
signed to the Murray plant of the
American Smelling Refining COM
pany. Returns We're received from two
cars sent from the mine early last
week. the same netting Sl,960.90 Notice
was received during the day that two
cars of concentrate were at the sans
piers and according TO the mine assays
should bring something like $500, II is
believed that the May Day company
will pay dividend in June; but Ger.
tainly i'm July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25

er at AIS TO ~, and FOR time M,
within that range. "''u
Provisions were steady because ~,
10 decline in hogs July pork wa q
to 10 lower at 49,. l1ia to 10, 30 ~
was . Il lower at 10. Ribs were az
shade at .32iA.
The market was firm all day. cbi,o.
because of damage reports from ~
southwest. The high point for july was
91h The close was strong Will IT,S..
" higher ut 9tM9lis. ''S
The corn market was irregular. NAV
being weak, and the distant deliVsrc
firm. The low point for May was 7Ttt
The close WAS irregular May was wc9i
and = lower at i4% while July Was
firm and W Is at 6Gh.
Close-Whcat May .02ml Oos., .
July 9la9l%; Sept. "a @S7s, Dec
corn-May 74%; July 6sR Sept ei,.
Dec. $685. m563,.
oats@Mny old 5ts; new 5lG: .my
old Az al7ss; July 45A; Sept 377. a
Pork-May 10 ta1s July 19.s7D.
Sept. 10 So y a IL 49,
Lard-May S.a5; July see; Sept
Rlbs-Moy 7,2e}s; July 7ss; sept
7.57M.
Barley--Cash 631s5.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, May 25.--sugar. raw
steady. Fair refining, 3.74; centrifural
90 test 80; molasses sugar 3 70.
Refned--Stcady. Crushed t 10: DOW.
dered. ) so; granulated, . 10.
Coffee-Steady No. Z RIO. 6a4 No. 3
Santos, S9l.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Creameries. 1S@3O; dairies. IGI2j. ''''
Eggs-Steady. Firsts. 15n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25

oTHER DISTRICTS.
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Furnished by a private wire by Bad
ger Brothers brokers' 100 south Main
street:
Adventure. 2G92; Arcadian. Sl564;
Atlantic, 11hGl7ia; Arizona 1874 91S& ;
Boston Con. l1% mllA Butte Coalition
22la022@; Calumet Il Arizona, 109Gl1O;
Calumet & Hecla, Cos asked; Centen-
NAL, 22l3d23; Con. Mercur. 3gM40: Cop
per Range. 7O@7: DAILY West, 1888 ali:
Franklin, SiaGSA; Cranky. 90m93:
Greene Cananea, 9ism99s Helve-
tia, 2AM2i.; Isle Royale, 19lA@20;
La Sale, llbml4A; Mass. $685.:
Mexican Con-. 6d " Michigan. 9m1O;
Mohawk, 52@ y Nevada Con, 12M
q u, North Butte SO y U64; Old Dom
inion, 35N36; Oscela. 81 ass: Parrot.
21MA; Quincy, S2MSi; Rhode Island,
ga y; Shannon, 32s a y santa Fe,
eau, Tamarack. 57a5S; Trinity 1919
m14: United Copper. 7hm9i u. S.
Smelling. 3Tlam3S; L. S. Smelling,
pfd, 41laGi42; Utah Cons, 41n1a:
Victoria, sag; Wnona, "a as:
Wyandotte 6007j Wolverine, 1876
n 1856
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-25
PARK CITY CONSOLIDATION.

The story of a gigantic consolidation
Of Park city mines has been revived
in the east, and the Botson News Blu
reau is quoted as saying:
The consolidation of q number of
silver mining properties i'm the Park
city. Utah, camp which was in con-
temptation year ago, win be brought
about we understand. through the
medium Of the Ontario Silver Mining
company.
The ontario is s15OOO.OOO Utah cor
poration which, aside from it's mines
and drain tunnel, which has just been
reopencd after a serious caVe-in of
three years ago, owns "A controlling
interest in various other coal and si.-
Yer and lead mining concerns
Affairs are yet in an embryonic
state but there will probably be in
cluded in the merger Il completed. the
DAILY West, DAILY. ontario. Weber Coal
company. Park city Electric Light
company and Park City Water com
pany The capitalization of the on
tario viii undoubtedly be Increased
sufficiently to permit Of the acquisition
of the shares of the various companies
which 1t is proposed to take over"