davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
BARROW MAY BRING
BIG DAMAGE SUITS

SAN FRANCISCO, June l.--Clarence
barrow, chief counsel for the labor
unions, IL consulting with prominent
labor union leaders in the State In re-
gard to the ACCESSIBILITY OF bringing
damage suits npproximating one mil
lion dollars ON account Of the arrest
of union pickets In Los Angeles.
The arrest of these pickets was made
by the police by orders of Chief of
Police Flammer, last fall under an Or
dinance which prohibited anyone stand
ing In front of mans place Of busl-
ness declaring that It was unfair
Most of the pickets arrested were
striking brewery employees In front Of
saloons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02

next day. passengers holding the spe-
cial tickets win have ten days at the
volcano or the Hilo Hotel. as they may
prefer, for $3.50. This will include
all expenses OF the journey and stay
at the crater,
The temperature ut the volcano In
always low, and the change from the
warm weather in Honolulu during the
summer is delightful one. The ac-
commodations at the hotel are excel
lent and the cuisine is first class. There
are numerous drives from the volcano
that lead 'to pleasant places. 1t Is a
trip everyone should take, and all viii
enjoy II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
TEDDY AGAINST TRUSTS.

NEW YORK. June !. Theodore
Roosevelt. IN the outlook, of which he
Is the associate editor, declares today
that. the Sherman law Is radically and
vitality defective.
In his article he recommends dras-
tic enactment applicable to trusts and
which will be upheld by the highest
court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02

visit TO this country. Is reported dying
In Siberia from lack OF good food.
sCurvy and other diseases brought on
by exposure to the hard climate. Nine
Breshkovsky is woman Of advanced
years but Of great intellect. The treat
ment she received is fair illustration
Of how the Russian government treats
It's women prisoners.
y go
a Christmas ball will be given this
year for the formal presentation Of
Miss Helen Tart TO society She APP
peared once as substitute for her
mother at dinner party last winter,
but the coming year will mark her
formal entrance into society.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
THREE POSSIBILITIES.

ST. PAUL, June l. william Jen-
nIngs Bryan, In n statement here today,
mentioned the names OF Burke of North
Dakota, Folk of Missouri and Harmon
of Ohio as Democratic possibilities
lie did not consider Governor Wilson
Of New Jersey
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
DEMAND THEIR LANDS.

TUCSON, June L. Hundreds OF
armed Yuquis In the state Of sonora,
many of whom have taken part In the
lighting with the msurrectos, are de-
handing the restoration Of their lands,
taken from thom under the Dia@ adj
mlnistration,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
NEW WOOL TARIFF
is NOW ADOPTED

WASHINGTON, D. g, June AIT
81 a hard Hght In caucus, lasting for
over twelve hours, the Democrats to-
day adopted unanimously the wool tar
M uf 20 per cent ad yalprrm, thereby
scoring u victory for Representative
Underwood and repudiutinH tho lead
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
Concerning 49, y,
-, Women
h.!nETTE kELLERMAN AN Az
THoRfTY ON HER OWN SEX.
BRAINY IDAHO WoMEN-cATH.
ERNIE sResHKovskY DYING
IN SIBERIA.

A NNETTE KELLERMAN thinks the
"A American woman dresses her hair
too tight and shows n slavish dispose
ton to follow styles In hairdrcssinS.
whether they are becoming or not
In this particular the English woman
has the advantage. for she invariably
dresses her hair in loose, ilufry way
and studies her own style rather than
what Is fashionable.
Miss Kelerman Is an authority on
women. as she makes study Of her
own sex. ."
The average tall woman, she says. Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
.rshin of William JennIngs nrynn.

ership Of William Jennings Bryan.
While the reduction on the duties on
raw wool ARE more than cut In two,
Bryan In emphatic speeches recently
denounced the retaining of any duty
whatever on wool.
The Democratic caucus made the cX-
cuse that the duty named Is retained
on wool for the sake Of the revenue
to be secured
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
REYES GOING BACK.

HAVANA, June !, General Reyes
SAILED from THE port today hound for
yrm rrua llr win proceed directly Ia
MrNIru rily lirforu ulllnE he stated
hl Boz anticipated a MudlF reception.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02

Up AGAIN


long fight of Senator La Toilette for
a DEMONSTRATION Of Senator Lorimer of
Illinois, ON charges OF securing his seat
In the Senate by bribery, was success
full today. when his resolution was
passed ordering such an investigation.
The investigation will he conducted
by a committee of eight, four Repub-
licans and four Democrats, four of the
committee having once voted for his
acquittai at the fDsmer Investigations
and four for his conviction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
AMERICA MARU
CARRIED MUCH OPIUM

SAN FRANCISCO. June /, -- Nine
hundred tins of opium, valued at $7j,-
900, were seized on the r. *. X, steam
ship America Maru today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
w AN rs
REM EDiES.

Are you III? II so, you should inves-
tigate Viava. No drugs. A treatment
founded on laws of Nature. Nature
alone can heal: that's Viava. You
owe 1t to yourself TO investigate.
Send for literature. Free lecture
Thursday, 1880. The Viava Co, 1146
Alakea st. 1892 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.
JeweLRY MANUFACTURING.

Can and see my fine Oriental jewelry
All kinds OF jewelry made to order
Bargain prices. Watch repairing
Fukuido watch Co, 222 Beretania 81
i034-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02

Two Idaho women are prominent In
school work and are candidates for the
position OF superintendent Of schools
Miss Belle Chamberlain OF Boise. who
Is serving her second term, and Miss
Keenan,. who iss9 member of tho state
education council.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
MASSAGE.

$. Observation-Disclosures baths; rheu-
matism, bruises, sprains. tired feel
ing, other ailments. relieved. 17s
Beretania: Tel. 2G37. 4s36-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02

You can meet him at the Mint Saloon
n nice cool bottle. Come and see.
Nuuanu St, between Pauahi and
Beretania. 4939-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
w AN T
FOUND.

A place where you can enjoy yourself.
II you are stranger, come in and
get acquainted. The Progress Bar,
King and Maunakea SITS.
4g37-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
LOST, srRAYEp OR STOLEN.

Brownish- black COW; branded 49," Re-
turn to 1877 Merchant St, and receive
reward. 49iI-3t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Peace of Nations.

When Your bishop asked Won 10
rise. those ~ Won who had come
across the plains i'm Wagons. and on
loot. IL seemed 10 me that Il, was
evident That that course uf treatment
vas good for tn" health. nj Ieosr
!Dat ANYBODY who could survive that
treatment was bound 10 live forever
! remember with especial pleasure
addressing nm audicnc" in this tabnr-
nhcIe now some two years ago. ON a
sunday morning. when | attempted Ia
CIV" Uttle sermon on a text from
scripture. This morning wan, 10
invite your attention 10 a s,ibier,
,hat certainly Is supported nnd can
% supported by many scriptursi
texts. and that ! feel sure 7 shall
nav" N" sympathy especially OF The
eiderly part Of this congregation.
nehn inc subject OF the peace OF ma
lonF. ! am far from saving that 4,
inc history of the world war mas moi
MADE Tor progress and for Christian
CIVILIZATION IN special Instances ~
war; ] am far from saying that tho
trials and sufferings OF war have NOT
developed some Of tho most heroic
traits OF human character. am IA
from saving that the sacrifices of
war have no, helped 10 make men
ana women stronger: hut I do moi
nave 7" appeal 10 those who have
neNn IN war TO call from tbam an
admission that while war brings all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Hymn That Brought Tears.

Bishop Nibley then asked that all
present Join in the singing of the
well -known pioneer hymn. ''Come
Come, lc Saints. written by William
CLAYTON at period on the march OF
the first pioneers when despondency y
overlook the weary people. The hymn
aroused old recollections and the eyes
Of many Of the aged guests filled with
tears as they recalled the MANY times
and trying circumstances in carly davs
when they had before sung the hvmn
And thousands of voices, some of them
still robust and others quaveriug,
lolned In the refrain. It was an Incl.
dent to be remembered for a life.
time,
Bishop Niblev very briefly extended
a hearty welcome. first 10 the old
folks, the guests Of the dav, and TO
the chief executive. remarking that no
speech need be expected OF him. He
would only say that never before had
the president Of the United States so
many years of welcome in anv audience
he had ever addressed. though he had
been received by many thousands of
individuals, He then INTRODUCED the
president of the United States, William
Howard Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
MANY AGED UTAHyNS
GREET PRESIDENT

The Taft smile broadened as he cazcd
upon the gray and white-haired Utahns
who thronged the tabernacle Yesterday
morning 20 greet him as their chief and
near his message Of peace and good
VIII. lie stood for moment in silence
and surveyed mis- great audience, his
beaming countenance indicating appreci-
alton of Bishop Nihley's introductory
remark that 1.-The president Of the
United States had never had so many
wears Of welcome in any audience he
had ever before addressed. -
The vast auditorium was completely
filled and IL is safe 20 saw that no other
state or country could gather together
such n number Of octogenarians aud
nonagenarians as greeted the president
this morning. And the audience was
an appreciative and intelligent one The
presidents advocacy Of world wide
peace was received with comments of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06

fruits and grains and vegetables and
often stopped for a second look at some
especially large or attractive display.
In proof that the luscious fruit ap-
pealed TO him he ate a big red apple
and said he liked it. He was markedly
impressed by the mineral exhibit and
the Agricultural college display met
with words of approval The fine dis
plays IN the manufacturers building
were next visited As the president
passed one of the booths little girl
pinned a beautiful rose on the lapel
of the presidential coat and Mr.. Taft
manifested his appreciation with a
hearty THANK YOU. - The president
was not bit backward in saying that
the displays in this building were the
very best he had ever seen.
The beautiful little fishes in the fish
and game building were source Of
delight The last place 10 be honored
by the presence of President Taft on
the fair grounds was the University Of
Utah building. Here he was profound
~ Impressed with the collection Of
relics Of the cliff dwellers of San Juan
county. He left the fair grounds by
the south gate. proceeding eastward on
North Temple and following convent.
ent route 10 Hotel Utah.
AT the hotel the president prepared
for the banquet az tho Commercial club
in the evening. At the banquet Presi-
dent JOY III. Johnson introduced Gov.
ernor William Spry as toastmaster
Speeches were made by President Taft
former Senator Thomas Kearns Sena.
tor Reed Smoot and Judge o. w. Pow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
CROWDS AT DEPOT
WITNESS ARRIVAL

The special train bearing President
Taft and his party arrived IN salt
Lake City at sos clock yesterday
morning \ pilot engine had preceded
his train TO guard against possibility OF
accident and the union station had
been put into perfect order for his
reception. \ large crowd had assem-
bled at the station 20 witness the
president s arrival. Details Of police,
deputy shcrIffs, national guardsmcn
and regular soldiers from Fort Doug
las were in attendance. \ double line
Of guardsmen from the train 10 the
station entrance formed an avenue
through which the presidential party
walked To the waiting autos
Those accompanying Presidcu, Taft
were: Major Butt, q. H. IIilles. his pri-
vatc secretary; i. NJ. Sloan Of the &c.
eret service OF tho treasury depa
x. l.. Jarvis. Joseph T.. Murphy. f.. r
Sartwell, DR. I. l.. RnoaGs, Charles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Leaves for Idaho.

The presidential train left for Poca
tcllo at ll:5O clock, and Salt Lake
hade the chief executive An affection
ate farewell and wished him God speed
on his way.
The newspaper fraternity is well
represented in the president party.
The following comprise the group Of
writers who arc making the tour with
the president: Robert T Small. As,
sociated Press: Robert Dougan. Asso-
ciated Press; E. K. Sartwell United
Press; Sevcllon Brown. New York
sun; John b. Pratt. Hearst News
Service; ROYAL Kent Fuller. New York
Herald; Robert .. Scallan, New York
World; Gus !. Karger. Cincinnati
Times star; II. +. Taft. Western Union
Telegraph company; Charles g. Colony,
Boston Albany railway; George q.
Hill, New York Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
SiOm ach Sufferers
Squander Mill
In Search Of Relief.

The world j. full OF dlsorderet
achs and 90 per cent of the
spent upon physicians and drue
IN an attempt TO cure the stom'
People are made 10 believe
order 10 gain health they mus.
their stomachs and use catbartl,
the doctor gets his fee for the 9
treatment and the druggist 20
physic. until the savings oil y
are exhausted and yet no cure.
Let s be reasonable.
The sick stomach IS IN ever
the result Of ovcr-eating. hurrie'
ticatiop and improper choice c1
The mucous lining all the way
the food tract loses It's sensuI,
and when food is forced ao"
muscles fail TO respond. lhey
churn the food as they sbonia,
glands no longer give out
Juice TO dissolve the food alr
II capable Of assimilation. ~
has become dyspeptic.
There is one sure way ana o.
10 bring positive relief. Put ".
stomach of yours the very
that. il lacks to get that Ioy
liquid form. II takes Pepsin.
golden seal and other fermen's
comphsh this. The healtny
contains these elements. Inc y
tic stomach lacks part or all o.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets Is
of inst what the dyspeptic =
lacks Nature s dioestives.
Stuart 5 Dyspepsia Tablets ars
medicine. not a drug. not -
They do not cure anybody OF an
but Dyspepsia ard lndigeN
such ailments ms arse i''
digested food. ~
While they digest the food tss
ach rccuporatcs. The mueons
brane is coming out Of rs
the gastric Juice is coming 70
face. the muscles are resaihuS~
power. Every organ OF the scio<
on new life. the skin gains ~"
the ewes are no longer t'"s
yellow. You live. -, xo.
Why doctor and why drug -
stuart's Dyspepsia Tables ,,,a
,are Of your food while Na'n'
''T, Nv = box at vour drugs,s
,en,s Or II YOU prefer ~
,anLooo before buving. send van
md address today. +; 4; NJ
100 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
The President Smiles.

President Taft was received with the
same long continued applause thai
mad greeted his entrance. Amid hand
ciappInS and the waving of handkcr
chlefs he stood facing tho great audi
ence for moment, his beaminp smile
making al present warm toward him
The president said:
hanleS ana Gentlemen. and especially
the Elderly People of Utah.
IL is pleasure and privilege 10
he mere al the time Of the practic.
o' tnls beautiful custom. inaugiratcd.
nov ! see from your catalogue. as
,"nG ago as 1875. when those who
nave survived the perils snd the sur
oInSs oi pl"n"rrship are gathered
Pe"ther each year 10 show the re-
spec mat the present and active
srnNatlon has for those who pre-
cedEd them. and 10 give them TO
in iLnaerttand that they cannot live too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Fifteenth Leads Procession.

The Fifteenth infantry was in line
of column outside the station awaiting
the appearance Of the presidential par.
'y and moved off promptly when il
appeared. The procession was AT once
put IN motion, proceeding east on South
Temple street 10 Hotel Utah. Governor
Snrv. Major Butt. {. -. Hillcs and Mr..
Sloan rode with the president. and other
autos bearing the reception committee.
members OF the president 5 party and
press representatives followed The
rerimcntal band headed the procession.
and mounted orderlies bearing tho presi
dent . flag preceded his car The
streets were lined with people who gave
the president cordial if not vocifer-
Gus welcome.
The president s arrival at the hotel
was the occasion of one of the most
interesting features Of the reception.
In double line from curb 10 entrance,
veterans or the civil war were lined
and President Taft graspcd the hands
Of each Of these preServers Of the union
of which he is chief executive Another
large crowd assembled ut the hotel
cheered the distinguished guest
Breakfast was served the president
IN the private dining room adjoining
his suite. Those who partook of th,
meal were G. N. Hilles. secretary 10 the
president; Major A. W. Butt. the prcsi-
dents military aide: DR.. Thomas Il.
RhoRds, the president : physicians; Gov
ernor William Spry, Senator Reed
Smoot. Congressman Joseph Howell
Colonel G. l.. Loose of the governor :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Europe Armed Camp.

Europe today IS an armed !.
W" have progressed thus a.
christian civilization. hut eneb =,
Try Is spending moro and mora
hons 10 prepare itself with ine
meuts OF defense and obstrr,ctIor
which the people of other cm,nt
may be moved down to deafH
cNlsehcN arises. The cost OF n
armarlentS is increasing from va
year. The burden OF the taxatIo,
maintain them grows grcatey7
greater, Bankruptcy starcs manv
tons In the face on accoun, "A
and yet they feel that withon, 4
means Of dispnsing Of informant
controversies, other than hattla
are not safe In their national infec
and they cannot count upon uro
ton from a division Of theft
country and the conquest by
other. Hence this armamcnf
continue. and so far as NO X,
there is no prospect Of lis rrdnc'
Attempts have been made bv ner>
tion between nations 10 secufe
but there is always some one ar
other OF the nations that think
It's case requires a continuance n
armament until II shall equal
armament ~ that particular ria
whose ambition II fears. Now.
arc We going TO do abou, thlss
arc We going 30 secure some n.
by which the motive for contiI
armament shall cease? We cnr
very certain that the Armament
not cease or decrease until we 81
the nations with some !nstr,Ime1
ity for settling all International
irovcrsles other than by thc ~
IL IS not sufficient 70 arrange
arbitration - some question:
other questions remain 10 be nj
by battle Each nation mint
confident that It may rsly uuo|
settlement which will bc final and
judgment ~ which Will be excc|
and acquiesCcd in, or else II MIN
tain its own power 10 defend N
Shall We submit TO 2 tribunai.
settlement OF all questions llkeII
arise between nations? SomcI|
more than two years ago eypre|
the opinion that our present arh|
Iion treaties were much too Ill
in their scope. They provide|
VIC shall arhitrate every question
does not concern national honor
does not concern our vital into
stated then that II seemed "a
that those were the very auesl|
that ought 10 be arbitrated II We 4
going 70 make any progress. Sd
duentlv, at Il meeting Of The Ard
society In Washington. 7 expr<|
the hone that VIC might be ahi<
make a treaty between this rolII
and some OF the great countric<
Europe. under which We agrc<
ar5itrats all questions and elimi1
the exception Of questions Of uaI
al honor and vital interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Many Pioneers Responded.

AT the conclusion of tho invocation
Bishop G. W. Niblcy, VINO presided,
asked All who had crossed the plains
and mountains before the days Of the
railroads. either with handcnrts, on
foot or on horseback TO rise By far
the larger portion of the audience were
instantly on their feet, thousands OF
s>lvery haired men and women. show.
ing their great age though still hearty
and vigorous. bearing testimony 10 the
sort of manhood that had made the
west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
DECLARES WAR
ARCHAIC MODE
Of SETTLEMENT 7
Looks to Disarmament and
Arhitral Tribunal as the
Ideal Goal of Great
Minds.
AMERICA SHOULD
POINT THE WAY
President Takes Definite Issue
With Senate Committee
on Objections to
Treaties.
Continued From Page One.)

Presidents day in Utah could not
have been fairer. Not a cloud In the
sky. the rays Of bright October sun
shining genially down upon the presi
dent and the multitude, the day began
smiling and so ended Arrangements
FOR the reception of President Taft
had been so carefully planned and were
50 precisely carried on, that never the
suggestion of hitch occurred at any
time The various features of the pro-
grammc were begun promptly at the
indicated hour, thing which probably
has never happened before in Salt Lake
City or IN any other city where Il
president has been guest.
The addresses of President TAFT in
Salt Lake CITY we're intensely iatercst-
ing. In the forenoon address at the
tabernacle President Taft spoke of his
cherished hope--intcrnational peace.
In his address at the fair grounds
in the afternoon he discussed the
reasons why he vetoed the tariff
bills. In both eases he WAS followed
with the closest attention. Al the fair
grounds he declared that he was in
salt Lake City n president of the
United States, and. by inference al
least. not as Republican politician.
Perhaps the exercises that gave
most pleasure to both the president and
tho people were those at the tabcr-
nacle, when he spoke TO more than
four thousand men and women who had
attained the age of three score and
Ten. OT these more than one thousand
arose in their places when call was
made for those who had come to Utah
before the railroad came. One or two
In the company of old folks at the
tabernacle were ceDtenarians; many
were more than ninety years of age
and still more had passed the cighticth
mile stone in their lives. That Pres
;deut Taf, was deeply touched by the
arrangements which brought him so
closely in touch with this venerable
most. he made manifest both BY ac-
tion and by word of mouth. No less
pleased was nc with the reception by
the thousands who lined Brigham street
at the time of his drive 20 and from
Eort Douglas