davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14
Executive Chamber,

Executive CnamDer,
Honolulu. Hawaii. August 10, 1908.
Honorable John c. Lane, Honolulu,
T. II.
Dear Sir:-I am very much graft.
fed to receive your letter of the 18th
instant In regard to the newly adopted
policy concerning leprosy. ! am very
glad to know that this commends 1t.
self to your judgment and is in har.
mony with the views that you have
long entertained. II Is subject to
which several of us in the Executive
department have given considerable
thought for some months past and we
feel confident that no mistake has
been made In entering upon the new
policy. We regret that we are not In
& position at present to do very much
towards carrying II out. but we trust
that the Legislature at It's next session
will give us the necessary support and
means. BY cooperation along rational
lines. there would seem to be no rea
son why we cannot get ahead of the
disease and begin to realize the good
effects of the ne wpolicy in a comper
atively short time.
Thanking you for your kind wishes
remain.
Very sincerity yours.
w. +. FREAR,
Governor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14

Denmark grows about 100000
pounds OF not very good tobacco year.
ly and smokes all of 1t In pipes that
have very long stems. The Danes do
not like our American tobacco; they
say It's too strong and they prefer the
Brazilian or Javan product in cigars.
Nowadays they are smoking Russian,
English ana Egyptian cigarettes at
the rate OF about 10000. 900 n year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
FORMER PRIEST SUED
FOR SOS, 900

FIT. SMITH, Ark, Oct. 27.-Ac-
cused by Mrs. Mary Mcbride of be-
ing the parent of her daughter. age
10, James Brady, former priest, is
defending a suit by the woman OF
$4,000 for breach of promise and
$4,000 more for damages on the
charge that the former priest shot
her in a fit of rage.
Mrs. Mcbride, on the stand, told
of 10 years intimacy with Brady,
while the man was a priest. Later,
she said, he transferred his affec-
tons to Mrs. Miller, matron of a
hospital he built.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
O'BRIEN ADVISES
ASSISTANT AGENT

Commissioner J. T, O'Brien, city
purchasing agent, yesterday asked
the finance committee of the coun-
Gil to allow an assistant purchas-
ing agent, or bill clerk, as the
work was becoming so great that
it was impossible for one man to
give the city proper service and at
tend to other duties. The commit
tee told O'Brien to tell his troubles
to the city council direct.
O'Brien's plan was much in line
with that which Councilman Schil-
Ter suggested during the considera-
ton of city estimates. He sug-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
MAN SOLD FOR 10 CENTS.

SERGENT, KY, Oct. 27.-On the
public square at Hazard, KY, a
man aged 81, vagrant was sold at
public auction for 10 cents. The
bidding started at three cents, and
when at length Robert Combs
Slemp, a farmer, offered 13 cents,
he took the prize. The man is able
bodied. He was never married.
willie, describe the first person
singular"
Adam"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
SOCIALIST SAYS
TRUSTS ARE
NOT BAD

Spokane socialists held a rous-
ing meeting at the Elks' temple
last night. The hall was filed and
people sat for nearly three hours
through three speeches made by
local orators, H. L. Hughes, Judge
w. E. Richardson and David P.
Coates. Fred Fl. Moore presided
over the meeting. n
The chief address Of the even
ing was delivered by Judge Rich.
ardson, who discussed the eco
nomic and industrial conditions
from a judicial standpoint. Judge
Richardson's position on trusts was
thus defined:
TRUSTS are not bad thing and
there is no good reason why they
should be busted The trusts are
the outgrowth of law of trade
against which there is no use to
protest. This law means the sur
vival of the fittest, and the fellow
who makes the most noise about
the trusts crowding him out Of
business ought to be crowded out.
People have jumped to the conclu-
sion that something Is wrong be-
cause a number of men have band.
ed themselves together in a trust,
when as matter of fact the laws
of trade require united action of
men In kindred lines of business"
Judge Richardson said the only
solution of the trust question was
for the people to own the trusts;
the people must acquire the imple-
ments of production and means of
distribution before equal and ex-
act justice can be rendered to all
alike.
The speaker paid a great tribute
to the majesty of the law. 81 ad-
vocate the enforcement of the law,
even a bad law. because the law as
applied generally interprets the
will of the people, he said. 1.-The
law as 1t exists today Is full of
shams, full of pretense, full of in
Justice; yet we must uphold it, be-
cause 1t Is the law of the land.
We must obey and respect 1t be.
cause 1t Is the weapon whereby we
Will eventually gain our Industrial
freedom"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27

|the country is now reporting that
corn raisers will not sell at the
decline. Bradstreets last year
showed wheat decreased 1883, 900:
fcofn decreased $1,000; oats in
rcreased $4,000. Bradstreets in
crease, 100000. The total crop
of Argentine last year amounted
to POI, 100000 bushels. In the dis
tricts ;, Of southern Santa Fee and
Buenos Ayres. large portion Of
thee wheat crop has been destroy
ed. These two districts are the
largest producers In Argentine and
in 1907 raised 11O,075, 008 bushels
from a total of 156, 100000. Bear
ishly inclined spectators are point
ing to the, continued piling up of
Stocks. The visible supply is now
considerably larger than a year
|ago. and winter wheat receipts as
well as those in the northwest con-
'tinue to be liberal. Minneapolis
wheat stocks increase 100000 for
three days. Minneapolis cars 236
today. Duluth 253 today. Wheat
is higher on cables and foreign
news. No wheat for sale under
par, and little for sale at that fig
ure. Liverpool close: Wheat "
to ~ up; corn, " to v up. Paris
close five up.
Wheat receipts, 961 600 against
100000; corn. 100000 against
$4,000; wheat shipments, $4,000
against 100000; corn, $4,000
against $4,000. Clearances: wheat,
$4,000; -four, 1880; wheat and
flour, equal $4,000 bushels.
Bradstreets report: Wheat east
Of Rockies, increase 2,O50,OOO Can
ada increase, 1,0SO,0OO; Europe
and af1oat increase, 100000; total
increase, 4,630,000; corn, decrease
662, 900; oats, increase 1,756.O00.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. pa gov
eminent agent has the following to
say on crops of Kansas: "Indica-
rtions for decreased acreage in
wheat this year. Wheat crop of
this year will be about 100000
or 100000 less than the govern
ment made 1t. Cron crop to date
about 1877 100000"
Wheat close: December, $1.00H;
May, $1.03h; July, 98Bc.
Corn close: December, 63%c;
May, CSC; July, 62kc.
Oats close: December, 4Sc;
May, 49bc; July, 45Ac.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
EASTERN MARKETS
FURNISHED by. Walter J. Nichols
& Coz IN

FURNISHED by Walter J. Nichols
& Coz !
NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Americans
firm in London. Copper stocks in
London again show great strength.
Sales of copper for some time past
have been running close to 100000
900 pounds a day. Odds on Taft
frightening and now slightly in
favor of Hughes for governor. Lon
don settlement began today. Great
enthusiasm at Bryan's Madison
Square meeting last night. United
States Rubber Co. considering plan
for creating long time notes to take
up other issues and provide. work
ing capitaI. Twenty-nine roads
second week in October show in
cerase over last year.
4 Cotton trade new contains sew
eral items concerning the starting
up of new mills both north and
south, some of them even resum-
ing night work.
Liverpool cotton close: Futures
barely steady, unchanged to one
point up.
There is evidently some surpris-
ing announcement in Northern Pa
cific to come out. 1t is now limited
the accumulation of Northern Pa
cific interests in Burlington will be
taken over by Great Northern at a
figure that will equal 20 per cent
on Northern Pacific stock. This Is
not a dividend, but a payment for
property, so Hills statement when
stock was 1877 was evidently purely
technical.
London copper close: Spot G61
Future SHRDLU ETAOIN NUN
So Cd, off Is Sd. Sales 800 tons.
Futures, G62, off Is d. Sales 900
tons. Steady.
BOSTON, Oct. 27-Osceola meet
ing adjourned till December 10.
The steel report is expected today
and it is said to make a very IA
vorable exhibit. III
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
WAITING ON ELECTION

of national election time. The re-
ports from the Mineral Farm would
indicate that the property is being
systematically developed by an
honest management. The tunnel
now being driven will, 1t Is esti-
mated, cut the vein about next
May. The company obtained funds
for this by assessment and will
probably levy another assessment
about the 10th of November
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27

Rambler Cariboo was the only
stock that received any attention
on the local exchange this morn
ing. Panhandle was weaker. 1t
seems to be unaccounted for.
Snowshoe was also lower than its
prevailing price for 10 days past.
In fact, the whole market at pres
ent is in a stagnant condition at
tributable largely to the proximity
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27

gested putting the purchasing pow
er in the hands of the comptrol-
ler's department and that a month
ly statement be made of the ex-
penses by, heads of departments,
the object being to hold depart
ments to their appropriations.
O'Brien declared that an assist
ant purchasing agent could save
the city the amount of his salary
by strict attentionsto the details of
purchase and securing competitive
prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27

Neighbor. (hoping something will
be done about it'll notice that
your child walls a great deal in a
minor key.
Mother (stolidly)-Sure he does;
isn't he a minor?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27

Charity WORKER hear you are
on the point of starvation, my
man?
Bum-lts a lie! Me credits still
good at de saloon,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
GHOSTS AFRAID OF KING ED

1t a close second is that known as
the white lady of Rufford." The
trio Is completed by a woman in
black. who was a more frequent
visitor in years gone by than she is
today.
$40 ..- .
LORD seville AND THE Alb
BEY THAT HARBORS THREE
GHOSTS. a.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27
U. S. Government Bonds.
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-European
visible wheat increase 1.492,0O0.
Fancy prices were paid for cash
wheat at Toledo yesterday and the
country offerings are very light.
Good cash premiums continue
northwest. New cash corn prices
have had sharp drop lately and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27

Mrs. Miller has sued Brady, al
leging she was married to him in
Missouri.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27

1t is not content with one ghost,
but instead boasts three. The king
and the Saviles declare they have
never seen any of the interesting
trio, but in that respect they are
less fortunate than the inhabitant
of an adjoining parish. who, accord
ing to the records, died Of fright
after seeing the Rufford ghost"
The spirit who makes the most fire.
quent appearance takes the shape
Of a white robed monk, but running
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-27

The gem for observation-disclosures.
Cohen, 404 Riverside. ***
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
KILL PET DEER
CHASED OFT OF OWNERS
YARD BY THE HOUNDS
Beautiful Little Animal FIces (,
Gunincn for Protection and is
shot Down.

ALDER, Nov. Pansy," a pet
deer belonging to the children of W.
| L. Moore, who resides five miles west
of here, was shot down near its nome
| by party of hunters, and the entire
community is wrought up over the
act. The little animal was beloved
by every one in this vicinity. Had
some of the ranchers discovered tho
killing in time, it would probably
have gone hard with the hunters.
"Pansy,' which was Is months
old, followed the Moore children 10
school and was as faithful pet as
Mary's lamb. Not single day had
the fawn missed going to school with
the children, and because Of its faith
fulness, the teacher placed "Pansy's -
name on the roll Of honor, 10 the
delight of every pupil
Frequently the deer would come
to Alder with the Moores and would
go into the stores, the mills and the
private houses Its acquaintance was
spread over wide range and men
and women. as we'll as children, We'd
with each other in bestowina caresses
on the little animal. When a strange
dog would bark or the animal would
become frightened at some object ID
would run 70 anyone for protection
At tho time "Pansl" was slain.
Mr.. Moore was at a neiGhbor's about
mile away. The hounds with the
hunters, drove the deer ont of the
Moore yard. \ little bell daneled at
its neck, and how any one could he
so inhuman as to Slaughter the pei Is
more than the community can UNI
derstand
Realizing that something Mas
wrong, ono OF the children ran 70
tell her father who returned home,
accompanied BY neiehbor 4 Short
distance away was found a spot Gov
cred with blood. The theory is that
the deer had run to the hunters toE
protection
The killing occurred on Mrs
Jacob Erb's premises. about 40 rods
from her house SO frightened We're
the hunters lest they b caught that
they left lie trail and Carried through
the woods. taking the carcass with
them. The ranchers denounce tbs
hr. GERS as verse than cougar tol
that animal will not attack a deel
with a bell The names Of some OF
the hunters are known.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
WHEAT CROP STARTING NELL.
stands Three and Four Inches High
in Fields Now-WilIiam Lori
mcr Praises Jones.

PR0SSER Nash Nov IA ludi-
cations are that Yakima and Benton
counties Will have an excellent crop
of wheat OH the dry farms next year
Al least, the extra fine start Of the
lalI-sown wheat is making he ranch
ers feel that such is the case
Reports from all over the Horse
Heaven country and the Rattlesnakc
Hills indicate that the wheat is nov
standing three and -four inches high
and that there is great deal of
moisture in the ground With plenty
of rainfall and snow during the win
ter. there is NO doubt that the dry
farmers viii have very successful
season. much to the benefit Or tho
cities of Prosser, Mabton. Ktona and
also to Grandview
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
VOTERS DECIDE THE PROBLEM
Council Receives Petition From Free
Holders and Votes to Submit
Proposition at Election.

The committee from the CONNER
cial club, consisting of Messrs. Weed,
Miller, Weigel and Barnes, appointed
by President Donald last week to cir
culate petition to secure the sigma
lures of over 200 free holders, ask
ing the council to submit the ques-
ton of raising the city of North
Yakima from third to Sec
ond class, was successful and last
evening the petition was presented to
the council. This committee acted
in conjunction with the Business
Mems association.
The petition was received by the
council and a resolution was passed
authorizing the placing of the ques-
ton on the official ballot at the COM
ing municipal election in December.
If the people of the city favor this
change as indicated in the returns
from the election, the council will,
according to law, pass an ordinance
calling for a census of the population
and in case the census shows the re-
quired 10000 population, a second
class charter will be granted.
The question of changing the city s
class has been up for discussion sew
eral times and sentiment seems at the
present time to favor the change be-
cause of the additional powers given
10 cities of the second class, notably
from sanitary point of view. In
view of the fact that the new direc-
tory gives the city credit for suf-
ficient number of people to warrant
the taking of a special census, mem
bers of the council and the commit
tee which had the circulating OF the
petition in charge, expresses conf
dence that the change will be effected
in due course Of time without diff
Guilty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
sI\\NsIDE.

The Key j o WAGE held >ersit,
at the Episcopal church on suada,
morning
Mr. and Mrs. savaee Fave movet
into the cottage opposite De Bowker
Mr. J. Z. Youns is hundne twt
cottages OF Mayhew avenue 10 rent
The Rev. ] 4 Hedges VIII move
into the home lately vacated by the
Rev Mr. Barraeer
The park has been cleaned and
plouged and leveied and is eady IL.
seeding
Mr.. and Mrs. \ j. Shanks were
the guests 81 Miss Gertrude Slasht
over SUNDAY and 81 Nj ana MIS- "
H Cline on Saturday
s j. Harrison and family were
the guests for dinner at Tie home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sisler on SUNDAY.
Frank Bennett was a Sunnyside
visitor on Wednesday
Mrs. y Bickner. Mrs Howell and
Mrs. D. Morgan were Sunnyside Wis
itors on Saturday
The Presbyterian club meets with
Mrs. Frank Morris en- Friday Mrs.
Harvey Mathinson Viii assist in en-
tertaing
The Womans Guild viii meet with
Mrs Harvey on THURSDAY
The Aloha club will meet with
Mrs. Frank Mcmillan on Monday
Miss Georgia Mccain has music
class at Grandview
Miss Ethel Gordon was clerkine
for Cline-Youns on SATURDAY,
The members of the federation
prayer meeting decided at their last
meeting 10 adjourn until February
or until the revival meetings closed
Mrs. Herbert Stowe, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs NJ n
Clark. for the past Two months, left
for her home in California on We'd
nesday
Miss Grace Kelly, who was taker
to the hospital Al WalIa walla OF
Friday for treatment. is reported a:
doing nicels.
Mr.. Learch and family viii occup,
the cottage lately occupied by thu
Rev. j. A. Hedges.
Mr.. Hal Weber has sold his prop
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
URGES YAKIMA
TO EXHIBIT
LETTER OF PROTEST FROM IOWA
Young Woman Who Was in This City
Says Wenatchee Has Display for
Council Bluffs Event,

Protesting against Yakima's lack
of interest in exhibits at national
fruit events and urging a display at
the national horticultural congress at
Council Bluffs in December, young
woman in Iowa has written letter
to North Yakima man showing that
Wenatchee is already on the ground
and that nothing has been done by
organizations of this city. The letter
in part is as follows:
"You will notice from the enclosed
clipping that Wenatchee is very pro-
gressive. What is the matter with
Yakima? Are they not to be repre-
scented at this congress in Council
Bluffse
knowing something of the Yaki-
ma fruit. I hope this congress has
the opportunity of hearing about the
best fruit
81 may be too late in letting you
know anything about this, but hope
l may hear that Yakima fruit is rep
resented"
The clipping enclosed is from a
Council Bluffs paper and has the fol-
lowing:
THE first carload OF fruit to be
exhibited at the national horticult-
ural congress arrived yesterday over
the Burlington from Wenatchee.
Wash. in charge OF b. N. Chapman.
e. A. Wood. who is to have charge of
another car coming from Payette,
Idaho. was in the city Sunday pre-
ceding a carload from that vicinity
by only a day or SO.
"B. NJ Chapman Of Wenatchee,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
DEATH IN
PLUNG|NG AUTO
ONE DEAD IN SPOKANE ACCIDENT
Prominent Spokane People on Way
to Church Plunge Over Preci-
picc i'm Automobile.

SPOKANE.-Ca Carrying one of it's
occupants to her death an automobile
in which were seven people plunged
over the precipitous bluff overlook
ing the river at Ide avenue and Wal
nut street shortly after 6 o'clock Sum
day night The party in the machine
was composed of William A. Nichols,
well known mining broker and pres
ident of the Nichols Investment COM
pany; his three sisters, Mrs. H. c..
Swami. Miss Mary l.. Nichols and
Miss Mona Nichols; H. G. Swami of
the Swann-McCain Electrical COM
pany; Chauffeur Charles Chambers
and William Falk of the Dulmage-
Rose Automobile company. Miss
Mary L. Nichols died three hours af-
ter the accident al st. Luhe's hos
pital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18

who has been appointed by the We
natchee Valley Fruit Growers asso-
citation to have charge of their ex-
hibit here, was in the city SUNDAY
and left that night for Ottumwa, his
old home, which he has not visited
for thirty years, accompanied by Mrs.
Chapman. He was in charge of an
other carload of fruit which was to
be sold at Ottumwa Monday.
"Mr. Wood of Payette, Idaho, was
in the city yesterday and left last
night for Carroll, but will return to
Council Bluffs in short time. He
has been appointed by the Payette
Commercial club to have charge of
the exhibit from that vicinity and
said that he had something over 500
boxes of apples, most of which had
been collected from the territory
near Payette, some coming from the
Boise valley.
THE contents OF the car which ar
rived yesterday were placed in cold
storage at the Bloomer Ice and Cold
Storage plant, where they will wait
the time of the meeting next Decem-
Der. The car from Payette is expect
ed today or Wednesday
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
COLLECTS BILL
THROWS COIN AWAY
HOT ARGUMENT AND GOOD CROWD
Veterinary Surgeon Shows Class as
Bill Collector - '.FlOaters"
Scramble for Coin.

William Larsen, better known as
Billy" veterinary surgeon, residing
at 115 North First street, gave a
high class exhibition of bill collect
ing Monday afternoon near the Tuck
er stables, and incidentally the tired
and hungry wanderers of Front
street had a scramble for the coin.
Some time ago Larsen treated a
horse belonging to a party whose
name could not be learned, and who
no one seemed to know. The bill
for the veterinary's services amount
ed to $3.50 and was long overdue.
Monday afternoon Larsen met the
man on Front street. BY word of
mouth and signs with his hands he
argued with the delinquent debtor
me debate waXed warm and crowd
gathered. Excitement was at fever
heat when the debtor reluctantly
reached in nis pocket and forked over
the S2.9o. AS he counted the small
change into the waiting hand of Lar
sen he let slip sarcastic remark.
ITO show you | don't care for the
money, but simply wanted to make
you pay, I'll throw it away said
Larsen. He did. With one swoop of
his arm he threw the nickels and
dimes and quarters into the street.
A mad scramble followed among the
''fioaters." One box car veteran was
under a quarter before it lit. The
crowd cheered loud and long. Having
demonstrated his ability as collec-
tor of bad bills and proved himself
good fellow, the horse doctor re-
turned to his iabors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-11-18
'C|TY'S CLASS QUESTION
WILL BE SUBMITTED
AT CITY ELECTION

partisan crowd and bunch of pretty
girls will be out to root for the
school teachers The local team
will have a hard fight on its hands.
The game Thanksgiving day will
probably call for some energetic eff
forts on the part of the local gang,
and if they land this game it will be
feather in their caps.
Coach Cook of the high school is
being assisted in his work by Gallo
way, who used to be a star guard on
the Seattle high school team that
licked the North Division Chicago
team three years ago. Galloway has
been drilyling the team on tackling
and the fine points of the game, and
If they follow the tips of the big fell
low will be able to hand the Puget
Sound University a surprise on
Turkey day.