davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
ONE POINT or VIEW.

Editor Evening Bulletin
The Board Of immigration is appar-
emily sympathetic for the dear Rus
SLAMS, and are seeking employment for
them; the Planters Association, for
whose benefit and at public expense
these people were imported, will not
pay them living wages, but expect
them to maintain themselves and fam.
lilies on coolies pay. 3'
These Russians come into competi.
ton with our own people. many OF
whom are now idle. and are seeking
work. u
The planters have forgotten the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

never could believe that Provi.
dence had sent a few men into the
world, ready booted and spurred to
ride. and millions ready saddled and
bridled to be ridden.-R. Rumbold
when on the scaffold).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
HOLT AROUSED CELESTIAL IRE
CONTINUED from Pare IL

0Contlnued from Page ~
Chinese proprietor that inasmuch as
the driver was a Tenant Of his, he
need not pay damages. Lum Foo has
informed Mayor Fern that he was Sc.
verely choked in the encounter with
Holt. Holt is said to have attempted
to ride rough shod over tn, PROSTATE
form of the Chinese merchant and
when other Chinese appeared In the
arena, Holt is charged with slapping
them into submission.
Mayor Fern has brought the matter
before the Supervisors with the rec
concentration that an Investigation be
held and II the charges are found to
be true. Holt be censured for his un.
seemly conduct So -. ~ ..4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

Judging from the space given this
paper and the amount of its second
hand news, Thurston's Advertiser
has aspirations to become generally
known as "0ld Subscriber" proposes
Evening Bulletin, third edition."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
FRAzEE ASKS FOR
NEW EQUIPMENT
fContinue6 from pars II f

dam offers an opportunity for increas.
Ing the lighting of the city to the ex-
tent of one hundred per cent without
any perceptible increase for main.
tenance save in the instance Of hiring
an additional employee.
An appropriation of $4,000 is asked
by Superintendent Frazee to cover
cost OF the improvement in the install
lation.
II is claimed that the city now pays
over two hundred dollars month to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

Henry Clews was Kissed by an
audience of New York business men
when he proposed that Americans
should be allowed to buy their ships
in the cheapest market. What
might we expect such an audience
TO do II faced with some of the plans
proposed In Honolulu for further re-
lieving the American merchant ma
rine of the protection It now enjoys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

After the whole thing has been
pretty well decided, the morning pa
per takes a column or SO to say that
the freights of this Territory should
enable the public to secure a little
better passenger accommodation be-
tween this port and the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

OF course, the present tariff law
is the best the country ever had.
II is the latest product of the expe-
rience and ability of the Republican
marty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

II those were homestead lands sold
at total of ten thousand dollars,
they must be lands for financially
superior lot of homesteaders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

II is gratifying to note that the
Honolulu theater-going public is
giving the legitimate drama at the
Opera House the support 1t so rich
ly deserves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

Judge Cooper's presence on the
Circuit bench of the Territory is a
guarantee of plain justice for all
who come before him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

Now that Link McCandless has
begun to smile over the amendment
Of the Territorial land law. someone
Is bound to holler.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

The English press has no regret
for Patterns unpleasant experience
at Manchester.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

We Are Offering
For sale, eight (s) beautiful lots in
the new Kaimuki Ocean View Dis.
trict.
This property is in one Of the
choicest blocks in the entire tract.
VERY LIBERAL TERMS
For full particulars regarding this
property, see
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
MURDER SUSPECTS
SET At LIBERTY
Evidence Insufficient TO Hold Eber-
hart and Kennedy for Killing
OF Japanese Banker.

OGDEN, July S.--James Eberhart
and Ralph Kennedy. the boys held for
the murder OF saburo Ichimura the
japanese banker. which occurred on
June II. were ordered discharged from
custody Thursday afternoon. following
the testimony OF witnesses who claimed
to have been In the company OF the
boys at the time the crime was com
mitted Helen Stone and Norma Rus
sell testified to having seen the boys In
the red light district about the time
the shooting occurred and Mrs Bur
nett landlady OF tho roOming house
on Twenty-tlfth street where the BOYS
were staying, testified to having seen
them shortly after II o'clock on the
same night The shooting IL known
TO have occurred about 1913 The
court stated that insufficient evidence
to warrant conviction had been intro
duced
A rather sensational occurrence took
place in the courtroom following the
release Of the prisoners when Deputy
Sheriff White Of salt Lake arrested
Ebcrhart on the charge OF stealing
two cows In Salt Lake county. The
boy was handcuffed and will be taken
10 stand trial on the charge. Kennedy,
who is a very innocent looking boy,
was allowed TO go, there being no fur
Their charge against him. The officers
state that they have certain clues on
which they are working which may
prove TO be Of material benefit In con-
nection with the Japanese shooting but
thus far nothing tangible has been
given out I'm the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
pICKpoCkErs Ar DEPOT.

OGDEN. July S-As the overland
limited was pulling into the ogden pas
senger yards on Thursday afternoon
from the east. two well dressed stran-
gers. apparently about to leave the
train. crowded against n fellow pas
sengcr H.. l. DOhoney Of Paris. Texas.
and when that gentleman docended
from the car. he found that n pocket
book. containing about 500 had been
stolen ono Of the passengers saw tho
men disappear over the high board
fence west OF the passenger yards and
there followed "A very exciting chase
through the yards and into the river
bottoms 20 the west but no trace Of
the strangers was found \ very good
description OF the pickpockets was fur
uishcd TO the railroad officials and q
sharp outlook will be Kept for the men
Mr. Dohonoy who is about So years OF
age. continued on west 10 the coast and
his address has been loft with the de-.
pot master I'm case any trace Of the
pocket book j. found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
LIBERAL OFFER MADE
BY JESSE KNIGHT
Tenders Stock In New Wooden Mills
Company at Cost to Old
Stockholders.


PROVO, July S.-The knight Woolen
mills will send the following letter to
the stockholders OF the defunct Provo
Wooden Mills company, whose property
is now owned by the Knight Wooden
Mills:
"To the Stockholders of Provo Wooden
Mills Company:
THE property OF Provo Wooden Mills
company has been purchased by
Knight Wooden Mills, which will COM
mence operating the wooden mills at
Provo city within the next 10 days.
Pursuant TO promise made at the
time of the purchase the Knight Wool
en- Mills will set aside a block of stock
IN the new company, and will hold the
books open for subscriptions from old
stockholders up to and including the
10Th day OF July. 1910 on this date
the books will close and the stock will
be pro rated according to subscriptions
received prior TO that time, where sub
sctiptions are accompanied with
check FOR 40 per cent of the amount
subscribed.
The company Is Incorporated for
$4,000, divided into shares OF the par
value Of SIS each. The entire property
Of the old Provo Wooden Mills COM
pany, formerly capitalized at SO 900.
will be turned into the new company
for $50. 800, and any one subscribing
prior to the 2Oth day Of July will re-
ceive stock In the new company on
the ground floor with the promoters.
No subscriptions viii be- received for
less than one share.
III you desire TO take any stock ac-
cordlng to this arrangement, you will
please M out and return the attached
subscription blank. accompanied by
your check for 40 per cent of the stock
subscribed for by you. The remaining
so per cent must be paid as called for
by the board OF directors, and anyone
failing to meet the balance payments
as they may BE- called for by the board
ot directors will lose the 40 per cent
previously paid on the subscription.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
OLDHAM ASSESSED $3.50
IN POLICE COURT

OGDEN, July SO o. Oldham. who
on Wednesday entered a plea Of guilty
TO obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, was before Judge Murphy on
Thursday for sentence. The court stat
ed that the defendant had barely es-
capped a penitentary sentence. as the
amount received by the fraudulent
draft was $50 A sentence OF $3.50 or
$50 days in the county Jail was i'm
posed. Thus far no part Of the fine
has been paid.
The balance Of the court session was
taken UP with the usual round OF petty
offenders, as follows:
James Sterling, John b. Callahan and
James Kennedy were each given an
opportunity TO leave the city under a
suspended sentence OF 20 days each.
These fellows We're charged with vag-
irancy.
Dixey Dan. colored. denied being
guilty Of disturbing the pence and was
placed under s. bonds
j. r. Collins was sentenced 10 tho
regulation fine FOR drunks-s5 or FIVE
days
Howard Beckett. lad " Is years.
was discharged after testimony showed
that he was not guilty Of disturbing the
peace.
Mollie Crompton was charged with
disturbing the peace. and on motion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

PROVO. July s.-The case OF Spanish
Fork City VS. Robert Chapel came up
for trial in the Fourth district court,
yesterday Defendant was convicted In
Justice W. 3. Frosts court in Spanish
Fork Of selling two bottles Of beer TO
Ralph Lawhorn April 80 1910. in Span
ish Fork. contrary to the prohibition
ordinance Of that city and was SEN
fenced 10 pay a fine OF 5000, and to be
imprisoned at tho Spanish Fork city
jail for 60 days, from which judgment
defendant appealed. city attorney
Andrew r. Morgan and J. w. n.
Whltecotton represented tho city, and
u. d. Houtz, Robert Anderson and
Elias Hansen the defendant
The jury panel was exhausted before
jury was secured and the follow
ing additional Jurors were drawn. j.
G. wilkins, Samuel Baird, cyrus n.
Sanford, George J. Duke. Walter ].
wild, Provo; James Madsen. Vineyard;
Christian Jensen, Alma II. Spanord,
stephen y. Johnson, Conner Phillips,
Springville; j. II. stratton. Provo
Bench.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
RECENT DEATHS
TURNER WILLIAM A-At Blus

TURNER WILLIAM A.-At l Bl.-
Dale, salt Lake county. Utah. Nll LI..,
A. Turner one OF the sterling pioneer
departed this life al the ripe Ase -
81 years, his funeral services gen,
held here on July !. ne
buried at Draper lie was D3Iu %
YoNford, Suffolk. England aug 49,,
1918; Joined the Church in ms H Ss;l
land, emigrated 10 the states h 20 "a
and to Utah in 1861. He was esl s,,,i,
settle up tho Dixie country rsrt
after his arrival In Titan, anu Wi.
through the severe struggle 20 Dot
up that land. Being released iIynr .rs
mission In 1879. he came 70 81. 81. ~.
county and for many years =. ne
custodian Of the Jordan dam .,- y, h,
extreme south Of salt Lake e9uHTn ,is
afterwards removed 20 BUN trles
living with his sons He was Aucs
married. his first wife was WIcs
Nichols, and his second wlie en-.
Boaz. and he IS survived by W. r,-osr
William a. Turner and Robert bB
and seven grandchildren Do"
wives are buried 40 Draper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

located in ogden valued at $500. She
asks FOR reasonable alimony. costs OF
the action and other general relief
Mary Christina Noss has started suit
for divorce In the district court against
Herman Noss. whom she married at
ogden, Feb. II, 1906 She alleges that
Noss is hnbitual drunkard, and that
he has at divers times beaten her. and
that he refuses 10 provide her with the
ncccssartes 81 NE. There ~ one minor
child, p months Of age. OF which she
asks the custody She also asks $50
per month alimony costs Of the action
and general relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
PROHIBITION LAW
JUSTIFIED BY RESULTS
Report OF City Marshal shows One
Third Less Arrests Since City
Went "Dry."
lspecIal Corresrondonce !

:
LOGAN, July AT the meeting Of
the city council held last night. tho
quarterly reports of the different city
officers were presented. That of the
city marshal was OF particular interest
and qualification to those who believe
in prohibition as It affords a comparl-
son with the record made when the city
was wet. The antls have predicted all
the while that the rep 3rts would show
an Increase I'm crime and particularly
that OF drunkenness after prohibition
went into effect. but they have failed
dismally In their predictions. The re-
port for tho last quarter shows a great
falling off In the number Of arrests as
compared with the previous quarter
and compared with the first half OF
last year there is also big decrease
evident
In the FIRST quarter OF 1909 there were
1l6 arrests. and in the second u, or
total OF 1Ss. while In this year under
dry laws there were but 1l9 arrests all
told. SO in the first quarter and SO In tho
last quarter reported, The arrests for
drunkenness are Just about even for
the two half-year periods, but the ar
rests for fighting, disturbing the peace
and assault were about twice as numcr-
Gus last year as they have been this.
There has been less vagrancy this year
too, and on the whole the report shows
a condition that is eminently satisfuc-
tory 10 those who inaugurated the tenn
perance reform here.
MAYOR CALLED DOWN.
The council was somewhat surprised
10 receive n report from the city just
leo Of tho peace in which he took tho
mayor 10 task for alleged interference
with the affairs OF his office and a
good deal Of time was spent In discuss
ing the report and the action Of the
mayor that brought II forth. Finally
Il was decided 10 table the report for
one meeting and give the mayor a
chance 10 talk with the jultice and
make such official explanation as ne
may deem necessary. The report fol-
lows:
I'm connection with this report
transmit TO your honorable body the
sum OF 500 one-third Of a total OF $50 In
fines levied upon two men adjudged
guilty Of assault on April IL. and which
7 cannot include in my report because
Of tho improper maddling OF the mayor
with my duties as Justice Of tho peace.
Tho offcnso Of which tho two men
were found guilty was a serious ono
and was aggravated by the contemptu-
Gus manner In which they treated the
court Therefore the penalty imposed
was not excessive and in my opinion
did not warrant tho exercise or eXecu-
tive clemency But putting aside tho
mayors plain intention 90 assume tho
duties 90 my office as well MS those Of
his own. l call the attention OF the
council TO the fact that there has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

! OF tho city attorney the case was con-
tinued TN a later date,
Ed Lonsdalc was charged with the
theft OF a coat from John G. Baker. but
the court failed to find him guilty and
ordered Lonsdale TO get out and find
work.
Jespen Stullcn colored, put UP bail
i'm the sum OF SO FOR his appearance at
an early date to answer TO the charge
~ disturbing the peace
John Brackeuburn forfeited $40 for
disturbing the peace on July 4.
The regular monthly fines Of Hazel
Smith, Pauline Dunnlng and Ella
Smith OF $40 each were declared for-
feited The women were an charged
with vagrancy
otto C. $. snyder was not present 20
answer To the charge of keeping his
place NJ business open on Sunday and
the case was continued for later hear
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
FISHING TRIP INTERRUPTED.

PROVO. July S.-Theodore Dedrich-
son, Of Spanish Fork, who went on a
fishing trip TO Strawberry valley with
Deputy sheriff Bachnan and a party
Of Spanish Fork men, Tuesday. was
brought back Wednesday night suffer
ing from a severe attack of strangulat-
ed hernia Mr.. Dcdrichsen was taken
IN Wednesday morning on Currant
creek. and the party drove 70 miles that
day 70 bring Mr. Dedrichsen 10 Dia-
mond Fork In Spanish Fork canyon,
when they were met by Doctors Ard.
OF Provo, and Warner, OF Spanish Fork.
who had been summoned, Mr.. Dedrich-
son was given temporary relief and
sent TO his home In Spanish Fork. lie
will be brought TO the Provo General
hospital for an operation In a day or
two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF UTAH POSTMASTERS
Opcncd Today in Federal Building
Congressman Howell and Gov.
Spry Among Speakers.

OGDEN. July S-Thc seventh annual
convention Of the Utah Postmasters'
association opened ln ogden this morn
Ing at fl o'clock, IN the Federal build
ing, and an attractive program has
been arranged Tor the two days meet
ing These annual gatherings have
been approved by the department at
Washington, ID. c. with general
grant Of i've days leave OF alb
#ence 10 attend. The department has
sent a representative TO ogden to meet
with the members Of the association.
The program this morning included
an address Of welcome from Mayor
Glasmann and addresses from Gov.
William Spry and Congressman Joseph
Howell This afternoon papers were
read by Postmaster5 James Glove OF
Provo and $. w RosU Of Lehi on
Postal Savings Bank system and
1.-THE Classified Service" respectively
both being reviewed by the representa-
tive OF Washington.
This evening the postrnasters will
be- taken 90 Ogden canyon as the
guests Of citizens Of Ogden and Post
master Shurtliff.
The program 70. Saturday morning
VIII begin with paper on the mali
service by Postmaster Arthur l..
Thomas OF salt Lake city. followed by
general discussion. department or
ders Issued During tho Year" Post
master Joseph Odell Of Logan. Gey,ral
Senator Reed Smoot win
deliver the concluding address OF the
On Saturday afternoon W r. Coch-
rane. representing the postoffice de-
Iartment viii give an address on
'Postoffice Inspector In Charge"
Opening OF query box and general
discussion.
The convention VIII conclude with
The election and selection OF next place
for annual meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
NEPHI.
NOMINEES FOR SCHOOL
ELECTION MONDAY JULY

Especial correspondence
NEPHL. Utah, July 6-At the school
meeting Saturday evening, a. II. Pax
man and L. L. Christensen were nom
mated for the position OF school trus-
tee. Monday, tho 18th inst, an cleo
ton Will DO held TO decide which Of
the two Is tho choice OF the citizens.
The Fourth OF July was spent quiet
~ here at Nephi, and was the most
sane Fourth had here for years.
The continuous hot spell Is causing
the arid grains TO ripen much sooner
than in former years. During the COM
ing week the harvester win be busy
Elder Crawford and wife leave within
IA few days on n mission to England,
while Elder Russell viii depart for the
California mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
STERLING, CANADA.
TWO COUPLES WED-M, D.
SEELY HOME FROM MISSION,

STERLING. Alberta, Canada, Jurs
24.-Dr. Harry II. DAro Of Diamond
City. Alberta and Miss Matte A. CLARK
OF this place were united In matrmory
at the home Of the brides parents
Bishop a. p. Fawns officiating
Joseph +. Earl and sarah Larson lsI
here for Salt Lake City today vheFs
they VIII be married I'm the temple
Born, TO the wife OF William T. og'
den. a boy Juno 6.
Maxwell II. Scoly recently returned
home after filing an honorable MS
sion in eastern Canada and the s'Ales
He reports the work progressing AN
the need for more missionaries
Joseph V. Seely and family retu'hel
from Utah this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
KINGSTON.
FOURTH MARRIED BY
RACING ACCIDENT.

Especial Correspondence
KING STON. Pluto Co. Itah. Juiy h.
Ihe Fourth was fttinglv celebrated here
yesterday All was pleasant until lust
evening, during one Of tho late sports
when Devalson Allen. In one Of tho race
tryouts. was thrown violently TO the
ground through a defect I'm the saddle
fustenings He was rendered uncon-
scious. being also badly cut and bruised
on the face and head.
Al are busy with the lucern crop.
While There has been SO little rain for
such a long time there is plenty OF water
for irrigation.
The district court meets at Junction
on the eth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
NEW DRUG STORE.

LOGAN, July Articles OF incor-
poration Of the Wellsville Drug COM
pany were filed with the county clerk
last evening. The new company is capl-
talized at $1,000 and shares are Of the
face value OF SO. There are % stock
holders and the officers are. president.
DR.. r. J.. Merrill. vice president. Nor
man G.. Allen; secretary and treasurer,
James Allen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

dancing, Bananas and oranges wen,
given TO the children. Sports. lncud.
ing baseball. made the afternoon pr1.
gram, concluding with a grand bali al
night.
Haying has commenced. the crop will
be light on account OF the weevil
There are a number " visitors IN
town, but fishing is poor
Several buildings are On course n
erection, and much building material
is being shipped in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08

no legal remission OF the fine and ask
that some action bo taken TO reliege me
OF the responsibility for the remaining
$40. tRespectfully.
WILLIAM BRAEGIAM.
The report OF the FIRE chief for the
quarter showed n total OF eight fires Tor
the quarter. and a total loss of about
81 800 the greater part OF which was
covered by insurance
The offer Of Emil Nielsen 70 accept
$3.50 as compensation i'm full for all in
iuries sustained by him last year when
he ran into an open trench with an
amount ordered paid. Nielsen mad filed
suit IN the district court and asked for
damages aggregating $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
SUITS EIIIIiD.

PROVO, July SRA Atkinson, Ern-
est Soaring. G. O. Baxter and ellison
Asphaltum company have commenced
suit in the Fourth district court
against Sterling =. Barran and Ameri-
can Asphalt association for partition Of
No ! East Norvel asphaltum claim sit
uated about II miles west OF Dragon,
Uintah county, which Is owned Jointly
by plaintiffs and defendants Plaintiffs
ask that II the premises cannot be III
vided without great prejudice TO the
owners, that IL be ordered sold. and
tho proceeds divided among Tho own
ers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-08
OERELICT SPoUSES
SUED FOR DIVORCE.

OGDEN, July s.-Charging failure 10
provide herself and children with the
necessaries of life and claiming that her
husband has been a habitual drunkard
for many months past. LavIna NJ. Nash
has instituted suit for divorce against
william J. Nash In the district court.
The couple We're married at Logan,
April 20. 1891, and there are six minor
children OF whom Mrs Nash asks the
custody. She alleges that she and her
husband arc tho owners OF property