davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
TAKAHIRA THE
CHIEF ORATOR
Philadelphia Audience Is Ad-
dressed by Japanese Alb
baSSadOr on Fourth.

Philadelphia, July 5.-Baron Kogoro
Takahira, japanese ambassador to the
United States. was the orator of the day
at the Fourth of July exercises at his
tOriC Independence hall here today.
Speaking of the great powers of the
world and their responsibilities, the Jap
anese ambassador said.
AS for Japan, she was not only intro
duced into the community of nations
/ through the agency of American diplo-
macy, but has been always encouraged by
It in various ways as she advanced in
her progressive move, as her intentions
we're to apply the principle of quality the
same to nations as to individuals, even
When we were still in less modest posi-
ton The United States recognized ia
pans tariff autonomy before any other
power in 1878 and was only second to
Great Britain, our hOnoTed ally, in TAX
ing the initiative in 1904 to abolish her
extra territOriaGty jurisdiction in japan
which might be called our international
emancipation. Thus strongly encour-
aged by the friendly action and attitude
Of the United States, Japan has been
continually endeavOring to improve her
self in politics and social conditions so
as TO make herself worthy Of her position
as member of the community of civil
lized nations.
I'VE are using every effort in our
power however limited il may be- to
help our neighboTing countries to improve
themselves and to enjoy the benefits of
modern civilization. We shall therefore
be happy to see the United States act to-
ward them as she acted toward us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
HIOvALE CELEBRATES
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

Midvale yesterday celebrated Indepeu-
dence day in fitting style. There was a
profusion OF COlors in evidence all over
the city, and many Of the business houses
were gorgeOusly decorated. In the resi-
dence district also elaborate decorations
we're displayed.
Promptly at sunrise fifteen salutes were
fired from the cannon in the ward park.
The parade. the big feature Of the day,
formed on Main street, and there were
about twenty floats in line, besides
marching citizens. lodges and fire depart
ment After the parade the people from
surrounding towns num- herring over 1900.
assembled in the ward park. where patri-
otto exercises were rendered
II. P johnson, former mayor of Sandy,
delivered the Grafton Of the day, and took
as his theme Independence and Mid
vale" c. l. Golf read the Declaration Of
Independence. The Murray quartette fol-
lowed with a patriotic selection. The re-
mainder of the program was composed Of
music and songs, and was greatly en-
joyed.
In the afternoon various contests were
held and prizes were given
In the evening q display Of fireworks
was the big feature. The day closed with
dance in Golf s hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06

For al kinds Of screens. Cali both
phones a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
DIES IN CHICAGO.
News Of Death Of L. D. Vose Received
Here Yesterday.

Mrs. T. r Black has received news Of
the death of L. D. VOse in Chicago yes
terday. Mrs. Nose and Mrs. Black were
friends in the east and Mrs. Q. c. Mel
son Of 105 South Fifth East. a sister OF
Mrs Vose, is now in Chicago. Further
than that the burial viii be in Fremont
Neb-. nothing is known here Of the flu
neral plans.
Mr.. Vose. who was a member of the
book firm of D. G. Heath & Co, in Chi
cagO. was taken in about six months age
and ne and his wife went TO Los Angeles
hoping the change would be beneficial
He grew worse and a month ago returned
home. Since then he became gradually
worse, until the END came.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
UTAH LAKE UNUSUALLY
HIGH THIS SEASON

Reports received by l. C. Kelsey. city
engineer. are to the effect that Utah lake
is at a higher point than ever before at
this season Of the year The lake rose
during the middle OF June until it reached
29I above compromise point on June "a
This is the highest vet reached. Tt has
since subsidized somewhat. but on June %
was still 2S4 above compromise.
There is no danger, the city engineer
says, that the pumps at the station viii
have to be started this year TO raise water
into the Jordan river. The pumping sta
ton is now entirely surrounded by water.
and access TO the plant is entirely cut off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
Picture Framing.

Midgley-Bodel Co. So East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
We
UnIOddGd

Nlnety-One cars Of CAS-
tie Gate and Clear Creek
Coal this week, believ-
Ing this is the best op-
portunity well have to
get our storage require
ments. tt might be-
well for you to get some
IN; it's only $3.50 per
ton now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
FLOODS IN MEXICO.
Heavy Loss of Life and Property in
Mountain Districts.

FL Paso. Tex. July 5.-The flood situa-
ton in Mexico is growing mOr1 serious
hourly. Every main railroad line leading
into the Mexican capital Is reported To be
tied up by WashOuts and the city cut off
from communication with the outside
world. The rains still continue and repair
work is almost impossible Aside from
the almost complete destruction of the
town Of LaPaz i'm San Luis POtosi, where
several lives were lost, other towns have
suffered. and news comes from the noun
tain districts that the loss of life and
property viii be heavy in the mining
camps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 90 up Main
street. 500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06

Tying her bonnet under her chin,
She tied her raven Tinglets in,
Then 10 the store she went with gle'
For HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tel
Ask your druggist F. J. Hill Drug O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
NONE Better

Than the Crescent Cream Cos ices
creams and sherbets. Phone Us. Eithe
phone 1919.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-06
STRIKERS IN A
DEFIANT MOOD
More Arrests of Japanese in
RaWaii-InternationaI Com
pliCatiOnS Improbable.

Honolulu. July considerable excite
ment was created today by the arrest of
two more Of the leaders of the japanese
plantation laborers who were on strike
Ior the alleged false Imprisonment OF T.
P9hu plantation on profit sharing basis
Following the arrests ar investigation
was set in motion which disclosed the
tact that the 900 Japanese still on strike
have picketed the portion OF the city
about their quarters and prevent any per
son not connected or in sympathy with
the movement from entering the camp OF
the strikers. The charge on which the
arrests were made was that strikebreak-
ers had been kidnapped.
Rescued by Police.
Sunoda was seized yesterday in the
vicinity Of the strikers camp and al
leges that his captors took him to a
kept by force while his case was put on
trial before certain officials Of the Wei
pahu branch of the Japanese Higher
wage association. At the time Of his cap
ture SunOda declares that he was seek
ing 10 secure the services Of several Jap
anese labOrers to help him in carrying out
the. contract he has on d section Of the
Weipahu plantation. He told the polica
that he believed his life would have been
IN danger if the police had not inter
rupted the trial Of his case which his
felIOW countrymen we're conducting.
The attitude taken by the japanese con-
SUI and Admiral Iiichl Of the japanese
training squadron, now in the harbor. in
regard TO this new development is be-
HeVed here to eliminate any possibility
OF international complications
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-26
MARKET IS QUIET,
BUT PRICES STRONG

Markets are never active after a hol.
iday and the local situation was no ex-
ception to the rule. Seven thousand
dollars worth of bonds, ten shares OF
EVA at 31.G2ls. twenty shares of Pho.
neer at 100. and fifteen shares of
Hutchinson at 1900 constituted the
business of the Exchange at the Board
meeting this morning.
The Between Board sales showed
McBryde at csc. Olaa $50, Oahu Sugar
at 32.75. and Pepeekeo at 1876. The
market is strong az far as quotations
are concerned. Lack of activity Is
merely due to inability to jump i'm.
mediately into the swing Of things on
the morning after holiday.
All the holders of McBryde are wait.
ing on the visitation of the Alexander
& Baldwin interests to the plantation
next week. MIR. Alexander will come
in on the Manchuria and Mr.. Baldwin
on the .Mauna Kea. and quite delega.
ton will go to Port Allen to visit the
property by the Kinau of Tuesday. II
Alexander & Baldwin take the agency
the stock will go to ten dollars. II they
do not, It may drop back to four dol.
lars
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-26
MISS JULIA LAZARO
Died At SEA

Miss Julia La2aro. daughter of
Solomon Lazaro Of Hookena. kona'
Hawaii, died at sea of apopleXy
while the Oceanic liner Alameda, on
which she was a passenger, was still
in sight of the Golden Gate. Her
body was embalmed by DR.. G.. w.
Clark, the ships surgeon. and
brought TO Honolulu, arriving this
morning.
Her remains were received at the
wharf by President Horne Of the
Kamehameha Schools, Miss Pope,
principal of the Girls School; Rev.
j l.. Hopwood chaplain of the
schools, and few relatives Of the
deceased, who had them looked after
by II. II. Williams.
Miss Lazaro was graduate OF the
Kamehameha School for Girls, hav-
ing graduated two years ago. AT
her death she was twenty-five years
old. She was well thought of by
Miss Ida NJ. Pope, principal of the
Girls School, and her schoolmates.
HAVING ulnDltlDn 10 ne an PHlCltIt
Cient nurse, she left for San Fran
nurse, she left for San Francisco in
| July. where she entered the Child.
she wrote to Miss Pope and Others
| that she would return to her home
land, determined to enter the Nor
nal School.
Previous to her departure from
the Childrens Hospital. where she
had been u patient, she wrote here
again. stating that she hoped to see
her parents shortly. Contrary to
her expectations, however. she died
at sea.
This morning a short. though i'm
pressive, service was held over hel
remains at the Williams undertaking
parlor. Rev. Hopwood, chaplain OF
the Kamehameha Schools, conducted
the service. Miss Pope. President
Horne and the schoolmates of tn,
deceased were present.
After the service the remains
were shipped over to her late hons
at Hookena on the Mauna Loa nj
noon today, accompanied by hel
brother.
Next Sunday at II o'clock n. m
special services will be held in thu
Kamehameha Chapel All friends
are invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-26
SUPERVISORS PASS
ON SALARY ROLLS

The various committees Of the
Board of City and County Supervisors
introduced resolutions at today's meet.
ing of the Board calling for the ap.
preparation and paying of salaries oil
employees for the month of Novem.
Der.
Mcclellan, of the Committee on
Health and Sanitation; Logan. of the
Ways aud Means: Kane. of Public EX.
pense, and Quinn, o. Roads anu
Bridges. each presented resolutions
and salary rolls. These were adopted
The city and county solOns have
been specially invited by Colonel J. W.
Jones to attend the military athletic
meet to be held in this city on Satur.
day. The Board was the recipient of
sufficient Complimentary tickets to
insure full turnout of all city faith
ers. The donation was accepted with
q vote of thankfulness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-26
PLANTATION MEN
TO VISIT M'BRYDE

A party including about ten mem.
bers of the Alexander & Baldwin stan
will pay visit to McBryde plantation
In order to carry on an investigation
Of the plantation with a view OF soon
taking over the agency.
The party has engaged accommoda.
tons on the steamer Kinau, scheduled
to sail for Kauai ports on next Tues.
day. Mr. Wallace Alexander, Of the
firm, Is due to arrive at Honolulu from
San Francisco on Monday He will
come down here by the Manchuria and
will be a member of the party which
will leave the following day for Nc
Bryde.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-26
SHAFTER FIXED
TO fight fire

An employee of Mr.. Damon's.
Chinese laborer. while herding cat
tie near Moanalua Park Tuesday,
was badly injured His horse
stumbled, throwing the man. His
loot caught in the stirup and he
was dragged several yards and sus-
tanned two bad bruises about the
head and badly scratched side.
He was admitted to the Fort Shafter
hospital Tuesday night Nothing
serious is anticipated, and with the
good medical treatment that he is
receiving he will he back to work in
Il short time.
Kirby Returning
\ telephone message was received
from First Class Signal Sergeant
John II. Kirby of Company NJ today.
stating that the telephone system
at Schofield Barracks Is in good con
dition, and being through with the
somi-annual inspection of the tele-
phone system at Schofield Barracks,
he will return to Fort Shafter. I'm,
mediately upon his arrival he will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-26
ALCOHOL IN MEDICINES

Alcohol Is the hest known preserva.
tive OF medical compounds, and the
average proprietary medicine contains
from Is per cent to 22 per cent, which
is the smallest possible amount to pre-.
serve the ingredients, while the aver.
nge doctors prescription contains from
25 per cent to so per cent.
Such standard preparations as Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
contains but Is per cent, and they
even put the Compound up in tablet
form, which the overscrupulous wo.
man, who objects to alcohol In any de-
gree, may use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-26
JAPANESE OVERS
ESCAPE WITH COSTS.

Ten japanese proprietors of dyeing
ana cleaning establishments who were
placed under arrest for not having tax.
en- out licenses to conduct business,
were up for disposal before Judge An.
drade at Police Court this morning.
The japanese escaped with the pay.
w'A Of the court costs, the fine being
RENTED in view of recent Supreme
Court decision upon test case In the
matter at bar,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-26
NOVELTY ThEATER
Cor Nuuanu and Pounohi Streets

Starting Saturday, Nov. ~, this
thcater will open with pair Of
high.class vaudeville artists.
HAPPY JACK WALKER" fun
ny. eccentric comedian. and MISS
JEANNETE COOPER" introducing
some Of their own singing and dane
ing, and other acts, in conjunction
with the latest moving pictures.
Prices-Children, 5 cents; Adults,
10 and Is cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-26
IN FOREIGN PORTS
EridaYf. NoNeml

Fridayf, November &c.
SAN FRANClSCO-Arrived Nov. "a;
s. s. Lurline hence Nov. II.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed No. 20:
Blk. r. p. Rithet, for Honolulu.
SEATTLE-Sailed Nov. %:
S. S, Arizonan, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANClSCO-Arrived Nov. 90
S. S. Asia, a. M, hence Nov, 20.
~"Cnr Sale" ~,rus A. auIIetIp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-26
WANTED

Lady cashier; must be experienced
and able to take telephone orders.
Address II. r., Bulletin Office.
ii76-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-26

take up his regular duty
Rowe Better
Corporal Rome Of Company g.,
who has been in the post hospital for
some time, is returned from sick in
hospital to sick in quarters. Cor
poral Rowe has been suffering from
a broken wrist which he received in
an accident some time ago He is
feeling good and was glad TO come
back to quarters.
Cook Sick.
Cook Gilroy of Company Il is sick
and in the Fort Shafter hospital,
and Private Morse OF Company T. has
been detailed on special duty as cook
relieving Cook Gilroy Private
Morse is Il competent man for this
place, as he was few months ago
one of the regular cooks in Com
pany Il.
Ready for Fire.
When fire call Is sounded at
Fort Shdfter everyone gets on O
move. There have been no fires in
Fort Shaftcr history, but the mer
are well drilled, and If fire should
break out at any time no doubt but
what the fire would be checked II
very short time. Two hose carts
and one hook and ladder truck ar,
always ready. The companys hav'
details for the handling OF the hos
carts and hook and ladder truck AN,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

you say hes a professional manr'
Yes," answered Miss Cayenne
doubtfully. Zone Of the kind who
hang out sign Back In an Hour and
leave it there the year through
Washington Star.
Polo! Polo! EIW0od VS.. Rich
mond, Coliseum, Monday eve
ming. ao-st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
HAVE NO ASSURANCE
lust Because Wayne Went
Wet, Water Supply Is
Not Perpetual.
DR.. HURTY TO GIVE REASON

Wayne went wet-but that does not
insure a perpetual water supply and
DR.. J. N. Hurry. secretary Of the state
board of health, says: "You have an
abundant water supply at Richmond.
but it is easy to predict you will not
always have this supply. 'Dr. Hurry
is coming to Richmond Monday and
in the evening will deliver q public ad-
dress at the Commercial Club rooms
on the subject, The Future Water
Supply of Indiana"
The general public Is urged to At
tend and the Commercial Club press.
es the invitation. DIR. Hurry 10 . very
interesting talker and thoroughly
posted ON all sides of the question he
will discuss. 1t is an important COM
mercial proposition-the city's water
supply-and as the subject of a fran
chise or new system of water supply
soon will come before the people for
settlement, the words of DIR. Hurry
will be of particular interest,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

said one man who Is a follower of
Goodrich in politics. what's the use for
him to resign now when there is moth
ing to do and 1t makes no difference
whether there Is chairman or not
10 Dissatisfaction.
There was much dissatisfaction with
the management Of the last campaign,
and this has given rise to the talk that
there would be a change In the organ
izati0n Of the state committee. Many
republicans in the state have contend
ed that the organization was in the
any good for the republican party. and
many of them blamed this machine for
the defeat last fall. They are saying
that new blood is needed at the helm
of the party's ship in the next cam
paign and that it will not do to re-elect
Goodrich or anyone connected with the
Goodrich regime.
OF course. this sentiment may grow
SO strong by next winter when the
meeting will be held regularly for the
reorganization of the committee that
1t will force Goodrich to quit the chair
manship and allow some other man to
be elected. And, on the other hand.
it may die out by that time and give
Goodrich or one of his followers easy
sailing.
At any rate, the talk now is that no
meeting will be held soon to elect a
successor to Goodrich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
Republican State Committee
Does Not Plan to Meet
Soon to Select Goodrich's
Successor.
HIS RESIGNATION Is
NOT YET PRESENTED
There WiIB'Be No Active State
PoIiticSUntiI Next Year and
Prompt Action Is Not Nee
eSSary.
Special Correspondent.

Indianapolis. Ind, March 2O-There
d. general impression in this city
an1ong the politicians just now, that
there wlk.not be any meeting of the
republican state committee soon, for
the .purpose OF electing a state chair
man toas,ncceed James p. Goodrich, as
was talkedsof several days ago. It is
generally understood that the an.
nouncement,was. somewhat premature
and that it Observation-Disclosures by any
one in positions to call such a meet.
ing.
Another thing about It. that makes
1t look like there will nottbe meeting
ia that Goodrich Is still state chair
man, and hassnot- sent in.his resigna,
ton, neither has~1he said that he in
tends to resign. He has said that he
Is SO busy with his railroad and other
business That he will not have time to
spare to devote to politics but there
Is little politics now for him to look
otter, and theme will not be any until
1910 when the state campaign comes
on. But who knows what may hap
pen within the next year. Goodrich
may be out of the railroad business en-
tireIy, and have~plenty Of time,to serve
another term as chairman. At least,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
HE GOT BIG PAY.

An African Salary That Commanded
Respect and obsdisnes.
Makuba and Obianga were two Afri-
cans, the one the captain Of a boat
crew and the other subordinate to him.
Obianga was an Independent fellow,
not in the least lazy, who rather re-
scented "bossing." In a book entitled
1.-THE Jungle Folk Of Africa" R. H.
Milligan tells Of an alteration be-
tween the two men. Makuba, the dip
1omatic, came out of it with flying col
ors.
The worst disputes between Makuba
and Obianga took place when they sup
posed that was asleep. The native
when he lies down anywhere sleeps
Immediately. Whenever I was lying
in the bottom Of the boat they always
thought was unconscious and that no
conceivable noise could waken me.
Captain Makuba orders Obianga to
haul away on the peak halyards," to
which Obianga promptly replies:
do it yourself"
II won't do it; you will do itv' says
Makuba in 4 threatening tone.
care you my father?" says Obianga.
NO." answers Makuba, with infinite
scorn. "How could kombi man be
the father Of a creature like your
Then stop giving me orders!' says
Obianga, with rising wrath. 1T is not
the first time you have tried it, and
one Of these days you will find out
that it won't do"
Zone Of these days you will find out
that am captain Of this boat and that
you will have to obey me-" says Ma
kuba.
''Not as long as I carry a gun" an
swers Obianga.
By this time they are standing up
and looking hard at each other. But
Makuba would not think Of striking a
man In q mission boat. He therefore
becomes diplomatic Suddenly in a
tone altogether different he says:
''Obianga, the trouble with you Is
that you are just a bushman. You
don't know anything about civiliza-
ton. On every big oceap steamer
there is captain, and every man on
board. no matter what tribe he be-
longs to, obeys the captain"
Obianga becomes instantly curious
and asks, 'Is he rich?'
''Yes," says Makuba: ''he gets big
pay. and so do get big pay"
How much do you get, MakubaT
"How much do you think?"
Obianga thinks as we'll as he knows
how, his countenance distorted with
the effort, and ut length answers re-
dectively. Two dollars q month" He
himself gets a dollar and a half.
A broad smile engages MAkuba's
features as he slowly answers. Five
dollars a month"
Obianga gives expression to his sur
prise in a long. low whistle. 1t is
quite evident to him that no ordinary
person could command such wages,
and In a tone OF utmost compliance he
says: What was it you told me to do.
Makuba? I forget"
81 forget, too" says Makuba. "Oh.
yes" he adds, 81 told you to haul on
the peak halyards."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

wish to pay you for i've cakes.
sa1d traveller to a railway restaurant
keeper.
But You had only four-a sponge
cake, q cocoanut cake, an almond
cake and q currant cake
And stomach ache" added the
traveller