davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-12
WHEN WAS HE RIGHT
Frank P. Sargent, Commissioner Of
immigration is Going TO Take
the Stump for Taft.

~ AANWuo u AeHNe
Chicago. Ill. ,-(Special. AN
nouncement has been made tina
Frank P. Sargent, COMMISSIONS
of immigration, will take the
stump for Judge Taft, and the
Republican campaign managers
expect the former chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men to be their star campaigner
with the labor vote.
When Mr.. Sargent takes the
stump for Mr.. Taft he will
doubtless be confronted with
an article that he contributed to
the North American Review of
May, 1898, in which he severely
arraigned Judge Taft and scored
the original labor injunction is
sued by him. The Democratic
Campaign Text Book, which is
soon to be issued, devotes a chap
ter to what Mr.. Sargent really
thought Of the action of Judge
Taft in 1893 and what every rail
road man who opposes govern
ment by injunction thinks of
him today.
In his article in the North
American Review Mr.. Sargent,
who was at that time working
for the interests of the laboring
men in his capacity as chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Ffremen, said in part:
The strike on the Toledo.
Ann Arbor & North Michigan
railroad had no extraordinary
features, but the interference
of the U. S. Judges have given
it national prominence, and if
the dictum of these judges is to
stand as the law, the dearest
rights of the citizens are swept
away and an autocracy is es-
tablished. This view of the sit
uation is not strained, but is
strictly in consonance with the
avowals Of the press throughout
the country. The questions of
involved are fundamental and
are commanding, as they should
the best thought of
the nation. 1t has hitherto been
conceded that railroad employees
possessed all the rights as citi-
zens which attached to the en-
.loyers, that is to say, that if
possessed the right
10 discharge employees, when it
pleased them to exercise such
authority, the employees also pos
sessed the right, unchallenged,
70 quit work when elected to ex.
ercise that right. If a Judge of
he U. S. Court may abolish the
light OF an employee, he remands
lim, uneqeivocally, to- servi-
ude as degrading as the Spar
ans imposed upon their helots {
nd it is this phase of the strike ;
1hich has aroused such intense ]
oncern and alarm. {
1T will not be expected that l
aould enter upon a discussion
the legal points involved: at
est | can only voice the senti-
ents OF a body of law.abidin
en- who have been trained by I
cir organizations to respect
VS. and decisions of courts. f
d who find themselves sud. c
My reduced to the condition d
peonage by the decision of a il
$. Judge. The learned Judge D
bis decision, finds it conven. Il
t to omit all reference to the il
les Of railroad magnates and Il
otes all his attention to en- al
res, intimating to them that, &c
ing SOuoht emnlovmant ,,non az
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-12
Missouri State Fair, Live Stock Es-
hibits.

From the way Live Stock en-.
tries are coming in at the secre-
tary's Office Of the State Fair, it
now looks like the fine live stock
barns will not hold the herds
that are being entered from all
over the country. The Missouri
State Fair has more fine barns
for showing live stock than
any state, but the show this
year will tax them, and it will be
necessary for the management
to put up tents and build temper
airy stalls for the overflow from
the live stock barns.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-12

1t is not known whether the
policy holders Of life insurance
companies will have their premi.
ums increased during the cam
.paign. Heretofore life insurance
companies have been robbing
their patrons to pay campaign
contributions to the Republican
party. The increased tax NAV
not be levied this year as the ex.
posure Of this iniquity last year
may deter the officers of these
companies from again leyying
tribute on the widows and or.
phans. These life insurance rob.
berries in 1896 and 1900 went TO
swell the enormous supply of
Doodle which defrauded Bryan
Of the Presidency, notably in
1896. -Gallatin Democrat.
I
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-09-12

Miss CARRIE LOOMS, teacher Of
music. Fall term begins
September LIST. Studio ever c. WI
LOOMS drug store. s-24t1mo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23

| ernOr Frear and party were guests
| OF Manager Mckenzie and DIR. j. H..
Raymond at Rose Ranch, Ulupala-
kua, Saturday evening and all day
| Sunday. The Governor and suite
were taken over to look at portion
Of Kahikinui ranch Sunday morning.
| Although the party has been on
horseback from Hama to Kailua, the
home of w. +. Pogue, yet they turn
ed up fresh and strong last Sunday
morning ready for 20-mile ride ov-
er rough, sharp-pointed lava for
which the Kahikinui ranch Is noted.
rhe Governor Saw that rough stretch
| Of country and was amazed at its
magnitude and its possibilities as a
| ranch, for good beef cattle.
| Looked Over Kihei
Early Monday morning the party
| left the once-famous country home oI
the late Captain Makee for Waikiki.
In the party were: Governor Frear
and suite, w. o. Aiken, DR.. J. IL.
| Raymond. and Mr.. Mckenzie. They
arrived at Kihei at / o'clock with the
| Governor leading on beautiful
white horse. They were met near
he home of Manager Mcleod of XII
nei plantation by the reception com
mittee, who went to Kihei on a spe-
sial train provided by Superlntend-
ent J. n. S. Williams Of the Kahulul
Railroad Company. The committee
consisted of the following gentle
| men: Chairman A. n. Kepoikai
County Attorney d. II. Case, Acting
Manager IL. b. Penhallow of Wal.
Iuku plantation, Magistrate w. A
Mckay, First Lieut.. DR.. X. II. Dine
,ar Of the Governors staff, Rev. X
J. Dodge, Sheriff w. Il. Saffery, Edi
Tor II. NJ. Coke of the Maui News
senator w. J. Coelho, and j. n. X
<eola. Luncheon was served to thu
Governors party at the manager
house. after which a portion of tn,
Governors party and the COMMITTEES
we're brought to Wailuku in the spe
ial train while Governor Frear ant
Superintendent of Public Work
Marston Campbell went over in hack
% inspect the Kihei landing and al
% Maalaea and McGregor landings
Messrs. Penhallow, Mckay, Safer
and Keola OF the committee followe
the Governor on this tour of inspec
ion. The Superintendent OF Publ
Works found some OF the copper o
he posts of Kihei landing almos
worn out and would soon need re
Iairs. This landing belongs to tn
iihei plantation, but there may b
possibility in the future OF tn
Did Landing Question
Government taking 1t over for publ
Use, as there are some grave objec
ions to Maalaea and McGregor land
'ngs. With the intended bi-weekl
rips of the Mauna Kea, passenger
nay be landed at Kihei, and brough
lver to Waikiki at any time of tn
night in special trains. The hac
men may object to this proposition
or they find the traffic of carryin
'assengers to McGregor's landin
rom Wailuku, the price of eac
passenger after . o'clock at nigh
icing 81, quite lucrative. The MAJ
'ow stretch of one and half mile
rom Maalaea to McGregors land
ng, only wide enough for one hac
o so In single file, Is considered b
many quite dangerous, especially o
dark night, but so far no accident
have happened. Manager A. Do R'
20 of the bismarck stables was asl
I'd which of the two landings he PR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23

Alapas (the flower of his regimentD
to Waikiki by way of Waikapu, but
they were driven back by King Ka-
hekil of Maui, and the Hawaii war.
riors were slaughtered merciless-
ly at the sand-hills known in his
tory as the Battle OF Kakanilua, and
the bones of the fallen heroes are
still there to tell the present genera
ton how desperately the Maui war
riors fought to guard the sweet wa
tiers of lao" The Battle of lao,
when Kamehameha defeated the
forces of Kalanikuple, son of Kahe-
Kill, took place about fourteen years
later. Kalanikupule escaped from
there and led the Battle of Nuuanu
against Kamehameha in 1891. Ka-
lanikuple was as bold warrior ana
as great a tactician in hand-tO-hand
warfare as Kamehameha, but the lat
ter only vanquishe dthe forces led by
Maui's chieftain, who was after Ca
nus chieftain, because of the posses
sion of firearms In the hands of for
Cigners. But this Is not running
down the COnquerOr for the posses
sion of foreign arms proved his SUI
periority as a general and his apti-
tude for the arts Of civilization and
progress, which gained for him the
titles of not only the Napoleon OF
the Pacific but also the Egbert Of
Hawaii.
The party returned to Wailuku
Town during the afternoon and the
Governor was driven to Kahului in
DR.. Dinegar's automobile to inspect
the breakwater and the water sys-
,em
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-23
Up lao Valley

About / O'Clock the Governor and
party, attended by about ten of the
Waikiki committee, went up to lao
valley to inspect the one acre OF
Government land above the third
crossing, and Just Immediately be-
low the base of the celebrated Nee
ale, where the Government owns u
small stendy-ilowing stream capable
of furnishing both Waikiki and Ka-
kului towns with one million gal
Ions per diem of the purest noun
tain water that could be got any
where, and which has been one OF
the greatest and best preventives In
the. past against the spread of cpl
denies of every kind whatsoever. II
was to have an opportunity to drink
Of the sweet waters of lao that in
duced King Kalaniopuu of Hawaii In
1916 to send an armada of canoes
across the Hawaii channel, landed
at Kihei, and then despatched his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
CHURCH NOTICES.

d - ~ -a
The officers of the Primary assnct-.
ations of the Salt Lake stake Will
hold their officers meeting Saturday,
Sept. 5, 1905, at 8 O'Clock p. m n
the sixteenth werd mcctinG!loaso. AL
officers are especially requested &c
be present.
The Y. NJ aud Y Il. III. T, A. con
yention Of Ensign stake Will bold two
sessions ut Harratt hall. next sunday
at 10 Il. IN. and . H. m.
Monday being Labor day. tho high
priests OF Liberty stake will i;old theil.
meeting on Tuesday, Sept. s, st t:45
p. m. second ward meetinghouNc.
The regular monthly general stake
priesthood ,peetits Of the Pioneer
stake of Zion will he held Tuesday
evening, Sept. 8, 1908. at 1880 p, "a,
In the stake hall, INC chnnie in
the date Is made bccntae OF the reg
ular Tina falling upon LABOR day. All
the authorities in the stake sire re-
que3ted to note the change and give
out notices to the meetings.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
home missionaries of the Pioneer stake
OF Zion will be held on Tuesday oven
ing, Sept. S. 1908, after the stake
priesthood meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
high priests quorum of the Pioneer
stake of Zion will be held Sunday, Sept.
6, 1908, at 10 4. m in the stake hall.
All members of the quorum arc invited
to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
SPECIAL TO ALBUQUERQUE.
TO Carry Utah Delegates to National
Irrigation Congress Supt. 20.

Negotiations were opened yesterday
with the railroads to furnish a special
train for the Utah delegates to the
National Irrigation congress at Al
buuuerque. Fred r. Kese who Is maxi
Ing the negotiations informed the pas
seneer agents that $50 or 800 delegates
and eXcursionests from the state are
expected to attend the congress. Inc
propositions of the Rio Grande and
Oregon Short Line will be submitted
to the executive within few days .
Yesterday Governor CUT II appointed
is delegates to represent the state at
thn congress in response to the call FOR.
delegates issued by the executive COM
mittee OF the Sixteenth congress. In
addition to these delegates, delegates
are to be appointed BY the municipal
Governments of the state, commercial
clubs and church and society organi-
T cations The county commissioners
have tho right to appoint three dele
gates from each county.
Governor Cutters proclamation fol-
lows:
whereas. The Sixteenth National 1r-
rigation congress will meet at Albu-
soueruue. New Mexico, from Sept ~ to
Oct, 3, 1908; and
Whereas, The governors of the. states
and territories interested are invited
10 appoint delegates to this congress;
now, therefore
T. John c. Cutler, governor Of the
state Of Utah, with full realization of
the Importance to the state of the
matters which will come before this
congress do hereby appoint the fol-
lowing as delegates thereto: j.
Kiesei, Weber county: l.. w. Shurtliif,
Weber county: Richard ". Young,
salt Lake county; John r. Barnes,
Davis county; Thomas Lund, Washing
ton county; George Austin, Salt Lake
county; r. w Wadley, Utah county;
Caleb Tanner, Salt Lake county; A. T.
Mosiah Evans, BoXelder county; a. T..
Nc Came. Salt Lake county: H. SenoW,
Weber county: Joseph Anderson, Salt
Lake county; ]. w. Jensen. Cache
county; Il. A. Merrill, Salt Lake coun-
ty: r. T.. Benedict, salt Lake county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04

joyed an old-fashioned time. The
rooms We're decorated with this country
flowers and lighted with candles. and
many other details added to the
scheme, Tire atfaii. was in honor OF
the Misses Severance.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oblad and
family willrleaya on Saturday for an
extended fishing and hunting trip at
Jackson Hole, where they will be tile
guests Of William y, Pascoe.
Pearl Van Colt viii return next week
from California, whore they haze spent
the summer.
ME-. - Il. Cannon left for New york
and Chicago yesterday on business lie
expects to return N three weeks.
Miss Huldn Christensen of Cannon
ward .t IS to,be the recipient Of q farewell
her leaving for the c'gittrsii states
missionary field, An exeeiIcnt pro-
gram has been arranged for the oc-
casion.
DR.. Grace. stratton has returned from
an extended castern TRIP during which
the founder of osteopathy, DR.. Still, In
Missouri.
Nlrs. Elizabeth SearIe announces tho
engagement OF her daughter Annie Ia
John G. Shields, the marriage To take
place Sept. so.
y pretty wedding of Wednesday was
that Of Miss Daisy Wolfgang aud Oscar
&; Kellar Of Chicago. the event taking
place ut the home of MIR. and Mrs c.
]. MGNitt with Rev. w. A. Paden Of
ilciating in the presence of tho near rel
atiTes and friends and n large reception
following; The rooms were bright with
autumn flowers. dahlias, asters and gol-
den rod being used with pretty eff
silk maline and carried brides roses. She.
had no attendants, Arterward Mr. and
Mrs. kellar left for a trip to the coast
ford ILL.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
FIVE HUNDRED POLES UP.

The Utah Light & Railway company
has all of its new trolley poles erected,
except two which will be in position
as soon as the City engineer gives the
location, one being in front of the
Kenyon hotel entrance. There arc 209
poles on east First South. North Main
and the paved section OF Fifth South
street, 122 on east Second South street,
and 10 on Main street. or SOL poles all
told. AS each cost $50, the total cost
was $4,000. The new poles are tubular,
u style much more satisfactory than
the open lattice form Of construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
PERSONALS.

Il. ". Kelly. manager Of the Rowe
e Kelly Clothing store. left last night
for the coast. whore he will remain
about 10 days. The family. however,
will remain in Los Angeles for the
winter.
Frank Maltese and his brother are
spending a few days in Salt Lake en-
route from the coast 10 the east. They
are playing in vaudeville and will APP
pear IN Denver.
G. A ouiglcy has returned from a
visit to ocean Grove With his family.
10 has recovered from the effects OF
his automobile accident in the canyon
]. T. Treasure and wife left today,
on Il months absence iii the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04

j. j. Chambers formerly president
and manager, has resigned his position
with the company and hereafter the
management will be in the hands of
j. C. Hornung. resident engineer for the
w. H. Schptt company Of G.aicago,
whether work Will be commenced or
the local plant at the corner of First
South and Fourth West streets has not
yet been definitely decided. but any
delay will not be other than temporary
and the work of laying the pipes
through the streets of the city Will be
resumed just as soon as the franchises
can be arranged for.
It Is difficult to determine Just how
long the work of construction will re-
quire butit is the eompany's object, II
possible, to serve customers with heat
In the down town districts next winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
| Another Mysterious Disappear-
! A auee confronts Rubber I4eeled
s''0 sleuths Of Department.
||vas ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY
III, Filed in Duo form But Ac-
'0i''p pod Fails to show Up When
aso Is Called

ag 1,v Davis, colored, arresteu
n Where !, ,arsa Of grand larceny ps
Ma arn Kast last night? s'e a, . Of
ol's s II stealing from the person -
euseu Nelson the sum OF so0' ott
d ssnt l. but in what i'iS''Aioi
Il sssms to know. ,vore called for
II when state cases ,,afnra Judge c.
4 ,.aring this morning psd1t d,vision Of
lib. DEN ,E oo,,rt the name of IVY Dasis
#the cl1 NY t tbe list, but Ivy did not re-
HWas ~ "a ,',e call of her name,
Sspona ~ a., searched the Jail. otilcers
me ~ hither and thither and ,ths
$vete So y, ne county Jail was asked
s3ailel ~. ~, woman, No one knew any
ABOUT IN ahont her A colored woman
thllis Pnsie Burnell was IN the court
nall,eu on5 some one declared that sne
Iouii, ~ Dayis woman. She denied the
sN, VIZ ,'t and declared that her name
a ~ NOT Davis and never would De II
she could help it. .,.,,o,, ,s,,od
me sc earrh me, er-I mean l don't
I,.nn,,," said the woman by way of re-
Again search was made for tlle
missing defendant, but no trace OF het
could be found II was ieafnea ,n ma,
NO complainant Nelson. filed the COM
rIn;nt against the Davis woman thls
4 m 1atli,i It was issued by the county
aattorney, but Assistant County Atty.
ar , knew nothing about the mat
ate ter inquiry was made from the desk
Ssergeant and other police officials, put
#nnne knew anything about the woman.
@scme one said she was arrested by Pa
Strolman Kast, who is on the night shift
||send who was then hore sleeping the
asleep OF policemen. The name Of Ivy
HDavis does not. or did not at this writ
ling, appear upon the register OF arrests.
%Here is another tangla for the police
Fsto unravel. That the woman was ar
Mested there can be no doubt. That
#she is charged with the crime of grand
Marceny is testified to by the official
compliant But where is the womanf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
APPLICATIONS FOR WATER.

The Lost Creek Irrigation company,
of salinal Utah, has filed application
at the state engineers office to appro-
PIRATE 479 acre feet of water. The
source Of supply Will be Lost creek.
Sewer county and u large dam and
headgate Will be constructed to hold
the water. The company intends to
water an area covering 3,s4l acres in
the vicinity of Salina.
Joshua a. Fawsan, OF Grantsvile,
Utah. has also filed application TO APP
Mountain spring and to be used for
watering cattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
ORDERS FROM PITT.
Plain Clothes Men Instructed TO Watci,
For Young People.

Chief Pitt proposes to put a stop to
roaming about tho streets at late
hours Of the night. There have been
numerous complaints of late about the
boisterous conduct of young people
who should be in their homes and Chief
Pitt declares he will put u stop to it If
possible. Last night he sent detail
OF plain clothes men aut to watch
gilded youths who talao delight in
marching up and down the principal
streets, laughing and shouting. Ho
has ordered the putrolmen TO arrest all
this class of offenders and lock them
III iail unless they can show they are
out with the consent Of .l...eMts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
WORK RESUMED.
Salt Lake Public Service Company
Secures tic Necessary Capital.

Il The financial troubles of the Salt
APPARENTLY ended, as the company yester-
Il day resumed work upon its power
8plants in Cottonwood canyon. They
Hhavc been shut down now for several
smnnths and the resumption Of work
Follows the refinancing OF the company
Sthrough the sale of its bonds to a com
pany of English capitalists.
The capital required to complete the
plants is available and has been ar
ranged for and immediate steps will be
taken TO renew such franchises as have
elapsed in the last few months. The Cot
#tonwood power plant VIII be the first
reconsideration. and within the next few
S&uays the company expects to put a
ss#large force of men TO work and force
~ 1..I.- - a.. sally eoinpietion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04

SIS obtains on east South Temple street,
The latter has SO many surfaces ex-
posed to the weather, that It costs
good deal more to protest these poles
from the weather than the plain, even
surfaced tubular style. N large amount
Of copper wire las been removed from
the old poles, which Will shortly be re-
sss....,.d from the sueets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
WILL DISCARD HAMMERS.
Carpenters to Meet Here in Fifteenth
Biennial Convention This Month.

Details of the fifteenth biennial
convention Of the United Brotherhood
Of Carpenters and Joiners, which is to
DO held in Salt Lake City beginning
September 81 and to endure two weeks,
are now being completed. The cpnyen-
tinn will be one of the events OF the
year and will constitute one of the
most successful affairs the brother
hood has engineered William d. HUI
Der, national president. and Thomas
Meals. national treasurer or the order,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
CITY COURT REVENUE.
Clerk George Clutch Files Some Sta
tistics on Receipts for August.

Clerk George Clutch of the city court
filed his report with city RECORDER
Monaton yesterday. The report shows
me receipts of the court for the month
OF August We're s1,e64.45, of which the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04

underworld denizens paid $1,000. The
sum of SOS was realized from % DRINKS,
while $50 came as penalty for violating
the speed ordinance. An opium den
keeper, t. How. paid So for maintain
ing his place, and frequenters of tho
den enriched the exchequer by $40.
In the civil division III complaints
We're filed during the month. which
brought in as filing fees the sum OF
S4O595
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER A 1908

will arrive from Indianapolis, the ma
tlonal headquarters, about September
or s, IN order TO make arrangements
for the holding of the convention
Delegates are expected from all parts
of the country and possibly from many
foreign countries because the brother
hood has representatives in many parts
of Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
TAKEN TO FEDERAL COURT.

Antonio colaiannfs suit against the
Central Coal 4 Coke company has been
taken from the district court to the
federal court Tho plaintiff was injured
In the defendant company,s property last
January and wants $4,000 as damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-04
80 PER CENT

OF the readers OF the Seni-Wcekly
News are Farmers, Stockmen and
Ranchers. Advertisers desiring to
reach this class of buyers, can find no
paper in the West that will serve their
needs so well.