davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
Rishop Consecrated.

BOSTON. Jan. 1S.-In Trinity church
today Rev. DR. Julius Walter Atwood Of
Phoenix Ariz.. was consecrated bishop Of
the new Episcopal missionary diocese OF
Arizona. The ceremonies were conducted
by Right Rev. William Lawrence, bishop
OF Massachusetts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19

Paul Armstrong has dramatized sew
eral notable plays, but 1t Is conceded that
"Salomy Jane" is his greatest The
piece holds the audience spellbound dur
ing Its entire development. The play
has been drawing capacity houses nightly
at the Revfer under the presentation OF
the Mack Leone players. Mr., Mack plays
Jack MarburS with characteristic ease.
and Miss Leone is giving a sterling por-
trayal OF Salomy Jane. All members OF
the cast are seen to good advantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
Over Salt Lake Route,

The James r Powers company. which
has been appearing at the Colonial left
Wednesday night for Los Angeles via the
Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
Armstrong in Town,

w. r. Armstrong. superintendent of the
Montana division of the Oregon Short
Line. spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City
in conference with officers OF the road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
Reeves in Idaho.

j. A. Reeves. general freight agent OF
the Oregon Short Line. has gone TO Idaho
on a short business trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS

Drama.
GARRICk THEATER-"The Squaw
Ban" Matinee. 2:l5. Evening.
REVIER THEATER - Mack-Leone
players in "Salomy Jane" Even
Ing. S:15.
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM THEATER - All week
Matinee, 2;15. Evening, Sis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
A Better Proposition.

After all. would IL not promote a bet
Ter order OF citizenship. better for the
,fnen, women and children OF Lewiston
and OF Pocatello and the other towns and
cities provided with corporate power, If
Ithey were TO be accorded-at the hands
Iof this present session Of the legislature
,the control OF and consequent RESPONSE
'biIity for the liquor situation within their
lin1ilSr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
HONOLULU AND THE ARMY POST.

What shifting officers and disagreements over sites will
accomplish toward delaying the progress of permanent
army posts was brought out very clearly in the interview
given this paper Friday by Capt. Edwards.
He says that il General Wood remains in office long
enough and there no disagreement at this end the troops
now stationed at LeiehIa WILDE established in barracks
within or close to the city of Honolulu He also eciteS the
fact that the delay in the construction of permanent post
at lelehua due to disagreement over the site
from it.
With this record before them, cannot see how the
people Of Honolulu can take it upon themselves to force
their differences of opinion into official discussions that may
arise the location of army posts in this city or on this
island.
We have seen what wrangIe among the officers Of
the army will do 1879
Can the people Of this city help anything but the dis
agreement and delay permanent construction, If they dab
BILE in the army post site controversy?
Every time Honolulu steps in to NEEDLE with the buSI-
of the army it means delay and just so much more
holding up Of the progress Of this city.
Honolulu would have record to its everlasting credit
it would respond to Secretary McCeans cablegram with
message declaring that Honolulu is willing to give the army
and navy Of the United States anything they want tor the
perfect establishment Of American forces in this city,
and the people OF Honolulu have sufficient confidence IN
the officers Of the army and navy to leave the location OF
the permanent posts to their judgment.
For Heavens sake gentlemen don't mess this army post
business the way you have the Federal building site.
Get the army settled in permanent post. you DON'T
the first thing you know someone will sail into office and is
sue order that no permanent posts be built in or near Ho.
nouu and the troops stationed in Hawaii shall be reduced
to a coporaI's guard.
Having made perfect fzze Of getting permanent
Federal building for this city, don't as you love your country
don't try to show the army how to run its affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
INTERSTATE COMMERCE Com.
MISSION and RAILWAY FARES.

Under the heading Big Decision in
Little Case" Success magazine for
May calls attention to decision of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion that might have bearing on the
question of over-capitalization of Ha-
wall transportation lines or capitali-
zation based on actual money invest
ed, that has been the subject of much
local discussion.
Success says of this decision:
"In very little case, the Interstate
Commerce Commission has rendered a
big decision. A suburban electric
railway from Washington to Mount
Vernon has been ordered to reduce
certain fares from fifteen to ten cents.
Not very exciting, considering that
there are only nineteen miles of the
entire road.
But the Commission ordered the
reductions on the sole ground that it
found that the road should be valued
at only $4,000 per mile, while It was
capitalized at and earning returns up
on 100000 a mile. The Commission
characterized this as obvious overcap-
italization, holding that the company
was entitled to fair return on the
actual investment and 20 more, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
BENEFIT SOCIETY
IS DEFENDANT

Alleging that he has been deprived
of rights and benefits accruing
through membership In a mutual ben
eft society. suit has been filed in the
Circuit Court by Jose Dos Passos
Rodrigues, the defendants named be-
ing Fortunate Correira, Victorino de
Vasconcellos and the San Antonio
Society.
The complainant alleges that he
was unable to maintain payment OF
his dues and made an agreement with
Correira by which .Correira would as
sist him, Rodrigues assigning his
rights to thirty-five per cent of any
benefits he might receive. Now Rod
rigues claims that a power OF attor-
ney from Correira to Vasconcellos
nullihed his original plans and de-
prives him OF his rights.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
SKILLED LABOR and PLANTATIONS

Experts can go over the plantation
fields of Hawaii as much as they
please and make all the reports that
they please, but they will not reach
the bedrock necessities of the situa-
ton as It appeals to local citizens till
they point to the Importance of the
main industry managers employ
ing more citizen labor in the skilled
positions of the fields and mills.
More than a thousand families could
be added to the permanent popula-
ton of the Territory If a skilled cit
izen-labor campaign we're taken up
with the same vigor that has marked
the campaign for immigration.
1t is a serious problem to be sure,
but no more revolutionary than the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20


50 oroereu y reouction vi tn'rty-tnree
per cent J." ra'es'
me preceuent IL ABOUT as oie as
couiu possibly oe es'aoiisneo' WIN
ITO preso"' po"erS over r"'es' 'he
Ooi'i'i'Ss'o', oou'u a''us' every 'ieish'
ra'e J" 'ne iahu accoru'hs W 'na' rea-
son'"s, anu ,nere 10 reason 10 NC
''e'e tna' !" 10 INNING u p'e'euen'
WIN So'ne SUCH move III h'inu'
rue o'eroap''a'i|a''oil sponge new
CT stoou 80 soou cnahce Vi a
squee~e' 40 s'"'e '"'s ucois'on was
renuereu'
hcooru'"s W .ne CONCLUSIONS vi 'ne
lawyers anu rulings vi Tue ooiiinis-
sio' "S 'he uhucrs.a""s
II, the 'h'er7e'a'e oom'herce ooh-
MISSION mas 'he same con'ro' over tne
ranWa TRANSPORTATION corpora''ons
VI rawa'i 'naS II mas over the roau
iroi' "aSnins'on 10 hri'ns'on' III 'he
p's'''c' Vi oo'uinpm'
o"e vi 'ne o'i,'o'sn's ''a' mas oeen
o"e'eu against tne ihethous vi trans
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20


display of violence or excitement upon
the part of the passengers Some were
inclined to take fright at the constant
~ increasing swarm of Chinese fishing
boats that lowered about the ship, but
only in rare instances was there clash
Of authority.
Captain Gaukroger estimates the
value of his cargo at approximately
500, 900. II included IFS bales OF raw
silk. 200 pigs of tin, lot OF gunnies,
rice and sundries--in all about two
thousand tons.
The Asia was built in 1888 and, as
the Coptic. was formerly on the run
from Liverpool to New York. Later
she was purchased by the Occidental
and oriental Line and named the Doric,
afterwards being taken over by the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company and used
as an intermediate liner on the San
Francisco Hongkong route.
Chinese Steamer Rosoues Passengers.
According to officers OF the Asia, the
value of the vessel at tho prevailing
price of sea going tonnage would be
about s250.00O. The vessel carried as
officers and crew 1873 souls. The CHI
nese were returned to Hongkong, while
the Europeans are being taken on to
the Coast as passengers in the Mongo-
liza.
AS soon as the vessel began to fill
as result of the impact, which came
bow on. I ordered the boats lowered
continued Captain Gaukroger. We sue
ceeded in landing passengers, baggage
and mails before q severe blow came
up late in the afternoon of the day
of disaster.
Later, as the Chinese steamer Shan
fishing came into view, we transferred
passengers and effects to her and they
were landed at Shanghai the following
day"
Captain Gaukrogcr, the chief officer
and engineer stayed by the vessel and
the day following the wreck there ar
rived large tug belonging to the
Shanghai Tug and Lighter Company.
This vessel had been ordered to stand
by and render any assistance possible
The Chinese looters were not arm
cd. according to the statements OF the
skipper.
Only One Person Injured.
1--WE fired the guns over their heads
to scare them away, and while the
ammunition lasted we succeeded In
keeping the large number of the ship
said the skipper. when there was no
more ammunition, they poured over the
side and there was nothing for us to
do but to leave the vessel to its fate.
The iooters succeeded In setting fire
and destroying the vessel before they
had removed much of the cargo. They
appeared quite partial to brasswork.
and even the engines were stripped of
this metal.
"One Chinese woman, a passenger
In the Asia, was the only person said
to have sustained any injury through
the wreck. She was hit by a stray bull
let, but soon recovered Engineer
Arondel, a water. tender. got into
Chinese junk instead Of a ships boat.
and was carried" back andrforth for
n number of trips. which probably led
to the story that he had been captured
! by pirates and held for ransom"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

Orlson Marden says In Success mag
azine: Whatever your career, guard
your ideal as the apple of your eye,
the pearl of great price; for every
thing depends upon the direction In
which that points, II It points down
ward, no amount Of money or infiu-
ence can redeem you from mediocrity.
or even save you from degraded
life Man IL 40 made that he must
follow his Ideal, lie can not go up
II his ideal points down.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

Gaze on the Y. NJ. C. A. building as
magnificent monument to Honolulu
united. Then go down to King street
near Fort and see what the Site Shift
ers have done towards giving Honolu-
lu building. the money for which is
waiting in the United States Treas
ury, waiting till Honolulu can be-
come Honolulu united in accepting a
gift.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

Site Shifting prevented the con-
struction of the permanent army post
at Leilehua. That was squabble
among officers of the army. Let Ho-
nolulu keep out of that row. and set
a good example by telling the men Of
the army that they can have anything
they want in the way Of sites. If they
will only agree and do 1t soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

change from contract to free labor. It
is also natural complement of Euro
pean immigration.
Furthermore such movement car
ried along with sincere enthusiasm
would destroy the only prop that sup
ports the argumentiof the free sugar
advocates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

Assessor Wilder's assurance that
the tax rate is not likely to run over
one per cent under the new tax law
is a reminder to all concerned that
the tax rate Of the city and County
Of Honolulu Is now what the citizens
Of the City and County make H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

That first meeting of the women to
deal with the mosquito problem
wasn't as large as 1t should have
been. But that is no reason for stop
ping the work, or of making the war
on the mosquito any less special
campaign of the women of Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

president Diaz appears to have
been licked. Mexico's next worry is
whether the men who have done II
have sense enough to use their sue
cess for the benefit of their country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

Isn't 1t too bad for the Supreme
Court to hit cripple like the
Standard Oil? Mr., Rockefeller's re-
cent Standard oil dividend check
amounted 10 $4,05OOOO, and the total
Standard oil dividends from 1882 to
1910 were s1.129,OOO,OOO,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

Every thing that is done to perfect
the sanitary condition of Honolulu is
permanent investment for a large
and permanent tourist business. Ev-
cry merchant should join in and help.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

Don't be Site Shifter. because, as
has been thoroughly proved by the
experience of the past four years, Site
Shifting means retarding the prog
ress of Honolulu. Don't be Site
Shifter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

Governor Frear has reached one
very sensible conclusion when he de-
cides that no reason exists for his
joining the Site Shutters or taking any
action towards shifting the site
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

Therefore it behooves the taxpayer to
take a personal interest in public af-
fairs. He will find the officials glad
to see him, and thankful for helpful
suggestions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20
BUCKEYES TO MEET

Members of the Buckeye Club will
hold their annual meeting Monday
evening at the residence of W. C.
Weldon, 1717 Bingham street. Dis
tinguished visitors from Ohio will be
present and the meeting is expected
to be very happy assembly of resi-
dents of the Presidential State. Among
the visitors will be Mr.. and Mrs Am
brose Swasey, Mrs. DR.. Lille and Miss
Bascomb, all of Cleveland, Ohio.
Ohioans in the city whether members
of the Club or not are cordially in
vited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

JOAQUIN SOUzA has resigned from
the Hawaii r. r. Co., and accepted a
position as bookkeeper at Hawi store.
-Kohala Midget.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-20

The art Of saying appropriate words in kindly way is
one that never goes out Of ia Shon and is within reach of
the humbIeSt,-Faber
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
COMMERCE COURT
enters final DECREE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-A final
decree was entered by the commerce
court making permanent the tempo
rary injunction heretofore granted to
restrain the interstate commerce
committee from enforcing It's order
for material reductions in transcon-
tinental rate cases. This action is
more or less formal, as the govern.
ment already has appealed the case
to the supreme court. Solicitor Leh'
mann today asked the supreme court
to advance the case for an early
hearing. 1t involves the constitN-
tionality of the long and short haul
contract Of 1910.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
Believed that Assassin was Charles
Moline, an Escaped Convict
w. P. Roberts has been Named2as
Successor of Murdered Sheriff

Warden r. o. HeIlstrom de-
parted on No. 8 Monday afternoon
to identify the body Of the mur-
dever.
Charles Moline, whom it is sup.
posed was the assassin lof Sheriff
Moody of Riohland county, was
sentenced to serve life imprison-
ment for murder in the first de-
gree for poisoning his father, be-
ing sent up from Pierce county on
March IS, 1910. He was adjudged
insane and committed to the
state hospital at jamestown ion
September I, 1911. At the time
Of his escape the pen'tentiary Of
fIciaIs flooded the state with cir
cuIars and photographs Of the
fugitive and the authorities at
Hankinson state that this de.
scripion taIIies identicaIIy with
the man who was snot and killed
for the murder Of Sheriff Moody.
Warden HelIstnom will identity
the dead murderer. MoIine's
mother was arrested on the same
charge but went insane before
the date set for hs. triat, and Is
at present an inmate OF the James
town hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
ROOSEVELT MAY
Be. CANDIDATE
Well Directed Movement
Stifs Republican National
Committeeman j
(ey Associated Press.>

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-An at
tempts to disguise the fact concern
ing the movement. on foot looking to
ward the nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt as the republican candi
date for president in 1912 We're ap
rarently dropped today, when it be-
came known that members of the
national committee were being
sounded as to their view of the feas-
ibilNy OF forcing the nomination OF
the former president
On the eve of the assembling OF
tine republican national committee, in
it's quadrenmial session tomorrow
little is talked of today but the pros.
pective attitude OF Roodevelt. 1t be
came known that several prominent
republicans on their way to Wash
ington to attend the conference here
this week, stopped over in New York
and had long talks with Roosevelt
and still others made engagements
to see him, either at New York or
Oyster Bay, following the meeting
of the national committee.
Supporters of Roo) )evelt base their
argument in his behalf on the claim
that while he has announced he is
not a candidate, he has not stated he
would not accept the nomination il
rendered him. They claim that as
"the foremost American citizen"
Roosevelt could not do otherwise but
accept, once the convention acted.
No attempt, it was said today, will
be made to bring the Roosevelt sent
iment to a focus at this time. The
hope of his supporters is to achieve
victory in the convention itself. For
this reason they have practically
dropped the fight to have the nation.
al committee declare in favor OF
primaries at this time,
but are pressing the argument that
delegates should go to the conven-
tion unrestricted. Friends of Taft.
who are meeting the Roosevelt sent
iment everywhere, assert the move
ment is a we'll directed one. They
are urging Taft's nomination on the
ground that to refuse to indorse his
administration, would be to discredit
the party.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
VOTE buying
IS CHARGED

'i' WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
senate met at 200 p. m. The House
met at noon.
The railroad securities committee
report on the issuance Of stocks and
bonds, was submitted to the presi-
dent.
District of Columbia legislation
was considered.
The House agreed with the Senate
upon a holiday recess from Decem-
ber 20 to January 3. A caucus WIN
likely be held soon to determine
whether to take up first, tariff revis-
ion or antitrust legislation.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
Sensational Developments in
Noted Kansas City Murder
Case
Not Known what Effect Of
Incident will Have Upon
the neari0Q
(9y Associated Press.'

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. H.
Probably undoing the work of the
weeks court procedure and bringing
to a standstill the second trial of DIR.
B. Clarke Hyde, charged with the
murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope,
Harry Waldron, a juror in the case,
broAe out of his room at a hotel. to-
day, eluding two officers, who were
guarding jurors. The first hint of
the Jurors escape came when the Of
dcers found the transom torn away
from q door Of the room Wahron
occupied. A force of deputies were
sent at once in nursult. Domestic
troubles are said to have caused
Waadron to grow restless under his
confinement as juror.
To prevent his roommate and fel-
low juror, from upsetting his plans
Of escape, Waldron constructed a
dummy man of bed quilts and slipped
it in his place in bed. The room was
next to a bathroom. Waldron re-
moved a staple from the transom Of
a door over the bath, and climbed
over. When Palmer awoke this
morning, he nudged the dummy bed
fellow to arouse him, and then spread
the alarm.
When the news of Waldron's dis
appearance was carried to the court
room just before this court convened,
attorneys for both sides Immediately
conferred to determine the effect of
the incident upon the case. Prose-
cutor Conkling said the state at once
would start an investigation to de-
termine whether Waldron had been
induced to escape.
Attorney Walsh for the defense,
said he would ask that elisors be ap-
pointed to take charge OF the jury
until Waldron could be found. Asked
whether the matter would result in
q mistrial, Judge Porterfield said It
Would depend upon Waldron's course
during his period OF liberty should
he be captured
On November 20 Waldron's sudden
illness caused adjournment of court.
waGdron was on duty again Decem-
Der 1. and the trial was resumed.
The Jurors indisposition at that time
was due to worry over family al
fairs. -: ::
Mrs Waldron told the officers to-
day she had neither seen nor heard
from him for days. She said she had
NO intimation Of the attempted escape.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-12-11
Story of the Shooting

WAHPETON, N. D., Dec. H.
let wound in his left hand was discov-
county, was shot and killed at o'clock
Saturday afternoon by a man known
as John Weldemeir, whom Sheriff
Moody attempted to evict from a
house on the farm OF United States
Marshal James Shea, seven miles
south of this city.
Posses of incensed citizens and
Company Il" Of the state militia, un-
der command OF Capt. Thomas Thomp.
son. heavily armed, are searching tho
country through which the slayer is
thought to have fled.
The first the citizens here knew of
Weldemeir was when he was found in
the Shea house this morning by Jake
Steffes, the tenant Of the place. Steffes
left the place some time ago to take
up his residence on the Stevenson
farm, mile to the west. This morn
ing Steffes passed the Shea property
and seeing Weldemeir in the house,
ordered him out. He refused to va.
cate and Steffes came to Wahpeton
and obtained warrant for his evic-
tiOn.
Sheriff Moody, dep>.ry ad the driv-
er of the rig, George Moore, went to
the Shea farm Moody approached
the house and said: "Come out here.'
Weldemeir demurred and in few min
utes appeared at the corner of the
house with a shotgun.
Without giving any warning he dis
charged both barrels of his gun into
Sheriff Moody's left side. The sheriff
fell Immediately.
AS the officer fell, Weldemeir made
for Steffes' team, appropriated it, and
with his own gun across his lap made
off over the country.
The sheriff's party Immediately
started for this city, where Company
I was assembled and posses were
sworn in, and the hunt for the as
sassin commenced