davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
FAREWELL CONCERT
BY COUNTY BAND
Played This Morning for City
Fathers at Entrance to
Building,

Between the hours OF eleven and
noon today the Hawaiian band played
It's farewell concert in the entrance Of
the city hall before going on a month
vacation beginning tomorrow.
This last concert N the home of
the city fathers is the usual procedure
just before vacation time ana Is one
which the band never Omits.
During the time the band was rem,
doring It's famous music this morning
the sidewalk on the Waikiki side Of
Fort was so crowded that pedestrians
had to walk In the street to pass the
crowd and on the opposite side spec
tators were lined on the walk from
Ehlers tn King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
NEW = TO-DAY
NOTICE.

During my absence on Hawaii,
Or. Case will have charge of my
practise. Tel. 2429.
Chas. r. Murray has full author
ity to act for me In all matters OF
business.
will not be responsible for debts
contracted in my name without my
order.
4737.2w A. II. ROWAT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

Latest sugar quotation 3.e5 cents
or 5000 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

Announcement has been made
that the Rev. George =. Williams,
ID. D.. of Chicago has been elected
secretary of the missions of the
American Sunday school union,
whose headquarters are in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
LOCAL And GENERAL

The nickel tablet sold by the
Bulletin is the biggest and best
tablet for school work that can be
found.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

PISS editorial rooms - 1856
business onice. These are the tele-
phone numbers OF the Bulletin.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16
EARTHQUAKE sHAhEs
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Dan,aae Nos Heavy hut Tuppled ovrv
falnmrfa.

Los ANGELES. Cal. May is.
Reports TODAY from southern califor-
MA Indicate thar yesterdays earth
quake was the NEST severe IN maay
yaara me most damage vas n
Pasadeaa. where several ehlmnefs
NeFe shakea aewn aaa waila cracked
bat the damage Vas otherwise tight.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16
WANTU. DISTRICT
COURT TERM HERE
PETITION n REING cHRcUI.ATED
IN KOOTKNAI. BONNER ANN
sHOsHoNE COUNTIES.
senator Heybam VIII Urge PassaRs
of Bmi In ConRrcsn.

Members o. the bar III Kootenai.
shoshone and Bonner counties Mia NJ
Spokane have been " sAs opiaIon ror
come time thai better arrangements
should b. made Tor northern idaho
in regard 90 holding ths federal
eoaFt About ninety per cent III TN
eases ana liiieati0n ii the northern
division 81 the district 81 Idaho shat
have their hearings At M0acow, have
their oFlgin ID Kootenai. shoshone
and Bonner counties.
In travelling 10 M0ss0w from this
county citizens and members ug the
bar must 80 TO Spokane. there change
cars 70 the o., r. d n, railroad For
cclfax and then change for Moaeow.
Citizens golng 10 that city from Bon
ner and shoshone counties must 70
through similar roundabout and very
ineonvenlsRt routes. These physical
conditions make Moscow al impraetI.
cable place 70 hold court. The petit.
tlOR asks that court be established Al
this city on account 81 the excellent
railroad and boat facilities that
connect Il With Spokane and the ~
mainder o. the northern district. as
well - having the bert of hotel ae-
eommOdatlonS. which Moscow eer-
tainly has not. When The petition ms
received the desired number u sign
ers Il will be sent to Z. 5. Senator
Heyharn 81 Washington.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16
DR, HYDE GUILTY Of
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
Jury SO Decides and Fixes Punishment
at Life Imprisonment

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May is.--Dr.
HYDE was today convicted Of murder
In the first degree and sentenced TO
life Imprisonment for the murder Of
Col. swope, 4 Kansas City million
aIre. whom II Is alleged he poisoned
purposely that he might gain possess
sion OF the Swope millions, The JURY
has been out since Friday evening
aud for a long time & looked A.
though 3 disagreement would resnlt
and the judge declare Il q masstTial.
when the verdict vas announced >
large crowd vas present. The doctor.
his wife and sisters were present
and when the verdict vas announced
the doctor seemed anmoved. bat bis
wife burst into wild tears and vas led
from the court room. AfteFward Dr..
Hyde went into the ante room guard
ed By deputies ana attempted 70 con
sole his wife. Her sisters also wept
and the scene was most hearsrena-
ing. DR.. Hyde was rsmanded 20 the
IAN without bail and vii be formally
sentenced probably Thursday. His
attorneys vii move for = mes trial
aaa II It Is denied vii appeal to the
supreme eanFt.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16

political bodies by reason OF his un-
compromising attitude toward the
big labor leaders.
When the Buck Stove and Range
company. of which he was president.
was boycotted. following a dispute
with local union, he obtained an in
junction against Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor; John Mitchell. formerly
president OF the United Mine Work
|ers of America. and Frank Morrison.
secretary of the American Federation
|of Labor. who approved boycott pro-
eeedings.
The injunction was ignored and the
three labor officials were sentenced to
5ail for contempt of the district court
Of the District OF Columbia. An APP
pellate court sustained the sentence
and an appeal was then taken TO the
supreme court Of the United States.
Nhere the case is pending.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16
]. ". Van CLEAVE
Died SUNDAY
President Of Buck Stove and Range
Company When Golnpers and
Others Favored BOycott.

ST. LOUIS. May 16.J. w. Van
Cleave, former president OF the Ma
tional Manufacturers association. died
OF heart disease at his home here
yesterday.
Mr.. Van Cleave's death was a shock
to his relatives and friends. who had
been hopeful Of his recovery for the
last 10 days. during which he had.
shown marked improvement.
Mr.. Van Cleave was nearly 81
years old. Until six months ago he
was in robust health 1t was said
Mr.. Van Cleave's breakdown could be
traced to his war with the labor
unions.
Mr.. Van Cleaye attracted interna-
tional attention and became power
to contend with in both of the large
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16
PRED EPPINGEn HAS
HATH ~ FRRNaS LAKE
OsrrtuEas Boas ard Takes a PIunxe
While Fishing.

OsrFaaras Boat ard Takes q E'Iunxe
While Fishing.
Fred EpplngeT. . resident of the
Port Grounds. vent 70 Fernan lake
Saturday with rod and tackle for Al
outing aud incidentally 70 sry his
luck fishing. He returned home
rith proyerblal nsherman'a luck.
While engaged in hauling in tha
members Of the fnny tribe. his zoo
pounds averdupois tipped the boat
10 one aide and dumped Mr.. EppiHger
into the WAter and when be came 10
the surface the boat had seooted OF
about afsy feet. Realizing bis dan
ger be shouted for help - he swan
for the boat ard WA rescued 81
Frenehman who understood The Ger
man appeal for help ~. EpplaKeF
had = narrow escape and u satisfied
that u proved nothing more than
daeking. Strange 81 Il may seem.
when he reached ahors be was alil
holaing 10 BIZ string 81 hah
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16
COL. ROOSEVELT
REACHES LONDON
Receives Hearty welcome and i.
Greeted Cordially b King
George.

LONDON. May 1.-THE Roose-
selt party arrived here today and
we're met at victoria station By the
municipal ofleiAls and representatives.
Of the British government. The
king sent the royal carriage 70 con-
vey Col. Roosevelt to Dorchester
House, the home OF The American
ambassador. TIE morning papers
print columns Of praise for the dis
tinguished American. After ofieial
courtesles pere exchanged. Col
Roosevelt proceeded 70 Buckingham
palace. where be viewed the remains
Of the late King Edward. Then he
went to Marlborough house where
he vas received b. King George. The
greeting was simple. brief and yery
cordial. King George expressed bis
great pleasure At meeting Col Rooae-
xelt ard over bis appointment -
special representative Of the United
states 10 attend the funeral which
occurs tomorrow.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16

Washington 10 prepare his answer.
On Monday. September 8. Mr.. Bal
IInger reached Beverly. accompanied
By Mr.. LawloF. the assistant attorney
general or the department Of justice
assigned to the interior department
Mr. BailingeF sent to my house on
that day the answers OF the various
persons concerned with voIuminous
record Or exhibits. ! had conference
with him the evening OF the day he
came. September S, and another on
the following dag. September 4.
II talked over the charges with Mr.
Ballinger the first evening and asked
such questions as suggested them
selves, without intimating any con-
clusion. and said would examine the
answers and the record and would see
him the next day. sat up until ,
O'Clock that night reading the ans
wers and exhibits 30 ii my next con-
ference | was advised Or the contents
or the entire record and had made up
my mind there was nothing In the
charges upon which MIR. BaIlinger. or
the others accused. could be found
guilty, either OF incompetency. inefEi-
cheney. disloyalty to the interests o.
the government Or dishonesty.
I'm the discussion or the second
evening Mr.. Lawlor. who was present
at my suggestion. discussed the evil
dence at some length. said to Mr.,
LawIor was very anxious to write a
full statement OF the case and set out
the reasons for my decision, but the
time for my departure on q long
western trip. occupying two months.
was just one week from that day:
that | had six c. seven speeches to
deliver al the beginning Of that
Journey and could not give the time
TO the preparation OF such detailed
statement and opinion as ! would like
to render in the matter therefore
requested Mr.. Lawlor to prepare an
opinion as il he were president.
During the Sth, 9th and 10th ]
gave such consideration to the CLAWS
record as was consistent with previous
engagements, but paid no attention TO
the speeches. On the 9Th ] tele-
graphed the attorney general to come
10 Beverly that might consult with
him on the case. He arrived satur-
day afternoon. September II. and
pursuant to an appointment made
by telephone. came to my home on
sunday morning. September r. He
then delivered TO me the draft OF the
opinion prepared by Mr.. Lawlor and
said he had had an opportunity on
coming from New York to read the
answers to Mr.. Ballinger and others.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16
sToREkEEPERs d 10.

81. LOUIS. Nay It. HALLWAY oil-
eials representing nearly 2oe.99e
miles Of road II al parts Of the conn
try are IL attendance today At the
seventh annual national convention
on the Railroad stcFekeepers' associa-
ton. Merchants ard manufacturers
OF ST. Louis have raised = fund for
entertaining the visitors aaslng their
stay Of three days.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16
BANK CASHIER SENTENCED
TO SIX YEARS IN PRISON
sm Appeal TO suprerne Court for
New Trial.

New Trial.
PORTLAND. Ore. May is ".
eoper Norris. formerly cashier Of
Oregon Trust & Savings hank Of
us city, was today sentenced to six
ears in the penitentiary following
Is conviction for embezxiement OF
$50 in notes from the bank. Judge
Gutenberg Of the circuit court pro-
euneed the sentence. The defense
d ask for a new trial on the
ound that Juror Barton's mind was
no condition to render a decision
Ter Howard Clifford. who confessed
% he had attempted to bride Bar
p. another ground for a new trial is
At the Judge erred In giving bar
z private Instructions after Bar-
4 had reported the attempt 10 brIbe
Am.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16
PRESIDENT TAFT EXPLAINS
GLAVIS-BALLINGER LETTER
Acknowledges That Back Dating and
Parts Of LaWIOr Letter We're Used

WASHINGTON, D. d, May 16.
President Taft In person has taken
4 hand In the situation concerning
the inside history on bis letter OF
September 13 generating Secretary
Ballinger from the charges of T.. r.
CLAWS and authorizing the dismissal
of CLAWS.
Over his own signature President
Taft addressed long letter to Sena-
tor Knute Nelson, chairman Of the
Ballinger-Pinchot investigating com
mittee, setting forth in minute detail
the sequence OF events following his
receipt At Beverly, on August is. or
the charges Of CLAWS.
The president makes no mention OF
the statement OF Frederick NJ Ker-
by. the young stenogFapher In Sec
rotary BaIIinger's office. in which the
stenographer declared the presI-
dents letter OF exoneration was pre-
pared in Ballingers Office by Oscar
Lawlor. assistant attorney general Of
the interior department. Tonight's
utterance Of Mr.. Taft was obviously
provoked by Kerby's statement
Mr.. Taft declared that Lawlor did
prepare such letter as Kerby said,
but that he did so BY the presidents
specific direction.
When he received it he found, he
says, that 1t was not what he wanted
to issue, and he wrote the letter him
self In the form in which he desired
it, using from Lawlors draft only one
or two general statements
The president goes still further.
and takes up the question OF the
back dating OF Attorney General
Wickersham's summary Of the CLAWS
charges to which Attorney Louis d.
Brandeis has called attention. Mr.
Taft says that the attorney generals
letter was in fact back dated" and
that this also was done by his speci-
fic direction.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16
sUPREME toURT 10 AnsoURS.

WARRINGTON. p. G.. May t.
The rnitea States supreme coars haa
announced that 81 yin hear no argu-
meats to-day and Hill saIeaFa for the
summer recess on Nay 81 Many
important eases aili have e So Over
to the October ssrm.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16
DEFEAT SENATOR CtTMafTSs
AMENDMENT I'd BILL
Aimesi TO ssrtke ont conmsrse coart
section.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. May s,
The amendment OF Senator cammias
&c strike oas he commerce eeaFl So
tion OF the administration railroad
Pill vas defeated b ; vote ct s. 70
e IN the senate to-day.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16
Taft Himself Writes Opinion.

During the day examined the
draft Of opinion Of Mr.. LawIOr. but
It was SO pages and did not state the
case in the way / wished 1t stated.
Ii contained reference to the evil
dence which was useful. but lts cFiti-
cism Of Mr.. Pinchot and Mr.. CLAWS
i did not think It proper Or wise to
adopt. only used lev para
graphs from II. containing merely
general statements. The attorney
general returned Ia the evening with
notes OF the examination which he
had made and reported 10 ME the con
illusions which he hid made. which
were ia substantial accord with my
own. We then discussed the matter
at some length. particularly some
points Oh Law involved. and took nv
the opinion / had finished and made
number on alterations: and a. the
result of that discussion determined
the anal form employed and signed
the same Monday, September I3.
THE conclusions reached were
based upon my reading Of the record
and were fortified BY the oral analysis
Of the evidence and the conclusions
the attorney general gave me. using
notes he had made during his readinx
OF the record. ] was very sorry not
to be able to embody this analysis n
my opinion. but time did not permit,
/ therefore directed him TO embody q
written statement OF such analysis
and conclusions as he had given me.
iiIe ii with the record and date II
prior to the date OF my opinion, %
show my decision was fortified by his
summary Of the evidence and Of his
conclusions therefrom Sincerely
yours. WILLIAM TAFT
Hon Knute Nelson. Chairman OF
Committee 10 Investigate the Inter
Tor Department and Forestry Ser
vice, United States Senate.
Kirby IL sunEmaFily Dismissed.
WASHINGTON. d. G., May 1s.
Frederick w. Kirby. stenographer in
the interior department. vas dismiss
ed from the government service today
by special delivery letter signed b.
Secretary Ballinger, who stated thar
the man was dismissed because he Is
unworthy TO remain in the govern
ment service"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16

] then said 10 him had made up
my mind as 10 my conclusions and
had drafted part Of my opinion. but
wished him ID examine the full rec.
ord and bring me bis conclusions be-
fore started mine. He took the
whole record away.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16
RaIllneer ILL., 3 BeseEay.

Mr.. Bailinger Vas 4 Seattle. but
on receipt Of the >harges be came 70
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-16
President Taft's Letter.

Following is the full text of the
presidents letter:
THE White House. Washington.
May Is, 1910.-My Dear Senator Nell
son: IN the hearings before the COM
mittee to investigate the interior de-
partment and forest service, reference
has been made to my decision of the
complaint and charges OF Mr.. CLAWS
filed with me on the 18th of August
last, against Secretary Ballinger and
certain other officials of the interior
department. The majority of the COM
mittee have decided my action in this
case was not in the jurisdiction Of the
committee to investigate. In spite OF
this ruling, references to the matter
have crept into the record. For this
reason l deem 1t proper to write You
and state the facts with such ac-
cnracy as my memory permits.
CLAWS statement and charges
were left with me by him on August
IS. 1903. | turned them over to the
attorney general. who happened TO be
In the neighborhood. and he made
notes upon his reading. We both had
personal knowledge in respect to Sec
Rotary BalIinger's attitude toward the
Alaska coal claims, which was the
chief subject Of innaendo and COM
plant. for Mr.. Ballinger had eon-
suited ns both regarding them.
"Within two or three days after
the fling OF the charges, At a meeting
at which the secretary Of the treas
ury. the attorney general and the
secretary OF the navy were present.
fun discussion of the CLAWS statement
was held. II resulted in general con-
elusion that jealousy between the
bureaus OF the interior department
and the forestry bureau probably ex-
planned the attitude Of the interior
department -oficlals. but that the IN
timation Of bad faith By CLAWS
against Mr.. Baliingsr and the others
reauired that the statement be sub
mitted TO them for answer. Accord
IngIy. copies Of the statement we're
sent TO Secretary Ballinger. to As
sistant Secretary Pierce. the com
missioner. Mr.. bennett. and 20 Chief
az Field Service Schwartz.
RaIlinger Hurried 70 Beverly.
Mr.. Bailinger vas Il se4ttie. but
on receipt Of the >harges be came to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02
The Cost of Living
and the Telephone

in La Follette's Weekly.r
Prices are fixed not by the producer or
retail dealer. but by the combination
that stands between and gets the rake
Off The farmer, grocer. dry goods mer-
chant, and others with whom we deal,
are not getting rich selling milk, sugar,
and cotton cloth. or receiving exorbft-
ant profits. or building up enormous
fortunes. They are living comfortably
perhaps, but they too feel the pinch of
the disproportionate cost of living.
The only way to meet combination is
by concentrated action. if we should
really get in earnest and determine
unitedly to do without meat, we might
| break down the beef trust. Ut is said
the people of Germany protested
against raise in the price Of coffee.
by doing without for a short period Of
time and compelled a syndicate in COM
troll of the coffee supply to unload, and
that no attempt has been made since
to enhance artificially the price of cof-
fee in Germany. But for women to UNI
dertake to lower monopoly controlled
prices by haggiing with their local
, dealers. is to proceed upon an unsound
economic as well as ethical basis.
| The buying Of household supplies is
| a business transaction.s Women who
are taxed for time should use the tele-
phone, as men use tito accomplish
the most in the best; way. with the least
Expenditure of EFFORT, II Believe they
fshould market and shop and do err
rands'' by telephone. The habitual use
of the telephone is good training. It
requires concentration, accuracy. and
defniteness With practice we may
acquire reliable telephone acquaint-
Iance. Our grocer knows Just as well
what we want when we speak to him
over the telephone as tho we talked
face to face If disappointed in the
quality of an article we can make a
complaint over the telephone as effec-
| tive as a personal interview We can
judge of prices as 1udicially by tele-
phone inquiry and by looking at the
bill that accompanies the delivery, as
we could in person. Contrary to the
general belief, think that ordering
over the telephone lessons rather than
increases the monthly bills. We adhere
to our carefully prepared list and are
not tempted by the sight OF what is
unreasonable and extravagant. An oc-
casional visit to.-the market is all that
is needful to furnish appetizing variety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-02

plant 100 acres Of corn land in prep
aration for possible $3,7oO crop and
never examine the terminating quail
ties of their seed at all.
Invitations are said to have been is
sued by the boosters committee for a
conventions at Des Moines this spring
Of the official scanvengers of
Iowa. The plan is to run the entire
hotels at least once every thirty days.
= q
Insurgency has come to the forks in
the road. 1t will now have to turn
to the right and support the Taft ad-
ministration: or to the left and oppose
Huntington Hawkeye.
And the administration will choose
the way for insurgency never swerves
either to the right or to the left.
Clifford Pinchot is up against the
clusiveness of a practical politician
when he attempts to locate Secretary
Wilson under the shadow cast by pres
idential disfavor.
The farmers club of twenty members
in southern Iowa which gets its beef at
I cents per pound by butchering at
home could easily be extended to town
The carpenters union, for instance
could hire some farmer to butcher for
its beef club on the same terms and
gets it's beef at the same price.