davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-03-16
speltz. 40 Bus. pcr Acre.

or this remarkable hay and cereal food,
Adam Herwebe of Iowa writes to the
John A. SalZer Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis,
the introducers, "Speltz beats anything
and everything ever saw for stooling,
for food and for yield. | could hardly
believe my own eyes that ! grew from one
kernel Of seed ~ Nig heads" While T..
l.. Rogers, Cast more, Canada, says
Speltz yielded with him at the rate Of
100 bushels per acre. 1t will pay every
farmer on earth to try Speltz. Write to
Salzer to-day about it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-03-16

Quartz rock that yields $500 per ton
has been found in the Granite mine near
Granite, Or.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05
OPINION OF THE COURT BY PERRY. ].

The complainant alleges in his bill, in substance, that on
about January 81 1897 he acquired by assignment lease
wherein Queen Kapoan the lessor of certain described
piece Of land situate in Honolulu and that about jay ~
of the same year he subet portion of the demised premises
TO the respondent that upon the death OF the ergnal ~
subsequent to the execution of the original lease the haPo
Estate Limited became her in interest as to sao
land chat at all times and from the beginning OF the con
fn relationship of landlord and tenant between peuone
and defendant said defendant has known OF all OF the Ia
IN relation thereto and has been understood and agreed De
petitioner and defendant before the expiration
Of petitioners he the petitioner, should if possible Obtain
another lease of all of said property described IN the original
lease hereinbefoe out and referred to as EAos
and B. and that in such petitioner would also ez1eho
the bettng to defendant similar or proportonate efi
according the received by petitioner from sad ha
lam Estate Limited and which said agreement your petitioner
has been at all times ready and ready to DO ana per
1 But your petitioner is informed and beheVes anu ~
states information and belief that unnindful OF and dse
gg his said agreement with petitioner, and IN V1oatoh %
tne trust and confidence reposed In him by your Petuone anu
IN utter disregard of the relationship existing between tn
Inc defendant has, under and in underhanoeo anu
qtabe sought and obtained of and from sald Ma
'oanl Estate Limited, renewal lease of the Whole OF s
s covered by the said original lease acquired py pe
e and part of which was already set out suDlet "
ant by your petitioner and said renewal lease 10 oeol
from the expiration of the term OF the lease u p'1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-05

,l of the corporation" In the at bar no new
f has been obtained has the transfer been recorded
M hooks of the corporation In accordance with the plain
of the statute them the attempted transfer invalid
as between the parties The argument that the statute
1t: examination of the books only by stockholders and
Of the corporation and that therefore the requirement
oisry of transfers be presumed have been in
far the benefit of such stockholders and creditors ony
70 me to be insufficient justify practical enlargement
M EXPRESSED exception by holding such transfers valid as
~ all other than the stockholders and creditors of the
,,-s.ion and the corporation itself.
Tho decision in Castle d Cooke Smith, Haw. 579 not
ndcaton to the contrary The question presented in the
case bar raised passed upon that The
decision was based upon other grounds.
Is the present controversy between the parties transfer
and therefore within the exception named in the statute?
think not The estate nsovene and the first duty of the
administrator is to convert all the available property of the
deceased into cash divide the proceeds pro among
M creditors The heirs and distributes will receive nothing
The administrator this submission acting for the benefit of
M creditors and by the of the submission he IS permitted
u raise and has raised the question: the validity of the
transfer stock between the creditors and the Pledge
Whether if Winter alive, creditor who had attached
or levied on the could the be permitted
tn he heard thereon is question which does this
ease and upon which opinion need be expressed If the
transfer valid the title to the stock is in the Pledge and the
administrator poweress to realize for the creditors
the other hand if it invalid, the title in the administrator
and he may proceed divide the proceeds of the stock among
The creditors The directly concerned in the result
Under the circumstances of this case regard the being
between creditors and the Pledge and being between
the parties to the transfer
In my opinion the question No should be that
the transfer the stock invalid and that the legal title thereto
stands the administrator, and question No should be an-
swered in the affirmative and No. in the negative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07

Never have these two chambers looked
more attractive than they did today, and.
In fact they had been transformed into
veritable floral bowers. Flowers were
everywhere, some of the pieces being Of
very elaborate design.
The desks OF the mayor and president
OF the common council were literally COW
cred with handsome set pieces and bo-
quets, while every desk had floral re-
membrance OF some kind, the new men,
bers being. Of course, naturally favored.
There was large number OF ladies both
on the floor and in the galleries OF the
common council chamber. and in addi-
ton to these a number of the guests Of
the new mayor and the president of the
common council.
IL was a most attractive scene. and
one that for general orilliancy surpassed
nearly all former affairs OF the kind.
THE JOINT CONVENTION.
1t was on the stroke of noon when the
members OF the city council-elect entered
the council chamber. the procession be-
Ing In the following order:
City sergeant. chief OF police deputy chief
Of police Judge municipal courtcity clerk
Chaplain Rev. G. A. L. Richards. the al
derrnen ELECT IN the order OF wards. the
common councilmen-elect In the order
OF wards.
The Joint convention was called TO or
der by Mayor William G. Baker. and the
certificate OF the election OF Daniel L. ID.
Granger as mayor OF the city OF Provi-
dence. for the year ending on the first
Monday I'm January A. ID. 1902, was read
by the city clerk. and the oath OF office
was administered by Mayor Baker.
Mayor Granger then assumed the chair
and the roll OF the board OF aldermen
was called, and the several members pre-
sented their credentials, and the oath or
office was administered to them by the
mayor.
Following the roll Of the common coun-
ell was called. and on responding each
member presented has credentials. and
tbs MAYOR administered the oath of Of
fice.
Councilman Cushing OF the Fourth
Vard thrn nominated for city clerk WI
lIafr n. Clarke. anf he was unanimOurir
oir.fef and was sworn in by tho mayor
Tho membors OF the 'olnt convention
then rrNrrenflv listened 90 th- prayer
vFfIf NaH delivered hE NFN. g. a D..
tichsrds. rector Of St Johns Episcopal
mayor Granger then delivered his IN
susural address. the reading or "hich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
SMALLPOX CASES
Sufferers From Disease In Cen.
traIFaIIsprOgressIngF

DR.. Sweet of Central Falls reported last
evening lat the smallpox patients in
that city were progressing as favorably
as possible and that no new cases had
been reported.
DrCabana and Amelia Provost are very
much improved but not as yet out OF dan
ger Adolph Provost, Jr., is more serious
ly i'll, the disease being very pronounced.
DR.. Sweet will recommend at a meeting
OF the board OF aldermen OF Central Falls
tonight that a pest house should be Inn
mediately erected. and I'm the future,
those who may be afflicted with the dis
ease can be safely treated there.
II is safe to say that the board OF alder
men will look at the recommendation In
favorable light and grant permission
for the Immediate construction of the
house. for such a place Is needed very
much in every community.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
NOT effective.
Attachment Levied BY Creditors
FajlsBacaass Of Bankrupt Law

Nhe opinion OF the appellate ~.vision OF
the supreme court in the case of Aaron
Schmilovltz VS.. Harry Bernstein was
handed down today.
IL vas conceded in the argument of the
case, ana IL is We'll settled by adjudica-
tlons under the bankrupt act OF 1857, that
an attachment on mesne process made
within four months before commence
ment Of proceeding under the United
States bankrupt act. by or against the de-
fendant in an action Ia "A state court, was
dissolved ipso facto by the bankruptcy
proceedings, the effect OF the debtor as
signment relating back TO the time of ILL
ing the petition in bankruptcy.
The provisions OF the act OF 1898 have
the same effect with respect 10 attach
ments by mesne process and work the
dissolution OF other specified liens as
well
Judge Douglass who wrote the opinion
Of the court. says: The only question
debatable in this case is whether the
change I'm specie of the attached property
by sale under order OF the court, and the
for the property itself exempted the fund
from the operation OF the statute"
After reviewing the law I'm regard 10 the
matter he says: I'm the case at bar the
money is still In the custody Of the court.
the lien founded upon the attachment was
discharged by the provisions OF the bank
rupt act and the fund should be paid over
TO the assignee"
That is 20 say the plaintiff loses the
benefit Of his attachment .-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
occupied nearly one hour, and the fun
text of which will be found on page ..
Inv COMMON COUNCIL.

occupied nearly one hour, and the full
text OF which will be found on page ..
IN COMMON COUNCIL.
The common council was called to order
at 1:lo O'Clock by Councilman James h.
Trask, and he called for nominations for
president OF the common council.
Councilman Gushing nominated for
president Councilman John Il. Kendrlck
OF the Ninth ward and he was unani-
mously elected, Counciimen Gardiner and
Perkins being appointed 10 escort the
newly elected president 10 the chair.
President Kendrick briefly returned his
thanks. and urged upon the members
to scan carefully all appropriations with
a view TO economy, as suggested by the
mayor.
Daniel +. Hayden was then unanimous
~ elected as clerk OF the common coun-
ell. and was escorted TO the board OF all
dermen's chamber 20 be rworn In.
Councilman Cushing introduced reso-
luton providing for the adoption OF the
rules OF 1900 for the year 1901, and also
n new rule. known as rule IS. providing
that no person shall be allowed TO occupy
the seat OF any member during the time
the common council was In session; pass
ed.
Charles Sydney Smith was elected a
commissioner OF sinking funds 90 OH the
NllTfU term uA iN' lfAAF NfANfIN -
Hayward. and John q Masrie was elect
ed sinking fund commissioner for three
years. on the part OF the common coun-
ell
Richard T.. Lyman and James a. Pirce
were elected police Justices. on the part
OF the common council.
Councilman Perkins introduced n reso-
luton appointing n special committee for
a Fourth Of July celebration. and appro-
priating $1,000 for the same. and asked it's
passage.
Councilman Sisson objected 90 imme-
diate passage. aud n was referred 10 the
finance committee. with Instructions TO
report al next meeting.
Councilman Gardiner introduced q
revolution appropriating $500 for Memo
rial Day; referred 60 committee on n
nance.
Councilman Parsons introduced n reso-
ution approprlatng $500 for band con-
csrts at Roger Williams park; committee
on finance.
Councilman Spink introduced n resolu-
tlon relative 10 the portrait of the new
mavor. passed.
councilman Cooke introduced a resolu-
tirn continuing certain special commit
tees. and The resolution wss adopted.
C0nciiman CHshing introduced resolu-
t'Uns proriluf fof printing 81 city docu-
mcnts, the purchase Of stationery. and
the contracting Cor city printing. passed.
Mayor Granger communicated 20 the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
ATEMPESTUouS vtYiGE.

New York. Jan. THE u. S. transport
ingalls, arrived here today from Porto
Rico and Cuba. She reports Jan. /, off
Fernandlna. encountered a tremendous
storm from north. with enormous seas
which boarded the vessef continuously.
The storm lasted forty hours during
which the seas smashed in doors and
port lights, broke ladders, damaged
bridge. smashed and swept away hand
steering gear and flooded the saloon and
filed the staterooms with water. The
special apartments on the upper deck
aft were wrecked and the furniture
ruined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
RObertCaIIendor is Found Dead
Near the CranStOn Line.
Young Man Had Committed Suicide
With Revolver on Day He Left Home.
Found by Elisha P. DuTfeG.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance OF Robert Calender. the 25-year-
old son of Walter Calender. head of the
house of Calender. McAuslan Troup,
has been solved.
The young mans body was found In
Cranston late yesterday afternoon. He
had, while laboring under temporary alb
beration OF mind, taken his life by shoot
ing himself in the mouth.
Calender came here from Springfield TO
spend the Christmas holidays He had
been sent there by his father TO get
general knowledge OF the dry goods busi-
ness, that he might fit himself TO take
charge of the great responsibilities at
tached TO the local store.
When he reached his fathers house it
was noticed that he was quite Ill, and ne
explained that he had suffered from In
somnia to such an extent that he was In
a highly nervous condition, with periods
of intense depression.
Mr.. Calender induced Robert TO re-
main over the time that had been origin
ally agreed upon between them, and
caused him to consult physician. who
was treating him up to the time of his
disappearance, last Monday.
After the noon lunch Robert remained
in the house until about o CLOCK when
he lighted a cigar and leisurely went out
From the moment he passed over the
threshold. as far as known. nobody saw
him again.
FOUND AT FENNER'S LEDGE.
As Robert did not come home that
night, his father became alarmed. He
realized that the young mans mental and
physical condition was such that he
should be looked for without delay, and
Tuesday he consulted tho local police,
who Wednesday. sent out general
alarm and dispatched searchers I'm every
direction.
scores OF clues were reported. Many were
said to be absolutely dependable, but all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
EMGLAND FALLING BEHIND.

New York. Jan. IA well known Eu-
ropean statistician contributes an inter
esting article to The Mail on the ques-
ton OF European birth rates during the
last quarter of a century, says the Tri-
bunes London correspondent.
He conclusively proves that England is
steadily falling behind her great trade
rival, Germany. I'm all important matter
of reproduction OF the race, and is gradu-
ally following in the dangerous track of
France
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
FAMILY
PERISHES
IN FIRE.
Taylor, Ills wife and ChlldTan
Burned to Dla,h in Their
Home.

Buffalo. N. Y. Jan. IA special to the
Times says the residence OF Edward III.
Taylor OF Model City, near Lewiston, was
burned this morning Taylor his wife
and three small children, perished I'm the
flames.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07

now prove to have been imaginative, for
Calender was undoubtedly dead before
sundown the day he left home.
Saturday the Pinkerton agency was
called upon, and Supt. Thornhill and De-
tective Leith came from Boston at night
and began TO look for Calender yester-
day.
A searching partJ OF 25 clerks from the
Boston Store" went to Warwick early
yesterday. to look through the woods
near Rocky Point and Buttonwoods.
Special police details were sent to East
Providence and toward harrington, and
all came I'm at night reporting that their
work had been fruitless.
Almost Immediately after the days re-
port had been completed, telephone
message was received from Chief of Po-
lice Bigbee OF Cranston, saying Callen-
der's body had been found.
il was i'm 10-foot hole on top OF the
big hill north OF Cranston street and west
of Laurel Hill. This is known as Fenners
ledge.
FIRED INTO HIS MOUTH.
The discovery of the body was made by
Elisha p. Durfee, who lives near by. and
who chanced to take walk through the
quarry.
Glancing into a large hole from which
rock had been blasted, he thought he saw
a body, and, on descending to the pit.
found that his suspicious were well
grounded.
He notified Chief OF Police Bigbee, who
sent word TO Medical Examiner A. III.
Longfellow. Before that officer arrived,
the body was identified as that of Cal
lender.
The young man had evidently gone di
rectly from his home an Westminster
street. through Olneyville square. thence
out Plainfeld street to Laurel Hill ave-
nue.. where he took a short cut across lots
to the edge OF the quarry.
Reaching the place where he decided 10
take his life. which was half mile from
the highway, he threw Off his overcoat.
put his card In his hat laid the hat on
CONTINUED on page Three)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
ELBsRI HUBBARD.

Editor OF the Phillstine magazine, IN
Infantry hall on Wednesday evening, Jan.
9Th. Tickets. s1O0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
sesei.i evening Dinner

From s to p. m. Everything firs.-class
at Freeman's Restaurant, 80 Weybosset
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
Special Evening Dinner

From to p. m. Everything first-class
at Treeman's Restaurant. 80 Weybosset
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07

From 9 TO p. m. Everythinr frst-class
NJ Frecmans Restaurant. - Weyoos9et
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
Mr. Granger Begins His Service as CitJ
Executive --Appoin m9nt Of Commit
tees in Board Of Aldermen
and Common Council.

90
II
century eemed o be more
gathered
all
yor-eec
In
and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
saeeiaI Ex nIaz Dinner

From to s p. m. Everything first-class
at Freemans Restaurant, 80 Weybosset
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07

Special evening Dinner
From to p. m. Everything first-class
at Freeman's Restaurant. 80 Weybosset
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07

Special Evening Dinner
From 8 10 s y. IN. Everything nrst-class
at Frccman's Restaurant. 80 Weybosset
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-07
TO cusga colo IN ONE DAY

10 CUKE CUEU w ONE UET
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II IL fails
to cure z. w. Groves signature is on
each box 25c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-17
A tontas y a locas
Hay fiesta -Lueven denuncias- Tiros sen triunfOs
Esto, aqueIIo y 10 de mas ALA

Gel PaisS da cuenta de una feliz reunion
llevada cabo por Egozcue, con el fin de alle-
gar fondos para la fiesta del BdltttstG.
Pero, no obstante IN gran concuTTGnctd,
asegura rengl6n seguido, que no assteron
ella nj ell concrete, nj los federdleS.
Ahora, entire los que asisteron, million
cudltO de republicanos, pudieron reunir 10 que
sigue.
Ests relaci6n me la enviaron por tel6gra-
BarbosG-$ So , GEL diablo Sc mete je-
Egozcue-95. I. GEstan las cosas maIas,
sehorD
Gidllernetv-sO , Isl no fuera ell bill
Bazan-15 GNo hay quien empefe un
cortaplumasD
Mattenzo-1O. CLOS espfritus dejan po-
Sanchez Mo,ales-5. CLOS ingleses me
comeuD
Don Cr,tz-9O. , GCualquierIta Sc mete
en- un presIdioN
SaiOmdn-So Isl va no hay tnta en- la
redacci6nD
Gordtls 70. Uy graclasD
Ttmothe-60. Isl no fuese maestro escue-
Mnuleon-5O , adAhora deja POGO el es-
tacazoD
Gusmdn (por correo)-4O Isl no fuera
por los disidentesD
Fajardo (por id.)-8O. GEstoy desenga-
6adoD
El Ftscaltto (por Id. 40, , dPara encau-
sar Muhot contribuyo con MASH
CGpttdn Molina o5. GBuens fiesta me
espera en- HumacaoD
I'm JlSc6n-002. (Me jGrto, en- paz!)
Las t,rb 's-Tiros, estacazos, palizas, niue
raS ETC., etc.
Total en- efectivo 1885.
Con esta exhorbitancia pueden comprarle
un traje nuevo San Juan Bautsta, 10 de-
mas. en- follOnes digo, en- cohetes de cht...'
to, para por la noche.
sera muy memorable
esa fiesta barboStnn!..
de seguro que en- la China
han de encontrarla admirable.
Nos quieren apabuIlar fuerza de de de-
nttrlOtas'
" nos apatullanI ~ nos apabullanl lsi
sehor
Pero, NAL sistema es ese.
Como que es una manifestation del despo-
ttsntO, y serla cosa de yer que en- una repdbIicd,
modelO de repdblicas, Sc lie pusiese mordaza al
pensamiento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-17
Siempre Ell Misno.

= Don Guile contribuira, por de pro lto, con
una gruesa de biberones, que sera repartida
entire los adeptos.
Barbosa con varias ca Jas de pasas, que Sc
dstribuiran, como obsequio en- los bales que
Sc lleven cabo.
Salom6n Dones con varias estampillas, en-
que aparece-DavId-ba la 6gura de Mr.
Holander-abrazado Arpa-vieia-6 sea un
contribuyente-- tenendo una botela de ron
de malagueta en- la mano.
Ros con mn capacete y yarios roses de
desecho
Luzunarias con una alegorfa de la Album.
dancia y sus attributes
Bazan con sus talOnes, es decir, con los ta-
ones de su Gaia de prestamos
Don Cruz con varias ldtdS y una pera. ....
sin afeitar
Sanchez Morales con varios ejempares de
EC TantO por ciento.
Y asf suceslvamente.
Pero Sc nos olvidaba Guilot.
Este ofrecera con Dones
--aunque lie lleve la trampa--
estampillas montones,
incluso la propa estampa.
4*4
Con tai refuerzo de donstivos lag lestas
prometen sobrepuiar las mas sonadas y rui-
dosas que squf Sc han celebrado, desde lilo
teapore.
Segun mis- lntormes, Sc adoptsra ell pro.
grsma que df q conocer en- esas Columns no
hace mucho.
iAlla ellosl
Pero que no cuenten con la cooperation
del comercio nj de los federales.
Ben que nos hace la rosca
ell famosfsimo acalde,
sNos necestaP Es en- balde.
No afojaremos la mosca.
yieu6 aacionados son estos republicanos
darse pisto con ell dinero sjenol
A otra puertal
Rinoonete
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-17
Juana Dias

81 lunes suspendi6 sus juicios la Corte de
policfa de aquela villa, por que Ell secretario
Jose Oriol Mufios hzo abandono de sns funcio-
mes por dedicarse areclutar gente para Ell Ha-
wall.
ESQ produio los perjuicios consiguientes,
estuvipron en- la poblaci6n diligencias en- que
tenfa que yer ell susodicho Tribunal, Sc han
visto precisados avolyer sus cases sin con-
cluir sus asuntos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-17
Despedida

Nuestro distinguido correliglonarlo ami
60 don j. Fnentes Perez, captain de la marina
mercante, Sc ausentara en- breve para Espa-
ia, donde fijara su residercia, nos encarga
le despidamos de sus numerosos relaconados
y amigos, pues la premnra del tempo e impi-
de hacerlo personamente.
Queda complacido ell seflor Fdentes Perez,
quien deseamos feicisima travesla buen
suceso en- la vieia metr6poli.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-17
La Democracia,' al p1blico

Has'a hoy dirgdo la correspondence poca administrative
Luis Munoz Rivera Desd hoy debe drigirse ea orma
Cartas para la redaccd0:
Senior Director de La Democraca."
0AGUAS.
Caay para la administration
Senior Administrator de I" La Democraca"
OAGUAS,
supi:amo, nuestros amigos uibco que empeen o di
ecloues fin de evitare evitarnos difculfades
En- direction del peco queil 's6 Munoz Rivera En- admi-
nisaci6n, Nepomuceno Flores.
La administration que cesa tesmono de gatud los
agn suscores apoyo resueto perseverance cocoa
LA DocRAuA cuano ecn6mc la s1acon que hoy
ocupa la cab'za del perio1ismo p1e'to-riqueno
LUIS MUNOZ RIVERA