davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-14
TONGAN
OFFICIALS
DEPORTED
THE HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR THE WESTERN PACIFIC
CAUSES THE ARREST OF THE PREMIER AND MINISTER OF
FINANCE OF THE KINGDOM or TONGA AND SENDS THEM AS
POLITICAL PRISONERS FILL

following taking Tonga
is from the Western Pacific Herald OF December
For time considerable dissatisfaction has been felt by His
Majsty of affairs in the Kingdom of Tonga
consequence thereof His Exclency
H. M. s. Clio for
week matters the spot and take
steps Of British
subjects resident their The Government
yacht Ranad also accompanied the gunbOat
The Rnad this morning. but the particulars to hand
by are very
xceIency proceed
ed to the residence Of Mr. Hamilton Hunter CMd the British ConS" in
The His Eceency called King George Tubu at the
Kings Palace called again the day What the nature Of
following HMS
Clio with of the the
pckeed Clio
audit the books OF the Office This he concluded on Tuesday On Wedne
day morning the captain of the Ranad received orders return SuVa
with dispatches.
Premier JOsat his Veiune Minister Finance
took them board the Ranad they the
three blue Jackets The prisoners were searched before being handed
they had weapons with them.
The Rana left Nuaofa o'clock Wednesday last and arrived
Suva harbO O'Clock this The chiefs will be
political prisoners liberty
with The furnished residence Of Mr. A. Depot Road
secured by the GOyernmeet their accommodation will
Vded with They will
under supervision but will otherwise be free to and they choose
within the
authOrayey given What may
be the High Commissioners with
absolutely unknown here The Randall goes back to Tonga on Monday
and probably by her &c mOy will
In NukuaOfa it rumOred that there only dollars the
Treasury when taken although
ties later The feeling against strong
fully ninety European
Government will take charge There is practically no
business doing in the Hg regarding
the state OF the finances nothing definitely
TOngan politics have interesting
for the past
group Wiz the Wesleyan Mission Church. the
Tonga the Roman Catholic the Free Church
Mr. Shirley Baker and the Church OF England In
the various Churches Pystar
afterwards coming Fiji.
In 1890 complaints worship being
nterfered Wth that
Imprisoned on account OF their adherence the Wesleyan
result OF Inquiries was the deportation Of Mr. Shirley Baker by Sir
ThurstOn in July,
British subject jurisdiction
Court only offences relating customs
quarantine and local police law
In other they subject of the
High Commissioner
BY the Convention OF November ali rphts
$4,000 Tonga off the claims that this
has been repaid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-14
FIELD MEET
NEXT MARCH
BOYS FIELD no BE THE SCENE
OF A FINE SERIES or ATHLETIC
CONTESTS.

At a meeting held at the Y. M. G. A..
II was decided to hold a Field meet at
the Boys' Field, Vineyard street on
March IS, the third Saturday IN the
month.
The following form a committee to
have full charge Of the meet;
w. II. Rabbit q. T.. HemenWay, g..
A. Stiles, -. u. Clark, T.. r.. Haley
Jess Woods, Sam Johnson, Stanley
Livingston, +. a. Richmond, Lleuten-
ant KurOkaWa and ~. -, Turner CHAIR
mani
The list Of events IN this meet prom
ises to be an unusually interesting one,
There Will be the 30 yards, the 100
yards the 22O yards and the 40 yards
dashes; the half mile and the mile
runs; the half mile and the one mile
relay runs; the 120 yards hurdles; the
pole vault, the '16-pound shot put, the
high jump and the broad jump.
-Four men from each club viii run
IN each Of the relay races, while In
the other events each club VIII be linz
tied to three entries, II WAS thought
best 10 eliminate the hammer throw
because Of the length Of time II com
sumed ana because more interesting
events were substituted
A handsome silver cup rs offered TO
the winning club, Last year Kane
hamoha won this cup ana II they win
II again this year II win become their
! permanent property. 10 be retained
II must be won twice IN succession
The following clubs win be invited to
compete' The Males, the II, A, O.,
the p, A, g., the y NJ, @. A., Kameha,
meha the high school, Oahu college,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-14
AssOCIATION FOOTBALL.

The following teams viii represent
the PunahOus and the IOlanis IN the
Association football game at the base
BAH grounds this afternoon:
Punahous-GO A. A. Cation; backs,
@. Judd, w. H. SOper; halves, l.. q.
Blackman, j. *. Clark, q. McCorris-
ton; forwards, O. Waterhouse, w.
Campbell, II. Il. Cation (Capt), ]. l..
cockburn. Reserves, spalding, Styles
and Pa.
Iolanis-GOal, u. Kellett; Backs,
Preeth, j. Kellett; halves, Gleason, J..
Anderson, NJ. Anderson; forwards, Fer
nandez, Woo, Campbell Capt., Mac
farlane, Kea. RcserVes-Desha, Al.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-14
LEWIS & CO.,LTD
THE HOUSEHOLD
SUPPLY EMPORIUM
1863 King Street.

2lO-3 Telephones-2 lO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-14
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS FOR


Agricultural Company, Gao
mea Sugar Company, HonomU sug
Company, Waikiki Sugar Compan,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapab
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer g. Co.'s Line Of BoI
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. RObertson.V Pres. & Mgl
70. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy
w. f. Allen..................Audlto
+. c. Jones'. Director
c. II. Cooke.................C' ector
G. r. Carter................Director
All OF the above named constitutlR,
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-14
v. G. IRWIN & co., LTD

Wm. O.. Irwiu-president and Manager
gohn u. spreckcls.First Vice-President
w. M. Iinard. b.. Second Vice-President
n whitney Treasurer
Richard Ivers. ......... Secretary
n @. Ioyekin............... ..... Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-14

A great work Is open to the phllosop-
her who can reconcile what we think
we ought TO get from our friends at
Christmas with what our friends think
II plenty good enough for us.-MontreaI
Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-14
aAlAH4N4N4H..A4A4NAN+AAaA

the Artillerys the Elks, and the Jap
aneFc Athletic Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-14
sUaLR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Bcuanic Stcar ship Company OF sar
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

'iaAN a - IT Wv AAAA+
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh.
Evnhelmira of Magdeburg General IN
surance Company
alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co, Ltd, OF London.
Hsyal Insurance Company OF Liver
pool
Alliance Assur nee Company OF Lon
don
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-14
BASKETBALL TODAY.
Two games Of basketball Will be
played this afternoon ut the High
School grounds az follows:



played this afternoon Mt the High
School grounds AZ follows:
400 O'CLOCK.
Normals: Emilia Akeo, Edna Akau,
forwards; Jennie Jones (Capt.), Reba
X. Hanamaikai, centers; Cassina
Speckman, Lydia Kawalnui, guards.
PunahOus' Alice Kawalnui, guards.
Punahous; Alice Roth, Ethel Taylor,
forwards; julie Damon, Irene Fisher,
centers; Katherine Goodale (Capt.),
Ruth Waller, guards. Substitutes, Ag-
mes Smith, Alice Hedemann.
445 O'CLOCK.
Knmehamehas: Mary Aea, All Moe
Akui, forwards; Lillian Mundon, Eliza
Kahele centers; Kalei Waiau (Capt.),
An Choy Ahui, guards. Substitutes:
Esther Cockett, Emma Lewis.
y w. @. A.: Elsa Schaefer, Carrie
Groves (capt), forwards; Violet Ma
kee, Madeline Stolder, centers; Lei
Williams, Genevleve Dowsett, guards.
Substitutes, Mary Kluegel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20

@ierpumpe uto cine auantitdt 8leis
robreu in Siber6ett brin9en polten.
Die anuben geitanoen elm, oaB iie Die
Sahen ans ser @irtbi6oft BON
9[OamS Bros, Gr. 812, Sit=Bratt-
StraBe, ita6lcu. sic luer0eu be1lte
gormittog Dor Sen 3ltgenori6ter
Seui8ler geiiibrt merOen.
mills ReorGuntiation
QcpIout.- &n ltebercinitimmung
nit cincm iciucr 3cit pom GongreB
ougcuommeuc @eiet. ooB sic @iili5
ser 8erihicocneu Stootcn 10 orgo.
uiiirt uno ml5Qebiloet meroen mltB.
0uB Oieiclbe I'M arieg9foIl iogIei6
tricg8tiihtig lit uuo I'M &crein Ser
@umoe8truppen i'm 6eloe 5u operiren,
begom geitcrn @bcno in Der 8afieu.
baQe oc5 ). RcgimeutS cine Come,
rcn5 ser Sffi5icre ser Staatsmtlib
Gci meld)cr Oifi3iere' Der 9ulOess2(r-
mee 5ltgcnommen mo Die reltclt
Gic5bc5iigliHelt, bonn &riegS 9epdr'
tcncnt acccptirtcn &cqulotioncn CT.
lGrterten mo ioglei6 Ourf) cine SIT
iuntcrie Gompognic Scr 9unoeS-
tritppen 0cnlouitrircu lieBen.
@roBc BI0ne. - 9oS GIenca
lano ., SnnOifut, mclfeS oic cleft
trii6e 9obn 5lpiiden Baltimore uno
8olbington fertig ST. Iteuen %geOenft,
i6mLieoet groBe 8lone. Giner oerieI-
ben lit, oaS 6~obrgelO 5piiden beioen
StGoten nm Die Sdlfte SIT %re0u5iren,
Ole 9obuen b~ered1nen sur Belt 81 fir
Die &unofobrt mo $1.25 fir @rturs
iionen. SIS miro bere6net, Dab tic in
1902 100000 Ecrionen 5piideu Ole
len StGoten b%eIGroerterL mo ouS
Spnoifot boift nid)t MIR einen Sbeil
0ieie3 @cih0it3 fir iid ST 8erpinnen,
Ion0Crn nlld) rlelten 8ertebr 5u emf.
mife(n. Gin unoerer @lan lit, IN
gnnopoliS einen GergniigrugSort 81
etubliren. 100000 iollen IN Dem
Eroieft ~ongelegt ruerOer, bon oenen
ole cine @0lite I'M Meiten iltbIcribirt
uno Die nn0ere bon 0itliden aopitoli-
item beigeItelert meroen ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20
Mehr MppIepelt 4. Meiien.


@oibtngton 9. s., II. 6ebr.
- Sir oen benorItebeEoen 6riibling
trGgt iid 9rGlioent &ooieoeIt NIT
9roBen NeiiepIdnen. @r iheint nidt
%geion1en, Sen Senot Ionge in Grtra-
Sibutg 81 bebolten, INN nelte @rs
n%ennllngen fir ben am 4. MIGr5 be-
ginnenoen 5~lueiten 8ermin ST. beta.
tigen, lln0 10 lui0 er feline glbiidt, Der
Helmion ser Holt6reiter in Son SIN.
tonic, TeroS, b%ei5uiuobncn un0 NIT
Ben &riegSfomero0en iid itreml0S 81
ereobcn, sur 0itrdiiibrung %bringen.
Die Noubreiter .Heuniou beginnt om
81. Wf1r5 mo miro mobl mebrere "a.
&c oorern; Ole 6eitipitGtcn meroen
inn @ronocn bon Hinoern 9rondo.
Heiten, 9drbeclleS etc. belteben. gtadI.
Dem oieier Sport norilber, geoentt
8rGii6ent HoolepeIt cine Sogotour gu
rnternebmen, oeren Sboltplab sic
3elienge6ir9e in Colorado ietn Iola
len.
8ie iebt geplont, ipia Der TrGiis
bent am %. Dfdr5 bon bier obreiIen
lno in Der erIten SGlite oe8 0tai ipic.
ser 5llriidtebrerl, uno Damn bis &C.
gen @noe Sitni bier 5l bleiben. 9us
nnd) miro er gum Sommeraufentbalt
nud) Spiter.9op iid begeben. 60
LANCE oie Woglid)feit elmer Grtraitt.
3ltng oeS Gongreiies i'm 8riibiobr in
8etradt 81 5ieben mar, nltroen Die
&eiiepIGne in Der Sdmebe gebolten,
iebt ober meroen oie arrangements
fir Die Grbolitng Sfnbrt ~getroffer,
lporous 81 idlieBen it, Dab Die Soee
elmer Grtrniibung mmittelbar no6
SdluB Der gegenluGrtigeu @ongreB.
Iibltng 0efinitiu ortfgege6en luoroen
lit.
Die Sagotour OeS Brdlioenten ioa
nit elmer &onindeniogo Beginner
uno NIT einem Selo5lIg gegen Berg
lotuen enoen. 3mildenbinein miro
Sodtpilo perIdieoener grt geiogt.
Gin Souptquartier, bon meldem aus
Die Sago5ii9e unternommen luer0en,
miro al eitlem nod nid)t befannt &c.
gebenen Ylabe, nelder Den 8erfebr
NIT ser cipiliiirten 8elt ermoglid)t,
aufgeihlogen meroen. Oort miro
SefretGr 2oeb nit ~mtebreren Steno-
gropben ltationirt Iein, NM oringli6e
@ei6Gite 81 er%leoigen; cine tempord.
re &elegrapbenleitung miro bergc-
felt meroenL 10 boB Der Braiioent
nit ben aobinetSmitglieoern in
@oIbington prompt in 8%erbinoung
treten fam, menn Dies notbie er.
iheint. 9es9leiden miro i'll Dem
Spe5iol5uge oeS Brdiioerten eitEoit'
amt eingeri6tet meroen, uno Die elm.
treiienoe Yoit mirb bon reitenoen
goten Dem HrGiioenten 5ugefiibrt
pereen. Gin dbnli6er Hlan iporb
erfolgrei6 ourfJgefiibrt, oGs Srdii.
bent gtooicpelt lid) inn nyeqotuitone-
Farf" beluitigte mo IN Ser gnoita-
tion ser g~ilenbabn 5u Ginnebar,
Mont., ooS Souptqliortier orrangirt
mar. auf ser 6eiie mad Sun Into-
MO miro Der ErGiioent in 2oitisniae,
&entufp, 9allos, Sort 8ortb uno
Muffin SeroS, fur5en Sllifentbalt ia.
ben ltno mogliher @eiie fleine GIN
iprodeu holteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20

Ger 1S ii 5 e It E 9aItim o.
rer er d On erungs g Ter.
Elm" bot feline Ginlaoungen fit oas
Sobresbanfett, mel6es am %. Sc.
briiar in Der LINTON 2eague- Snue"
itattiinoet, erlaiien. Dos @rrange.
meitts . Gomite beitebt aus oen $50,
PLUG. 5. 8eder @iGiam u. Oettin.
ger uno So6n Z. WcNanep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20
Samitas. ano Spnntas.G rfmrfpnen

nad 8aibineton $1.25 auf Der
y8enniplpania . 8abn." 8inete iino
fir Die &iidfabrt biz 5onntag
aberib giiltie. 4ae Siige. ben
Congregational 2imiteo" oisaenom
men. GGr&Sal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20
Gas & he 10 e + c.

Wit eiilem entriilteten S6iittellt
oeS Soliptes OertUei9erte geItern6rnlt
Soaie 6. @beeler Die gtntlport altf
Die Srage oe5 NnipoltS Sobn 9.Sons
foro, OBJ Dies Die notiirlid)e Sarbe
S6res Saures it," Sr. SbomoS s.
elliott, Der 9lnpalt Der Game, in
i~trliirte Iie, Oieie 6ruge irlbeontluor-
tet 5ii loiien, in0 meoer Der HiGter
@orlon, Der ben Sail borte, nod bic
anlpeienoen 9eridterItatter fuiiien,
oh Die punoerid0ne, foitanienbroune
&opf3ieroe Der 5ralt cine S6opfltng
Der 9atilr o0er Der &unlt lit. Die
@piiooe ipielte lid m1breno Der Ser
bonoIun8en iiber oie Sdeioungsfla'
&c bon SoIic Is. Bbeeler gegenSoDu
u. @beeler ob, Der lie, dnaeblid i'm
Slid lieB.
Gobert @. Stodett reidte geItern
i'm areisgerift cine Sdeioungstloge
gegen Spoiu 90. Stodett eilL Die ibnt
angebIid nit Ridarb 81. Stodett Die
Sreue brod). 0as Baar beiratbete
om 10. @lguit 1897 uno lebte bis
gum 1. 9eaember 1904 5%uiamnren.
Sn oenielben @eridf itelteS opbie
Youne 41trag auf S6eioung bon
Somes 8. Yollng, Der iie angeblid)
am IL. september 1902 nof neun.
iGbrieer @6e iteen lieB.
Sole g. 9oiol itente einen gleiden
! antrog gcsen aoele 2. 9oial, Die er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20

om G.. Sanlor 1888 in Guertpebu,
Merifo, beirutbete, oie ibll qnaebIi6
im SCRIPT 1889 in ser Sto6t Sltare5
perIieB uno ieBt i'm 9tapte Terus
mobnt. 5s4,tI4r an,
Cine tbcilmeiieS heiouug uerIUnat
I'M G~rei8geritt Goitb @cB non SobH
3. @cB, cincm NngeItclten Der Use
tern Union GcIcaropb &c." oltf
@rrm0 ongebIiher llntrelte. Sic bei-
rotbetcn nm 81. September 1902 II.
trcunten lid, an 1. Gebruor 1908.
$4,000 iir ciurn 2 ID III pt-
numCn.
Trunt NodcOer bcrtlu0te aeItcrn
i'm Stoot-&reiSqcridt GbriItiun ".
@roB oli $4,000 G6ooenerioB pe.
gen ongcbli6cr &crIelmounq. SodJs
eOcr, Der fir @roB orbeitetc, pltroe
ongeblif bon oiciem ciu 0ieb ges
nonut mo aus Iciner StcQung ent.
loIien.
Sc itomentori6 c5.
9u8 Scltomcnt oeS Dor einigcnGas
gc1 pcritorbcncn Sru. ScnrD &otbic
mur0c 0cItcrn 5rrr 9eitdtiQllng i'm
Electromagnetic einqcrcidt. Gr Der,
moht OoS 9eiommte &erm0Qen an
oic @ittiuc 6rieOcritc &otbic Ii. nod
beren Sobc on sic beioen &ino2r
&iuiom &otbie uno 6rou Nnto
Wfabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-20

ST brtngt 80 aaiiitcH- m6 1868
3miihenoct3 Yaiiugicrc nod)
Baltimore. Scr oifi5ieIle
Gciicberi6t. SbcrItcmaro j.
@errict'$ Icbtc Neiic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
THE SITUATION
IS SE.NSAT.|0NAL 1
William E. Springer and Col.
onel Waddell Both Claim
to be- Mayor.
AIR FILLED With RUMoRs.
Special to The Times-Dispatcll.) )

| 4 - -
WILMINGTON. n. c., May 3.--wn-
mington is in the throes OF one OF the
most sensational political situations to-
night that has ever occurred here. Two
men, William z. Springer and Colonel
a. NJ. Waddell. whose name Is closely
allied with the dark days Of riot in No
ve,nber, 1883, are each claiming to be
mayof of Wilmington, after day or ex-
cltement and meetings Of the new alder
MEN.
rhe first sensation developed ut noon,
when five OF the ten aldermen walked
out OF the meeting, calling for a recess
until 5 O'clock. At the Inter hour, only
the Waddell members, who do not con-
atltute quorum, met, and while tile
excitement was tense. Colonel WaddeIl
was sworn in and tonight Mr.. Springer
stated that he did not regard this action
ais legal and would hold court tomorrow
as usual. However,, he Is In conference
with legal advisers and may alter this
plan.
The city In the forenoon had one mayor,
In the afternoon none and tonight has
two, according to the opinions OF able
lawyers and the claims Of the candidates.
The ten aldermen are equally divided
into what are termed Springer and Wad-
dell factions. The former called for equal
recognition OF Springer men in dealing
out municipal offices and have refused to
elect the mayor until the minor Officers
are selected, as the mayor III any event
would have to break the tie In Eot-
Ing, III
The air ia filled with rumors md per-
haps forbodings, and the situation is
one that will require delicate and cool
headed manipulation TO avoid trouble.
Tonight expectancy and excitement are
focused on the meeting OF the BOARD,
called by the Waddell members at II
A. NJ. Thursday, which the Springer
men Will scarcely attend. and the hold
ing OF mayors court at noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
CAUSE DISASTER,
DECLARES |. HILL
President Of Great Northern
Speaks Against Governmental
Regulation Of Rates.
URGES CARE BY COMMITTEE
(From Our Regular correspc ndent.)

4 -
WARRINGTON, ID. c., May 3.-Relrc-
sentative Charles L. Townsend. OF Michi-
gan, is preparing new railway rate
| bill. Ile says it will limit the reviewing
power Of the court to passing upon the
legality OF the rates, so that the court
cannot consider their reasonableness. AS
TO reasonch.eness, the judgment OF the
commission Will be final. Mr.. Townsend
may also deal more specifically with re-
bates, private car lines and the midnight
schedule
The most interesting feature SO far OF
the hearings before the sennte Commit
tee on Interstate Commerce was the ap-
pearance to-day of Mr.. James j. Hill.
president Of the Great Northern Railroad.
Mr. G Gorge Gould. the head of the Gould
system of railways, accompanied Mr. Hill
to the Capitol. and was an Interested
listener for some time, 1t is probable
that Mr.. Gould will appear asa witneos
before the committee before the COM
pletIon OF the hearings
Mr.. HIS statements were entirely Of
an informal nature. While he had pre-
pared n statement, he did not refer TO
It once, hut indulged In heart to heart
talk with the members OF the committee
answering cheerfully all the questions
propounded to him. There was a total
absence of bitterness In his testimony.
hut II was filled with some very valuable
suggestions. In response toAquostions from
the members about the different theories
that had been advanced he frankly cited
instances which had occurred in his ex-
perence to show the impractical billty of
the ideas advanced His testimony was
not so much statement Of an abstract
theory as relating to tho real experiences
In the operations of railways, 45
.yrhn more Instructions that you place
In the management of railroads. the moro
you will prevent the reductions or rates
or transportation,'' said Mr.. llill.
"You are up against the hardest prop
ostion that any like body has ever at
tempted to solve. You are dealing with
a question OF to-day that not only affects
railroads, but the entire country, A ms
take made by you at this critical period.
which will bring disaster to the ral-
roads, will have II like effect on the IN
dustrial situations OF the country II you
place the rate making power IN the
hands Of the government, you will ask
the railroad companies to make brict
without straw 5t9
Mr.. Hill insisted that placing the rate
nal would be virtually turning over TO
the government the management of u
This, he argued, would deprive
railway managers OF the ability to finance
and extensions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
.5N||T|H|ON HIS WAY
TO MANCHESTER.
Sergeant Wright Will Arrive
With Prisoner
To-day.
iExTRADlTloN is EFFECTED


The appended special telegram was re-
ceived last night from Albany:
Governor Higgins has authorized the
5extradition OF Shepherd K. Smith, un-
der arrest in New York .city for the
murder of his five-year-old son. Ralph.
to Virginia to stand trial for the crime
with which he is charged. The requlsi-
ton on the Governor OF that State when
presented originally, did not contain any
affidavit setting forth that Smith was
a fugitive from justice or In support OF
the charge that he is guilty Of the crime.
All they included was warrant OF
magistrate, charging him with the crime.
They were insufficient under the laws of
this State to warrant Governor Higgins
in granting the re1nstion. and they
were sent back to Virainia for correction.
They arrived last night fully sufficient
In form, and Smiths extradition was
then authorized"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-04
STA TROOPS TO
PRESERVE :|. !. 6 [: ::|.V| { PEACE / [
Business Men Call on Governor.
Of Illinois to Take
Action.
SITUATION GROWS WORSE.
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO. May 3.-Roting in the
streets to-day in connection with the
teamsters' strike was prolonged and so
fierce that many of the leading business
men have concluded that there will be
neither peace in the city nor safety for
business interests until the State militia
has been called out to restore order.
A committee of members OF the En-
ployers' Association left for Springfield
to-day to confer with Governor Deneen
and to request him to give orders to the
State troops. The labor unions have
several representatives at the State cap
.itnl, and 1t is likely that they will also
he heard before any action is taken by
the Governor,
Police Control, They Say.
Chief OF Police o'Nelll says he is con-.
dent that he has control of the situation
and can keep peace In the city. Mayor
punne supports him in this view, and
has declared that In his opinion tho,