davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS. 1.
Waimanalo Sugar Company.

At the regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of the Waimanalo Sugar
Company, held at the office of c.
Brewer & Co, Ltd, agents, on the Sth
day of February, A. D. 1911, the fol-
lowing directors and auditor were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
W. G. Irwin, Richard Ivers, II. NJ
Whitney T.. T. Spalding, T.. +.
BISHOP ....'... directors
II. u. May...... IT,. Auditor
AT subsequent meeting of the
Board of Directors, the following Off
GERS were appointed to serve for the
ensuing year
W. q. Irwin. !..... President
Richard 1vers. ........ Vice President
IT. M. Whitney. Treasurer
E. !. Spalding. ........,....Se Secretary
T.. T. SPALDING,
Secretary, Waimanalo Sugar Company.
Dated, Honolulu, February 8, 1911.
4846-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
NOTICE OF MEETING.
Inter Island Steam Navigation Com
pany Ltd.

The annual meeting of the sharehold-
ers of the Inter Island Steam Naviga-
ton Company, Ltd, will be held at the
office of the company, 80 Queen street,
Honolulu, on Tuesday, February 81,
1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.
NORMAN E. GEDGE,
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10

Weehiy Bulletin 81 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
WOMEN ROBBED Of
VALUABLE JEWELS
Daring and Clever Theft at Salt
air Resort Is Battling Forces
of the Sheriff.
THIEF PRESENTED A CHECK
When Companion of Women Pre-
sented Check He Received Pack
age Not Deposited by Him.

The long list Of thlevery and picking of
pockets which for the past month has
been going on In Salt Lake county. es-
pcciany at the resorts. and which seemed
to have come to IL elimination last Sat
urday night with the holding up of pas
scngeYs on Il Saltair train by lone ban
dit. was almost completely ovcrshadowel
yesterday with the announcement that a
$4,000 diamond robbery had been success
fully carried out at Saltair Monday even
ing.
Mrs, L. IL Harrison and Mrs NJ. Ward,
both well -to-do women OF Memphis.
Tenn, who are. sightseeing In Salt Lake.
alege that they were robbed by a clever
manipulation OF checks given for ralu-
ablcs in connection with the Saltair bath
house Mrs. Harrison asserts that she
was robbed OF three diamond rings valued
at $500 each. Mrs, Ward says she was
robbed OF two diamond rings valued al
$500 each. S, C.. Cunningham, who ac-
companied the women TO the resort, al
leges he was robbed OF gold watch val
ued at 500. making total OF property
alleged To have been stolen amounting to
$500.
The sherin's Office has been working
upon the case for the last thirty six
hours but no one has been arrested In
connection with the case and the county
officials say they have no Information
which Will lead to the recovery of tho
valuable stones.
The rusc which was used to obtain the
diamonds Is one Of the ccvcrest. say en-
ployees Of the resort. that has ever been
employed there.
Mr.. Cunningham. Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs, Ward went In bathing at about )
O'Clock Monday evening. The valuable
OF each member Of the party We're placed
In one envelope. The envelope WAS
sealed and across the seal MT. Cunning
ham wrote his name. He was thcn given
q check with which TO reclaim the one
envelope containing the hve diamond
rings and the watch. The envelope was
then handed 10 c. Y Russell who had
charge OF the vauables window at that
time. Everything had been done in the
customary manner, The members Of the
party then went in bathing where they
remained until about . o'clock.
Mr., Cunningham saws he placed the
check for the valuable on the rubber
cord which contained the room number
and that he had this check with him oil
the time that he was In the water and
that AT no time did he lose sight Of the
check.
The bathing finished the members Of
the party returned TO reclaim their valu-
ab)es and, the check was presented at
the "valua blcs window. However IL
was not the check for the envelope In
which Mr., Cunningham had doposited
the vuluablcs and on which he had signed
his name. II was another check which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
WILL RETURN BOY
IN A BOX SALTED''
Kidnapers Threaten to Kill Lad If
Money Is Not Paid Before
Daybreak.
THIRD LETTER RECEIVED
Black Hand Makes Dire Threat
Against Entire Family of
Abducted Boy.
THIRD LETTER RECEIVED

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Antonio Marrow.
whose o-year-old son was kidnap ped by
BLACK Hand" blackmailers. received d
third letter from the kdnaDers late to-
day. The writer's made a direct threat
to kill the boy II the ransom Is not paid
before daybrcak tomorrow.
III YOU don't send us the money
read the grim letter, we will send the
boy home to YOU In box, salted
Fully believing that the blackmailerss
Will carry out their threat 10 kill his
little son. Marrow begged the police TO
the gang score OF detectives includ
ing several italian members OF the force.
hurried to the Canal street italian quar-
ter soon after tho letter was received by
Marrow. No arrests were made, how
ever and the detectives returned to
Gault court which has been the pivotal
point in the peculiar case thus far. To-
days letter was in the same handwrit- =
Ing as the other two and was unsigned.
1t follows:
Listen. big spy. dishonest scoundrel!
You turned TO the justice telling them
that you had no money. but 1t Is not
as you say. that YOU have no money.
We know how much you have. II Is
not that YOU have no money. but that
YOU have no affection for your child We
have affection for your money. more
than you have, II you have no affection
for your child. how do you expect US to
have any7 If. in four days which will
end tomorrow at daybreak. you don I
send us the money. we will send tho boy
home to you In box. salted.
And our time we Will spend at work
looking for you and your big son. We
win pay YOU q nice compliment with
our hands. Wherever you GO you Will
find us at your back. Look out and
think we'll before you do something that
for you can find them. because II will
be TO Your advantage. And II you dom
come to our order we will do away with
you and your family"
The police at a late hour tonight ex-
pressed the opinion that Mareno had got
ten into communication with the kIdnap-
crs and had paid them ransom.
Police lines were extended throughout
the Italian quarter with the purpose OF
discovering. II possible. the Identity OF the
person who will bring the Mareno boy
within sight Of his home. Arrests will
undoubtedly follow.
The police seem to think the boys es-
cort will be q member OF the Marenc
household, in which case II is possible
the entire family will be placed under
arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
Recess Taken in Honor of Japa-
nese Admiral Who Is Heart
lily Applauded.
AT. FEAST AND RECEPTION
Programme in Washington Ends,
Today He Leaves for Balti-
more and Philadelphia.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S. - Admiral
Count Togo paid u formal visit To both
houses of congress today and thanked the
members for his cordial reception in this
country. In both the senate and the
house he was enthusiastically appluuded
each chamber rccessing to allow the
members To shake his hand.
In the senate the admiral sat for few
minutes beside Vice President Sherman
while Senator Bradley OF kentucky con-
cluded a speech. Immediately thereafter
Senator Root OF New York asked that Al
fifteen minute recess be taken.
The admiral wrote his name on the
senate journal. told the vice president 10
announce his thanks to the senate and
was escorted to the house by the SER
geant- t-at-arns Of the senate. dc was
received in the speakers room by Speak =
or Clark. who chatted with the japanese
until some preliminary method could be
devised In the house for rccessing with :
out interfering with the legislative pro-
granme of the day. The admiral entered
the chamber amid cheers. Representative
Kinkead Of New jersey, as he shook
hands with the admiral. wished him
'Banzar' and told inqu!sitive members
that II meant wish that he might live ten
thousand years. Other members there
upon added their 'Bapzais.
Honors Dead Friend.
Before his visit 10 the capitol Admiral
Togo motorcd 10 Arlington cemetery,
where he placed wreath on tho grave
OF Admiral Charles :. Perry. whom he
met In Japan when tho latter was In
command Of the American feet.
At Rock Creek cemetery the admiral
and members OF his suite stood Il long
time before the grave of Kinjiro MatSu
katn, who died OF typhoid fever at the
United States naval academy just a year
ago. nj the age OF twenty.
The admiral left his card at the White
house and nj the residences OF Vice
President Sherman. Secretary Knox and
Hickman Winthrop. the acting secretary
OF the navy on his way from the capitol.
Tonight he was dincd al the Metropolitan
club by Mr.. Winthrop. many congressman
and naval officers being present. Later
he was given q reception at the Army
and Navy club which concluded his pro-
gramme In Washington. He leaves to-
morrow for Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
CAMP
ELECTS OFFICERS
Latter-Day Saints In Southern District
Select Leaders and Purchase
Tract of Land
Special To The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES. Aug, S.-Thc following
were today elected officers OF the South
crn California district OF the Church OF
I,atteB-day Saints at the summer camp
of tho organization at Manhattan: Dis
trict president, Nathaniel Carmichael Of
Los Angeles. succeeding. the Rev. T. A.
Williams. who will leave for Kansas CITY;
A. Jones OF San Bernardino. vice prcsi-
dent: r. T. Cooper OF Los Angeles, sec
retary and Fred Adams. bishops agent,
The meeting was held In the big tent
in the fiftoen acre tract which. II was
announced today, has been purchased by
the Southern California Land and Inn
provement company. composed OF men of
the church. The men In tho company
arc n +, Becker. president. r. T. Coop
or secretary; w. Il. Bodham, Fred Ad-
ans. n. -Paulscn, William Schade and c.
There arc ffty-nve tents erected along
the streets OF the settlement and num-
bcr OF small houses, all OF which are
occupied By those attending the en-
campmcnt. Plans ARE under way for the
building OF an auditorium with q seat
Ing capacity OF 500 and several other
buildings Meetings are held each MORN
ing and afternoon and viii continue for
Sneakers are present from all over
southern California and some from Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
AWAITS
'aE IRATE PARENT
.slessman Prefers a Possible
70 Being Thought a
Coward,

Aug. s.-orfce hours
~ ' 10 6 have been cstab-
h. tS'essman a. w. Lafferty
h ~ 'he convenience of S, ].
4 M. muse dnughter AIr. L.afferty
,a.,,r. asking for an introduction
|nr.,. pass 10 the members
|i,Ta's. s IN the house.
Esta.yS ,hrst saw Miss rlorepco
'aks an, ~ a newspaper IL is said.
W ensuiorcd OF her. Not know.
earcs' cs'uvehsIonhl way to- form her
4 lie boro wrote her u letter. eS-
Epng for,,u,al u,al he might meet her.
y fethoa 5,nehess for the uncon-
saet. he adopted 10 secure an
"a H. 'uTned Td the letter over TO
~ erma anael Mauoel called on Mr.. Laf-
e Tier sed ,sd an apology. which
|+as Say .hc matter became pub
q ihai and the father wrote MIR.
a ari y, would attend IN his
upre. Ilme ne met lin 4" TIE s
y letter h'yc ho wrote back that
nrd ne uead than "a coward.
n 70 III alone In my officc every
20 arrons" anu from . 10 6. | have
|r. @hd never expect 10
tonpeIIoSSV tonII%SVer. explains that he
70 be i'u iS 10 go away with his
|7n lbc :, unable 10 call on Mr..
sane mnmep-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

A recent newspaper adj
vertising campaign of THE
u. S. MOTOR co. involved
an expenditure of $4,000
This bought ONE FULL
PAGE in 66 newspapers iD
the larger cities and in 126
newspapers published at
the county seats in seven
states of the Middle West,
which brought some RE
MARKABLE RESULTS.
The page advertisement
was put out around July 4.
by many adver-
Continued on Page Five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
COTTON FUTURES
BREAK SO POINTS
England's Labor Troubles Cause Loss
of Two Dollars q Bale on
Great Staple,

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. S.-Rumors OF
serious labor troubles in England broke
the local cotton futures market nearly 80
bale on the most active months today
In the trading up to middle afternoon.
cember options were 36 points down from
Yesterdays close. The other active
months were 80 TO 80 points down. No
recovery was made before the close.
Around the opening there were many
uneasy cable messages from Liverpool In
regard to the situation in English labor
circles, II was claimed II was becoming
difficult 10 move cotton or other mcr-
chandise. and that n foW cotton mills
had already closed as n result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
WIFE TOO LOVING;
TRIES TO END LIFE
Bride Of Three Months Has Too AZ
fectionate a Disposition for
ST, Louisan

ST. LOUIS. Aug. S.-Phil!p Nickcrson,
a salesman, cut his arteries In an attempt
TO end his life because he said at 4 hos
pital today. where he Is recovering. his
wife IL too affectionate. He has been
married only three months.
I'm fond OF my wife" he said, "and
! want her 10 be fond OF me. But the
is limit to all things. She wants 10
sit continually on my lap and hug and
ldss me, II I stand up she stands up
and places her arms about me. II got on
my nerves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
N MEXICO
IND ARIZONA
NEARING GOAL
Receive Statehood
|vssu Citizens Vote on
\ Amendments and
Recall.
raTE VOTE ON
BILL is So TO 18
tal Victory Follows Pro
,cted Struggle for Ad-
(, mission to the
Union.

-,sgINGToN. Aug. S.-The bill
granting statehood TO New
Mexico and Arizona, legislation
ira, has been for many years
II, dream Of the people OF those
.rils, was passed by the senate to-
n tc IS. after the rejection OF the
= trendment. which proposed strik-
II. Of the Arizona constitution It's
hy ,tail provision.
. M as pussed by the senate DIFF
|n5 slightly from the house meas
|,S II Is ssid may oe unsatisfactory
|-<.,nt Taft. He has contonded all
. "a, be would be glad TO sign the
M bill n the Nelson amendment
90 but thai II was grave nues-
|stslhsr he would be willing TO sign
! 10, amendment were defeated. as
y r q 10 IS. The Indications are
y hat the bill will become a law
IA bis Signature. The senate
'E the house bill with two minor
- regarding the manner Of voting
y Nsdco on proposed amendments
d 1sstllulion. These Will undoubt-
\ igreed 10 ny the house and the
II n expedited 10 the White house
szsrdncnts were reported by the
4 cmmitiee on territories and
y Without debate.
1iilly all the debate on the bill
iround The Nelson amendment.
rss senator's who declared their
'r lo,ihe recall Of judges voted
ne amendment on the ground
% people OF Arizona desired re-
y nN o. their system of govern
st for them and not for con-
sny whether they should have It.
Submit Recall.
Is passed compcls Arizona, as
iEo PRECEDENT 10 entry into the
y Eom't The recall proposition TO
o lor final decision as TO whether
Naaln In their constitution. New
nIt v0e on a proposition en-
M Dill which would make the
~ VI 'he state easier of amend
lst vote came on the Nelson
y. winch was lost. After this
4 asiested j, was thought the bill
inopted without division. hut
| sscy called for the nres and
-ors Brndley Of Kentucky and
o. New York voted for The
,ss s.yaNent The same TWO mem
n, sshhtor Bailey. voted against
pa'sase Of the measure as did
SNssEe Republicans. senator
~, Kansas and Kenyon OF Iowa.
~ soo voted against the admIs-
y. y, territories were Senators
. H,naVh, Connecticut, Burnham Of
l ep,I,' Crane OF MassaChu-
y ~ ~ OF Kansas. Dillingham; OF
=. m,'5purn :, 559rn OF Idaho. Lippitt and
4 oIs NJ Rhode Island. Nelson OF Min
! goo, =, ana Penrosc OF PcnnsyI-
4 w "' New York and Smoot OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
PAPER WRITER'S
TO TOUR WYOMING
a aae Tribune

laycms Tribune.
0ami.s,orD. y. G., aug. s.-Immi-
|T washinae.r Schenck OF Wyom-
,,Mwspaneron, arranging for a
y Sfominr writer's To- make a
snsY eIl1 a., The expense OF tho
liz Aue,ls,' 'eevc ae Washington I'm q
~ day ~, ., reaching CHEYENNE
~ liner. VI The frontier ceiebrn-
<salie siatS tcontcmplates a tour
= "a lnclWS, oy auto, pack train
snh- Ting q trip through the
|,rv tho g n Party viii! leave the
|,Ning ,ho'an Pass route for
s% az Ie T,e September G, The
Il hopes ,nncyenne 10 September IL.
gthcailoWu gain publicity I'm the
~ The MI. represented Ia more
Vntllr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09

The death Of John Wannc Gates in
Paris today removes In his prime one OF
the boidest and most successful American
iinancierS and piG!urcsquc figure in
organized the Southern Wire company,
Mr. Gates had been man with whom
It was necessary TO reckon In the partic.
ular Industrial affairs to which he had
Igiven his attention. In recent years he
found relaxation from business cares in
becoming sso o,.idag ia "a prominent patron of the
Mr. Gates began his business career as
proprietor of Il hardware store at Turner
Junction; N, near the farm where he was
and Mary Gates AT St Charles, Ill. In
1874. he married Dellora K Baker, who
with their son, Charles G. Gates survives.
The family had maiDta lned home in
New York City for some years.
From a hardware merchant Mr. Gates
became interested In barbed wire. first as
at ST, Louis, Following the Southern
Wire company he organized the Brad
dock (Pa) Wire company, which in 1892
as the Consolidated Steel & Wire COM
pany Six years later this was sold to
the Federal Steel company, now subsi-
diary OF the United States Steel corpora
ton.
Primarily interested in steel and later
in oil, the inancicr was also Identified
with many large operations Of railway
and industrial stock. He was known as
a shrewd speculator in Wall street
through many ventures. notably the coup
by which he obtained control OF the
Louisville & Nashville railroad
He was q director OF the Baltimore &.
Ohio railroad. Western Maryland railroad
Tennessee Coal. Iron & Railway company.
american Salt company. Republic Iron
Steel company Of New Jersey and other
concerns,
The Wall street house OF Charles G.
Gates & Co, OF which the son was the
ostensiblc head did "a great business for
some time preceding tine banking troubles
of 1907, In common with many other
financiers. MIR, Gates suffered some re-
verses and soon afterward retired from
the market and the firm was dissolved.
The last public appearance OF Mr.. Gates
was in connection with tho Steel trust In
vestigatlon in Washington. In the spring,
formation OF the United States Steel cor
poration.
Before the corporation was organized
he told the Stanley committee there had
the various steel concerns. but Andy
(meaning Andrew carnegie) would al
ways "kick them over"
He told also how III, G, Frick and II.
w Moore had paid Mr., Carnegie 81 ooO,-
900 for an option on the Carnegie plant
and now when their plan failed Carnegio
had kept the $1,000 900. 1t was this testi-
Europe. to say some sharp things about
"this man Yatcs" s"-Yatcs being Mr.. Car
negie's construction Of the hnancier's
name.
In politics Mr. Gates WAS Republican
and was colonel on the staff Of Gov
ernor Tanner of Illinois IN lS3I-l90o He
was man OF great energy. shrewd and
rcsourceful, "A hard fighter and q good
loser, and one whose willingness to take
Il chance" on any reasonable proposition
gave him wide popularity In the realms
OF finance and sport. In middle life he
was many times millionaire and at the
time of his denth was fast recouping the
losses OF d few years ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
SENATOR FRYE
ANSWERS LAST
CALL OF ROLL
Veteran Maine Statesman
Dies at His Home
After a Long
Illness.
ARDUoUs CAREER
SAPPED VITALITY
Successor In the Senate
Will Be Elected By
A Democratic
Legislature.
EWIsToN, Me. Aug. s.-Thc state

II EWISTON, Me, Aug. S.-Tho state
of Maine lost its senior United
states senator and an almost life
AA long faithful servant when William
Pierce Frye died today at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. Helen White. here
AT his bedside were Mrs. White and his
also resides here Although he had been
Ill for long time, death came suddenly.
Forced by the condition OF his health to
resign his position as president pro
tempore Of the senate at the beginning Of
the present special session OF congress-
although he retained his membership In
the senate. Senator Frye soon afterward
made his last Journey 10 the city which
always had been his home. For several
necessarily dangerous. Up to last week
he rested in comparati tive comfort. spend
ing much Of his time In reading or In
having some member OF his family read
TO him.
Last week the senator's illness took a
serious turn, but again he rallied. and
this week his physician expressed the
hope that he might recover. AS late as
BIS this afternoon he appeared to be In
a comfortable condition. Shortly after
ward II was seen that he was sinking
rapidly and at 3:55 oclSck he died.
a general breakdown. due TO age and
his extremely ,arduous career. is ascribsd
by physicians the cause OF death
Funeral arrangements had not been COM
nj eted tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
Charged With Horse Stealing,

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. S,-Ciarence
BIank. coiored, wes arrested at the Butte
Anaconda & Pacific railway depot this
morning by OFFICER Pat Leyden on a
charge OF stealing horse be'ohe'ne 10
DIR a Clark Of Billings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
Fuel Famine In Canada.

WINNIPEG. Aug. s,-To meet posi-
tive fuel famine u number OF Alberta
cities have closed contracts for several
thousand tons or Pennsylvania coal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
Veteran in Service.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-News of Sen
ator Frye's death reached the senate In
formally this afternoon while Admiral
Togo the japanese naval hero. was being
given an ovation during a ten minutes
recess. AS the senate was still in the
legislative session Of Monday, by reason
OF continuance under the agreement Ia
vote on the statehood bill on the legis-
lative day OF August Z. II was decided
that no announcement should be made
today OF the loss of tho senate'S Oldest
mamber--oIdest both In years and service.
There was unanimous desire that
when adjournment was taken out OF re-
spect TO his memory that II be Tor the
entire day. This formality will be COM
Piled with Immediately after the senate
convenes tomorrow.
Senator Frye was famed for his fair
ness to all members, whether as the pre-
siding officer or in debate on tho noor
He never let politics interfere with MS
unwaverine consideration for the feelings
OF his collcag gucs.