davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
HART H. NORTH (
IS SUSPENDED


SAN FRANCISCO. oct,. 3O.-Com-
missioner Of immigration nHart n.
North was suspended from duty yes
terday by Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Nagel, who appointed Luther S.
Steward! former immigration officer
at FL Raso.' Texas, to take temporary
charge of the immigration station at
Angel Island. q
Secretary Nagel has ordered a
searching investigation into all the
charges. preferred against North
whose suspension Is regarded by
members of the immigration service
here to be due principally to the
charges made against him in May.
1909, by Frank II. Ainsworth. special
immigration inspector at San Fran
cisco
The investigation, among other
things, will include. the manner in
which Inspectors Strand, Mayer. Hope
and Long came to be transferred from
San Francisco to out-of the-way ports
at the request of North. The orders
transferring these inspectors came
from Washington during the absence
OF Secretary Nagel and Commissioner
General OF immigration Keefe. and
the identity of North's Washington
sponsors is naturally exciting much
curiosity In view of his suspensions.
Special Agent Edsell is coming here
Sunday to take charge of the investi-
cation into Harris administration, and
the transfer of the four inspectors Is
expected to affect not only North, but
the officials in Washington who
brought 1t about In the absence OF
Nagel and Keefe.
Inspector Ainsworth, who establish
ed precedent by going over the head
OF his chief and complaining about
him at Washington, charged North
with violating the immigration laws,
with neglect of duty and with incom-
potency.
Hindus the Cause.
Ainsworth's charges were based on
North's ostensible partial attitude to-
ward the admission OF Hindu immi-
grants, and supplementary charges OF
the same nature were preferred by the
Asiatic Exclusion League and the
California State Council of the Junior
Order of United American Machan,
les.
North did not hear Of his susnen siol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
SINGER At EMPIRE.

viii Cochrane, the Scotch singer
who opened this week at the Empire
Theater, is proving entertaining and
the applause he receives nightly is q
strong testimonial of the appreciation
Of the picture-vaudeville theatdr pat
ron for good singing. Mr.. Cothrane
has a big repertoire OF songs and has
no difficulty In arranging :or the fire.
quent changes necessary in Honolulu
which does SO much to reduce the
quality of the many other acts that
open here and make showing of ex-
ceptional merit. and then gradually
fall OFF to, common level as the
changes are made. Cochrane prom
is,s AN entire new program of songs
tonight. The Empire pictures are al
ways just little better than the ord
mary and the change tonight will
prove no exception.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10
DRUNKENNESS
ON DECREASE
United Kingdom Is More Sober
On Account OF Raise of
Price of Liquor.

-,-,,
i''''"' "'o'e o"'"s was "'"u'
IN lSoS III the increase IN sobriety
In England and Wales. The convic-
tions for drunkenness in 1908 ag-
gregated lS7.SO3, while in 1903 the
total was only lGg,51S. showing a
decrease In convictions of 1926. or
nearly one-tenth.
The decrease in Scotland. outside
af Scottish towns. for 1909. as COM
pared with 1908 was 70 per cent.
In Scottish towns there was a still
greater falling of. amounting to 81
per cent, and in ireland the de-
crease was s per cent. There was
an increase I'm convictions for drunk
enness in Il of the rs English
county boroughs in 1909 as compar-
ed with 1908. These increases were
confined largely TO the manufacture
ing districts. There was greater
decrease in the number of conyic-
tlons OF women than of men, and
there was slight decrease I'm the
number of persons repeatedly con.
victed of drunkenness.
There was a falling off In the
number of licenses in England and
Wales in 1909 of 1870, which was
practically the same number as in
1903. The average annual falling
of In the number of licenses of pub.
IT, hn,sas uipca tont h,s. koan ,o.S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-10

new adjustments among the men I'M
der him.
Steward is an experienced immigra-
ton officer. He was formerly Assist
ant supervising inspector at FL Paso
and was also attached to the immigra-
ton station at Ellis Island.
North last night would not COM
ment on his suspension other than In
typewriter statement which ne pre-
pared This statement is as follows:
IL am this day In receipt OF tele-
gram from the Secretary of the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor,
stating that by direction of the Presi-
dent I am suspended from duty as
Conn. issioner OF Immigration at the
port of San Francisco. and that Mr..
to act temporarily as commissioner In
my place | consequently turned over
the Office to him today. / have not
been presented with any charges and
am wholly unadvised as to the reason
for This action. ! am sufilci entity a
good American, however. to feel that
in the end justice will prevail"
AInsw0rth / Ni.ra,.
Inspector Aims worth refused last
nig..t to comment on the suspension of
Commissioner North, although the ac-
ton of Secretary Nsgei Is regarded as
u complete yindication OF the charges
he preferred against the commission
err
Ainsworth was led TO make th.s
charges because North had denounced
him in public statement, referring
to Ainsworth rs IA dirty dog"
The controversy between AinswOrth
and North began in April. 1909. Aims
worth was then head of the board OF
inquiry and had to sit In judgment on
thirty-tve Ilindus who had been de-
tanned at Angel Island. On the board
of inquiry with Ainsworth were In
spectors Robinson and Griffith. The
board recommended the deportation
of the thirty-five Hindus. but shortly
after 1t reached this decision Fred
erick G. Gift, attorney. who was a
former law partner and business ASST
ciate of North. was retained In their
behalf, North then had a conference
with Inspectors Robinson and Griffith,
who reversed their Judgment and de-
cided that the Hindus could land.
Ainsworth flied minority report at
Washington against the admission OF
the Hindus, and 1t was at this stage
of the controversy that North referred
to him slurringly Ainsworth retort-
ed by filing formal charges against
North. who went to Washington In
an effort to yindIcate his administra-
ton OF the immigration bureau. Aims
worth In the meantime had been re-
! lieved from service on the board of
inquiry by North.
After he returned here North was
reprimanded in letter from the De-
partment OF commerce and Labor
and his suspension was then regarded
as inevitable.
NOrth's defense that It was imnossi'
BILE to restrict many of the Ilindus
from entering was regarded as pecu
liar at Washington, in view of the fac
that Hindus were being barred a
Portland and Seattle.
The Chinese here feel they have los
sterling champion in North aud th,
Chinese newspapers have recent!
contained articles rcgretting the re
ports of his impending removal. North
these papers said, was regarded b.
the Chinese as one OF the most liberia
commissioners connected with the i'm
migration bureau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

$4,000. 600, announcement is made that
the railway company will colopize large
trncts OF their lands. 1t Is their policy
10 keep these lands out OF the hands OF
spectators as much as possible. To in
dicate the rapid settlement OF Montana,
tho president OF the Northern Pacific
states that $4,000 acres. from the total
OF $4,000 acres that had been disposed
OF during the ten months period ending
March 81. were in Montana
III is also announced that the Great
Northern Will construct road southeast
crly from Mondak to Lcwistown, a dis
lance OF 2bS miles. Right -of-way has
been secured for this road, and surveyors
are in the field selecting the best route
for further extension OF this road from
LeWistown to Helena, an additional dis
tancc OF more than 100 miles. The esti-
mated cost of this road Is from Sl2 900 600
TO l5,OO0.000. In addition to those two
lines that are definitely projected. sew
cral others are to be built.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
IS
ONCE MORE
llar Railroad Official Ar
yes for Hearing of Salt
Lake Case.
GE DILLARD ALSO
ARRIVES FOR SESSION
\ of Eminent Hartman Sys-
m Officials Hold Confer
ence Here.

wing In the city Monday afternoon
Assistant Traffic Director IT. NJ
= nnacher of the Hartman lines. and
'ts is his first visit 10 his old home
1ho assumed the important office
~ being warmly welcomed. Mr.
la1acher is one OF the most popular
IDS who ever lived here and num-
rhis friends by the score.
tSwas accompanied by Judge Dillard,
tounsel for Interstate commerce oil
'darrimnn system, and by Assistant
snl Freight Agent i. J. Plaisted OF
')regon Short Line. who has been
tcago for the last six weeks going
Traffic matters pertaining to the
~situatjon. Attorney General T, l.:
ms md General Passenger Agent
y Burley met the visiting officials
he party went to the Alta club to
n during their stay i'm the city.
are here for the purpose of con-
,ig the railroad side of the Salt Lake
hat comes up Tuesday In the fed
sourt& as represented by the Harrl-
F<ystem In those cases.
= arc here for the purpose Of at
-,E the hearing Tuesday" said Mr..
t0acher Monday evening. but, nat
:. i cannot say what is 10 he done
<1at may he the outcome, as that
ns 10 be seen. ] am glad to be
lin Salt Lake and ] look forward
ipleasant reunion with old friends
: therc,"
ito general matters. Mr.. Schumacher
Y that there was nothing new, but
ply TO question. said that the
q conditions for the autumn were
able. and business quite generally
loldIng UP satisfactorily.
= party occupies the car Ashland
Will be here several days, several
traffic matters being on
1Qte for general discussion. Judge
III Is the eminent attorney who has
RpecializinG Interstate traffic mat
or the great system,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
PROUTY TALKS
Of RATE CASES
Member of Interstate Commerce
Commission Arrives for Salt
Lake Hearing.
WANTS ALL PARTIES
TO MAKE STATEMENTS
This viii Show Any Errors in
New Rate Schedule
Made.

C.. a. Prouty. one Of the members OF
the Interstate Commerce commission. ar
rived In the city Monday and is at the
Semoh. He Is accompanied by his son
Ward Prouty, one of the examiners ol
the commission. The visit OF the gen
tlemen at this time is TO conduct the
hearing In the Salt Lake rate cases to
be begun Tuesday in the Federal court
they conducting the governments side
OF the case as represented by the com
mission.
I'VE are here for tho hearing" re-
"and we expect to hear the shippers and
railroad men In the matters under dis
cussion. 1t Is anticipated that we Will
get through in time for us to leave for
we go to hear the citrus cases. There
is little / can say beyond what has al
ready been published. AS the public Is
aware congress has passed an amend
ment to section Of the long and short
haul clause which may have an import
ant bearing upon the Salt Lake and
Spokane cases. But the commission
wished to hear what the shippers and
railroads have to say In regard TO the
rate schedule prescribed by II recently.
The members realized that there may
have been cruditios or errors In that
schedule and therefore, before IL became
effective we wished to give all concerned
an opportunity Of crlticlZing the rates
and pointing out any such Irregularities.
The date on which II was to become eff
fective was purposely held off until the
whole question could be thoroughly dis
cussed, We had hoped that October !
would see the schedule effective but now
II may not be until November J. or even
as late as December /
''Some Of the rates fixed to Salt Lake
for Instance were higher than the coast
rates and would therefore be In direct
violation Of the amendment and 1t Is
necessary TO determine Just how these
shall be adjusted TO meet the successful
operation of the new schedule"
Mr. Prouty was asked what effect The
Canadian Pacific and the future Grand
Trunk Pacific In entering United States
ports through their Puget sound boats
would have on the general transcontin-
entail situation and he replied: THE op
Grafton OF these lines will naturally have
very important influence upon trans
continental traffic in this country II a
rate is made from and to points in the
United States Via these lines the COM
mission would presumably have jurisdic-
ton over the rates but IL could not con-
troll them If the shipment originated in
Canada and was turned over TO vessel
at the Pacific port and for this reason
tho matter has been regarded as so i'm
portant that steps have been taken TO
have a joint commission between the two
countries for the purpose OF controlling
the transcontinental rate situation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
HIGH WATER CAUSES
TROUBLE FOR RAILROAD
Special To The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GREEN RIVER, Utah, Sept. 5-On
Saturday evening a cloudburs at Wood
side caused damage TO the Denver G. Rio
Grande, washing out several hundred
feet of track. A large steel bridge at
Westwater gave way and fell into the
wash at that place, which has tied I'D
several passenger trains. a temporary
track was laid al Desert switch and
trains are being taken over carefully to-
day. Passenger trains are being trans
ferred and taken back to this place. The
Saleratus wash, which runs from Wood
side into Green River, at this place was
fifteen feet deep with water, which last
ed for several hours. the largest food
ever known here, but no damage has
been reported, only that OF the Green
River Canal company numc. which goes
across the wash was badly wrecked,
Heavy rains prevailed all over the valley
but no serious damage was done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
HONS IN MONTANA
n FOR NEW RAIL LINES
TO The Tribune.

II TO The Tribune.
LENA, Sept. 5.-Mnre than 500
lof new railway track will be laid
.ntana, AT "A cost of about S25. 900, =
the announcement made recently
1onIlnent railway officials. Right
~ has been secured for the greater
III this new mileage. and a number
rites OF surveyors are in the field
'ug the remainder of the mileage 10
pstructed, One OF the most impor-
W The new lines is 10 be a cut of
lic Northern Pacific, extending from
I've 10 Helena, n distance OF $50
This road Will pass through Daw-
fergus and Meagher counties. which
new and sparsely settled section.
5g many opportunities for home
3s. The chief purpose for the con-
Hon of this new line is to give n
Idfrect route from ST. Paul to the
and the new road VIII be used
II for mail and fast freight. This
,I6ill parallel the Milwaukee road
MILES City TO Meagher, but at an
&c distance OF twenty-five miles. In
srtion with the building OF this $50
cut-on, at an estimated cost of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

"Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Chamber
Remedy it means that it never fails to
cure diarrhoca, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
den to meet the visiting officials Mon

den to meet the visiting officials Mon
day,
Every day is labor day with me-"
sings the brakeman.
Tho San Francisco Traffic club is one
OF the most unique in the city and one
OF the pleasantest recollections of the
recent Western Pacific was the enter
talnment at this club 1t is conducted
upon a novel plan,
G.. w. Martin of the Frisco and a. H.
Stevens OF the Rock Island are in the
city on one of their regular business
trips,
John F. Harvey of the Central Sa-
vannah lines is in the city on business.
Mrs, Mccullough, formerly one OF the
most efficient and popular stenoCraphers
in the general offices Of the Short Line
is now In the general passenger depart
ment OF tho Western Pacific in the Mills
building,
Stopovers on onc-way tickets will be
punched by the agent with a twenty
four hour limit in excess of the time re-
CURED to make the trip by the slowest
train, and this would allow a couple of
DAYS of leeway. Passengers taking the
night trains out of here will have n nat
ural stopover during the afternoon.
Murphy and Graham of the dining car
departments of the Short Line and Salt
Lake Route, respectively, were among the
visitors Monday.
Workmcn have begun the demolition of
the old baggage depot in the Rio Grande
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Get 4 Bell Telephone md be In line
with other progressive citizens Uni.
versal enrvice and reasonable rates have
resulted in unprecedented growth Of the
Bell System. Ask the manager for full
Information regarding rates and service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

yards The old passenger depot Will be
used by the yardmaster.
All passenger trains out of the city
Monday were wcll filed, the canyons and
other resorts attracting the greater num-
bcr
The annual report of the Denver e Rio
Grande is receiver with the compliments
of Mr.. T.. r. .Jeffcry. 1t Is most inter
csting and instructive document covering
splendid year for the Utah and Colo
RADIO system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

state convention Of Independent Demo-
Gratis, to be held here on September IA.
A campaign is being waged for the In
dorsement OF Capt. Ben w, Cooper. the
Republican candidate for governor
against Governor Patterson. the "regu-
lar Democratic nominee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
HIT BY MAIL BOOM;
DIED ON THE TRAIN
Special TO The Tribune.

GREEN RIVER, Utah, Sept As the
second section OF n work train leaving
here for WeStwatcr today. under orders
OF Conductor Lance. Engine 1850 was
leaving the bridge, Brakeman A S. An
dreWs climbed down the side of the train
and leaned out TO see IL everything was
all right, when the boom that holds the
mail bags at Flgin hit him in the back
of the head, knocking him off the train.
and he was picked up and brought back
TO this station unconscious. Doctors
Gray and Middleton worked several hours
TO bring him 10. but they decided TO put
him on passenger train and take hm
TO Grand junction hospital. Dut he never
reganed consciousness. and died on the
way to Thompsons. He leaves n wife
and child at Grand Junction. Much sym
patby prevailed among the freight crews.
as he was well liked by all the boys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

The first class stage and hotel trip OF
FIVE days through Yellowstone park.
only SIG 25 from Yellowstone station
Monida & Yellowstone Stage Co. Vel
loWstone Mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

| G. w. Martin of the Frisco and A. II.
Stevens OF the Rock Island are in the
city on one of their regular business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06
Railroad Notes.

Great holiday traffic.
Brigham peaches are ready,
G.. T.. Herr went to New York last
week
Superintendent Brewer went up so Og-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-06

Every day is labor day with me"
sings the brakeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Mrs. Clara M. Meloon and
Harry r. Clark The ceremony was
read at the home of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. Clyde Crist, 244 East
Twenty eighth street. After short
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Clark win make their
home in Los Angeles.
Miss Katharine r. Clark, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli p. Clark of st.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

fee in honor Of Mrs. Ellen M. Huckins,
who has recently come from Leayen-
worth, Kas., to make her home in Los
Angeles. The house was decorated
with white chrysanthemums in the
dining room, while yellow blossoms
were used in the hall and in the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

drawing room yellow and red chrysan-
themums were combined with ferns.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Henry Al
bers, Mrs. T.. e. Ttew, Mrs. II. Swalne'
Mrs. Charles ID. Viele' Mrs. HustoI;
Mrs. Eli P. Clark, the hostess and
guest of honor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

James park, has returned from de-
lightful visit to Fort Bayard, Mexico,
where she was the house guest Of Col.
and Mrs. George Bushnell.
s.
Among the luncheons Of the week
was that given by Mrs. Adna r. Chat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
MASS PLAY MODIFIED

City editor-Any radical change for the oet-
ter in football this season?
Sporting writer-Verily. I understand that
not more than one ticket speoulator VIII %
allowed to tackle single patron at the sans
time.-Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
400 Suits To Go For
SIS, And $40

An occasion on the I'd floor that has resulted in sharply cut
prices.
A shipment of over 400 SUITS which should have
reached us not before the 10th of December has been sent
on and will be here Wednesday, Great floor space
I'VE are unable to see lust where we are to put 400 suits
And so there just thing left to do-MAKE ROOM With
this object in view taken $50 ustrous broadclo
smart serge and pretty SUITS that formerly sold
at $40 the price, and have put them all on
special sale at SIS.
Also we gathered together from all parts of the floor
ESQ Suits in all fabrics that marked at $50 and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

S35, and to make room
quickly, we have put them
into this money = saving
event at $40.
WHEN WE SAY THAT ON
THESE SUITS YOU WILL
ACTUALLY SAVE $40 TO SIS,
WE MEAN JUST THAT. NOT
ONE IS LESS THAN A $25
VALUE, AND MANY WOULD
CLOSELY BORDER THE $40
MARK IT PRICED REGU-
LARLY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

Diagonals, checks, b a SIX ct
weaves, some quite unlined,
others with yoke or half lining.
Every color that would interest
you, and values that we con-
slider particularly good at this
price.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
In the Dress Dep t

There is enthusiasm over
these simple silk and tailored
cloth frocks at. ......$l5
And certainly the enthusiasm
is justified. For when have you
seen such charming little cos
tunes at an equally low price?
Messalines, taffetas, figured
silks; serges, worsteds, invisible
stripes and checks, there's a
splendid variety.
Simplicity rules among the
silk designs, almost as much as
among the wooden costumes.
And when Style and Sim
plicity are joined, you near the
dress Ideal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
For raGeneralUse
Everyday Fur

You can find none more
practical than good
SABLE FOX
And we have a widely as
sorted shipment that has
Just arrived from New York
City, and that was Pur-
chased under conditions
which enable us to put upon
it lower prices than you
would have conceived pos
sible.
Particularly worthy Of mention
is a Scarf of excellent quality,
with head and tail, shirred lin
ing, which is priced at only
$10.75.
There is a rug muff, of two
feet, for only SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

will entertain in honor of Mr.. and
Miss Day with a reception at the
Ebell club house Thursday afternoon,
December Is.