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

The shipment of lumber on board
the American schooner Repeat that
arrived n the port from Port Town
send last evening totals $4,000 feet.
The vessel made rather long pass
age leaving the Puget Sound port on
April 29th. The lumber Is consigned
to the agency of Levers & Cooke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
WANTED.

Chinese boy with experience on soda
fountain, Must he experienced; good
wages Call at Honolulu Drug Co
4944-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
HONOLULU AERE, 14o, f. 0. E.
HONOLULU LODGE, GIG, B. p. O. Z.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG. B. p. o.
Elks, meets in their hall. ON King
street, near Fort. every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
u. L. II. ISENBERG, Il. r.
GEO Il. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
E, 0, HALL a SON, Ito.

Hardware, Paints and Oils, Ship,
olfhgdlory Stoves, Crooksry glassware
and Kitchen Utensils sportinu Goods,
ouns, Royolyers and Ammunition,
Cor King and lort sts, HONOLULU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Am. blk. Andrew Welch for San
francisco--E. II. Egbert, G. Moss. l..
/. Mellen, Mrs Mellen, X. N. Palmer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02

The Promotion Committee has Sc
cured number of mailing lists of
managers and stockholders in the As
ISOLATED Farmer Grain elevators of
the middle west.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
ARRIVED
Friday, June 2,

Kona and Kau Mauna Loa
stmr., Il. m.
Maui ports--Likelike, stmr, a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
Andrew WEIGH Away for the Coast.

Andrew WEIGH Away for the Coast.
Following In the wake of the levia-
than Tenyo Maru. the modest little
bark Andrew Welch was towed TO sea
shortly after ten o'clock this morn
ing by the Matson Navigation tug
intrepid. The Welch Is bound for
San Francisco Skipper Kelly will
have the genial companionship OF a
lively bunch of passengers including
several theatrical performers who
have delighted Honolulu audiences
during their brief engagement. The
wndiammer carried about a thousand
tons sugar for Crocketts refinery on
the coast. A number of friends Of
the popular skipper were on hand TO
bid him bon voyage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02

The freight list of the Inter-Island
steamer Claudine scheduled to depart
for Mani and Hawaii ports at five
O'Clock this evening include ~ tons
galvanized iron pipe mules for
Hama and some heavy castings and
pieces Of milling machinery. The
steamer will also carry the usual con-
signments of fertilizer and lumber. A
number Of cabin passengers have been
booked at the local office.
likelike Back from Maui Ports.
Back from Maui ports whore a ship
ment of supplies was landed the
steamer Likelike was an arrival at
Honolulu this morning. The vessel
returned with 9 horses and a few
packages sundries. According TO her
officers fine weather with moderai e
seas were met on the voyage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02

japanese masters for Togo Kisen
Kaisha liners is a topic that is again
to the front and center In japanese
steamship circles. with the visit of
the Tenyo Maru ut Honolulu today
the oft-discussed question comes up
permost.
when the Tenyo Maru left the Jap
anese ports, considerable talk was in
dulged In. by those familiar with Far
Eastern shipping that change of po-
Icy was pending In T. X. X. manage
ment.
President Asano, the grand old man
OF Japanese shipping is stated as po-
sitively against any deviation from
the established principles governing
the selection of Captains for the fleet
of liners now engaged in the trans
Pacific passenger and freight bust
ness.
However II is stated on what is be-
lieved excellent authority that other
prominent factors in the Togo Kisen
Kaisha favor the substitution of Jap
anese officers for the command of all
vessels. They cite the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha which Is today recognized az
the largest shipping company of ia
pan. This concern now carries Japan
ese officers on all larger vessels in
every capacity. Young japanese are
said to be subject to careful train
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
WI. MCKINLEY LODGE, no. 8,
X. Of P.

heecs every and and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 O'Clock in X. OF p.
Hall. cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
F. r. KILBEY, C. c.
T.. A. JACOBSON, X. r. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-02
Shipping
Want JAPANESE MASTERS IN
Charge OF Big Liners
President Asano Of Togo Ksen Kasha Still Holds Out for Re-
tention Of European Skppers-Mauna Loa Brings Many
From Kona and Kau-AndreW WEIGH Sails With Sugar
and SoubreHeS-Repeat Here With Lumber.

occasions they have been deported
from Manila because of their pencil
ant for creating disturbance.
In company with a following Of well
known Honolulu young men the party
fairly made Rome howl" by their an
tics which were not confined to the
steamer or the wharf, but were per-
petuated on the business streets until
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
FAIRGROUNDS FOR
C|TY'S CHILDREN
Place for 'kiddies" at Liberty
Park Will Be Opened
Thursday.

AT meeting OF the city park conf
mission held yesterday afternoon IL was
decided TO open the children's play
ground al Liberty parl: next Thursday
June |. In accordance with its former
decision. the commission drafted petit
tion to the city council asking for the
appropriation of $4,000 TO he expended for
further Improvement of the grounds and
tho purchase of necessary equipment,
pointing out that the work of the Parks
and Fairgrounds association of last year
had fully demonstrated the need of
public playground in Salt Lake City.
y. Fred Wey, chairman OF the park
commission, was especially enthusiastic
In his support OF this proposition TO sup
ply the children with opportunity for
legitimate recreation.
This move fer the Improvement Of play
grounds is also backed by prominent
clubwomen of the city, fifteen of whom
waited on the park commission and as
sured the members Of hearty support.
The petition for the $4,000 appropriation
will go 10 the finance committee of the
city council
The commission named j. S. Castlcton
TO succeed Henry Heath as custodian OF
Liberty park. Mr. Heath, who for sew
eral years has been park keeper. being
compelled to resign his duties on account
of Illness. II was also decided 10 erect
at once a shelter house at Pioneer park.
$500 being appropriated for that pur-
pose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
FEDERAL COURT RESUMES
ITS SESSIONS TOMORROW

The continued April term of the United
States district court viii be resumed to-
morrow. with Judge Page Morris of Du-
luth. Mimi. on the bench. number
OF alleged white slave" traffickers will
have their trials during the month of
June. and altogether the term promises
10 be a lively one
There are said to be three gangs of
the white slave" traffckcrs and an eff
fort is being made 10 put them out Of
business. These men and women are
said TO he trying to escape by getting
out of the country or by getting their
accusers out OF the way. but ii is thought
that there is sufficient evidence 10 con-
Wet some OF them.
Julian Riley. deputy United States
marshal. is in the northern part of the
state summonlng witnesses and jurors
for tho federal court. He returned from
a similar trip in the southern part OF
the state a few days ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
INITIAL. SEIZURE
UNDER NEN LAW
Cottage Inn, Near Murray, Is
Raided by Deputy
Sheriffs.
BEER, WHISKY, BOTTLES
AND GLASSES ARE FOUND
John Graham, Alleged Owner of
Place, Must Answer
in Court.

Under the search and seizure provision
OF the new liquor law enacted hv the last
legislature. the county sheriff's office
Monday afternoon made its first conflsca- =
tion Several places have been under
surveillance by the officials Since the new
law went into effect and complaint
was issued Monday morning by the Coun-
" attorneys office against John Graham.
proprietor OF what is known as the Cot
tage inn or South State street. about a
mile and n half north of Murray
The oft,clays have secured Information
that liquor has been sold To various par
ties at the so-called inn which has no
license but has been doing business H.
legally.
An automobile full of various liquors
and beers and other articles which make
up the neccssarics OF such place were
conhsca ted by deputies from the sheriff 8
office and brought to the city.
Among the things seized were thirty
five bottles OF Budweiser beer. one bottle
creme de menthe. two and q half bottles
of Mara schino cherries. one-fourth- bot
tie of port wine, sixteen empty beer bot
ties. one empty whisky bottle, one bottle
OF Scotch whisky. onc-half bottle of
whisky. six beer glasses. thirteen whisky
glasses, two cocktail glasses, two lemon
ade glasses. one napkin and one tray.
County Attorney |. T.. Willie declares
that the officials have good case
against Graham. The matter will be
heard before Justice OF the Peace Harry
S. Harper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
LONG BEACH MUSICIANS
At COMMERCIAL CLUB

Members of the Commercial club and
guests heard with pleasure the Long
Beach Municipal band at the club Mon
day night in a complimentary concert,
The band gave open air concert sun
day afternoon al the city and county
building and will open a three weeks
engagement at Lagoon today.
Among the numbers given by the band
were the Hungarian Comedy Overture.
by KelerBeler; the .'SeXtette From l:u-
organ and chimes effect. and some OF
the late and popular musIG including
soloIst PLAYED annie Laurie" by re,
quest and as an encore gave The Maid
of Dundee"
In rendering Nearer, Ny God, TO
Thee" the band used with fine effect
the chimes. The band carries a full set
of church chimes and in p1lay,ing, in sub, sub
organ and the chimes adding TO the
solcmnity of the music. one could easily
imagine being inside one Of the great
cathedrals.
Soloisls with tho band are Colopeous'
Tyler. Ellis. Howard Natsky and Spen-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
CRANES BELIEVES
He WINGED THIEF
Burglar Cries Out When Shot
at, but Makes His
Escape.

Someone. who was evidently a novice
at robbing houses entered the house of
William a. Cranes at 162 East seventh
South street at 10 80 o'clock last night
while the family was attending a party.
The house was torn up and a hurried
search seemed to have been made. but
the thief overlooked the siverwarc and
about $50 in money. which was hidden
In the house. An he took OF any value
was new coat belonging 10 Mr.
Cranes.
A sister of Mr.. Cranes. Mrs. Frank
lorrocks who lives next door. saw
lights through the windows OF her
brothers house and knowing that the
family was away from home told her
husband and her brother. Phillip Cranes.
who lives with them. The men went out
10 see II anyone came out OF the house.
Cranes had a % calibcr rifle, They had
not long 10 wait. a man came out Of
the back door where he had entered by
to halt but instead OF doing so he start
ed to run. Cranes said that he did not
want 10 kill the man. so he fired low
The burglar gave an exclamation. as
though he had been hit. but made his
escape.
After the man had escaped the police
were notified and Detectives Earl Ripley
and Special Officer Matthews responded
in the GREYHOUND as quickly as Cha suffeur
uty Sheriff Andrew Smith who lives near
by. also assisted in the search. but moth
ing could be found last night 10 give any
clue regarding the intruder. II Is thought
that if the man is seriously wounded
clue To his identity may he obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
DUTCH LAD ALLEGED TO
HAVE FORGED MANY CHECKS

John n Covers, a Dutch boy Of u
years, who came 10 Salt Lake from Bol-
land on March ,. was arrested by Chief
OF Police 5. NJ Barlow yesterday after
noon and probably will DE charged with
forgery today. The boy was caught when
he attempted to pass a forged check ut
Walker Bros bank for $2IS00. The
bank said he had made similar attempt
al the bank a few weeks ago with a
check for Ss5 I, Is also reported that
he attempted TO pass check for S6o
on the Utah National bank a short time
ago and that he did pass a check on r.
w. Msdsen several weeks ago for $50.
The check which he attempted TO pass
Yesterday was drs wn In favor Of A. r
Thomas and had the forged signature of
William Wood. Ir., attached TO II.
The boy came to Salt Lake with sew
eral Mormon converts and lives with his
mother and an uncle and aunt on West
South Temple street He has been work :
ing for William Bowring, who conducts
fish market in the butcher shop owned
by William Wood. whose name he is al
legged 10 have forged 10 the check. Sew
eral blank checks were missed by Bow
ring some Time ago and the police have
quietly been working on the case, but
they found no evidence upon which to
arrest anyone until yesterday.
The employees of the different banks
say that they can identify the hoy. AL
though he has been in this country only
short time. he speaks fairly good Eng.
lish and the forgeries are said TO be un-
usually good ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
LONG BEACH BAND WILL
BEGIN CONCERTS TODAY

The Long Beach Municipal band, which
opens the season at the Lagoon today
with a three weeks engagement. will
give TWO daily concerts The concerts
will he held in the new hand stand and
seats have been arranged TO accommo-
date the patrons The opening pro-
crammc begins at 3:l5 o'clock in the
afternoon and the evening programme at
Sis o'clock The following is the open
Ing days programme:
Overture, William Tell" Rossinl
Euphonium solo. o...... ....,...,-. Selected
Don Ellis.
InterncZzo and Barcarole .Offcnbach
Love tales from Hoffman,
Grand American Fantasia, BendiX
Intermisson.
Selection, III Travatore" .........N Verdi
Chop!us Funeral March. .............
800 Arrangement by II. G.. Spotswood
Trio from Attila :.,,-., pedagogical Verdi
Messrs. Tyler Howard and Ellis.
Descriptive, Battle Of San Juan
lllll' ..........- ....~-..A. {. Sweet
Synopsis-The sleeping camp. Dawn
appears. \ cock crows and the birds
sing. Breakfast call Is heard and the
camp is in motion Assembly call. The
infantry fall into battle line and march
To scene of action. Adiutants call. Cav
airy approaches. Battle prayer. The
battle is on. Grand melee OF infantry.
cavalry and ar'illcry-firins of cannon,
rapid-fre guns. etc. Triumph of Amer
lean arms.
Finale,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
EXPECT GREAT CROWDS AT
SALTAIR DECORATION DAY

With every concession running full
blast. including the many new ones in
stalled this year, Saltair bids fair to
break all records for Decoration day at
tendance today. With the many i'm
provements that have been made and the
greatly Improved appearance of the
buildings, there Is more to attract pleas
urc seekers than ever before and mona
TO entertain them when they arrive. In
the restaurant special arrangements have
been made to serve large numbers and
with the service now being given this
feature will doubtless be we'll patron
iZed The alligator farm one OF the
new concessions, opens today and more
than fifty allisators OF various sizes have
been received from Florida.
Montsomerys band Will furnish music
for dancing during the afternoon and
evening and an orchestra viii furnish
music in the cafe. The train service for
today calls for the first train at $50.
then one at 1890 and from o'clock on
ward there will be d train every forty
five minutes.
With the cars all practically rebuilt
and the roadbed in fine condition the
largest crowds may be handled with
safety and the management expects the
new arrangements To be tested to their
limits by the crowds today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Case of Murderer of Walter
AXtelI Is Set by Judge
Lewis.
MURRAY'S TRIAL TO BEGIN
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1
Charge in Murray Case Is Rob-
berry: Interesting Question
Being Raised.

j. j. Morris, who shot and killed
Walter Axtell at the corner of Second
South and Main streets on the after
noon of May 9, while endeavoring to
make his escape after the holdup and
robbery of the Uncle Sam loan office.
will be tired for murder in the first
degree Monday. June 10, while his pal,
John Murray. will he tried for robbery
Wednesday, June Ia.
The two desperadoes entered pleas of
not guilty to the charges of murder IN
the first degree and robbery in the
criminal division of the third district
court at noon today, and upon the mo-
tion of District Attorney +. o..
Leatherwood the cases were immediate
ly set for trial at the earliest possible
date which the calendar permits. Both
men were represented by their attor-
neys appointed by the court when they
were arraigncd last Friday.
Senator Carl Badger, attorney for
Morris. asked for more time, explaining
that if the case was tried at the time
ret it would be n serious detrimcnt to
his private business, and also that he
felt that more time was necessary IN
order that he could prepare the case TO
do full duty TO the court and to the
prisoner Judge 7. d. Lewis, however,
declared that the case must be tried at
that time, and advised Mr.. Badger
that as the case would be tried before
Judge +. g. Loofbourow, he might APP
ply to Judge Loofbourow for associate
counsel. if that would be of any help
TO him.
The two prisoners were taken into the
courtroom securely handcuffed by
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp and Deputies
Axel Steele, Ike Emery, R. l.. Edding'
ton and j. S. Carlos.
Under the new law enacted by the
last legislature. the maximum penalty
for robbery is life at hard labor in the
state prison, and there will undoubtedly
arise dispute as to whether or not
Murray must be tried and sentenced
under the old or the new law. The new
law went into effect the same day as
the robbery and murder were committed
but there is some question as to the
hour Of the day that the law went into
effect. il it went into effect at noon
May 9. Murray may be given a sen.
tence Of life but it has been contended
that it did not go into effect until the
midn!ght following.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
CITY AND VICINITY

PETER koUTRAS, Greek miner,
was killed Saturday morning by fall
of rock and coal in pillar No. p Of No,
mine. belonging TO the Utah Fuel COM
pany. at Clear Creek. j, E. Petit, dep
uty state coal mine inspector, is con-
Quoting investigation today. Funeral
services will be held from the mortuary
chapel of s. D. Evans Wednesday aft
ernoon.
CHARGING THAT her husband desert =
ed her April 1. 1910, Celesta Everett be-
gan suit for divorce from d. G. Everett
in the Third district court Monday. They
were married November rs, 1909. Mrs.
Everett asks for the restoration of her
maiden name. Celesta Chamberlain, and
$50 attorneys fees
THE UNITED STATES ASSAY office
reports that for the month OF May its
receipts will amount to approximately
$50. coo. Shipments have been received
from the National mine In Nevada, the
Thomas Turner lease at National. the
KITTY Burton mine ar Salmon City, Ida.
and the camp at Mercur.
THE SALT LAKE Realty Owners COM
pany filed a trust deed tn guarantee Il
bond issue of 5000 600 wnh the county
issued 10 the Utah Savings & Trust COM
rany and covers certain real estate held
by the company in various parts of the
city.
TELEGRAM received Monday by T..
p. Judd, clerk of the board of education.
Is 10 the effect that the committee from
the board now touring the east in the
interests OF the new high school huild =
ing will he home about June /. The COM
mittce spent Monday In st. Louis.
STATE FISH AND GAME Coms- =
sioner Fred W Chambers and his
staff are moving into more roomy quar-
ters in a06 of the Doolv building TIE
old location al 503. in the same build
ing. was not large enough nor private
enough to suit Mr.. Chambers.
THE SALT LAKE County Medical So
ciety held its regular meeting at the
Commercial club Monday night. Matters
pertaining to the society were discussed
and n paper read
PHILLIP LEWIS pleaded guilty to
having received stolen property before
Judge j. NJ Bowman yesterday in the
city police court and was sentenced to
serve sixty days In the county jail.
COLONEL j, j. OAYNES, JR., of tho
Dayncs Beebe Music company is passing
around the cigars upon the arrival Of a
nine pound boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
FORMER MAYOR ROSE
TO BE HERE THURSDAY

g. NJ. Mcdowell OF the Manufacturers
and Business Mems association OF Utah
and manager OF the campaign for the
wet forces in the fight now being
D. S. Rose of Milwaukee. who will open
the publicity campaign for the "wets."
will reach here Thursday morning and
will deliver the principal address at the
meeting 10 be held at the Salt Lake the
ater Thursday night.
Mayor Rose has just completed a tour
OF the eastern and southern states where
he has been speaking on the subject OF
Mr., MacDowell said that he would ar
range for one of the leading bands of the
city to furnish music at the meeting
Thursday night and for several promi-
nent Salt Lake citizens TO make brief
speeches In addition 10 the address of the
Well-known visitor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Fred Heaton, Telegraph 0per-
atOr, Takes Fatal Plunge in
RoOming House.
VICTIM OF S0MNAMBULlSM
HAS HIS LAST AWAKENING
Known to Have Been Afflicted
With Sleep Walking for
Long Period.

Fred W fIcaton. evidently in tit Of
somnambulsm. plunged through win
dow into all airshaft from the fourth floor
OF the Nevada rooming house carly yes
terday morning. lie turned over before
striking the bottom of the shaft and
struck the floor suuarcly on his feet
His legs were severely broken and he
was also Injured ntcrnally-so seriously,
indeed, that he died about 8 o'clock yes
tcrday morning at st. Marks hospital
Heaton had lived on Richards street for
about two Years and lust came to the
Nevada roominG house Sunday night lie
engaged q room and went to bed at about
IL o'clock, He is said To have made u
great deal OF noise after going to his
room and the night clerk went TO his
door and warned him to be more quiet.
After this warning he was quiet for some
time when the noise began again, The
clerk again went to his door, but re
ceiVcd no answer to mis- knock. \ few
seconds later however. he heard crash
OF broken glass and the sickenlng thud
as Heaton struck the bottom of the air
shaft.
DR. H. B. Sprague was summoned and
Immediately ordered the injured man to
ST. Marks hospital, where he died IL
few hours later.
Fred Kuster proprietor OF the Fleur de
Lis bar said that Hcaton had complained
of dizziness during the day and that a
friend had taken him to Liberty park
Tor n few hours after which he said he
felt better. Kuster knew Hcaton well
and said he had been troubled with SOM
nambulsm and may have taken the fatal
leap on being awakened from a somnam-
bulistic sleep.
Heaton came originally from jackson,
Mich; where his son. now about 10 years
years of age and had worked as a tele-
graph operator for number OF years
III Wyoming before coming here.
The body was taken to the Qualtrough-
Alcott funeral parlors, and definite fu-
neral arrangements Will be made later