davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-27
HOME RULERS PLACE
THE RESPONSIBILITY
Continued from First Page.)

be a revenue measure come down
from the Senate which would do more
TO straighten out the financial condi-
ton of the Territory than the present
bill.
Beekley objected to the bill being
laid on the table on the grounds that
il would eQualize taxation and give
the poor man more equal footing
with the rich man. He did not believe
it was an ideal law, but better law
than those now in force. A measure
of this kind spared no man whether
rich or poor. He moved the bill pass
its second reading by title.
Dickey's motion to table the bill
was lost by an overwhelming majority.
"Mr. Speaker" said Emmeluth.
House bill No. Is is as good bill as
could be brought into this House and
/ move to pass the bill on its second
reading"
Robertson wanted TO know whether
or not the bill had been referred TO
any committee.
Mr.. Emmeluth replied the bill had
been in the hands of the Printing
Committee for over a month.
Robertson then moved TO consider
the bill section by section.
| Prendergast said the reason the bill
was so long in the hands of the Print
ing Committee was that other bills
had the right OF way.
Robertson withdrew his motion. as
he found the bin was County meas
IRE and something they would not
set at present.
Emmeluth intimated that somebody
must have had inside information as
TO what the Governor would do with
the County bill. and If that was the
case they would show the Governor
something about legislation.
Robertson said he had not heard
ANYTHING from the executive in regard
to the bill. but any man who would
sign such a measure was crazy
Emmeluth said the County bin that
passed the House and Just passed
third reading in the Senate was q
better measure than any OF those IN
the as states of the Union.
Emmeluth's motion to pass the bill
on its second reading was lost
The bin was then taken up and con
sidered section by section.
The sections were passed in one
two. three order, until Section % was
reached. This section provides that
''all the employers of male labor
within. this Territory shall pay an an
nusI tax OF FIVE t5l dollars for three
hundred and twelve working days Of
labor performed by male workmen
which tax shall be collected by the
County Treasurer.
Six hundred and twenty four days
performed by male labor out OF the
total number Of days. annually per
formed by all male workmen employ
ed during the year by snch employees
shall be deducted as exempt and I'll
employment OF female labor shah al
50 be exempt OF such tax
Aakekau moved To strike out the
section. as he considered it unjust
Robertson objected to II on account
Of its placing discount on boys
After a great deal more talk on the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-27
nAGNITE
WATERPROOF COLD WATER
PAINT.
For Exterior and Interior Painting


A powder that mixes readily with
cold water.
Can be applied by anyone to any
kind of surface, whether >4e material
be wood, stone or brick.
Il does not rub on second coating
and is FREE and WATER resisting.
Will stand rain and weather ex-
posture.
Has nearly all the advantages of oil
paint at fraction of the cost.
VIII last for years and is unaffected
by gases and is an excenent disinfec-
tant.
The white is the whitest paint
made. is extremely reflective and con-
sequently viii greatly increase the
light wherever used. and is therefore
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-27

The implaeable maieontents over
the record Of he Legislature Try TO
make a point, in apologiEing for the
Governors obstinacy regarding the ex-
tension Of the session. by enlarging
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-27

Judge Estee no doubt knew how Ear
United States law ran in this Terri
tory when he delivered his charge TO
the grand jury. Recognizing his
knowledge in this regard. as every
body does. it must be said that the
deliverance OF the grand jury. after
taking ample time to work in ODE
dience TO his instructions. is as lame
and important a presentment as ever
emanated from a grand jury room.
They are positive that certain things
are so, yet have not a particle of evil
denee to support their conclusion.
This is not a comment, but what the
jurors themselves declare. Their in
formation to the Judge. that the things
he instructed them came under the
penalties of Federal law can only be
dealt With effectively by the Terri
torial authorities, must have excited
mingled feelings in the mind OF the
court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
CAREY ON THE STAND.

| Mr. Fessenden Cross Examines the
Bridgeport Insurance Swindler.
Bridgeport, June 6.--The cases of Eu-
gene c. Hill of New Haven and l.. F.
Carey and Michael Cannon of this city,
arraigned before the criminal superior
court on charges of fraud and conspir
acy in relation to insurance in the Man
| haitian Life Insurance company, and
John Griffin of Monroe. was resumed
| this morning and Carey was subjected
| to cross examination by States Attor-
ney Fessenden. Carey admitted that
he had previously been arrested for
violation Of the statutes in connection
with the insurance laws of the state,
and had been prohibited doing any
further business in the state,
Carey, who was on the stand yester-
day afternoon was called as the first
witness this morning, and examined on
the direct He proved a good witness
both on the direct and cross exami1la-
tion, and was in no wise disconnected
by the states attorney He grasped
the questions quickly and readily pen
etrated the purpose of them directed
from Attorney Fessenden and protected
his own interests in the inquiry.
Attorney Fessenden by his crosse x-
animation of Carey showed that he
knew much of the latter's history. He
forced the witness to acknowledge that
he had been arrested for a technical
violation of the statutes relative to in
surance, and had been prohibited doing
business in this state since last De-
cenber.
aJa. ,-oI ,'e, oai, ! f,,,e
with young lady named Wahl in
Springfield, endeavoring to ascertain
If he did not tell her that he had in
sured young man in Bridgeport. who
would not live long and was to realize
a considerable sum Of money from it.
Carey became indignant at this and de-
MED ever making any such statement,
although declaring that his relations
with the girl had become somewhat
strained of late.
The states attorney also secured from
Carey an admission that he endeavor-
ed to get out IS 900 insurance on the life
of young Griffin, but the company re-
fused to take more than $500 on the
life of any one not twenty-one years
of age.
Carey admitted that he had applied
for another $1,000 after the Manhattan
had refused the $4,000 and is
sued the 50, 500 and made out the appli-
cation the day he paid the premium on
the 50 500 He had instructed Mr. Hill |
to rush the matter along.
Carey classed Griffin as a liar in some |
of the statements made to the court |
and was admonished by the state, be- |
ing informed that such language was |
out of place. Carey was on the stand !
the greater part of the day, and if the |
same amount of time is taken up with
Mr. Hill tomorrow the cases will not !
reach the jury until Tuesday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
IN THE CITY COURT.

Mlcnael Daley, better known to MS
companions as 'Sprinky" was in the
city court yesterday before Judge Dow
to answer to the charge of theft, His
case was continued until to-day.
The case of George B. Giderdale.
charged with idleness, was continued
until Saturday under bonds of 500.
Vincent NJ Baldwin arrested We'd
nesday afternoon by Detective McGrath
Of the central detective bureau, for
begging, was sentenced to ten days in
jail.
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Before the supreme court of errors
yesterday arguments were made in the
appeal filled by the defendant in the
case of The Bowditch Furniture COM
pany against Daniel A. Jones. Attor-
ney James D. Dewell jr,. is counsel
fer the plaintiff, the appellee and At
torney Wallace S. Moyle for the defen-
dant, appellant.
The plaintiff corporation brought suit
against the defendant, DR.. Jones, the
dentist, for goods sold. The defendant
admitted buying the goods. but claimed
that he was not liable for the payment
of them to the corporation because of
an oral agreement he had with Francis
E. HUM then the vice president and
manager Of the plaintiff corporation
to do dental work for him and his fam
lily and take in payment therefor goods
from the stock of The Bowditch &
Prudden company
The question involved is: Is a trad
ing corporation bound by and liable for
an agreement made by an officer of the
whereby such officer is to
buy goods or have some service rem
dcred him for his sole benefit and have
the person selling the goods or render
ing such service take his pay for such
goods or service out of the stock of
goods Of the corporation?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
SHE WANTS 81. 900.

Rosa McQuo and her sister, of Wa
terbury, brought a suit in the superior
court yesterday against the Mutual Re
serve Fund Life association of this
state, to recover $1,000 on the life in
surance of their father, James McQuo,
which, it is alleged, the insurance COM
pany refuses to pay. Damages are
pla ced at $1,000.
Among the new cases added to the
June docket of the superior court Is
that of Booth Bros. and Hurricane Is
land Granite company of New York
against John Beattie and Peter Beat
tie, executors of the estate Of their
father, the late John Beattie of Stony
Creek.
The suit is for $4,000 damages. 1t is
claimed that between August IL, 1897,
and June 10, 1898, John Beattie con-
tracted to purchase from the plaintiffs
granite blocks of the value Of 1884, 615.
These blocks were delivered, but it was
claimed that all of them We're not paid
for. 1t is alleged that balance of
S9244.63 is still due.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07

as the case had been postponed in
Hartford because of Mr.. Cases Illness.
He thought the latter would be able to
attend to the case in day or two.
1t Is likely that the case will be
reached to-day. Had 1t remained in its
original position in the list it would
have been argued yesterday.
The other New Haven county cases
which were heard yesterday were: The
Savings bank Of Danbury VS.. j. Willis
Downes, concerns claim Of $4,000 in
which the estate of Philander Ferry,
the former restaurant keeper of this
city, Is involved.
The first case yesterday was James
McAdams VS. William H. Starr, an in
terssting action from the common pleas
court Of Bridgeport.
The two other cases We're Fairfield
county, Harry NJ Walker VS.. Nellie A.
Upson, and William X. Stone; appeal
from probate went over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
TOOK OFT THE WORKS.

Attorney j. P. Goodhart has issued
papers in suit for 800 damages
brought by Alexander Shillinglan of
1877 Dixwell avenue, against Elias l..
Glouskin, and an attachment for $3.50
has been served. The plaintiff claims
that he owns an ancient clock, much
valued as an heirloom with a pecun-
larry value Of SIS. He says that in
September last the defendant took the
clock to his store to repair it. When
it was returned the owner ascertained
that a portion of the works had been
removed and other works of little value
We're substituted The case is return
a BILE before Justice George r. Cooley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
HUTCHINSON DIVORCE CASE.

A preliminary hearing was held yes
terday before Judge Ralph Wheeler in
the superior court in the divorce case
of Mrs. C. X. Hutchipson VS.. her hus-
band c. K Hutchinson, on the ground
of intolera BILE cruelty.
James H. Webb appeared for the de-
PENDANT yesterday Testimony was
taken in the case before the opening of
the superior court, regular session, and
the case was then continued until af-
ter the short calendar to-day. 1t was
shown by the witnesses that Mrs.
Hutchinson was at present in very
nervous condition. Witness testified as
to the conduct of Hutchinson towards
his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
At E. Schoenberqar & Sons

MARKET-Spr Lamb at very low prices
Sugar cured Hams lie lib, Smoked Should
Turkeys Toe ID, fancy Fowls Toe Id, legs IF
Lamb 12c h. Best Butter 24c Id, fine Teas
3oc lb. -Ritter's Soups &c per can, . lb pail
Jelly 1sc, 10 bars soap. &c size, 25c, good
Olive Oil and Sauces ut &c bottle, to close
out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07

SUIT AGAINST FAIR HAVEN ROAD
James Regain, resident of Tuckahoe,
N. y, brought a suit against the Fair
Haven and WestvilIe road for $4,000
damages in the superior court yester-
day. The plaintiff was severely in
jured while riding on one of the COM
pany's cars on the Branford line re-
Gently by fall, and claims that en-
poyes of the road were responsible for
the accident
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07

sincere and cordial reception. May
your visit among us be pleasant and
| enjoyable, believing that when the
| days exercises shall have closed and
we shall once more separate to ouI
, several homes, we shall each appreciate
| more than ever the glorious privileges
we now enjoy and the success at
| tanned"
Another address of great interest was
| that Of Sheldon B. Thorpe, who read a
historical paper reviewing the events of
interest in the growth and development
Of the town since 1775. Mr.. Thorpe S
paper was a very long one, but it was
of such great interest that it was con-
cluded in very little time, it seemed.
Two selections were played by the band
and the excuses came to "a close by
the singing of America"
Previous to the morning programme
there was a parade through the main
streets of the town. All along the line
of march the houses were gaily be-
decked with flags and bunting and the
sight was a beautiful one.
Herbert p. Smith acted as marshal Of
the parade, his aides being Wilbur T.
Beach, Marcus d. Marks and Charles
Dudley.
The divisions were as follows:
First Division.
Wallingford National Band.
Twentieth Century Committee.
State officials.
Veterans of the Civil War.
Decorated Floats-District No. 1, w.
w. Stevens, Aide.
Decorated Floats-District No. 2, Rob-
ert N Barnes Aide
Decorated Floats-District No. g. Ed
win II. Pardee, Aide.
Decorated Floats-Di District No. 4, Ma
thaniel Niles, Aide.
Decorated Floats-District No. G, Lewis
G. Tuttle Aide.
Decorated Floats-District No. Z, An
drew Halloran, Aide.
Decorated Floa ts-District No. 5, Joel
Z. w. Beach, Aide.
Second Division.
Trades.
Industries.
Automobiles.
Bicycles.
Carriages, Etc.
Tt was o'clock when the parade
started headed by the Wallingford
National band and followed by invited
guests in carriages and by the oldest
citizens of the town,
w. u. Beach was marshal of the
Montowese section Of the procession,
and Howard w. Beach, in Indian at
tire, moutned upon a sturdy horse, ap-
peared as Montowese, the young Indian
of early history. Miss Eva
Beach, daughter of Sheriff w. e. Beach,
and Miss Cora Eaton, daughter of
Deputy Dairy Commissioner r. 0.
Eaton, rode horseback near the Indian
chief, and nearby rode Bernie Judd, !
dressed as a. cowboy. The Young La
lies Mission Band of Workers occu- |
)ied an open wagon in the Montowese |
livision, and the wagon was gay with !
bunting and flags
Another wagon contained an old con-
mental fife and drum corps The Ital-
an league headed by an italian band, |
made a good appearance Most of the
men are employed in the brick yards
On District No. float was grouped
Continued on Fifth .Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
FOREST SCHOOL, IEcTrPEs

Edward A. Bowers 10, will deliver
the Forest school course of lectures at
Yale during the winter term next year,
his subject being Forest Administra-
ton and Forest Law" Mr.. Bowers was
for some time assistant commissioner
in the general land office in the depart
ment of the interior in Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Shipman in the United States
district court yesterdayq morning
granted discharges in bankruptcy to
Frederick A. Brandt and Charles D,
Kinney of New Haven. Both discharges
We're on favorable reports of the ref
cree.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07

The signature of E. w. Grove appears
on every box of the genuine Laxative
Bromo-Quinine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
NEW HAVEN CASES REACHED IN
THE SUPREME COURT.

Yanz Case Is Postponed on Account of
the Illness of w. G. Case-Hutchinson
Divorce Trial fin Superior Court
Doings In the city and Com on Pleas
Courts.
Attorney J. P. Goodhart appeared be-
fore the supreme court judges in ses-
sion in this city yesterday and request
ed that the case of the state VS.. George
YAM be put at the foot of the list for
argument Mr.. Goodhart stated that
his associate counsel, William c. Case,
was i'll and would not be ready to argue
the case yesterday.
He asked the indulgence of the court
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-11-02
Welded SIX WOMEN.
Proposed to Keep on Marrying Till
He Got Suited.

Proposed to Keep on Marrying Till
He Got Suited.
John Baker of Flora, Ind, says dis
patch from that place to the Cincinnati
Commercial, who recently married Miss
Jennie Balser, says that is his sixth
marriage within the past five years,
and yet he declares married life is not
a failure in the sense that most people
take it. ALI his former wives are living,
and the most peculiar part Of the situa-
ton is the fact that they all reside in
the immediate vicinity and pass him
every few days on the streets.
There does not appear to be any Ill
feeling between Baker and his former
wives, as it recently happened that
four of them met him and his present
better half at social gathering, where
they exchanged courtesies and seemed
to enjoy the evening fully as well as
the other guests. Baker says it shows
ill breeding to quarrel with woman.
EFF you can't live in harmony with a
woman" he declares, 'get a divorce
and marry another, and repeat the
process until you do find one to suit
you. That's my plan, and believe now
that have woman that will answer
all requirements"
Baker is twenty-seven years Of age,
and if he continues this remarkable
record until the end of his allotted time
he will have about four dozen wives to
his credit"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-11-02
Maker Of AfEhnniutnn.

Sir Salter Pyne, says The King of
London, who has been mentioned fire.
quently of late il connection with Alb
churchman's death, is a remarkable
man. one of the makers Of Afghanis-
tan. An engineers apprentice, he rose
to be manager of the works by the
time he was nineteen and six years lat
en- was appointed chief engineer to the
government of Afghanistah. There for
fifteen years he is only forty now Sir
Salter Pyne has achieved something
like an Industrial miracle. From the
rawest Of materials he has raised an
army of 000askilled workmen and es-
tablished the vast arms foundry which
Is oneIof the wonders Of. this strange
country. It. has had a marked effect
in educating the people, who look on
these gigantic machines raised by the
power Of an Englishman and talk OF
thtsin all over the country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-11-02

al card that I have been selected for
the fall baseball squad. Do you sup
pose that my work as university
preacher will interfere with this latest
appointment? Moreover, am not
quite sure that my record and standing
as an undergraduate make me eligible
for the nine. Do you suppose that
Captain Wendell has looked this mat
ter UP thoroughly before selecting me?
st should be extremely sorry to have
any suggestion Of professionalism at
tach itself to the nine for the coming
season through my selection. and
should like to have the manager and
captain understand that 1 am quite
ready to withdraw from the Squad If
it is for the best interests of Harvard
athletics that | should do so. I should
have preferred to be in football"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-11-02
rem Thousand For three Teeth.

Ten Thousand For Three Teeth.
Ten. thousand dollars is the price
which Andrew Foy, a stonemason,
thinks the city should pay for three of
his front teeth, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. The teeth are not gold filed or
set with diamonds. They are now
sticking in plank which was being
used in the construction Of sidewalk,
and that is why Foy is suing the city.
On the night Of Sept. IL Foy stepped
off new cement sidewalk in the vicin-
ity Of Kedzie avenue and West Taylor
street, and, losing his balance, he fell
against an upright piece Of scantliDg.
Three of his front teeth were. driven
into the scantling by the force of the
fall, and Foy could not release them.
He took the scantling aleng and sought
q dentist. but the teeth came out when
the dentist tried to pull the scantling
of. The scantling, with the three teeth
sticking in it, will be exhibited when
the damage suit comes to trial
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-11-02
PREPARING A DEFENSE.
Turkey Will Resist Repayment of Miss
Stones Ransom.

Stones Ransom.
Constantinople, Nov. 1.-The Turk
ish government is already preparing
to resist the anticipated demand Of the
United States for repayment of the
ransom necessary to secure the re.
lease of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the alb.
Quoted American missionary. The
porte repudiates all responsibility for
the kidnapping of Miss Stone and
maintains that the United States has
no claim against Turkey and that,
therefore, the latter is justified in re-
fusing to recoup the United States for
the money expended in her rescue.
A high Turkish official informed a
Representative of the Associated Press
that the Turkish resistance of any
claims would be based upon the con-
tentions:
First-T7hat Miss Stone, although
warned Of the dangers of the road,
persisted in travelling.
Second-That she did not notify the
authorities of her intention, in order
to obtain escort, which precaution
even the foreign consuls always take
when travelling in such outlying, in
secure districts of the empire.
Third-That the brigands who kid
mapped Miss Stone and her companion
were Bulgarians, that the coup was
planned in Bulgaria and that sanctu-
airy was found in Bulgarian territory
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-11-02
BuLLER VERY POPULAR.
cheered by Soldiers and Civilians al
Every Turn.

~
London, Nov. General Butler
threatens to blossom into a British
Boulanger. He does not appear to
court privacy or to countenanee DEM
onstrations. He attended a theater in
London Wednesday evening and when
he was recognized and cheered he rose
to his feet and bowed his acknowledge
ments. Outside the building General
Butler was mobbed by cheering crowds
and the police had to be called to clear
the streets. Thursday General Butler
proceeded to Aldershot, from whence
he finally departs in day Or two.
The authorities are striving to keep
the hours of his leaving secret from
the troops in order to avoid a demon
stration, which the officials are of the
opinion would be peculiarly undesira
BILE. There is no doubt that a large
section of the troops is Indignant at
the generals dismissal. The Highland
light infantry expressed this feeling
by removing from the walls of the
messroom the portrait of distinguish
ed field marshal, which was kicked
around the barracks, while a portrait
of General Butler was carried around
the mess in triumph.