davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
WhqtNeeds S27,OOOtoMake
 Up q Deficiency ADMITTED BY MR. IAWAEY
That the Department of Justice Had Allowed F. J. Heney Last Year $23, ,0OO For Which No Service Had Been Rendered.

Washington, July 19.-Representa- tive Tawney of the appropriations committee. admitted in the house late today that Francis J. Heney, had re- ceived from the government S32, 900 last year for which he performed no service. He said that Heney had re- ceived in all S69O0O from the govern ment
 After stating that Heney received from the government last year S23,0O0 for which he performed no service, Chairman Tawney, stated that Heney's salary had nothing to do with the S27.000 deficiency for the department of justice for which provision is made in the urgent deficiency bill. Heney, he said, received in all from the gov ernment 5000
 Asked by MT. Cox of Indiana if any of this deficiency was due to the em- ployment of special counsel to pros ecute any trust, Tawney answered in the affirmative and said the suit against the tobacco trust Occasioned some of it. Mr. Bennett of New York, added that the prosecution of the tur- pentine trust also was responsible for part of it.
 MT Clark of Missouri, denounced the prosecution of incompetent district at torneys, necessitating, as he said, the employment of special counsel The practice had grown into a fad. he said, and very expensive fad. He declared- that if there had been a competent district attorney or two in the west there would not have been so much stealing of public lands.
 Fearful that Heney would get a fur thcr allowance. Fitzgerald offered an amendment prohibiting it. The resoIu- ton was voted down as was one by MT Cullum. of Indiana. prohibiting the payment of any part of the deficiency appropriation toward the employment of special counsel to assist in pros ecuting Delevan Smith of the Indian apolis News and Joseph Pulitzer of the New York World, in connection with the government libel suit growing out of the Panama canal purchase.
 The house began the day by passing the omnibus bridge bill, then listening to an apology by Mir. Hobson of Ala bama, for having last February made some uncomplimentary statements about Ambassador O'Brien at To5io. and it further considered the urgent deficiency bill. By way of making the session especially interesting there were lively tilts. one which cuImnated in an announcement by MT Macon of Arkansas, that he would resign his seat if it could be proved that he was a legislative obstructor.
 The most serious discussion center ed about Francis I HpupV Sppcial as sistant to the attorney general. The members were in a none too happy frame of mind when the house at 5:15 with the urgent deficiency bill still pending, adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
ONE JURORS ADMON|TION
Now Be a Good Girl, Ella, Go Back to Ireland and Be a Good Girl" He Said to the Queer Irish Lace Maker.

Chicago July 19.-Ella Gingles was cleared tonight from the charge of stealing lace, but the story she told lon the witness stand of being a white slave" victim was denounced as untrue by the jury that freed her.
 The verdict said: We, the jury. find the defendant not guilty, and we further find that the charges made against Miss Agnes Barrette were unfounded and are untrue"
 The basis of the defense made by. the Gingles girl, who was on trial for stealing lace from Miss Barrette was that Miss Barrette and others attacked and mistreated her twice last winter and that their object was an attempt to sell her to an unnamed man in French Lick, Indiana.
 Now, be d good girl,- Ella. Go back to your home in Ireland and be a good girl" was the advice given the defendant by Juror Mackey as she shook hands with him after the yer dict had been read.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
PHILADELPHIA OUT OF IT.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 19.-The an- nual tri-city golf match between New York. Boston and Philadelphia, which was to have been played on the links of the Whitemarsh Country club in this city, during the first week of Oc- tober, will not be played there. The links were laid out a year ago and it has been found now that it will be i'm possible to get them in good enough condition in time for the big event to merit championship play.
 The committee which has charge of selecting the grounds recommends the Huntington Valley links as the next best in favor. In the event of dissatisfaction over the latter links, it is likely that the three-sided strug- gle will take place on the Philadel- phia Country clubs links. This course is known to most of the con- testants, as it has been the scene of several inter-city matches.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
MEDICAL EXAMINATION
 BEFORE MATRIMONY
Mrs. Brainbridge of the California w. C. T. U. Makes Demand.

Berkeley, July 19.-Advoeating the enactment of a law making it a pre- requisite to the securing of a marriage license. that every applicant shall be required to pass a medical examination before being permitted to enter into matrimony, Mrs. Augusta c. Bain- bridge, state superintendent of purity. for the W. c. T. U, spoke before the congress of reform this afternoon
 Mrs. Rainbridge made strong plea for the passage of legislation prescrib- ing instruction in sex physiology in the public schools of the state. "Ac- cording to statistics gathered by med icaI experts more than so per cent of the disease that now exists is due to the crime of ignorance" said Mrs. Bainbridge, "and through education this alarming percentage could be averted"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
THE NEW CAMPAIGN
 AGAINST PRIEST. MOVER
It Is Now Proposed to Abolish His Office.

Denver, July 19-The supporters of P. w. Flynn of Butte. laid the founda- ton for their fight against President Mover at today's sessions of the Western Federation of Miners conven- tion. The program includes the abol- ishment of the offices of president and vice president, the creation of new non -salaried executive board. consist ing of one member from each state and one salaried officer. that of secre- tary- treasurer.
 The report of the executive board member, Yanco Terzich, of Alaska, contained a review of the strike situa- ton in the Treadwell district. He charged that the Guggenheim inter ests are importing men by the hun dreds, overstOcking the market and following this with d reduction of wages.
 The Mover forces again defeated the insurgents" by refusing to consider resolutions providing certain changes in the constitution.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
A FRENCH AERONAUT
 FELL INTO THE CHANNEL
He He'd Made 9 Good Start From Calais.

Calais. France. July 19.-Herbert Latham. French aviator, after waiting more than a week for a favorable op- portunity to attempt a flight across the English shannel from Calais to Dover, made a start this morning but after covering sixteen miles and while at a great height, the motor failed to work and the machine fell into the water.
 The French torpedo boat destroyer Harpoon was close at hand and res cued both Latham and the aeroplane. The start was made early this morning from the top of a cliff at Sangate un- der propitious circumstances. At dawn the sky was overcast and there was no wind. The crowd of onlOokers num- bered several thousand and Latham was high in spirits. He was not the least bit nervous and shook hands with his friends.
 ''I will see --ou in Dover." said he. He was clad in knickerbockers and wore a life Dreserver.
 When he started the eight-cylinder motor the white wings of the mono plane spread out gracefully and the machine ascended until it was 300 feet above the sea.
 Latham started straight for the English side at the rate of thirty miles an hour. Torpedo boats and tugs were strung aut in a line along the horizon.
 The HarpoOn kept pace with the aeroplane which often for fifteen min
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
WILL SETTLE STEEL STRIKE
 BY PEACEFUL METHODS
The Strikers Have Been Advised Against Further Violence.

Butler. Pa, July 19.-Following ad vice, the striking employees who have been tending toward violence, during the next twenty-four hours will en- deavor to end the strike by local and quiet means. This decision was reach ed today after the strikers had been refused permission to hold a mass meeting. For a time the men have been curtly told by the mounted troopers of the constabuiary that no meeting would be tolerated, and it looked as if serious trouble was i'm mincnt.
 Attorney Levi M. Wise and Father Baczewski a Catholic priest how ever, prevented the crisis by calm counsel
 The hearings of the arrested strik CTS were postponed on the motion of the district attorney.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
 AUTHORITY TO COMPLETE THE A. & C.

Full authority to proceed with the work of carrying on the construction of the Arizona & , California railroad was received by General Manager Drake at Prescott yesterday and the work will begin at Parker in Sep tember and be carried on with out cessation to Bengal on the Santa Fe Pacific.
 All this had been definitely understood before and it had been announced. that work would be resumed as soon as climatic conditions in that part of the country became favorable, but the announcement was made for the first time yesterday on com pIete authority.
 It has been estimated that the work will require about six months. There is no heavy work on the line, so that direct connection between Phoenix and the coast will probably be es- tabIiehed by March 1.
 This authorization is the re- suit of conference between President F. M. Murphy with President Ripley and other San ta Fe officials at Chicago, where MT. Murphy stopped on his way home. He left Chicago last niuht for Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

Apache Indians in 1896 in Cochise county. in which his brother was killed, his farm and property de- stroyed to the extent of $1,O32.
 Delegate Cameron has received a request from Arizona asking that the government should aid in the ex- tinction of prairie dogs in the Sul- phur Springs valley. MT. Cameron will take up the matter with the agricultural department, and he has hope that he will succeed in having some aid given.
 Ex-Attorney General F. S. Clark. of Arizona, is here. Mir Clark and Del egate Cameron will appear before the interior department tomorrow in behalf of the town of Flagstaff in regard to it's water rights contest with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
TWO GREAT VOLUME OF BONDS
Likely to Impair the Credit of the
 Nation.

Washington, July 19.-How to pro- tect from serious depreciation the out standing United States bonds is an intricate problem that confronts con gross in connection with the authOri- zation of the new issue and it is thought a solution must come through some equitable adjustment of the tax on circulation Reference is had to the Panama per cent bonds and seven hundred million other outstanding two per cent bonds. The tax on national bank notes based on two per cent bonds is IF per cent per annum while on 3s it is but per cent. It is feared that the public credit may be impaired unless adjusted.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
HE WAS TOO IMPATIENT
He Hadn't Time to Wait on the
 Dynamite.

San Diego, July 19.-Standing over an unexploded charge of dynamite to see why it failed to go off, J. w. Gates, aged fifty-one years and one of the wealthiest residents of the valley, fifteen miles east of here, was blown up and died an hour later. He was excavating the foundation for a house when the charge of dyna- mite failed to explode and he inves- tigated It blew him fifty feet into the air. He arose and staggered to the doorway of his home. 100 yards away, where he fell dying.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
CHASED BY LIONS.
A Member of the Roosevelt Hunting
 Party.

Naivasha, British East Africa, July 19.-Leslie A. Tarlton. of NairObi. who accompanied the Roosevelt expedition into the SOtik country, arrived here last night. He was chased into town by five lions, the district having been invaded by many of these animals.
 It is probable that the Roosevelt party will arrive here from the shoot ing tour on July 27.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
HENEY'S ALASKAN TRIP.
He Cabled Instructions to His Sub
 ordinates in the Calhoun Trial.

Cordova, Alaska. July 19-After making trip over the Copper River & Northwestern railway, Francis J. Heney today went with S. w. Eccles. president of the road, on a fishing expedition.
 This morning Heney cabled instruc- tions to his associates at San Fran cisco to go ahead with the Calhoun trial without waiting for his return. Heney said there would be no let up of the Calhoun prosecution on account of the approaching November election.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
HIT BY MOTOR CAR
Prominent San Diego Ladies Fatally
 Hurt.

San Diego, July 19.-While attempt ing to cross a railroad crossing in front of the La Jolla motor car, just before noon seven passengers in an automobile were struck and some of them fatally hurt. Mrs. l. L. Hib- bard, wife of General Superintend- ent Hubbard of the Santa Fe coast line was probably fatally injured. Mrs. E. B. Stuart, of San Diego, wife of the local freight agent of the Santa Fe was injured internally. Mrs. Eleanor Hudson. mother of Mrs. Hibbatd, is thought to be fatally hurt. Three others as yet unknown as now at the hospital seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
MEXICo's MERGED LINES
In Danger of a Complete Tie-Up by Telegraphers, Conductors and
 Engineers.

Mexico City. July 19.-Reports from all parts of Mexico indicate that the sentiment in favor of strike with that of the train dispatchers by the engineers and conductors of the merged railroads in Mexico. is rapidly crystallizing. Many telegrams declare that the engineers and conductors will leave their posts if necessary.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
THE WELLS TRIAL ENDING.

Roswell, N. NJ, July 19.-The trial of W. c. Wells on the charge of kill ing Ollie Shirley as the result of a labor quarrel, neared its close today when the prosecution rested.
 Wells, who is a wealthy citizen, was arrested following the death of Shir ley, who was labor leader.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
FURTHER BREAK IN COTTON

New York. July 19.-There was an other sensational break in the cotton market today with cotton for De- cember delivery closing at 11.77, or 8 points below the final quotation of Saturday and 110 points, or $5.5O below the high record of last Tues day.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
TURKISH HANGINGS.

Constantinople. July 19.-Thirteen persons who were concerned in the recent revolution were hanged here today. They included ChOcke Fl Mehmid, Yusuf Pasha, former com mander of the troops at ErZeroum, and Sheik Valediti The court martial acquitted Ikdam.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
THE COUNTRIES SAVINGS.
There is sSsO,4s4, ,5ss in the National
 Banks Alone.

Washington, July 19.-An aggregate of s3SO, ,494,59S in savings deposits in the national banks of the country is shown in the report issued by the comptroller of the currency today on the returns from the national banks under call for their condition on June 23.
 There were 6,926 banks which made reports under the call, an increase of 102 over the number that reported July 15, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION
For the Conduct of the Next Con-
 gressionaI Campaign.

Washington. July 19.-The Demo- cratic congressional campaign com mittee tonight chose Representative James T. Lloyd, of Missouri, chair man. w. E. Finley, of South Caro- line, was elected first vice chairman, and Lincoln Dixon, of Indiana, secre- far
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
RELIEF x
 FOR AR|zON|ANS
New Bills Introduced Yesterday by
 Delegate Cameron.

Washington, July Especially Delegate Cameron today introduced bills in the house as follows: Author izing the president to issue q procla- nation to set aside land in Santa Catalina mountains as a game pre- serve; a bill granting a pension of SIP a month to Jacob Mitchell, of Phoenix; d bill allowing the claim of Frank H. Hands. of Paradise, for loss sustained by raid of renegade
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

utes disappeared. An Associated Press correspondent was on the Harpoon.
 Latham received a tremendouse ova- ton when he returned and was kissed by the girls, who threw their arms around him. His machine was badly damaged.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

Batteries-Groom, Havelick, Wilson and Street; Blankenship, Scott Smith, Suter and owens and Sulli- van.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20
WHEREBALL WASPLAYED
 ON DIAMOND FIELDS
Results of Contests in the Large Leagues.
NATIONAL.

Brown. Mattern and Graham.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-20

Batteries-MaddoX, Camnitz and Gibson; Moren, Corridor and Dooin and Martell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
HUNG ON TIE Line

Editor Even Ing Bul lett n {:
In your issue OF Nov. lG. which
has just reached me, ] notice with
pleasure that DR.. Sinclair of Homo
lulu has had picture hung in the
sixth American Photographic Salon.
] saw enough of DR.. Sinclair"s work
while I lived In Hawaii to convince
me that he could take a place In the
Salon when he cared 20 make the at
tempt. My congratulations on his
success, congratulations to DR.. Sim
clair, and to Hawaii, which has. as
you state, been honored.
trust you will not consider II too
great n breach Of modesty on my
part II ! correct your statement that
this is the first time Hawaii has
been represented In the Salon. In
the fall of 1907. at which time ! HAD
been resident OF Hawaii for over
three years. | had picture of the
Pail accepted and hung in the fourth
Salon. This is a matter OF record.
II you need proof OF the statement,
my friends, James Guild or Mr..
Gartley. can verify the saine. SIN
cerely yours, prs
n. a. BUCHANAN.
Park College, Parkville, Mo-, Nov.
20, 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
kauai MILLS
ARE NOW GRINDING
Most Of Those on South Side Of Is.
land Are in Full Swing for Sea-
son Of 1909.10 = Good Crops
Are Promised This Year.

LIHUE. Dec. Q. - Grinding was
commenced ut I.ihue Mill yesterdas
for the new crop. and the first cane
to be put through the rollers was
cut from the field across the road
from the Fairview Hotel. The mill
has been put into first-class shape
during the off season, extensive al
terations and repairs having been
made in the boiling department dur
ing the summer. besides several MI
nor improvements In other parts oi
the factory.
or the other plantations. most OF
those on the south side of the Island
have already started, while on the
other side they are somewhat later.
Kekaha plantation started Oct. "A
and has already turned out $500
tons of sugar.
Waimea finished its 1909 season
about three weeks ago and will be-
gin on the new crop the first Of
the year.
Makaweli commenced grinding on
Nov. 20, McBryde on Dee. s, and Ko-
loa on Nov. 16.
Manager Fairchild of Makee SUI
gar Co. will not be back from his
Europea ntrip until the 18th, but
Acting Manager II. =. Spalding ex-
poets to get the grinding started the
first part Of the coming week.
Kilauea will also begin the season
in few days-Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
WANTED
Salesman Wanted -

calendar Salesman Wanted - The
most progressive Art Calendar
Company in the United States.
operating the largest and best
equipped plant OF its kind In the
world, wants representative in
the Territory Of Hawaii. Only a
first-class man who can furnish
unimpeachable references will be
considered. Exclusive copy
righted line. Every subject own
ed or controlled by the company.
Line also includes an up-to-date
series of monthly mailing cards
and blotters. Address at once
with references. Sales Manager,
The Gerlach- Barlow Co., Joliet,
H., L. s. A. 44s1-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
NEW YORK CITY HAS
A RECORD GAS BILL

NEW YORK, December a.-Great-
or New York cast up its accouat
with the Consolidated Gas Company
today ana found that for arrearages
ON gas and electricity II owes what
probably will stand as the largest
iighting bill on record-morc than
$l.OOO,OOO. The city has not paid
a cent for gas since 1908. when the
litigation began over the legality OF
the so cent rate. On the other hand,
the company was In arrears on fran
chise taxes more than $4,000, 900.
When balance was rtuck the com
pany. therefore, still found itself ST.
100000 to the good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

Apply at Sanitary
Steam Laundry. 44S7-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

Rev, Thomas J, Shahan. rector of
The Catholic University of America,
received from Rome the Papal brief
Creating him domestic prelate Of the
Pontifical Court. with the rank of mon.
signoI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

Fox terrier pups: choiceiy bred; well
marked; suitable for Xmas present.
Enquire w. c. Weldon. Pc. Box G5s.
4491.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
REPAIRING.

Woven Wire Mattresses repaired ct
the Factory Honolulu Wire Bed
Co., 1850 Alapai st. Telephone
SIS ss46-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

canvasser, lady or gentleman, for
an easy selling article. For par
ticulars, call ut J21 Beretania
st. 44S7-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
MUSIC

1856 editorial roomo--I58 bus'
ness office. These are the telephone
~Ur,bars Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
w A N T S
0O0 0OOO o O0OO
FOE SALE.

40 HIP. Winton Automobile. Model
X. Good condition. Apply A. b.. =.
o. Box 749. Price low. on easy pay.
ments. ASST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

Furnished house on the beach.
Must have three or more bed
rooms and be In hrst-class condi-
ton. Bishop Trust Co.. Ltd,
Bethel st. 44S9-ti
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-06
THE WHEAT MARKET
CASH SITUATION
BRINGS A DROP
Lower Price of Spot Sends Futures
Lower-Oregon Farmers Force
Wheat Strength.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-While there
was an advance in foreign wheat ca
bles today, the local market closed
S-S to 5Sc a bushel lower than yes
| terday.
The lower cash market has affect
ed options everywhere in this coun-
try. The call for cash stuff is much
more limited at primary points and
practically all of the premium has
been taken off.
Flour is beginning to feel the ef-
fects of the weaker and lower cash
market, and st. Louis millers have al
ready cut their prices. Besides this,
they state that 1t is quite hard to sell
flour at any price.
A special from Hutchinson, Kan,
says: THE situation out this way is
certainly frightfully bearish. Cash
wheat has gone from a good demand
of 10 days ago to absolutely no de-
mand at all. Elevator people say
they never experienced such condi-
tions before. None of them have
handled anything like as much up to
the present time as compared with
year ago, and some figure more than
40 per cent of the crop still in first
hands. Last year there were lots of
wheat worked for export via Calves
ton, while this year there has not
been bushel sent that way"
Broomhall estimates worlds ship
ments on Monday as 100000 BUSH
els, exclusive of North America. He
predicts a moderate change on pas
sage and estimates Indian shipments
of wheat at S6S,OOO bushels.
Cash sales:
wheat-No. red. s1.17@1.1S; No.
8 red, s1.1O@1.15; No. hard, $1.O4
@1.05; No. hard, $1@1.0S; No. 1
northern spring, $1.O5Q1.06,; No. 2