davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11

want to hold them for the best inter.
ests OF this country. Mr.. Speaker,
urge the passage of this bill"
Cohen Roasts Sugar Planters.
Cohen also said that the passage Of
this bill would mean the tabllng of ali
other tax measures now before the
Legislature.
But what are we to use this money
for? Are we to legislate for the ben.
eft OF the whole people who send us
here, or tor the benefit OF handful
OF sugar planters who will use the rev.
enues merely for their own benefit?
Are We here for the people or for the
sugar plunters? For my part ] am
here for the people.
Are you going back to the people
who sent you here to get roads and
bridges for them, and say The sugar
planters needed all the money, so we
had to give II to them, and there was
nothing left fer your roads and
bridges? Let MS analyze this bill.
III we bring in lot OF immigrants.
the price OF labor will go down. With
the country flooded with cheap labor.
', what chance will citizen labor have?
| There will be just two classes, the mil
lionare and the pauper. The citizen
labor will have 10 leave the country
II the sugar planters are honest, let
them take this 100000 and use 1t ~
raise the wages OF citizen labor.
They say this bill Is only for two
years. say II is only the entering
wedge.
Another argument made Is that
labor cannot be obtained In the Unit
ed States. Governor Carter stated
here Monday night that laborers can
be obtained in the United States.
Cohen read the story In the Blu G,
{ In OF yesterday that Agent Trenor
! had cabled for funds to bring Portu,
guest from New Bedford, using that
story as an illustration of the fact
that II Is not necessary to go outside
the United States to get immigrants.
Mr. Castro says that II immigrants
are brought from the United States
they will be the scum of the cities.
Does he mean that hese Portuguese In
New Bedford are the scum of the big
cities? do not agree with Mr. Cas-.
tro. Let us try to get people from
the States. Let us bring In farmers
end manufacturers. 1t behooyes ev.
cry Hawaiian in the House to look to
the future. Bring foreign labor here
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
sage-and passed by vote of II to II.
Municipal Act Amendment.

=,
sase-ahu p"sseu Wy 'o'e vi W IL
Municipal Act Amendment.
Douthitt's bill, No. 1875, amending
the Municipal Act, was reported back
by the Judiciary Committee with
recommendation for its passage. In
a lengthy report the committee poinis
out what II considers the good points
of the measure. The purpose of one
amendment Is to avoid any unneccs.
say delay In the passage of resolu.
lions which do not include tina ppro.
priation OF public money. The amend.
ment to Section 20 is to expedIte the
passage of ordinances over the May
VII 'e'o' WINE announcer amendment
eNeo u'e Guy anu count! power 10
maintain anu care 'oi hish"ays ana
soee's' po"er not gwen u the NM
nicIpai Act except ny imphea'loh'
me oiii the report pointed out
nIo,na,,,. rata,,,,n =, - w. , W. ,ne ,'",
of pubIic services and pIvas ,he prnrd
power to engage employees and sub.
ordinates for the carving ~. nj tho
public service. The Mun;clpal Act
gives the Mayor power to appoIn, ON.
GERS. but IL is not specified who shoiI
have the power of engaging emu;ovocs
1T seems proper that the powc. to en-.
gage employees should be left to the
Board"
The amendment to Section Is Is for
the purpose OF permitting the Mayor
to engage In any other profession or
calling during the term for which he
Is elected. For these and .hai rea.
sons the committee recommended that
'"e o''' pass
Law is Good Enough.
A resolution adopted by the woIluku
Improvement Association was read 10
the House, opposing any revision or
alteration of the liquor laws AM call.
ing upon the Maui delegation TO nruose
any such action.
1 and con,,I,,.o p.,.,..
,,r
Inn on uomso pn,,., Commune t'i'rt
Wao,n,,,aa -. y poeaer''' ny
rriotion ,or ,ha nno,t" wv "ll'o
ment road NJ uono,,m c ~ 's s,'.,,
ui,o recnrmonaoa ,ha. , ,u ''"'n
inserted IN ,ho ann,on',,a,, w. m "I.'' w
''' !" '"e AP'Pop'iae'oh blI'.
i"o Sa'he committee recommended
ne '"p''ns VI 'he peti'ioh from cit
'le"s VI n'napepe ASKING Tor wharf
VI ,a"'ns 'o' 'ha' pace tue COM
,n ',ou "aa ''nor'neu ny the inl' IT'S
iahu that there Is not enough business
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11

length from the speech OF W A. Kin.
ney, In which Kinney advised the Ha.
waiians that the best thing for them
would be the passage Of the bill
The bill, Single said, was favored
by 1902 corporations, . estate and 81
individuals who derive their income di.
rectly or indirectly from sugar planta.
lions. The only ones who might have
grounds for Directing to It are a few
| professional men. When the commit
| tee came to take vote on the bill,
they stood four for II and one against,
the member standing out being Fur
tado. Later Furtado signed the report,
making II unanimous.
At the REQUEST OF some Of the mem.
| bers from the Fourth District, who
wanted to go more fully into the mat
ter, Single. at ~ o'clock, moved to
defer action until o'clock.
-Four Extra Holidays.
The people of this Territory work
too much. is the idea Of the members
of the House of Representatives, as
expressed in their passage q! the bill
which was originally known rs the
Lincoln Day" bill. This was intro.
duced by Kealawaa with the intention
of making February ~, the annivers.
airy of the birth of Lincoln legal hol.
iday.
| An amendment was added to make
March II, the anniversary of the birth
OF Kauikeas uli (Kamehameha lid also
a legal holiday. The bill came up for
third reading this morning. and It's fin.
al passage was huge joke on the OPP.
ponents OF the measure, who passed Il
themselves unwittlngly, after they had
loaded It down with two extra holidays
-Kalakaua Day, and Independence
Day.
An Increase In the number of legal
holidays would benefit nobody but II
lot Of government employees working
on monthly salaries, who are ready to
stop work on any pretext. This was
the argument Of Rice against the bill.
Bye and bye" he said. well be hay.
ing a Roosevelt Day, n Taft day and all
| S"'' W ""'o' van N.Y. S"ppoi' thih
Dill; ! move IL De tabled We have too
many holidays now"
Coney seconded this motion, saying
there are, already entirely too many
holidays when only the salaried men
get any benefit and the men who work
by the day simply lose their time.
Sheldon suggested that II March l :
Is to be made a holiday, II might be Il
good thing to add November rs, the
day independence was brought back
and also the birthday OF the Wairnea
statesman, and so he Notwithstanding
no notion that. II would carry
Kaniho looked about saw that the
gallery was filled with the boys from
knmehameha schools, and promptly
took advantage 81 the chance 10 i'm
press them with his burning eloquencc
In noisy harahgue he urged the pas
sage OF the bill. Kaniho apparently
, forgot all about Lincoln. but he ex.
tolled the virtues OF Kamehameha be
, cause that king originated motto
; that, In the opinion OF the windy orato.
from kohala, will last for some time
The bill 10 known as the Lincoln Day
: Dill, but kaniho never once men
toned the Great Emancipator; II was
all Kauikeaouli.
kealawaa delivered eulogy on Lin
coin winding up with the argument
| WASHINGTON do a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11
Campbell WILL talk
To MERCHANTS
ASSN

' "rhe Citys Water Supply" will \
y be the topic of an address by y
= Superintendent of Public Works '
= Marston Campbell at special \
y meeting of the Merchants Asso- \
= citation In the Commercial Club y
y rooms this afternoon.
l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-11

The Weekly Edition Of the EVENING
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
TRIAL OF TRAIN ROBBERS
Omaha Girl Disputes the Testimony
of Some of the Other
Witnesses.

Omaha. Nov. 9.--Frank Grigware and
Lawrence r. Golden, two Of the men on
trial here On the charge of robbing the
Union Pacific Overland Limited at Mud
Cut last May, testified today. Both ad-
mitted their presence in Omaha on the
night of the hold-up, but denied any
knowledge Of the robbery.
Golden said he changed his name so
that in case of his arrest the matter
might be kept from his family.
At the afternoon session Miss Anna Ok
dish washer in a restaurant on Capitol
avenue, testified that she saw Golden in
the restaurant between 6 and O'Clock
the evening of the robbery. The other
witnesses asserted that Golden was in
Fremont that evening.
Robert Z. Splain of Spokane Identified
the revolver found in Mathews room
when he was arrested at Bull, Ida, as
his property. lie declared that ne le
Mathews have the gun In June of thi:
year when the latter left Spokane fol
Bull. Splain was in Bull when Mathew:
was arrested and was himself taken int
custody but released.
Attorney Mcfarland announced tina
Woods and Torgenson would testify to
morrow and it was stated that the de
Tense would probably finish by tomOr
row night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
FIND CHAUFFEUR'S BODY
Others of Party Who Went Auto Rid
ing in Chicago Remain in
the River.

Chicago, Nov 9.-Failure OF Max Cohen,
a cigar dealer. and his sweetheart, Miss
Beatrice Shapiro, to appear at their
homes or to communicate with relatives
up to a late hour tonight, led the au-
thorities to conclude that their bodies are
in the Chicago river and that they lost
their lives when the automobile. driven
by Ernest Camp. chauffeur. plunged
into the river at jackson boulevard last
Sunday night.
Camps body was recovered from the
river today and positively identified by
his brother, Morgan Camp, a chauffeur
for Louis Swift.
Hopes of relatives that the missing man
and woman had elOped were dimmed
when no word was had from them after
news Of their disappearance had been
widely circulated Dragging OF the river
for the bodies will be resumed tOmor-
row.
Shreds of purple cloth similar in color
of a gown worn by Miss Shapiro last
Sunday were caught on graphing hooks
of the searchers today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

A H Rogers, father of the young
woman, and +, n. Baer, brother-in-laVT'
who lives at 70. sT2 West Second South
street. Salt Lake. do not believe that the
woman did the shooting, and they have
wired the chief of police at Los Angeles
to make a rigid investigation and try, II
possible, to find the belt the young woman
was known TO have worn about her BODY.
A telegram from the wOman's uncle,
received by T. NJ. Baer yesterday after
noon, started a new line Of inquiry on the
part of relatives here. The message stat
ed that the young woman was IN crlucal
condition and without funds. f. NJ Baer
said last night that this phase or the case
had caused the first suspicion that the
young woman had not attempted her own
life.
.'To those who know the woman. it APP
pears improbable" said Mr.. Baer last
night. She was of a frugal disposition
and had carried the belt OF gold Tor sew
eraI years. 1t contained $3.50, and Emma
always said that she would not touch II
unless something happened to her among
strangers. Another feature of the case
that looks suspicious is that two SHOTS
were fired into the woman's breast anC
that the shooting took place in crowded
business building.
Emma was always of a retiring dis
position and a building of that kind Wouic
have been the last place she would have
selected had she any thought Of shooting
herself Her father and myself believe
that there has been foul play somewhere
and we have wired the chief OF police a
Los Angeles to make search for th'
belt of money, which we are positive
should have been about her body
A. II. Rogers, the father. said last nigh
| that he would go to Los Angeles ant
make an investigation. 1t is his belle
that an attempt at murder is the correc
| explanation of the shooting. In the mean
/ time arrangements have been made t.
send funds for the care of the youni
.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
HARTMAN DID NOT SWEAR
Secretary of Union Pacific Railroad
Company Pays Tribute to His
chief

Plainfield, n. j., Nov. 9-The late Ed
ward II. Hartman was never known. to
swear and was intense and fervent in his
religious beliefs. according to Alexander
Millar, secretary of the Union Pacific
Railway company, and for twenty years
private secretary to Mr.. Hartman. in an
address tonight before the Mems club of
the Congregational church.
In his long acquaintance with Mr.. Harri-
man, said Mr.. Miilar, he had never heard
the railway magnate use any but the
most chaste Language, and rarely, if ever.
was he ill-tempered toward anyone. The
nearest Mr.. Hartman ever came to harsh
criticism Of anyone, Mr.. MillaT added, was
in the famous controversy with Theodore
Roosevelt in 1904.
Mr. Harrimans last illness, he said, was
only an ordinary stomach trouble aggra-
waited by OVerwOrk. His nervous break
down was largely due to the strain he
underwent in aiding San Francisco after
the earthquake and fire.
No one in this part of the country, Mr.
Millar declared, could ever realize what
MIR. Hartman did for the stricken city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
EMPHATIC DENIAL
BY ALL CONCERNED
Secretary BaIIinger Willing to
Rest His Case Upon
Taft'S Decision.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Secretary Balm
ger OF the department Of the interior To-
day issued the following statement;
My attention has been directed to the
text Of an article purporting to have been
written by Mr.. l.. r.. CLAWS, which is 20
appear in Golfers Weekly. and advance
copies of which have been furnished by
that weekly to the press.
1.-THE CLAWS story is tissue OF false
hoods and insinuatiOnS utterly unWar-
ranted in view OF the facts easily oD-
tanned by anybody who wants them
1t is not surprising that a publication
which could in pursuit Of this same pro-
paganda, recklessly, under date of oct 30
lar railroad folder of the Grand River
canyon in Colorado, as picture Of an
available power site which was IN dan
ger of unlawful acquisition on the South
Platte river. 90 miles away and across
the continental divide, should be willing,
without the slightest effort, TO ascertain
the facts, to give wings to a story which
had heretofore. been submitted to so great
and just "a man as the President of the
United States, who after a most careful
consideration thereof in which ne mad
before him the complete files or the gen
eral land office. ard of the secretary OF
the interior, relating to each and every
one OF the matters presented, pronounced
those charges without justification.
1.-THE statement of CLAWS mas gsSled
nothing either as SO its veracitv or JUS
LITIGATION in the interval since its presen-
tstiOn to the President and III view of the
complete vindiCatiOn by the President OF
myself and other officers Of the depart
ment concerned I will make no further
statement at present
Commissioner Fred bennett Of the gem
eral land office made the following state
ment regarding the CLAWS charges:
1.-THE article is simply a repetition OF
II e charges submitted to the President,
which the President after examining all
/ the evidence and the official records char
acterized as shreds Of suspicion and so
| disingenuOus that he authorized Claws
| dismissal.
1T is the same false coIoring Of isolated
portions of the record and of a series OF
/ transa ctiOns which I'm their entirety re-
/ flute the inference CLAWS wishes drawn
/ from the portions published"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

Walla Walla. Wash, Nov. s.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Miles c. Moore. one Of the claim
ants to the so-caIled Cunningham group
of coal mine claims in Alaska, who is In
this city. today made a statement in reply
to the CLAWS article, in which he says
Part of Mr.. Claws communication
containing what purpOrts to be a state
ment from me has one serious defect It
contains no truth.
CLAWS quotes me as saying Secretary
Ballinger would have patented the Cum
ningham claims but for my protest. No
such statement was made by BallingaF
to me or me TO CLAWS. On the coca sion
mentioned CLAWS said:
We have been examining Mr.. Gun
ningham's books To my query: How
did you find things? he replied: Every
thing seems to be all right and see no
reason why YOU should not have your pat
euts.' I then asked: How soon? lie said:
Within sixty days
This conversation occurred more than
a year after receiving final receipts and
some ten months before CLAWS claims to
have been asking for further time for
| investigation. These entries had prevf-
OUsly been clearly listed by reputable
special agents after careful fnvestiga-
ton"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
AGENTLENIANLY HOLDUP


.
HS G.
% they
IN ismaS e
Fhmaapad mo attentions a rgss to
n 70 rteeca of
Wilhelm dsdIed dhepoH len he is g
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
BANKERS ARRESTED.
Result of Failure of Union National
at Oakland, Cal.

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-As the result
of the failure of the Union National bank
of Oakland Thomas Prather. who was
president of the bank, and former Con-
gresham Warren B. English, who was
q director in the institution, surrendered
themselves to the United States marshal
today when they learned that he held
warrants against them on indictments
drawn by the federal grand jury charging
them with misapplying the funds of the
bank. The indictments were returned Sc
cretly several days ago, but no attempt
was made to serve the warrants unit
today. When the two men appeared al
the office of United States Marshal Ell
lott they were provided with bondsmen
who put up 5000 for the release of eact
of the hankerS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

Bits-of torn clothing strewed the al
Ieyway in which children found her
disfigured corpse, these mute evidences
of the girls love for life and purity re-
vealing that she fought against her
murderers for two blocks.
That her fight was destined to be a
losing one was evidenced by the care
fully prepared gag and the heavy cloth
bands with which her cries for aid were
stified and her strength overcome. Miss
Peiley was a country girl of unusual
strength, and the authorities are in
clined to believe that more than one
person was involved in the attack upon
her
Four negroes, a woman named Greer
and three men, Will James, Arthur Alex
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

Captain Bullock said that at O'Clock
Monday morning, as he was passing
Block island, he made out the lights OF
vessel the captain of which hailed
him and asked for assistance, saying
that his barkentine had been in collision
and was sinking.
Bullockimmediately came about and
made ready for the rescue, but before a
small boat could be put over, the bar
kentine had vanished and bits of wreck
age was all that could be seen. Nearby
however, searchers in a small boat
came across the Filipinos, clinging to 6
dory, and picked them up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

snder and VIII Thomas, were arrested
tonight and are being held as a result of
oloodhounds following a trail to Mrs.
Green house.
The first two dogs on the scent fol-
lowed the trail to the negroes house. on
a second trail they ended at the same
place Three bloodhounds brought over
from Wickliffo, KY, were put on the
scent later and wound up at the Green
cottage, and for six successive trials the
dogs went to the same place.
Two more blOOdhounds arrived here to-
night and will be placed en- the scent.
Mayor George Parsons, who offered a
reward of 500 early in the day, increased
it to $1,000 later, and a large fund is be-
ing subscribed by the citizens in addition.
evidence indicates Miss Policy was at
tackled in front of her home and dragged
nearly block and half 70 an alley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
DIED While UNDER
HYPNOTIC POWER
Strange Case of Robert Simpson,
Who Did Not Respond to
Suggestion.

&&&&x%AA@&%%% ~
> SomerVills N J.. Nov S-While q
: Arthur Everton, seif-styled pro :
, sobbed in his cell, three calm med :
: zeal men Witnessed a weird perform =
> ance in the morgue of the Somer-
= vile hospital late this afternoon.
= There William +. Davenport, Secre-
= tary Of the mayor of Newark and =
: "a student of hypnotism, vainly tried ,
y to bring back signs OF life IN the ?
= rigid body of Robert Simpson. for
i rner street car conductor OF New =
> ark. who apparently died last night =
! after having been put into hypnotic =
; trance by Everton before a large
= audience at the SOmerville theatre. =
pA&%$4+44&% - ~%%S$
Davenport failed Simpson was declared
officially dead and an autopsy was held
tonight
erton, while in Jail after his Intellectual
attempts to revive Simpson. that Daven-
] port. a friend of Everton, came into the
/ case today. notwithstanding the declar-
ations of physicians that Simpson was
dead. Everton pleaded that Davenport Dc
! allowed to revive him.
| Simpsons body. covered with black
/ cloth Law FL the mOrgue at the hosplta
! when Davenport arrived. He came II
silently, and in the presence Of three phy'
/ sicians began his attempt to revive tnt
/ man. First ne felt the body to detect any
possible heart beat Failing In this. Tx
/ placed his ear on the victims chest. TheI
using the power of suggestion, he spok,
] in the dead mans ear. Bob he said
l Bob. your heart action-yOur heart ac
tion-your heart action is beginning. l
/ is beginning"
! Slowly and dramatically Davenport re
/ peated this in the ear. Then, changing
his tone of voice to an imperious com
maud. he cried sharply; Bob, Bob, can
/ YOU hear nle2 Your heart is beginning
to beat. Your heart is beginning to beat
/ Again and again he repeated this assur
ance to the inanimate form, but not
muscle Of the body stirred
Again Davenport changed his methods
Leaning over Simpsons right ear, h
smoke confidentially: "Oh, ] say Bob" h
said in a quiet. conversational tone, look
YOUR heart is beginning to heat He re
peated this time after time, but withou
effect.
Disheartened Davenport turned to &c
but DIR. Long called him back.
what is your Opinion?" he asked.
q did not come to form an opinion h
said.
But we insist" said the county ply
stefan.
well" replied Davenport, after
pause. hes dead.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

The schooner also is believed to have
been lost, with all her crew. How many
she carried is not known here.
Wreckage, bearing the name of the
Merrill c. Hart, fiolted ashore today,
indicating that the Maine schooner
played the second part in the accident.
The Bennett wos owned by A. w. Hen
dry & Son of Liverpool, n. S.
Meagre details of the disaster were
brought here today by Captain Bullock
of the schooner William Jones. which
picked up two Filipino sailors of the
Bennett, the crew of which numbered
In all seven men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
BIRTHDAY OE KING.

London. Nov Skiing Edward today
celebrated his sixty-eighth birthday at
Sandringham palace, surrounded by most
of the members of his family and a few
intimate friends. kilograms of congratu-
Ia ton were received by his majesty from
all parts of the world. His health is con-
sid-rabiy improved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
COAL land
CASES ONCE AGAIN
Former Agent CLAWS Makes
Series of Charges Which
Are Vigorously Denied.

The controversy the Alaska coal lands has broken out
L. formerly the field the general land office has
Weekly Secretary Banger,
bennett Secretary Frank Pierce and others
accused aiding and betting the Preparation Of frauds
Secretary Banger dnounces the article tissue of sehOOds and
backed his assertions by Commissioner bennett Ex-Governor
in the