davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06

Wr1- a Schfmuer. 2 Marks, P kue-
yer. W McCoE. B T Burdskfu-
Per Scmr- Mau1a L1a. from RGu and
KO1a ports. March s--Frum Kau. P
+ Baker. Mrs. R. J. Baker. z \
Barnes. D H Palmer. J. NJ Fowlst
IT. G 4 Fol z L Lobdeu- Mrs z
A. LobdsII. Mss Loodeu. Mrs Astow
= J. Murray. Prof V. SvfatlOwsky
Miss c NJ Lee Mrs NJ R Clay. MS
z r Wilson Charles NIIsnecks- From
ROua ports: Mrs L : Auugst- Mss
7 Marcas. Z Van Hing From Hs-
wafh4s- Col Sam Parker. James
Msrse- John Winters. Charles NO5lsy,
Mrs w H Heen. c A Widsm1nn.
From Nahuk0u4- 4 J. TAFT ". c.
Peterson T Black Mrs T Black Miss
D 4 Case Al deck
Per stnr- 1IIsahala. from Kauai,
March 4-Tauaka. Miss Leghorn.
Choug hse- P kai1akaos- Dr. OSNsaI,
Mss z PrEe. Miss krout- Mrs J y.
Cocey, M EEarr. Mr. Crawford J.
Iuouys. Mrs. Il Bourks- c. y Wilcox,
and 30 deck
Per stmr- CIaudine. from HfIo and
Maui ports March sc E NiIvsrJ01,
2 Z RsddeId- 4 Harris. T NJ.
Swanzy. Il Holmes, h P Baldwin.
Mss KaIsi PIopio- Miss Whitbeck,
James Kirkland " T Robinson D.
I Fleming 2 VI Church W P Pat
tErsg1- g D LOcher. W u Baldwin.
: Hooking Al Al. J. L Coke. W L
EeEbrOu- teck-II japanese : POrIu-
81 Koreans : Chinese l. others
Per R P Rithet. from San Fran
cisco March Sd : Irwin Otto
Gertz and wife 7 H FIluer and wife
Departed
Per : : Noanz- for Victoria and
vsncoUvzr. March "a CARDINAL. o
: Daniels. W h L Huisou- Mr. and
Mrs G P. Erickson and children
Mrs and Mss Skinner. Mr. and Mrs
J c SkalSou- Mrs ! c Nenzf=s and
, chfldrsul Mrs Parso1- NJ and Mrs
! L Pay H Shirley : Newingto1
Mr. and Ms H : Herbert
Per srmr KHAN for HII0 and way
porrz. Marc IN J Ford P L IL
LIe- Mrs : C WTIder and two chill
drsu- l. W Garter and wife. W L
----N--ttr " --s----~ 80 49,
Bzrreu- P 3 Gregory and wife. g
" L1Tstesi- George Des14- Mss Car
psuter. I EfI0hzuz- l. GzrtIey, c h
Caoks- Mrs CzmpbeI-Pzrksr and
maid, L V Peters z P AVerfu and
wife, Rev W 3 OIes11- Rev O. H
Quick 7 z Higgins. Mrs '. 8
Chiun. Mss z B Chiun, Mrs Pc
gram. Mrs J Barnard Miss Barnard
Per stmr W G. Hail for Kauai.
March DR. Derby and wife, c 4
Brown J. 2 c HzzEus. Mss MzbeI
Wick Mrs Websr, z P Phillips.
z G smith, P 4 Eearuz. ". H
Rice IT. D L Van Dine. H Brgnz-
J < Fsri=E. H W N Mist
Per zrmr- IEzIaai, far Maui and No
I0kzI E1rIs. March 1-Dr. HOLMAN.
Mrs DuvzuchelIe-
Per E-nr- NikzhzIz. for Kauai.
March TT Crawford Mr. O. On
sr=5- G y wIIeox- H Mkt. Il. J.
Luzft- J. SutAfn and wife. 2 z
Th5npsau- 7 4 Combs. Mrs ! Il
CO1sT- Mrs. Leuu0x- Dr. Fresr. Dr.
O-NeL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
LEPERS To
Be SENT HOME AGAIN

L movement Il On foot among the
I0caI Jzpansse 70 Sand eleven japanese
I=Dez now al 3IoIoEai back 20 japan
Governor Frsar has given his per-
mission and an eEort Is now being
pay the expenses Of Transporting the
unf1rruHztss 20 their own country
4 thousand dollars Is NEEDED, and
I'd 70 the present about s1z9 has been
subscribed
Meetings are being held for the pur-
pose q stimulating interest in the
project and they are addressed by
prominent I0caI japanese Last nights
nesting vas AZ MoiIiiIi-
The Ieperz I'll Be sent 20 the Toxic
L=prCEzEI1El-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
DARLING, THE NATURE
MIN, IN AUSTRALIA

SFf1sy EzrzI6-0us q the local
aEzzsen-enrz AZ SF11=T zppsErs u b
Tie NEEIzrE Mar wa1 lives On fr-lr,
eIsches hfuself II smL pi=-e u
cI3rh- and guides his way q lie ~
1.ss Two f1EI1Etnz CuOZz161zsu-z q
rs aE1 construction
Get away frUu the zuokE- dusty,
E----sl.=,f k5oliizF-z1 q IN SKY fran
rznzrzzsruu and wearing EiruenE trs
-hFzek
Gradually ruEsn u body and mid
y EuCr AID SUI hair, II kan safely
zeev cut dor n o-r1In-y wEcher- Liv
41FFz n PU- e1- dor air
Ne can o1Ig zzgg=sr 1cE zl--1ltss1-
and Lhzt X B1F 4 th-r501zry-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06

Z MARINE REPORT. Z
~T~~~~~~~T
CFrun San Francisco Merchants E1-
ch4usel

TueSsiay- March g 1865
E1k5h4mA-SaIe,i- M4r- :. Nippou
L4ru- for Honolulu
San Franclsco-SaiIsf. Mar J. AMER
lex MARI for Honolulu
San Fraucf<cu- SaEet Mar :. M,2hf-
CHI for MEhukous
San Frz1cfsc,l-ArrIvst. March :. A.
Il : : Nsvadan- trun HonoluIu- Fen
n
Wednesday. March L 1898
san FrGucIsco-Arrtvet1. Mar. L An
: : EEoci4u- heuce Feb- z5-
SaEnz Cruz-SaEed- March J. Al
: : ArIZ1u1E- for san Francisco
san FranciSeo-SaHe,f- March 4 An
hES Amy Turner for EOuoLuIu-
san Fr4uctsc5-Ar-fvsd- March 1 Fl
: : Matte. from Honolulu Feb .
Thursday. March 3
HfIO-SaiIe,f Fen o. An bk An
drew WeIc1- for san Francisco
san Francisco-SaiIsst. MzrUh ). : (
Mama kea- for HouoIzIu- > D m L
: l. I Th1uAs. for Honolulu
NeWcastI=-SafIztf- March I An Tx
Aurora for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
VISITING POETESS.
ocoztfnG=t from Pzzs one-l

(Co1tfnE=s1 from PAGE One1
rfng-5a- reading the 1eIo.ii0zz Ifn=z .
Art versus Cupid the musings q Z
l-zi1sz vino has f0rzT0rZ IoFs for Art
ard Th6 argues with hsrself IN t1s
sndesT1r "a pr0Fs that Eer eh5ice has
been rd= best but Tt19s urged N ~
CErif. and JT=Fc0rz AZ the cTEcfzI
rl51=rr u ths APPEARANCE q hsr IOF-
- throws art and zubiri0n 20 rh>
winds AMI Tfelds 70 love The lines
TetE zueh a. Ient themselves % M
E1rnpflriz talent zs an zerrssz- ThIIs
the Interruptions 81 CUPID, dainty and
entirely unz5azted 4 her debut II
t1z platform. we're thoroughly eEfSyed-
Il co1cIgz50l- TIE Hnes quoted z5oTe,
were Rad By Mr. NcCzndleSz AMI
presented 20 Mr. WfIcox az the tribute
II 0z= local poet 70 her zeniu. >
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS

The offers recently elected 70 the
following corporations are named IN
the SEVERAL advertisements appearing
ro.Izv- WziaIHz Agricultural Co. Ltd,
E0hslz Land Co. Ltd. KOhsIa Sugar
Co. Wahiswa Consolidated Pineapple
Co. Ltd KazIz Land 60, Ltd, KemOO
Land Co. Ltd KzEzilOa Land Co.
Lid. Anahulu Land Co. Ltd Helima-
II Land ca, Ltd Wahizwz Water Co,
Ltd Tie Waines Sugar Nil Co.. APO
kss Sugar Co. Ltd, Eva Plantation
Co.. Inter-IsIsnd :. y. %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06

~ Annie Lain Pee did IN Es1o-
nzf- Nsrrh Sse1Es1- 151EE=sn tE1drs6
acE eight
Mr. Pre- was bss-u e Hard, Ez=EL
England Azz- = FEzrz A=zTing haE
hzztaz6., Mr. WI g Pee q Eac8l1-
n So Charles P Zee II HsretuI1-
4 CzEzhtEr, Mrs. WI 2 DsTsrE1I q
seEz California a tz1gaEEr. Mr.
" L Lyle q H1DalEias zi@7 sfI
s-znssenflfrsn- An u survive Fer
WILLIAM G Roe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
Z E1ooDLEss ARRAY.

Al about one O'ciOek this morning,
YAK Rademacher. cashier II the Man
haitian restaurz1t On Fort street, got
inf" an alteration with a japanese
floor washer and ls sald 10 have start
I'd toward him With q revolver in his
hand In some UNEXPLAINED way the
gun vas discharged and the japanese
rushed into the street. only to return
with a policeman. Rademacher ia
under investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
TIE NoANA CONES AND GOES.

me cana -l,drt-.A lS-r1LiIC STEAMSHIP
Noaua. Captain No-rfSoy- arrived YES
tsrd1y iUs5 at noon from Sydrsy.
Brisbane ana Suva At Sava four
Srow4ways from he NG19wsra were
taken aboard 70 be returned 70 Ho-
H0luIE- where they had slowed away
They gave their names as william G
Neon P Huevsr- Charles Ford and
Fred MARKS. Under British law they
were returned here As passengers
Among oChsr passengers by the No
Sua zgaS Alexander Hume Ford. the
ulasazzre writer c l. Pollard the
theatrical uan. who has made himself
woCi6-Dowu as the organizer Of PaI-
LAr5-s Lil1putbzrs. was another pas
senEer- BE stops OF here 20 await
TIE arrival Of the company which VIII
give i season AZ the Orphsum
Ths 1Lo1n4 sailed az : o'clock last
night taking about leo b2ss Of coffee
and = horse a. freight. and Z dozen
raSser gers. most OF them returning
tourists who have been here i month
Of more The horse taken as freight
belongs % oue Of than a Mr. Ray
He found the horse hers. ElSed It's gait
and bought IT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
THE NEBRAsKAN.

The Nebraskan and the virgiEian are
expected TO sail today for Honolulu
from san Francisco. The Nebraskan
will begin the biweekly direct service
between Honolulu and San Francisco
and the Virginian comes at this time
TO fit into her regular schedule on tne
triangular run from the islands to pa
lima Cruz and thence along the COAST
to Seattle and Tacoma and TO the IS
lands again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
RHEUMATISM.

No external application ig equal To
ChznberIzin's Pain Balm for Rheu-
ulatisnn- Prompt relief follows It's use.
4 trial viii convince you Of itg gu
perfOr merit For sale BY Benson,
Smith 4 On, Lid, agents for Hawai-
ian IGIznts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
MARINE
TIE NAuNA KEA sAuS

TAs rev rrss-~ISrsz& steamship Ma
INA Nsa sailed eroz Ssr Francisco
yesterday Afternoon az c'csOcS for
Honolulu
President Kennedy &C the co-psnd
received a caeleg-aza 70 tbs eject
yesterday There Is rSeA speculation
as 70 how long SIC win ss On TIE
vcSass. II sssr,< 70 be certain that
Il stesze2s win he made 70 make a
record OF anything q nat sort. and
ire prcsshstseS are that Sne ~5l ar
r5vs here next Thursday sstcrroo1 o-
early Friday morning
Ths N&u1a ks& On her trss1 trip
CaSs n excess q sixteen knots an
hour. and Sue i considered the finest
e,oat % her kind ever eGSt On the Pa
eiSc coast \ picture ce the vessel has
already beer published II the A6vs--
tis<s-- ms vessel has sas passenger
acco-ruo6aefozss-&r wfD De pCe On
chs Kan nm There i some Plan
r5-g for an sxcsrsfon to BE Seve1 b.
~ <hs has been put OF the regular
rUz but this has not Yet been fully
settled or
CAPTAIN Parker. 81 long On ths
KHAN i TIE raster q the NaUnS
Nss. and TIE >cus-5rtsn6frS Engineer
oe tne Company. wIrsr Johnson.
win be the CHEF engineer On tbs "Trip
Down
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Dr. McCLESNANThe R1va1 H4~af-
I'm Hotel cottage y Entrance
Esrst1ntA street near Junction OF
AIEksa and Eu-1 streets ECcC-
hin Specialist II chru15c. 65cu1-
AMI EzEsrfnz Diseases Ii ho1ssI
Crtn5o1 gwen ~ 6rsr c1CsuIrzt19a-
scccur1c.ik-icz f1-zz<he6 island pa
riencS. TsIs1hs,-s Zsa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
FEE NLAA-

he American -HSEziEz1 sIea mshIE
T-zan sz5Is,f yzzzer'lzF atrsr..so1 f1r
EahaIaL she VII ut % 81 Ezzna-
pail TINS "Trip bur fran EahHI1I WI
2 "a HIEo AMI thence u SaE1a Cruz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
N. {. Williams WILL
IND .0THER MATTERS

ka-1pC1z Willis petitions for pro-
hate u the VII q hsr Iats husband
william 7 WEAmz, E1ncIuIu IghE-
AoC<s keeper. and the zpponrn=cr u
c + DfexzF 4S EdEtni<1r1raE- there
ke5rg 10 sxscutur uCCr4tst II the
VI Exz-u-s6 ca February u q
agat days before C,= rszzA-1rTx death
ne VII < Witnessed oE Lyle l. DicsEy
and AVERT WEczrn1Use- Il Leaves thz
s=Cz-s- II equal shArEs- % the tan ctiI-
Ersn q deceased zuhl=cc 70 Lhs pay
me1r q ene-thf-f q the E1cous % th=
widow 1urIr- he- EtzCue- TIE estate
eu1zs1z q real property vz-uz. At
:--ld- being Land Win four eGCGgEs On
Z AZ The <rC-1=rIF co-uEr q south and
Queen Streets. Eo1oIEI1- and persu1sI
Elects valued AZ 81
divorce ETC
Judge LEn6<Ey Erz1-et Z divorce u
Ernest ? Faneuf against AEEpaI
Fzr=ct 0u ths Eruunt q 5=zerriJ1 tlr
-rEe yea-z
Ez=hu1I1EE1zz an<Esrz his wits-z HheI
slr d1vurcz- cs1sezHg % Al EnuslE
A. hearing
Aza-u SheItGu answers bsr h1s1zni5.
: G N SteI511-s- EoeL fur EiVgrCe-
consuming % N h-11z.5Izr= bearing
Abrzu Es1rT AE1ug eu-E-s 4 tltnl5=r
4 demurrer = rs SIT against T1EA
H Af11G claiming sIhlGd u LE= G
AE1uE estate trust find
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06

lew ES & CC.JSE C7cesrr Levers,
FL LSvrsF- . n CuokE}--Iur'orr-
srs and dealers = l1-her and tCfI1-
nE uatzrlL-x. OEcs - FCrr street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
PAsEEEGERS

Arrived
Per ca : : Mana fr5a1 SFsIeT.
Br1zhare ard SCTz- March &c l.
Pollard 7 z Tru1hu1. 2 2 PRATT.
a Z FORD. J. 4 Lz1bert. NIss z
Dcgg1zz. J 2 S-z1-0a, W = Brown,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
BUSINESS cGEos.

E0SOLULU IRON WORKS CO--Na-
sh-erE q every description made rr
cr5zr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-03-06
PORT OF HONOLULU.
AEE-VE1.

Tuesday March J.
SCmr- Mama Loa. SzE=rsl1- from
KAT and E11z
ca : < M1a1z- N1rrisdy. truu
Sydney and SUVz, u II
Tuesday. MzrCh .
SER Rob Roy. from Pearl Hzraor.
WIN rf-a
W=d1s<iay. March 4
Scur- H=Ieue- NsLz1u. from Hawai-
4 II
sum NEh1u- O1szz. from EaI5z.
Z H
ALik-zhzIz- GrsgUrE. from EaUzi- An
An sChr- O II EeII1Ez- c IFzrs11-
% days from Eureka
SIr- Despalch- E5k=rWl-L from
Ez-zL- = II
Thursday, March :
STIFF CIzEifE=- Bs11eCt- from Ez-
wzif and Mani ports ga Z
I'm bE P P Rfrhec NcDouzI6
= IL days fruu san Francisco
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01
No Ostrich Stomach, His.

The prospect of an epidemic of
measles, diphtheria or smallpox holds
no pleasure for the writer, who hap.
pened to be once incapacitated about
three weeks and he recalls that he
lived largely on. canned or bottled
tomatoes during that time, tomatoes
being about the only article of diet
that would agree with the peculiar
sort of gizzard we possess. Normal
ly we appreciate tomatoes to the
limit, but three weeks of tomatoes
is almost plenty-in fact, this case
proved one in which too much was
enough.-Logan Republican.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01

Ol tHc Things WHICH nave CHdidCtCl-
lied civilization in all ages of the
world; on the other hand, they do
and have done such things as encour-
age and advance the coarse arts and
the fine arts-the means of living and
the enjoyment of lfe-thc cultiva-
ton of the soil, the production of
stock, the upbulding of communities,
the advancement of legitimate enter
prises, the encouragement of litera
ture, music, architecture, and in short
all things looking TO the best develop
ment of our race. That they have
done some forbidden things is but to
say that they have inherited some
traits in common with the race and
have not yet succeeded in overcom-
ing all of them; neither have any of
the others, in whatever walk of life.
Why not weigh the good work
against the bad and let the prepon-
derance determine the status? Would
not that be just and proper deter
mination? Undoubtedly such thing
would meet with just the opposition
that is now being shown to the Nor
mon case and it would come from the
same source-Back-num politicians
who have tried to obtain "Church in
fluence" asd failed; turned-down
Statesmen" whose period of useful
ness if it ever existed has ended for
good-the peoples good; editors
whose salaries depend upon the ex-
tent and degree of the excitement
and sensation they can create and
keep going; ministers of bogus gos-
pei on small salary; childless scandal
mongers and mischief-makers in
skir,s; and few utterly besotted and
depraved swashbucklers who are any
thing and everything to whoever will
give them a job at any price. But
these are not the majority; on the
contrary, they are -he Insignificant
minority. In this community and in
every community we believe is d
large prepondcrance of men who are
not bigots, fanatics or spoilsmen,
even though they are opposed in prin-
ciple to the greater bulk of Utah's
population. To these we look with
confidence for such action as will be
at once rebuks to the incendiaries
and means of restoring peace and
good will without injustice or OPP
preston.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01
The Scene Adorned"

Cheap theatrical bills and store adj
yertisement dodgers are scattered
promiscously along the pavement and
left there until the merchants sweep
them off the walk into the gutter,
which runs along the outer edge OF
the walk Here the refuse some
times piles up for days before an at
tempt is made to move it. While
this condition exists in front of the
business houses the back yards pre-
sent a condition ten times worse.
Ashes, waste paper and every kind
of refuse imaginable adorns the scene
and breeds disease.-Provo Inquirer.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01
Reform with a Big r.

Sheriff Henriod was in camp We'd
nesday night and gave notice that
all gambling must cease in Mann
moth and Robinson at once, and the
order is being strictly obeyed. 1t is
probable that the sheriff may in a
short time order the saloons to close
their doors at IL o'clock Saturday
night and remain closed until after
midnight on Sunday - Mammoth
Review.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01
CONTEMPORARY cULL1NGs-
A Bad Slip.

While leaving her residence Mrs.
George Lavender slipped to the pave
ment and broke her leg. The frac-
ture is so severe that she will be un-
able to walk for six weeks.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01


work which strife and force and dis
cord and selfshness could never have
given even the sembance of form to-
A great deal had TO be conceded,
great deal allowed for, on both sides.
The Southerners would not tolerate
negro equality, let alone supremacy,
law or no law The Caucasian blood
and spirit of the North gradually
yielded to this and many of them now
go so far as to admit that they were
wrong in pressing it. The Constitu
tional amendment looking to the per-
petuation of different conditions has
been rendered utterly nugatory and
practically nonresident. The former
slaves are in great measure as much
enslaved now as then, except that now
they can come and go as they will,
but what boots it to come and go
when nothing is to be gained thereby
when all of life bounded by the hor-
lion of their comprehension is en-
braced within the scope of the old
plantation and its immediate sur
roundings? They work for "old
massa" as they used to, only now
they are paid definite sum and must
look out for themselves when sick
ness or other misfortunes overtake
them, whereas formerly they received
no stated amounts, but lived better,
worked no harder, had quite as many
holidays, and enjoyed life to the full
lest extent of their capacity Their
status, it may be said, has not
changed one iota except from a sem
timental viewpoint, and this they
know nothing of. All that the Adolf
tionists demanded has been gained,
nothing that the pro-slavery people
would not yield has been lost. Is it
not a glowing picture? And yet it
has been wrought out of conditions
IS forbiddng as any that ever existed.
In Utah we have had and are hav-
ing similar conditions. Here, it is
held, abides or abided the other
twin relic of barbarism." AS in the
South, it fourished because the condi-
tons were not only favorable but pro-
motive. Eventually hostile sentiment
found Judgment and the seat of
government was made active in its
opposition. Circumscription and con-
striction set in and made Roadway,
and at last there is but faded rem
nant remaining. 1t is idle to say that
renewals of the forbidden practice,
even though sporadic, occur, because,
even if this were true the general
trend is so surely in the direction
previously indicated. Why continual
ly interrupt the onward march OF
manifest destiny by giving encour-
agement to these social volcanic out
bursts fomented by disgruntled poll
tcians, pot-hunters and strife-breed-
ers? To place the prescribed class
here on the list of law-breakers has
, been of the most forced and ar
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01
Hope It's Not So.

A young lady of Aurora is report
ed to have been stricken blind as a
result of an attack of the measles
Salina Call.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01
Great Event in Provo.

Manager Bachman has made ar
rangements to present the original
Stetson production of "Uncle Toms
Cabin" at the opera house on Mon
day.-Utah County Democrat.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01

The mother-in-law joke reaches
the climax in the case Of the Della
ware man who has just married his'n.
Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan goes to
Washington every now and then to
see if his country is being run right.
The Republican Senator'S are get
ting a pitchfork ready for the Taft
boom when it sails.
San Francisco now considers itself
purged, but the scent of the grafters
will cling to it for while
Mark Twain is said to have over
fifty thousand dollars tied up in a
trust company as result of the late
stringency, and it is doubtful If even
the leading humorist of the country
can see the joke in the situation.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01
Fire and Snow.

The stage coach of the Uin all
Railway company due in Vernal from
Dragon at $50 p. IN. was destroyed
by fire Wednesday morning, about
five miles beyond White river bridge.
All the Vernal mail, express and
baggage went up in smoke. Every
thing for points on the reservation
had previously been unloaded for the
Fl. Duchesne stage.
Old Badly" is not yet covered
with snow, several naked streaks be-
ing in evidence. The snow fall, not
only i'll the Uintah mountains, but
in the valley as well, has not been as
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01
Great Enterprise Finished.

The half million dollar electric
power plant in the Beaver Canyon is
having the last finishing touches put
on, and by Tuesday or Wednesday
of next week everything about the
plant will be ready to go into COM
mission.
The intake dam is finished, the pipe
line is ready for the water to be
turned in, the electric apparatus is all
in place with the exception of six
huge transformers which ale being
transported to the station this week.
These monster appliances weigh six
and half tons each, and will be in
stalled in the station-Beaver Press.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01
A New Name for Street.

The whole Progress Review force
has been under the weather this week,
hence our hardness in getting OUT
Fillmore Progress-Review
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01
Undesirable Citizens.

We learn from Monticello that
there are still plenty of Southern
Utes in San Juan county. They have
not got over their ugly mood as yet,
but no serious trouble is expected
from them for a while, for the rea-
son that their ponies are tenderfoot-
cd and poor and they would be in
bad shape to make getaway il
they should commit any crime. 1t
is hoped that the situation will be
under control before the Utes get in
shape to fight.-Grand Valley Times.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-01
An Ill Wind, Etc.

The measles epidemic seems to be
bu, very little improved. New cases
are reported every day and instead
of flags, cards are being put up so
fast that the Call has had to print
second lot of them. 1t is not known
at this writing whether the schools
will open or not on Monday.-Salina
Call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-28
FRED KNAPP is CHOSEN
Head of Kansas Conference OF
Charities and Corrections.

Fred w. Knapp. secretary of the
state board of control, was electeo
president of the state conferences %
charities and corrections at the meet
ing of the conference held at Wichita.
Mr. Knapp has been serving as secr ere,
qualified to assume the duties of pre-
siding officer.
The organization will ask for
legislation on the following important
subjects:
A law preventing the marriage and
intermarriage of insane, epileptic and
feeble minded.
A law creating reformaIory for
vol1ng women like the one at Hutchin-
son for young men.
A hospital or asylum for the
criminal and vicious insane
A law recurring counties of more
than 10000 Inhabitants to provide
detention homes for children.
A law creating and estaoilsnlns
state sanitarium for the treatment OF
tuberculosis patients