davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-09
AORANGI MAKES
final TRIP
More Modern Steamer
viii Supplant
Her

A larger and much more modern
liner will be substituted on the
Sydney-Suva- Honolulu Victoria run
by the Canadian.Australian Steam
ship Company.
The old reliable Aorangi, which
has been making regular visits to
Honolulu for a dozen years or more,
is to be taken off the present run
with the completion of this trip.
The officers of that vessel were
unable to state yesterday Just what
liner has been selected to take the
place OF the Aorangi.
Il is believed that the new vessel
will be one of several crack liners
now being operated by the Union
Steamship Company of Australia.
This line and the Canadian Austral-
ian Company are more or less close
ly allied in their passenger and
freight traHic agreements.
1t is understood that the vessel
will be In many instances similar in
accommodation and equipment as
the steamers Makura and Mariana
now operating between the Com.
monwealth and Canada.
The officers connected with the
Aorangi are well liked by the trav-
cling public and the shipping peo-
pie of Honolulu with whom they
come In frequent contact. Whether
Commander J. ID. s. Phillips and his
efficient and obliging stan will be
transferred to the new liner no one
on board the Aorangi was prepared
to state positively
The Aorangi arrived from Sydney,
brisbane by the way of Suva yester-
day afternoon with six passengers
and quite an extensive cargo. There
was a quantity of refrigerated pro-
visions for Honolulu. including 500
carcasses of mutton, cOnsignments
OF whisky and liquors. 1,465 sacks OF
amonia. 705 legs lamb. $50 cases OF
butter and sundries.
Purser COxall reports fine trip
zap from Australia The vessel car.
ried one hundred and five through
passengers I'm the various classes.
Owing to the extensive shipments of
cold storage meats the steamer fall
cd to leave at 3 o'clock last night
as advertised, and II was after mid
night before the lines were cast on
at Bishop wharf and the steamer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-09
Mixed CASES AT
POLICE COURT

Judge Andrede presided at the 10.
Ice Court this morning. mi \ NJ,
Brown acted as rp-...ut'ns attorney.
The case agains; l.en.s Lam Nhb was
charged with selling opium was fll.
ished In short ortef ia u fine of 500
and $l.2O costs h"m'rd
+. Remilliard. vL) was arrested
yesterday on q cJD',p OF assault AMI
battery, was discl.at ed! OWING la the
fact that the prosecuting witness
would not testify against the accused.
Time after time this sort Of thing oc.
ours, and Judge Andrade is getting
very tired of that sort of work.
The six gamblers who were arerst-
ed yesterday afternoon at the pine.
apple cannery. were up before the
bench, and five OF them were found
guilty and fined seven dollars each .
claimed that he was working at the
time Of the raid. and that he was not
present at the game.
John Wing. who was charged with
selling malt extract. was defended b.
Attorney Strauss, who advised his eli
ent to plead guilty. Wing did so and
Judge Andrade, on the suggestion of
Inspector Fennell. passed suspend.
ed sentence Of thirteen months.
A quartet of Illicit lovers who were
unprecedented a. a notorious Japanese
hotel last night, faced the music this
morning at tho police station. Tho
two male defendants were soldiers
from Leilehua, and the other parties
were the loving spouses OF other men.
Judge Andrade sentenced Mary vii.
llams to three months at the Asch
hotel. and handed YRS. Gouveia $50
fine with costs. The two cavalrymen
got on with suspended sentences OF
thirteen months.
Two young men who have been re.
manded from time to time on charge
of rObbing a Chinaman at Kalihi, ap.
peared once more this morning. One
OF them. Thomas Richards, was com
mitted to the Circuit Court, and the
other, Antoine Phillips. was dis
charged, there not being sufficient ev
idence against him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-09

proceeded to Victoria.
A dozen passengers were taken on
ut Honolulu. A few tons of general
cargo was also forwarded.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
SPANISH GAIN A
Big VICTORY

Madrid, Sept 27-The war office
today announces the complete success
OF the maneuyers in Morocco against
the Moors. Both Nador and Zeluan
have been occupied At the latter
town there was bloody fighting With
large bodies OF Moors The ring
around about Mount Guruga is no con.
sidered almost closed, and the position
of the MoorS is desperate.
Kaid Amas appeared before General
Marina, the commander of the Spanish
forces yesterday and asked terms of
surrender for the tribes entrenched on
Mount Guruga. The results of this
conference are not known. but it is
believed the Moors are ready to sub"
nit without conditions.
The immediate successful termina-
tion Of SPANS war against the Moors
which has been going on since July
would be of inestimable advantage TO
the government OF Premier Maura,
aaginst whom the campaign in Spain
Is daily becoming more intense among
the lower classes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
TRIBUNE Is FORCED TO MAKE
A RETRACTlON.

The Salt Lake Tribune has made
an exhibition of itself and President
Taft and his party have carried away
from Utah convictions as to the
Tribune's moral obllQuity which can
not be overcome. Nearly every scan
dalous statement made in connection
with the Presidents visit was, of
Taft's own knowledge. made up of
tissue OF falsehoods; and to give en-
phasis TO the baseness of the fabrl-
cations. which Will impress the Presi-
dent with their falsity, the representa-
tive OF the Hearst service on the presi-
dental train has spread the Tribune
falsi0cations broadcast through the
Hearst papers. This will all come
back to plague The Tribune and TO ut
terly discredit the party to which
that paper claims allegiance
When too late TO be recalled, the
Tribune has discovered In part, at
least. that its OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
best was In bad taste TO spread before
the President-was based on the
statements OF reporter, Here is the
Tribune's call-back as published In its
editorial columns this morning:
The Tribune regrets having been
made the victim OF the imagination of
an oyerzealous reporter, who ignored
q 10 In, rI.I
act and truthful reports of all occur.
renceS. In defiance of these he report
ed as occurring in connection with
President Taft's presence at the Uni
tartan church In this city. things that
did not occur He reported Governor
Spry as declining TO go into the church
Tor tho reason that it was contrary
TO his religious principles. and that
Captain Butt went out and in threat
ening. coerciYe talk. forced him to 20
In. Also that the services had be.
gun, and further that Smoot didn't
go into the church. All this was en-.
bellished with circumstance and de-.
tall, as though true. But II was all
false, and The Tribune was victim
lied by this false report of his: but
he Is no longer In the employ of this
paper,
Needless 10 say, The Tribune regrets
THIS imposture more than any or all
| others can possibly do: for It's effort
at all times is TO print the exact
| truth II is unaccountable how man
VIII deliberately make such false
f. report and insist that 1t Is true in the
face of the most rigid inquiry But
IL was done, and VIC arc this morning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
MINING MEN AT
GOLDFIELD, NEV.

Goldheld, Sept. 27.-With the open
ing formlaltles out of the way in the
afternoon, the delegates to the annual
convention of the American Mining
congress devoted the night of the
first day 10 an inspection of the min
eral exhibit which has been gathered
by the state and which is worth about
100000. Combined with many fa.
nous private collections and that OF
the Mackay School OF Mines at the
State university was display of spec
linens of mineral wealth of the state
gathered especially for this time.
This collection win be added to that
of the Mackay School of Mines when
the convention Is over.
The delegates and visitors were
made welcome 10 the mineral palace
by Prof George Young. head Of the
School of Mines at the State
university, who spoke in behalf
Of the regents Senator r G.. New.
lands OF Nevada also spoke in the
name OF Governor Dickerson and the
state.
The visitors thon began their survey
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28

is no nearer solution than before Ed
ucarton even the north is beginning
10 sec, effects little. What use to
give Il negro ALI NJ. A. degree and con
denim him to walters apron? Edu-
cation. In fact merely has engendered
discomfort
The black. of course. should not
have been imported but the north
has It's share of blame, for northern
slave dealers did most of the trading.
The ancestors Of those New England
ers who went to war began 1T all. by
rapacious slave tradlng-thc principles
of the Yankee rarely having been
equal TO his greed. The south bought
and worked tho slave. thereby running
herself economically during long years,
The war came and the negro was left
without an occupation His lot after
freedom was worse than before. The
north gave him vote without power
of casting 1t, and neglected to provide
for his ment and coffee.
So the lot of the black has grown
more unhappy each year. His troubles
have grown with his offspring JUS
tice In many communities Is a mock
cry and livelihood difficult TO be OBJ
tanned Small wonder that he Is un-
ruly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
THE NEGRO IN THE SOUTH.

Secretary Dickinson's liberal views
of the only possible solution of the
race problem viii cause deep thought
IN the south. 1t is an advance when
a southerner tells southerners that
their treatment of the black Is shame.
full. says the Butte Mountain.
The most important portion OF the
secretsry's remarks is his estimate of
the African population at 1000. 900.
This seems high, but II may be true.
il Includes, of course, the breeds; and
the southerncr has seen 10 It that the
breeds have not fallen behind.
Given another century. the negroes
Of the south may outnumber the
whites They are fecund people and
II civilized, at home. would have made
Africa the most densely populated con.
tinent. War, pestilence and famine
keep them at normal level in their
native wilds Under civilization. de-
spite frightful mortality. they Increase
remarkably The original mportations
probably did not aggregate a half
million.
The decades pass and the problem
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
ARE
TO BE EXPECTED

Messina. Sept 27.-Frank A. Per
ret. the American volcanologist. who
arrived here today, believes from his
scientific deductions that this part OF
Sicily will be the scene of more sells
mic disturbances.
Mr., Perret said: Wednesday. Sep
tember 30. is the date most favorable
for earthquakes or eruptions. At that
time the sun, earth aud moon are In
line with each other and the moon also
Is at its nearest approach TO tho
earth This combination occurs fire.
quenuy. tending TO produce gravita-
tlonal distortion OF the earth's form.
namely, to change the form Of the
earth from sphere to an elllpse. This
extra strain often acts upon the weak
spots in the earth's crust. causing them
to give way and thus producing earth.
quakes or volcanic enptions.
"On Wednesday 1t happens that the
planet Mars also is nearest 10 the
earth and almost directly in line with
the earth. sun and moon while Saturn
Is not far from the same line. Jupiter,
although far on the other side of the
sun. is also in line with the earth. II
Is true that the effect OF these plan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
PLAIN CITY LINE is
TO TRANSPORT BEETS

1t has been feared for number Of
weeks. that it would be quite impos-
si5le for the Plain City branch of the
Rapid Transit car line to be complet
ed In time to be of any great benefit
TO the beet growers in the handling OF
the crop. but it is now a certainty that
the road viii be ready.
The grading has been completed and
the crossings have all been arranged
for, so that there remains nothing to
be done TO finish the road except lay
the rails and do a little surfaclng.
This is being done and will require
but few days 10 finish, so the Off
GERS OF the road state
The branch line covers a distance of
ten miles. Plain City being the ter
minus The beets raised on the farms
OF Farr West. Warren, Plain City
and q portion of Harrisville will be
handled over the branch line.
No bcetS have been dug In that vi
clnity. A few acres OF beets that are
nearest the factory In this district are
being dug today. but the major por-
tlon OF the crop Will not be handled
until the car line is In operation. If
the weather does not Interfere, the
road will be completed within the
next two weeks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
RAILROAD men NOW FEEL
RELIEVED OF RESPONSIBILITY

General Manager Bancroft and Gen.
eral Superintendent Davis OF the Ore
gon Short Line system returned from
Montana this morning on a special
train. where they had been TO accom-
pany President VIM H. Taft on his
trip north. General Manager Ban
croft said that the president met an
enthusiastic reception during the en-
tire daylight run between Ogden and
Silver Bow Junction and was diverted
at that point 10 Anaconda, where he
spent several hours In an inspection
of the great smelteTs. The chief mag
istratc's reception at Butte was equal
ly enthusiastic and Mr.. Bancroft added
that the presidents trip from Ogden
to the copper metropolis was devoid
Of an unpleasant incident in any way,
shape or manner He also remarked
that the presidential trip was sur
rounded by great responsibility and
that operating officials on the Short
Line system were greatly relieved
when they turned the party over to
the Butte. Anaconda & Pacific road
and were relieved from further care
and responsibility.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
SENATOR soRAH WOULD DO
AWAY WITH GUARDS.

Senator Borah was with the presie
Dental party In Ogden, and had been
present in Salt Lake during the ban
quoting and elaborate ceremonies of
welcoming the chief magistrate of the
nation. The Idaho statesman said
he had made up his mind as to two
things he would insist on when he be-
came president. This last thought
was facetious and added simply to
make emphatic his position. He
would do away with banquets and
dismiss the secret service men The
dinners are An outrage on a mans
stomach and strain on his nerves;
the secret service officials are In them
selves an incentive TO arouse cranks.
Senator Borah went on to say that
this thing of having our presidents
made czars in the eyes of the people
by display OF guards was in conflict
with the spirit of Americanism and
Should be done away with. He re-
called how, S'hen he was prosecuting
the miners In the Occur d'Alenes, the
minc owners insisted on supplying a
body guard. He submitted TO the
surveillance for two days and then
absolutely refused to he further an.
moved with armed attendants. The
result was he went through the trials
without thought Of danger or sign
Of hostile act.
Senator Borah has struck chord
which VIII find its response among
the people and even the President we
have reason to believe, viii not be
out of harmony with tho idea. The
President does not entirely approve
Of these elaborate arrangements to
protect lin. but the secret service
men insist that they know the dan
ger 10 be encountered and being able
70 cope With those who might attempt
10 commit an overt act. they should
ar6 must be given a free hand.
Senator Borah declares that the Gis-
play Of bayonets and the undemocratic
methods hy which the president is
kept apart from the people may give
birth IN thoughts of criminal action
Criminal suggestion is often at the
bottom OF unusual crimes.
Our opinion is the President of the
United Staocs is as safe without Sc
crct service mon as with them al
though they do serve a good purpose
in preventing petty annoyances from
oyer-eager friends" Of the Presl
dent,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28

trying 10 do all that we can TO remedy
the wrong inflicted. and to disclaim
nny intent to print other than facts.
N Is impossible for newspaper al
ways 10 protect Itself from imposturc;
but when II finds itself yictimized, II
is its duty to set itself and all con-
o.srned right by retracting the false
and presenting the true version, which
The Tribune is glad to do this morn
ing.
Now II Is in order for the Tribune
TO rctract on It's scare head story
of last Sunday morning when 1t
charged that Mayor Bransford was In
suited by the Federal Bunch" Mr..
Bransford accompanied the Federal
Bunch" to Ogden, mingled with them.
enjoyed their company and was de-
lighted with his treatment in Ogden
and I'm Salt Lake Had he been In
suited in Salt Lake. he would have
remained aloof from the party. as he
Is dignified gentleman. Mr.. Brans-
ford has said that he was accorded
every courtesy due his station and
had no complaints to offer, Yet the
Hearst service, taking up the Trib.
une's story, has published to the
world that an unseemly row occurred
through the coarse conduct of Sena
tor Smoot and Governor Spry.
What a grand and glorious day
for Utah when the state Is turned over
to these unprincipled, INSCRIPTIONS
politicians who lie, defame and de-
fraud to gain their political object
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28

of the wonderful collection. which was
classified by John H. Tate, TO whom
the work was entrusted by the legis
lative commission
The Silver Question.
When the congress Is called to order
tomorrow morning by President J.
Richards. the actual business of the
gathering Will be taken up.
Numerous resolutions may be pre-
sented, but It is not definitely known
of what nature they Will be. A non
political discussion of tho silver Ques.
ton will be invited and several phases
of that problem will be taken up In
carefully prepared papers by men
whose names are prominent in the
mining world, Papers of a technical
nature will follow. At night the an
nual report OF President Richards Will
be laid before the delegates, who will
then adjourn to attend a reception In
their honor given by ladies Of Gold
field
There was a dearth OF political dis
cussion among delegates today Ths
incoming trains were badly delayed
and many OF the most prominent flg'
ures in the congress did not arrive
until after dark.
reoeraI Representation.
There was considerable talk among
the delegates today over the federal
mines bureau for which the congress
has been striving for years. D. w.
Brunton of Denver. president of the
American Institute of Mining Engt
neers. is scheduled TO make the first
address, on this subject tomorrow and
VIII be followed by w. F Englebright,
congressman from California: Senator
F. C Newlands of Nevada, and Con
gressman G. A Bartlett of Nevada.
1t Is expected that the sentiment OF
the mining congress Will take form
in a resolution calling upon the fed
eral delegations OF all mining states
TO work for adequate recognition OF
the mining industry
Cordial welcome was extended TO
the delegates by Charles Sprague.
president of the Goldneld chamber of
commerce. on behalf Of the city, and
by Senator Newlands on behalf of tho
state. Illness prevented the appear.
aDce OF Governor Dlckerson.
President j. II Richards responded
In the name of the congress, and then
followed ive.minute responses from
members of each state delegation.
Tonight the mineral exhibit into
which the Nevada State university has
put weeks of work. was formally
opened with addresses by Milton
Detch of this city and DR.. j C. Stubbs
president of the university,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Leaders Win Again-Philadelphia
today defeated Cleveland by a score
of 7 to 0. and Detroit won from New
York by score of 8 to 0.
Ogden Case Oct. 2s.-The case of
Weber club and Intermountaln Fair
Association against the Oregon Short
Line railroad and other roads has
been assigned for hearing October
2S. at 10 a. m. al the United States
court room. Ogden, message from
the secretary of the commission says
oral arguments Will be heard at the
close OF the taking of testimony.
Departs for School-Geo. Moves will
depart this afternoon for Northwest.
ern University where ho is completing
his medical course.
From Devil Sidc-W z Niebusch.
in charge of the motel at Devils Slide,
is making purchases In Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28

Total in City..,.......,..... .131
The Primaries will meet ON Friday
evening october 1st. 1909, at 500
o'clock p. m.
The districts comprising tho First
Ward will meet in the City Hall
Those Of the Second Ward at the
Amusement Hall on Grant Ave. near
22nd Street
Those of the Third Ward at the Fire
mems Station, Five Points.
Those OF The Fourth Ward at the
County Court House.
Those OF the Fifth Ward at the
Amusement Hall on Madison Avenue,
near 2Gth Street
The districts comprising the various
Wards VIII meet together In each
ward and Will select one candidate for
city councilman and the Chairman and
Secretary OF said Primary shall GER
tify to his nomination
Each district is then requested TO
select one member of the City Central
Committee and also the number of
delegates To the convention to which
the district is entitled and each dis
trict shall select a chairman and sec.
retary who shall certify 10 the officers
VI 'hc cpuNeHtioI' INC uelcBHlSS dnd
the committeeman selected
1t Is requested that tellers be ap.
pointed in each district and that the
voters present be counted before bal.
loting begins.
e. T. HULANISKI,
Chairman Republican Central Com.
mittee.
DAVID JENSEN. Vice Chairman.
JOHN V. BLUTH, Secretary. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28

cts is much less than that of The sun
and the moon. but when their effect Ia
added the strain will be greater than
usual.
Thus | conclude that Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday next Will
be very dangerous Possibly nothing
very special will occur. but this Will
simply mean that the earth has re-
sisted the danger"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
BIG DENVER SHELTER
GOES OUT OF BUSINESS

Boston. Sept. est was announced
here today that the Boston & Colo
RADIO Smelling company. which has
been engaged in smelling at Denver
for nearly is years. is to be dissolved
and the assets divided among its
stockholders These arc largely resi-
dent In New England.
The company was incorporated un.
der Massachusetts laws in 1866 with
Sl.500.000 capital, II was later rein.
corporated In Colorado Costello C.
Converse, of Cambridge, Mass, is
president.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
INJUNCTION GRANTED.

Portland, Me, Sept, 27.-An injunc-
of the annual meeting OF the Davis
DAILY Mining company, of which F.
Augustus Heinze is president, has been
granted by the Maine courts on the
petition of Newman Erb aad s. NJ
Jarvis. The meeting probably will be
held on October Is, as October 12 is
the date set for the hearing ON the in
junction The petitioners claimed the
stockholders did not have sufficient
notification of the meeting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-28
REPUBLICAN, GALL.
Ogden Utah. Sent. Ii.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. II, 19O5,
A convention OF the Republican Par
ty of Ogden City is hereby called 10
meet at the County Court House at
100 O'Clock a. M, Thursday, Octo-
ber eth, 1909, for the purpose OF plac'
ing in nomination a candidate ior
May OF, Recorder Treasurer. Munich
pal Judge. Attorney and Auditor.
Said Convention will be composed
OF 131 delegates apportioned among
the various voting districts OF this City
in the proportion of one delegate to
every 80 votes or major fraction there
Of cast for Congressman Joseph How
ell at the last election. which said
appoTtionment gives the following
representation to the various districts:
Ogden City.
Votes. Delegates Total
for Ward