davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14
National Movement Begun to
Save Them From "PeOnage"
on Plantations.
WILL SEND AN ATTORNEY
Local Socialists Report That No
Honolulu Lawyer Dare Take
the Case.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The general
committee of the Socialist party has
instituted a national movement in aid
of the Russian laborers in Hawaii. said
to be held in peonage by the managers
of the sugar plantations in the Islands.
The plans Of the Socialists, so far as
they have been matured, is to begin
an independent investigation of the re.
ported conditions in Hawaii and to
institute legal proceedings to see that
the Russians secure their rights. They
intend to send an attorney from Los
Angeles to Honolulu, representations
having been made to them by the Ho-
nolulu Socialists that it is impossible
to hire a lawyer in the Islands who
would not be influenced by the sugar
planters and not afraid to carry out
his full duty to his clients.
Local Socialists have been extremely
busy since the advent of the Russian
laborers into Hawaii. Prior to the
landing of the first Russians, reports
were in circulation of attempts to be
made to induce the Russians not to go
to work. Jacob Kotinsky, territorial
Sh'OlhOiOSiSty was NIeulueu WIN De1nR
at the head of this scheme and steps
were taken to prevent him and others
from approaching the Russians until
after they had been passed by the i'm.
migration authorities. Later, Kotinsky
was allowed to resign from his posi-
ton and denials were given out that
his retirement and his socialism were
related
Later, the local Socialists circulated
freely among the newcomers. When
Sheriff Jarrett administered the lesson
with police clubs that the Russians
needed, Joseph l. Whittle, leader in
local Socialist circles, who was present
during the Merchant street melee, ex-
pressed his opinion very freely con.
corning the police action, stating that
it was ga shame that white men
should be so handled by kanakas. ("
He announced then that "the people
on the mainland will hear about this. -
There is evidently more behind the
misrepresentation that have been made
on the mainland regarding the Rus
slams and the alleged "peonage" than
the vaporings of Vasilieff and his fell
low agitators among the Russians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14
HONOLULU BOY
HAS GOOD RECORD

A cable received Friday morning an
nonnces that James X Jarrett of Ho-
nolulu passed his graduating test sue,
eessfully at the old Mission school OF
Santa Clara, In California, where no
went three years ago after his graduR-
ton from Saint Louis College.
The young man made himself very
popular during his stay at Santa Clara
Two years ago he was selected as 40.
sistant manager Of tho baseball team
which visited the Islands, aud last year
be was chosen ~ captain OF the foot,
ball team, which made such good
showing,
DO 10 expected 10 return homo on tbs
siberia due here July 4 for q ylsit 70
Ne family
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14
THREE BIG BANKS
HAVE COMBINED

CHICAGO, June 12.-The Continental,
Commercial and National banks of this
city have merged, the announcement
Of the combination being made yester.
day. The three banks have combined
deposits of one hundred and eighty.
four million dollars, making the COM
bination the second largest banking
concern in the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14
SEATTLE FIRE
NOT so SERIOUS

SEATTLE, June 1.-THE total dam
age done in the fire in the north cal
of this city on Friday is now estimated
to amount to half a million dollars. II
has been definitely learned that there
was no loss Of human life. Sixty
horses were caught in the flames and
cremated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14
MEXICAN TROOPS
DISPERSE REBELS

CITY OF MEXICO, June II. = The
federal troops have captured Valladolid
and dispersed the insurgent forces, the
members of which have fed to the
mountains, disorganized. The losses to
the federals are thirty men killed and
number wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14
TOBACCO KING
HAS NEW BRIDE

CAMDEN, New Jersey, June H.
James B. Duke, the Tobacco King,
president of the American, the Com
tinental and Consolidated Tobacco
companies, was married yesterday to
Miss Wylanta Roschelle, twenty eight
years old. His bride is the fourth he
has led to the altar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14
Shaw Scores Insurgents.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Leslie Shaw,
former secretary of the treasury, in a
speech last night scored the insurgent
wing of the Republican party for their
effort to bring about another revision
of the tariff, to lower the schedule of
duties. He declared that the "stand-
pat" policy of the Administration was
based on the only logical principles
upon which the government could
stand. He stigmatized the South as
being ignorant of the political ques-
tions of the day in their stand for
Democracy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14
GET 1T TODAY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea. 1t is sure to be
needed when least expected. Get it
today. For sale by all druggists. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14
LOADED AUTO
TOOK FATAL RUN

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 12.-An
automobile, being speeded to catch the
ferry, yesterday dashed through the
guardrail at the ferry slip and plunged
with its occupants into the river. 1t
is believed that the machine carried
several passengers, who have been
drowned. None of the bodies have as
yet been recovered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14
.PINCHOT AND
GARFIELD LAUDED
Referred to as Leaders of New,
Unnamed Political
Party.

ST. PAUL, June 1s,-Gifford Pinchot
aud James r., Garfield were the guests
last night of the st. Paul Roosevelt
Club at banquet marked with en-.
thusiasm, II. Albert, president of the
club, in welcoming the guests of honor,
referred to them as leaders of an as
yet unnamed new party in American
politics.
The inference was plain that former
President Roosevelt is expected by the
st. Paul insurgents to take the leader.
ship of party to be made up from
the ranks Of the Republican insurgents
and the Democrats who sympathize
with the insurgent principles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-14

with. Withal the perennial music of
the Royal Hawaiian band, Professor
Berger leading in person, was shed over
the whole lively scene at short inter
vals."
The prizes for these races were much
less attractive than those of ten years
previously for the highest purse offer
ed was the Queen IS plate and the
Kings cup each with 800 stakes.
Some sidelights.
The Hawaiian Gazette, however, a
few weeks after the celebration, gives
a few more intimate details of the 1888
Kamehameha Day. In local it says:
"Mr. II. j. Agnew denies that the
race between his horse "Mink" and
Mr.. d. Davis "Albert LIZ was a swim
die; says his horse is smart but un-
reliable and he lost heavily on the
match"
In another place it has this:
"There was a foot race in rear of
the grandstand at Kapiolani Park June
IL, between Colonel Iaukea and Mr.. Z.
d. Tenney. The Colonel got away first,
discouraging his opponent; but there
was some dispute that prevented the So
stakes being awarded. 1t will probably
be run over again on the Fourth Of
July"
Further reference to the files fails
to show any repetition Of this inter-
esting historical event.
Republican Auspices.
The Kamehameha celebration des.
ade after 1883 was under many altered
conditions, the names of officials of
the republic being in the place of Roy
alty's, with even greater changes about
to ensue.
The description of the race now oc.
cupied two columns on the front page
whereas before it had shrunk modestly
into corner on the inside of the pa
per. The account of this celebration
was overshadowed by the obituary of
Emil d. Berger, the son of Captain
Berger, who was killed on June 11th
in motorcycle accident
The day is thus described: at must
have been a source of great satisfac.
tion TO those who had in charge the
arrangement for the race meet at Ka-
piolani Park on June 18th, to witness
the success Of the days proceedings
Good, hard work was done to give the
people a genuine treat and to take
away some Of the unpleasant recollec-
tions that have fingered from some of
the previous meets at Kapiolani Park.
"The grandstands were filed, almost
uncomfortably so at times. The Jockey
Club was in the same condition from
morning until the completion of the
program. The members certainly gave
their invited friends a fine time. Moth.
ing they could do for their comfort
was left undone. The private stands
of VIM. G. Irwin, Mrs. s, G. Wilder
and Prince David Kawananakoa were
also well filled"
The descriptions of the "sunshne
and the breezes" on this day occupied
more space than those of ten and
twenty years ago, but II did not RAG
so true even II II was less poetic and
shorn Of hyperbole. Tho schedule of
the race also was not so impressive
and showed that the royal sport had
deeayed with royalty. Where tho horse
formally ran for the Queen % plate and
the Kings cup, on this day they ran
for tho Union Feed Company's Cup
and the Oceanic Steamship company's
Cup,
II was tho last celebration Of tie
birthday Of the Great Kamehameha
that was ever observed before the last
aemblanee Of bic government oTumbled
and a foreign Gag was flung from tho
palace Of Bis children and grandshl
arsn
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
DUNCAN At
HIGH SCHOOL

Raymond Duncan, the entertainer,
who recently created sensation In
Salt Lake CityNby appearing on the
streets in Greek garb. will give free
entertainment at the ogden High
school this evening. which is free to
the public.
Duncan has with him a company of
versatile artists and gives an inter
esting and clever entertainment
Their Greek dances folklore songs,
Greek music and gymnastic work
have attracted tlattering comment all
over the country. and VIII, undoubt-
edly be we'll received at tonights per
formance.
Duncan's company of entertainers
is a good one containing a number
Of accomplished actors and artists,
direct from Athens
The company will sing the Greek
songs as they are sung in the temples
of Greece, will dance the Grecian
dances. and do some gymnastic
Stunts" that would be a credit TO
any of our circus or vaudeville per
formers.
Duncan and his party was brought
TO Ogden for the High school enter
talnment at the solicitation OF the
Teachers association OF this city, and
their performance Will be attended by
many of the women's clubs of this
city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
MARY CROFT
FILES PETITION

In the matter of the estate of
the estate of George A. Croft, de-
ceased, the widow has filed a petition
in the district court asking that let
ters OF administration be issued to
her.
In the petition Mrs. Croft relates
that her husband died intestate July
2S, 1910, and that the estate he left
consists OF stock In the Croft Broth
ers' Land & Livestock company, val
ued at 5000; salary due from the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany amounting to $50 real estate
in Ogden valued at $3.50; 100 acres OF
grazing land in Morgan county Of the
probable value of $1,000. and a claim
against the Rocky .4ountain Bell
Telephone company the amount not
yet decided upon, as personal dam
ages for the death of the deceased.
To share the estate are the petitioner
and Eve children
1t VIII be remembered that the de-
ceased, while splicing certain wires
for the Bell Telephone compan- on
Twenty-fourth street. near Jefferson
avenue. July %. came I'm contact with
a live electric wire and was electro
cuted He died before he could be
taken down from the pole where he
was working
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
REAGAN READY
FOR N GOVERN

Jimmy Reagan, the champion teath-
erweight OF the Intermountain country
is rounding into excellent condition
for his bout with Gene McGoyern at
the Fair grounds on Friday night,
Reagan has trained faithfully, TAX
ing no chance Of failing in condition,
and is even now in shape to put up
the battle OF his life. He Is still do
ing hard road work. and spars at
least three rounds daily with his spar
ring partners His quarters at the
Sanitarium are crowded nearly every
day With enthusiastic admirers.
McGovern has been training in Salt
Lake City, and reports from there
would indicate that the contest will
make Reagan hustle To win.
Manager Shumway has converted
the Horticultural building at the Fair
grounds into modern athletic club
which viii seat 5000 persons comfort
ably He has arranged a surprise for
the fans in a dark horse who will
meet Young Russell of Ogden in one
of the pTelimlnaries. The Unknown
Is said to be some pumpkins with
the padded gloves and is taking the
secret route to fame in order to at.
tract attention ito his sensational
qualifications as a boxer, Kid Bell
and Eddie Johnson, Salt Lakes new
pride of the ring. will go six rounds
in a preliminary.
A special train will leave Salt Lake
Friday night over the Denver G. Rio
Grande and return Immediately after
the contest Fat Schuler will be
in charge.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
VALE DEFEATS TtIFTs

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 5.-Yale
won from Tufts. II to o. this after
noon. scoring onlv in the first half.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
SP()R I s
OLDEST MARE
ON THE TURF

Aunt Polly, the aged mare, con-
cerning whose exact age nobody, not
even her owners seem To know DEM
onstrated yesterday, at the Fair
grounds track, that she still has the
mack of winning races although she
has reached that time of life long
past the time when other race horses
are retired, when she met and defeated
a good field of sprinters in the second
race on the card This old performer
showed her gameness, throughout the
entire running of the race, especially
when she outgamed Inauguration in
the closing strides, and flashed by
tho post winner there arose shout
from the throatS OF the spectators
the like of which has seldom been
heard at the Fair grounds track
Although the race was not billed
as the feature of the card, Aunt Pol
lys Victory proved to be chief attrac-
tlon OF the afternoon, and easily took
precedence over the other events.
With Gaugel In the saddle Aunt Polly
shot TO the front at the start and
showed the way until the middle OF
the backsIetch WAS reached where
she was passed by Inauguration. But
the latter held the advantage for but
q brief period for Aunt Polly gaining
renewed courage came on again and
In the struggle through the stretch
finally outgamed Inauguration and get
ting to the front In the closing strides
got the verdict three quarters of a
length In front OF Inauguration which
finished like distance in front of
No 1,s,
clever race and ought to improve
Louise B., proved her superiority
over the field of two-year- olds that
faced the barrier In the opening race.
The Wilson filly got off on tiptoe, and
she was never bothered at any stage
of the journey. winning at the end
going away from her opponents
Pearl Bass easily took the place by
good margin from Alta Ray.
The popular colorS OF Harry Mack,
were carried to victory for the first
time at the meeting. when Lady Eliz.
abeth spreadcagled her field In the
mile race and won as her rider pleas
ed. Treasure Seeker got the place
with Nyanza third.
The fifth race went to Emma G.
which came to the judges first after
she had run over the leaders on the
far turn. The winner was held in
reserve the first part and when let
down she passed Noygorod and Ira
motor. and outgamed the former in
the final drive
The closing race went to Geneva.
which was much the best of the field
Aquillne got the place after hanging
on with the rare gameness, while the
Show money went to Harry Stanhope.
The judges yesterday suspended
Jockey Post indefinitely for being In
toXicated, and unfit to ride. Post was
engaged to ride Busy Man in the sixth
race, and when his condition was dis
covered Iyers was substituted.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
Sickness and Disease
Caused by Eating Un-
clean Meats
PROTECTIVE MEASURES
AVAILABLE.

In the Morning Examiner of June
Goth. the following description is Civ
en- of one of the local slaughter
houses by IAN Old Subscriber:
Here is a place where the meats
We cat are prepared. The blood from
the animals slaughtered runs through
the cracks OF the floor The entrails
are thrown right outside the door
(In under the floor and outside the
doorD in all OF this corrupted mat
ter, the maggots thrive by the mil
lions The meats that are put on
the blocks the next day in ogden
hang In the center of these disease
breeding surroundings, the air so foul
that It compels neighborS for miles
around to complain,
ITO complete the scene, We have
swarmS OF flies alighting on this cor
ruptlon and carrying this filth onto
the meats, and yet we wonder where
all our sickness and disease come
from when such meats actually are
sold at some of what we call our best
meat markets In the city
Compare above with the following
extracts from u. S. Regulation No.
10. Governing u. S. Inspected pack
Ing plants:
Section 2. "OfGoial establishments
shall be suitably lighted and ventilat-
ed and maintained In a sanitary con
dition. and shall be provided with
efficient drainage. having properly
trapped OF other approved sewer con-
nections."
Section 4. Ceilings, walls, pillars,
partitions, etc, shall be Kept In
sanitary condition, and when neces-
sary, they shall be washed scrapeds
painted OF otherwise treated as re-
quired"
Section 5. "All trucks, trays and 9th
er receptacles, all chutes. platforms,
racks, tables. etc, and all knives.
saws, cleayers and other tools. and
all utensils. machinery and vehicles
used In moving, handling, cutting.
chopplng. mixing. canning OF other
processes shall be thoroughly cleaned
before using"
Section 7. Persons affected with
tuberculosis CT any other communi,
cable disease shall not be employed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Break Even.

DETROIT, Oct 5.-The basebal
season here closed today. Detroit and
Cleveland breaking even, the first
game going to Cleveland. to s, in ten
innings, while Detroit took the second
which was called on account of dark.
ness at the end Of the fifth inning
Cobb and LaJoie broke even on the
day. each getting three hits in six
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
PHYSICIAN ENTIRELY
CURED OF ECZEMA
BY the Use of Cuticuta Remedies.
Prescribes Them and Says They
have Cured when Other Formulas
Failed. TheyAIways Bring Results.

my facc wns afflicted With eczema
In the year 1897. ] used the Cutlcura
Remedies and was entirely cured. i am
q practicing physician and very. often
prescribe Cuticura Resolvcnt and Cuti-
cura Soap in cases OF ecScmn. and they
have cured whcro other formulas have
failed
Il nm not in tho habit OF endorsing
patent medicines. but when ] find rem
edies possessing true merit. such ns tho
Cuticura Remedies do. / am broad
minded enough TO proclaim their virtues
TO the world. l have been practicing
medicine for twenty years, and must
cay l find your Remedies A No. L. |
still find the Cuticura Remedies o5 good
ns ever. They always bring results
G.. M. Fisher, Md. Big Pool, Nd, Dec.
4,l90o."
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06

in any OF tho departments OF estao-
lishments."
Section 3. The rooms or compare
mcnts In which meat OF neat 1000
products are prepared. cured, stored,
packed shall be kept free from nies
and other yermin by screening vi
other methods"
Section Ia. "AIl yards. fences. pens
chutes. alleys, etc. belonging TO toe
premises OF such establishments.
whether they nre used or not, snai'
be maintained In a sanitary conoi'
tion"
Section II. Butchers who dress OF
handle diseased carcasses or parts
shall cleanse their hnnds of all grease
and then immcrse them in n prescribed
disinfectRnt and rinse then IN cIea'
water before dressing or nanoline
healthy carcasses.
There Is only one government In
spected plant In operation In Utan.
This Is the plant OF tho ogden Pack
ing & Provision Co. with Ogden and
Salt Lake City as It's main distribut-
ing points. Here the government
has stationed one Veterinary sur
geon and two meat inspectors 10 see
that all the above regulations are
complied with, besides host OF
others.
You guard In many ways against
disease, but II you use uninspected
meats. you allow disease 10 enter
your home.
To use inspected meats VIII reduce
Your doctor bills. eliminate sickness
and suffering and prolonP the lives
OF yourself and family.
Government inspected meats are
handled exclusively at the neat mar
kets listed below Is your market
listed7
Sawyer Bros, Chicago Market; Bal
lard & Belnap. California Market;
Biel G. Son. Ogden Meat Co; Mould
ing Meat e Grocery Co.; Wright Meat
& Grocery Co. and Seager Meat &
Grocery Co. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
SIOO Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there 10 at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO Sgf9 ; m an rs
stoges and that ig Catarr9- hsIi - ., SAtaIIn 5
ieal fraternity. Gatarrh being constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treatment
HALLS Catarrb Cure is taken internally. acting
Directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
OF the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building Up the constitution and assisting
nature in DONG its work. The propne.9r. have
offer Ono Hundre1 Dnllars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of ;er:imoniHls.
Address. Il. J. CHENEY Il Coz Toledo, o.
II Sold by Druggists, 75c. -,
Halls Family Pills arc the ocSI
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

when was ten or twelve years old
/ had q scalp disease. something like
scaldhead. though 1t wasn't that.
suffered for several months and most Of
my hair came out Finally they had
doctor to see me and he recommended
tho Cuticura Remedies. They cured me
in few weeks. l have used the Cuticurn
Remedies, also. for a breaking out on
my hands and wns benefited great
deal. l haven't had any more trouble
With tho scalp disease. Miss Jessie F.
Buchanan. r. F. D. 3. Hamilton, Ga.
Jan. Z, 1900"
cutlcura SOAP C75o). cuticurA Ointment 69e).
Cutieura Pesoivsnt (5osJ and CutioorA Pilb
(25s) Gold throughout tbe world Potter Drug
Chen. Corp. SoL3 Props. lS5 Columbus Ave.
Boston. Mass. 6S-hAied free. 3e-paGo CUtleura
Book 90 Treatment Of Skin and Scalp Hunon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
Washinaton S. Boston S.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Washing-
ton punched three hits in the last In.
ming today and with Waguer's wild
throw to the plate tied the score with
Boston. s TO 8, by making four runs.
The game was then called on account
OF darkness. Score. r. II. E.
Washington .... ......5 Q 2
Boston ...... .....,,,.,,,5 s |
Batteries-Groome, Relsllng and
Ainsmith; Wood and Bradley, Carl
gan.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
New York z. Phlladelnhia q.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 5.-Coombs,
who went In to pitch In the sixth in
ming today, was hit hard and New
York won. TO 4. Earl Mack son Of
Manager Connie Mack, OF the Philadel-
phia team. made his major league de-
but and made a single and three bag
ger. Manager Mack was presented
with an automobile during the game.
the gift Of the members of his team.
Score. r II. Z.
New YORK .7.....ss...,s.sss.. II 1
Philadelphia .,.... ....s5 8 l
Batteries - Hughes. Fisher ana
Blair; Plank, Coobs and Mack
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-06
PENNSY WINS.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5.-Franklin
and Marshall gave the University of
Pennsylvania hard battle today, the
home eleven winning II to o.