davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
The Yokohama Specie
Bank. Limited
Capital paid Up) Yen 100000
Reserve Fund Yen 1920, 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The bank buys and receives for
collecuJn bills OF exchange,
issues Drafts and Letters Of
Credit, and transacts general
banking business.
The Bank receives Local De
pos'ts and Head Office Deposits
for fixed periods.
Local deposits s2E ard upwards
for one year at rate Of AZ per an
mum
Head ONCE Deposits Yen 25
and upwards for one-half year, one
year, two years, or three years al
rate OF 4k% per annum.
Particulars TO be obtained on
application.
Honolulu ONCE 81 s. King St
p. o. Box 1863.
w AkaI ..............M Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

Bulletin Business 0ffioe Phone 25e.
'uletin Editorial Room Phone isy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
Sugar Factors.
Commission Merchants,
and Insurance Agents

Agents for
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
McBryde Sugar Co.
Kauai Railway Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
Castle & Cooke. Ltd
Honolulu, T. n.


AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS
and
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
Representing
Eva Plantation Co. .- .
Wnlalua Agricultural Co, Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co
Waimea Sugar MIL Co,
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works OF 81. Louis.
Babcock q Wilson Pumps.
Green's Fuel Economlzers.
Matson Navigation Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
P. H, BURNETTE

a. oVhNEIIE
Com'r. OF Deeds for California ana
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC
snnt Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills OF gals
Leases, Wills, Etc. Attorney for tie
Dntrict Courts. 20 MERCHANT On.
HONOLULU; PHONE s10,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
Force9roWth
Will do il
PACIFIC ENGINEERING
COMPANY, LTD. ASS

Consulting, Designing and Con.
struoting Engineers, q
Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc.
lures, Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys-
ems, Reports and Estimates on Pro.
eots, Phone las. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

sgsuLlETlN ADS pAy-~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20

Collections Promptly Accounted For
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-05
COLORADO DISASTER
Forty-three Dead and sixty-five Miss
Ina at Primero.

Prlmero. Colo. Feb. 3. - Sixty-hve
men are still missing in the disaster at
the mine Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company The known dead number
forty.three Only one miner has been
brought out alive. and II is believed
that all the missing men are dead.
The majority OF the victims were for
eigners and negroes.
The money loss TO the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company will reach
100000.
There Is still mystery as to the
cause Of the explosion. although many
theories are advanced. Possibly the
truth may never be known. One of the
miners might have struggled in a
match and set off the explosion light
ing a cigarette Another theory is that
one Of the safety lA',ps failed to work
and caused the explosion Just as the
man who carried II was about to walk
out OF the mine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-05
MAY ARBITRATe WAGE FIGHT
Western Railroads Refuse Demand Of
52COO F,remen

Chicago. Feb. 3.-The General Man
ayers association. epresenting the
railroads and forty representatives OF
the Brotherhood Of l., connective Fire
men. representing $4,000 firemen. fall
cd to agree on the wage question and
adjourned. The railroads offered 10
submit the question TO arbitration.
The following statement was given
out by the general managers at the
close of the conference:
"The two committees failed 10 reach
an agreement and the railroads have
offered 10 submit the wage question to
arbitration. which the labor leaders
will in turn refer to vote OF their
members
THE conference was conducted In
harmony throughout"
The men demanded raise OF from
20 to % per cent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-05
SENSATION IN
SUGAR CASE
Says Immunity Plea Is Admls-
sion Of Guilt.
DEFENSE LAWYERS SWAMPED

Charles r. Heike's Claim For Amnesty
In underweighlno Frauds Receives
a Setback.
New York. Feb. 3-On the charge
OF conspiracy TO defraud the govern
ment. Charles r. Heike. secretary OF
the American Sugar Refining company
appeared in the United States circuit
court and claimed immunity. Five 9th.
ers are also under indictment on the
same charge.
Through his counsel. John D. Stanch-
field. Heike entered plea In bar. al
leging that he had been called by
United States District Attorney Wise
TO testify before the grand jury In an
interstate commerce proceeding and
questions which incriminatcd him.
Heike's plea came as a total sur
prise to Henry l.. Stimson and Win
fred r. Denison. the governments spe-
cial counsel in the sugar fraud cases.
They had not received information
from District Attorney Wise or any
body else that Heike had received i'm
munity or that he had given such tes-
timony as would bar his prosecution
in the underweighing frauds.
Mr. Stimson fled q replication, how
ever. which stated that Heike's plea
was virtually a confession OF guilt. and
that the government was ready to go
TO trial on the issue as whether Heike
was immune.
III Jury is permitted 10 pass on
that point" said Mr.. Stimson. "and
finds that the government has proven
that this defendant did not testify be.
fore the grand jury as he has alleged
In his plea In bar, then ! shall move
that he be sentenced on the ground
that this very contention was an ad
mission OF guilt and that a legal con.
viction has been secured"
Mr. Stanchheld and George S. Ora.
ham. OF Philadelphia. who is associat-
ed with Stanchfleld as Heike's counsel.
conferred for few minutes They
were evidently as much surprised at
Mr.. Stimsons counter attack as he
had been at the grounds for an i'm.
munity plea
This proceeding" said Mr.. Stanch.
field. lis a monstrous one. don't be.
lieve that counsel for the government
have been fair In this matter. had
no knowledge that the government
was going TO take this attitude and
am not prepared at this moment to
continue argument on the points
raised"
Mr.. Stimson's contention was that
while Heike may have testified before
the federal grand Jury in proceeding
connected with the wrecking Of the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company.
brought under the Sherman law. he
did not testify before any grand jury
in the underweighlng fraud cases. He
declared that Heike had never claimed
immunity from prosecution In the un.
derweighing frauds. but II he insisted
on entering that plea the government
would take the ground that the plea
itself was a confession Of guilt. and
that Heike should be sentenced forth.
with II jury determined for the gov
eminent In the Issue raised
The others indicted for conspiracy.
Ernest w Gerbracht. James r. Ben.
dernagel. Harry Walker. James F. Hal
ligan. Jr.. and Jean oelker. were In
court. ready 10 enter immunity pleas,
hut their cases were continued until a
decision Is made In Heikes case.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-05

euers TO pesperation--Ten Taken
Out Alive.
Dgakesboro KY, Feb. S.-Thirty five
are known to be dead as the result
OF mine explosion here. Twenty-nine
bodies have been recovered and six
others are known to have lost their
lives
II Is known that nearly q score OF
miners were mangled by the force OF
the conclusion. many of whom are so
badly injured that they cannot re-
cover.
Rescuers are working desperately to
save the entombed men who are still
imprisoned. There are from thirty to
sixty men supposed to be still en-
tombed in the shaft. Ten men have
been taken out alive. Ave OF whom are
badly injured and the remainder are
practically unhurt.
The disaster was followed by a
scene Of the widest excitement. which
could only be called panic. When IL
became known that many men were
still in the mine. whose lives. II they
had survived the explosion. were In
momentary jeopardy. the agonized
urging by the hundreds Of women and
children who had gathered about the
mouth OF the mine, that the work OF
rescue should instantly begin. only
added to the desperation Of the volun-
teers. For six hours they had TO wait
before the gases that had accumulated
in the entrance had been dissipated
sufficiently 10 permit them to descend
to the 17O.foot depth where the explo-
sion had occurred.
The damage to the mine was con-
fined to the east entry. At the time OF
the explosion more than half OF the
100 men in the mine were near the
west entry. and so escaped destruc
ton. They were hauled to the surface
in the cages In rapid relays. Later
numbers OF men In the east entry
fought their way through the debris
and poisonous gases TO the shaft and
were elevated to the surface with
frenzied haste.
The greatest loss OF life occurred
in wo. kings n few hundred feet from
the foo Of the main shaft. No fire fol-
lowed the explosion. nor were the fans
put out Of working order. circum.
stances which will greatly facilitate
the work of the searchers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-05
Great salt Lake In Flood.

Salt Lake. Utah. Feb. 3.-Word has
been received from Ogden that tho
great Salt lake. which was said six
years ago TO be disappearing. Is dash
ing over the western end Of the South
ern Pacific l.ucin cut-oif and threaten
ing trains. The lake II now higher
than at any time within the memory
Of white men.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-05
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Priees For Produce
and Live Stock.

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR steady;
winter low grades, t440d4.60; winter
clear, s5M5.25 city mills. fancy, $40
d6.40.
RYE FLOUR quiet; per barrel. s4.25
G440
WHEAT firm; No. 2 red. $i.25a1.27.
CORN quiet: No. 2 yellow. local
71ikN72c.
OATS steady: No. 2 white. 53Mn
sac; lower grades. SIC.
POULTRY: Live firm; hens. l6M
lie: cid BOOSTERS. ltQ i1hc. Dressed
steady: choice fowls. 1Sc.: old roost-
ers. i3c
BUTTER weak; extra creamery. 33c.
EGGS weak: selected, 37Lf 39c. !:
nearby, Sic: western. ale.
POTATOES Arm; per bush. SEA 55c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-05
Did No. Recognize Her Son.

York. Pa. Feb, s-Having left his
home here thirty hve years ago at the
age OF eighteen. p. Oliver Stambaugh
returned home for the first time. So
great change had been wrought in
the years Of absence that neither the
son nor the mother. when they met
recognized each other He has been In
the west during his absence from this
city.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-05
TO DIE FOR ATTACKING GIRL
italian, Sentenced at Wilmington,
Creates Scene In Courtroom.

Wilmington. Del. Feb. 3.-Joseph
Sigerella. an Italian. was sentenced TO
be hanged on May p at the work.
house here. Last March he was con.
victed OF attacking Mildred Poor. a
young American girl
His case was appealed to the gu
preme court. which aflirNed the decis.
ion OF the court below. and the sen
tence followed.
Sigerella made a statement 10 the
court declaring he was innocent. Great
ing a scene In court.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-05
Live stock Markets.

PITTSBURG Union Stock yards)--
CATTLE higher; choice. S6.50l 665 I:
prime, $6.25fg 6.45
SHEEP firm: prime wethers. $1,000
e.26; culls and common. s3N4 lambs.
$50 $50 veal calves s9.50Gl0.
HOGS steady; prime heavIes and
mediums. fS75; heavy Workers. $3.50
OSLO: light Workers, Ss.b0Gs so; plRa,
Aa0Ms.S0: roughs. s7e00S2b.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-05

Chicago. Feb. 3. - The increased
cost OF living" for horses was cited as
one Of the reasons for nearly 40 per
cent advance In suburban express
rates ont 81 Chicago II IL said that
since 1900 the average expense Of
keeping q horse for one month has al
Yencsd from tla 70 ST.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-05
THIRTY-FivE DEAD
IN KENTUCKY Mine
Several Bodies Sill In Sight
liter Explosion.
MANY ARE STILL ENTr',BED

Widest Excitement Followed Disaster
and Agony Of Relatives Urged Res
euers TO oesperation--Ten Taken
Out Alive.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-02-05
Six Fan EIoht Floors In Elevator.

Pittsburg. Feb 3.-Six workngmen
were injured one fatally. when an ele-
vator In an unfinished building In Al
legheny fell eight stories. landing a
wrecked mass Of timbers and bent iron
In the basement
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-20
Was Nearly Electrocuted BY
Out Wire Which Was Be-
ing Repaired.
CARELESS YOUnG WOMEN were
DIRECT CAUSE or ACCIDENT
Approached Too Near Live Wire and
After Hurrying Them Away, Motor.
man Seized the Wire With His Hand
Wrapped In Newspaper.

Washington, June 20.-Charlee
Diver, motorman, Is dying In a To-
cal hospital from injuries he sus-
tained yesterday while endeavoring to
save the passengers of his car from
the deadly electric fluid from brok.
en- feed wire. The car with others
had been stopped where the over
head repairs were in progress on the
Cabin John bridge line. The pass.
engers had left the cars and were
walking about. Two young women
approached too near the sputterine
feed wire. Diver saw their danger
leaped forward, brushed them aside
and with newspaper in his hand
seized the wire. The current hurled
him back against his car and his
clothes burst into flames. 1t was long
after in the hospital that he became
conscious. Then his wife who had
been q mother but two weeks and who
had risen from her bed came to his
side, was told that there was little
II any chance, Of his recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-20
Secured Appropriations fos
Two Public Buildings and
Three Building Sites.
MLuST0N APPROPRIATION IS
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
Mandan Secured ss5,O0O While Yallev
City, Jamestown and Dickinson Each
Get $4,000 Sites-Is Attendinr "a
His Business -Gronna e Hon

Washington. June 20-Congress-
man Hanna got 100000 for q public
building at Williston; $4,000 for
Mandan, and $4,000 each for Valley
City, Jamestown and Dickinson for
sites. He is looking after the inter.
ests Of the state. and will remain un-
til the close Of the session. Congress-
man Gronna is in North Dakota look.
ing after his political interests.
Congressman Hanna is still IN
Washington applying himself in the
most business-like way to his duties.
Congressman Gronna lett for home
several days ago to take personal
charge Of his campaign for the sen.
ate. whore. he thinks. he can ind
room for his abilities. Mckinley,
Randall, Kelley, Cox. Buttsrworth.
Crisp. Henderson and a host Of 9TH
ers found ample latitude in the
house Of representatives for import.
ant careers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-20
VENDING MAY Be
WITHIN REACH
Believed He is Under Surveil-
lance in Texas-Requisition
Issued for Him.

Louisville, Ky. June 20.-The grand
jury today indicted Joseph Vending
on the charge of numbering Alma
Kellner and it is understood that Gov
ernor Wilson issued a requisition a
few moments later. Vending Is be-
lieved to be under surveillance in
Texas.
According to advices received at the
governors Office, a dispatch from
Louisville has positively identified
Vending in Texas. 1t is not known
in what particular part Of Texas the
suspect Is held: Governor Wilson
issued the requisition on the governor
Of Texas last Saturday afternoon for
Vending. but it was not given out
until noon today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-20
May ADJOURN
NEXT SATURDAY
The Congressional Leaders Be.
lieve the Session 81 Will End
This Week.

Washington, June 20.-Congress
leaders confidently expect to adjourn
not later than Saturday. II the ses-
sion is carried beyond that time 1t
will be because Of amendments to tha
general efficiency bill or, complies
tions which may arise in connection
with the omnibus public buildings
bill. Some members look for the ad-
journment to take place as early as
Thursday.
The regular supply bills have pass
ed both houses, except the general
deficiency bill. Unless there is trou-
BILE in connection with the scheme for
the retirement Of superannuated EN-.
ployes Of the government, which the
bill may carry, it is thought its pass
age will take not more than one day.
The postal savings bank bill is still
before the senate. 1t has been de-
bated intermittently since 1t returned
from the house. President Taft ap-
proves Of the house bill and It seems
reasonably certain that the senate
will accept 1t.
The rivers and harbors bills Is
awaiting public buildings bill which
was reported to the house yesterday.
With both of these measures before
him he is in position to command that
action be taken on such remaining
legislation as he feels should pass.
In the last few days of this session
there will be floods Of requests in
both branches Of congress for unani-
nous consent to take up measures Of
Importance to the communities Of in
dividuals members. Many members
are doomed to disappointment, for
neither branch of congress, as q
whole, shows much patience in deal
ing with measures, which have not
commanded attention until adjourn
ment is imminent.
The president signed the statehood
bill at 1:40 o'clock today.
Encouraged by the success that has
attended his legislative program up to
this time, the president has decided
to make an issue Of the passage by
congress before the adjournment Of
the present session of the bill pro-
viding for the publicity of campaign
contributions in all campaigns Affect
ing federal Offices.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-20
POLICE bALKED
BY SACHS MURDER
No i! Clue ! y toR = ] petrators OF Of the
= Crime Which Was Com
mitted Saturday.
7c-..st

New York, June 20.-The police are
apparently baked today at the skill
fully planned murder Of Moses Sachs.
the aged jeweler, who was murdered
for $4,000 worth Of diamonds and 5000
In bank bills, then stuffed into a
trunk which was left in the hallway
Of "a house on Goerck street. The
trunk was found Saturday. It Is the
hope of the police that the trunk can
be traced to dealer and thence to
the purchaser. The autopsy shows
That the old man was choked into
lnsensibility and then put alive in
the trunk. The jeweler was last seen
IN a. grocery store on Chrystie street
IN Friday and shortly after the trunk
was placed In the hallway of the
Soerck street house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-20
was forced to publish:
A week ago there was publish
ed In The Herald an article from

t was forced to publish:
A week ago there was publish
ed in The Herald an article from
the progressive Republican COM
mittee containing copies Of certain
letters which had been sent out
by the committee to various rail-
roads on the subject Of the is
suance of free mileage for political
purposes. and the reply Of Mr..
Pennington Of the 500, the only
reply that had been received
when the article was prepared.
The Great Northern had not been
heard from, as the appended let
ter from President Hill shows,
and the letter from President Ell
liott of the Northern Pacific, ap-
pears to have gone astray.
The progressive committee filed
q protest against the issuance of
political transportation. All Of the
roads have issued such mileage
in the past against the continued
protests of the progressives. It
appears from the correspondence
herewith published that the pro-
tests have had some effect. The
committee requested that the
practices of former years be dis
continued, and 1t is gratifying to
learn that better methods are to
prevail In the future.
The explanation that deliberat
'alsehood was published that woul'
dJlsely represent candidates before
the people for their votes, merel!
10 stop something that did not exis
s decidedly low political practices
National Committeeman Kenned
nearly two years ago asked to hav
40 transportation issued, according t
President Elliott, and Mr.. Kenned
ioes not pose as a sanctified reformel
The Herald could have found by in
luiry as Is stated in the correspond
ence above that no transportation ha.
been issued as charged by it. Tn
real reason for the publication by tn
Herald was to create false impres
sion about candidates whom 1t wa
not supporting by publishing delib
crate and premeditated falsehood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-20
COL. ROOSEVELT
IN BACK GROUND.
He Refused to Talk to the
Crowd Of Interviewers
Yesterday.

New York, June 2o.-Weather typi.
cal Of the month Of brides and roses
attended the wedding day Of Miss
Eleanor Butler Alexander and Theo-
dore, Roosevelt. Jr., whose nupials
at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church today furnished one Of the
most notable society events Of tho
season. The spacious, edifioe where
the wedding took place was taxed to
its capacity to accommodate the
guests. The attendance Of the groom's
distinguished father. whose welcome
home from abroad stirred New York
on Saturday. % stimulated the popu-
lar interest In the function that there
were record breaking throngs in tho
vicinity Of the church long before I
O'Clock, the hour set for the cere-
mony. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Sanders, tho
great uncle Of the bride, assisted by
Rev. Gordon Russell The church
was beautifully decorated with pink
and white blossoms, roses, lilies OF
the valley and peonies predominat-
ing, and everything was in readiness
for the ceremony long before the
auspicious hour for the marriage az.
rived.
Family in Attendance.
Oyster Bay, June 20-Col. Roose-
welt went to New York late last night
on the dispatch boat Dolphin with
Secretary Meyer of the navy to at
tend the marriage today Of Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., to Miss Eleanor Alex
ander. The other members Of the
family and number of friends left
for New York early today.
Sunday was Roosevelt's first day Of
rest in months. Tho return to pri-
vacy 10 a delight to him and he made
1t known that it is his desire to drop
just as far out of public sight az the
public will let him. In the autumn
he will make q tour of the country.
Col. Roosevelt went to Christ
church yesterday morning and took
q long walk in the afternoon. Senator
Lodge and Representative Longworth
were at Sycamore Hill all day and
later in the afternoon Secretary Meyer
of the navy department came for
visit. On Wednesday he IL to visit
his editorial Office in New York.
1t was o'clock last night when
Col. Roosevelt returned from walk
of several miles with Mrs. Roosevelt.
He spied q group Of interviewers
waiting for him and headed for them.
mot one word to say" he began
before a question had been askedH
"If received you 1t would mean that
every one would come here and I
should have no peace or privacy.
shall be at my editorial Office in New
York twice week and any statement
l have to make will be given out
there"