davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-03-11
INGS |
i REPORT
Jury Waived Cases
ictmentS. A
at Court.
A LEPROSARIUM
t Father Of Racing
our4y Boards. The


recordsEof this Court are
'ur inspection.
We the process of this
ompelling the attendance
es living within this Ter
III matters brought before
his Court will, upon your
lways be glad to assist
uingsuch writs as may
d in the premises.
lust be DIT least thirteen
lmb sr present when dis
my Nmatter brought up
Iteration. No indict.
y found nor any pre-
lade without the con.
at least twelve of you.
specially instructed by
that in no case is a
,r to take part in the
of any matter in which
rNway interested in the
uch deliberation.
recommends that you
Mntly with the i'm
matters brought before
1t your work expedi.
s economically as pos
1eplorej the fact that
| Jurort have been
r duties as such, by
ters brought to theil
re the same were die.
en- Court. The re.
\ violations of the
ted by severe punish
nds of this Court
It hopes there will
to do, at this present
te secrecy is re-
every matter thai
'efore your body, as
the same may lead
S in attempting to
Jurors; and il
attempt, such fac
ely be reported tt
ry witness and al
ployed by yor
and admonisheC
what transpirel
ng.
= officer at The
lis Court, the re
Attorney Gen
will wait upor
lse of advising
Ill matters tha'
ou for delibera
1T one of YOU
Jerk to RECORD
nutes of you
A. Wadswortf
eed to do you
Maui, Marcel
,EPoIKAI,
t Court of tn,
her called tn,
to a matter 0
money from
asst Maui ano
roughly in
which wal
ion of hi
,mmissionel
,ndance a
.ps, Depart.
by w. H
ahbu Col
ly admit
: ed the
theii
voters
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-03-11
fsth.kr osRa..e clrcuIt Dead

BMffalo, n Y, Feb, p. .l,, UlGeLo
J. Aamiih, iunder q tRs y, Village ns
Stock Fsn, organizer = the ma ma
tiohal fotting Asso"ftlon ana ana
father il the Grand u'''
to-day, ed d65 years
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26
Glars WILL
is UNSWERYING
Emperor Nicholas is Strictly
Determined on Convocation.
1t Was Gladly Received.

st. Petersburg. April 26.-"My will
regarding the convocation of represent
tives Of the people is answering and
the minister of the interior is making
every effort for its -peedy realization
Emperor Nicholas receiving in audi
ence at Tsarskoe- Selo Sunday Marshal
OF the Nobility Kostrome, of the gov
eminent of Middle Russia. directed the
above message TO be communicated TO
the nobility of Kostrome. The mes
sage was evidently designed to be pub
lIshed TO quiet the fears OF those who
are impatient at delays and who have
grown skeptical of the fulfillment CT
the promises contained In imperial re-
scripts It is very significant the en-
peror used the words. "convocation of
representatives of the people, thus GO
ing beyond the expressions employed
in the rescript. and setting at rest al!
doubt as TO his meaning. The NoToe
Vremya halls the new assurance with
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26
SEVERE STORM.
II Swept Over Portion Of Oklahoma.
Doing Much Damage.

Inwton. April GA severe storm
swept over southwest oklahoma Mon.
dav night. doing considerable damrl
age to property ana causing floods IN
all tho lowlund districts. Telegraph
and telephone wires To the west ana
southwest are either down or out Of
order and particulars cannot he
learned II Is reported that railroad
bridges on the Frisco and Rock Island
railroads ar. washed out and traffic
SUSPENDED. Rivers and creeks are over
flowing their banks. At Snyder the
water flowed into the business huoses
ana residences and damaged household
goods and stocks. \ heavy cloud hung
for an hour in the northwest and a
brilliant display OF lightning accompa-
MED by heavy bursting thunders told
OF the severity Of the storm. Commit
cation from that section could not be
obtained Tuesday morning.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26
MICKEY AT AUSTIN.
Governor Of Nebraska Delivers an Ad-
dress to the Legislators.


Austin. April 26.-Gocernor Mickey
of Nebraska addressed members Of the
legislature Monday. He was met at the
depot by a committee of the house and
escorted TO the statehouse. Governor
Ianham introduced the gentleman. The
chief executive OF Nebraska said ne
was highly pleased with his visit to
Texas and stated he would probably
return and make Investments. Among
other things Mr. Mickey said:
81 have Eve sons. have TO pay s25
to $50 an acre for farming lands in Ne
braska. and you have good farming
lands for less money in Texas. / have
five boys and they want 10 become in
terested here. Capplause) and I have
four lovely girls. (Renewed applause
They may marry somebody and come
to live in your state. CChcersD Thus
il Is that we scatter out That Is what
makes the fraternal feeling I'm this
country I want you 10 understand thar
was with the president I am against
race suicide (Cheers) He who wants
this republic TO become great and as
God intended IT should be must be ia
sympathy with this principle" CAP
plause.)
He went on TO tell how they Of Ne
braska were interested in disposing Of
thier surplus corn product. and said
that as the result Of the rate Of lac Ia
the Gulf. the lowest rate they had ever
had. the great train loads Of the grain
had been sent TO the gulf ports during
| the past few months.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26

much satisfaction. saying: These
words spread over Russia like a great
consolation. They tranquiliZe the
yearning of all classes OF society. even
where hope being crushed by impa-
thence and under influence OF ridicule
heaped from certain quarters on the
Russian representation. and where 1t
IS ironically predicted the representa-
tives will never be convoked.'"
The Moscow Gazette published the
emperor's statement under a double
eagle and said: Now let all Russia.s
well wishers cease their jeremiads
against the convocatiun representation
OF the people,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26
LAID TO REST.
Body Of the Late Ambassador Inferred
In Native Land.

city Of Mexico.April 26.-Remains Of
the late Ambassador Espiroz were laid
TO rest in Dolores cemetery Mon"ay
morning with solemn ceremonies. The
cortece consisted Of commissioners
from the various government depart
ments and representatives Of the vari-
Gus foreign nations. 4 detachment OF
marines from the cruiser Columbia d.
rectly folliwed the remains. Then came
President Diaz and Ambassador Clay
ton Vice President Corral and Minis
ter Marshal. tho consular Grips and
two btigades OF regular troops. Father
Reamy. chaplain OF the Columbia. con-
Quoted the services.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26
RECEIVER ASKED.
Proceedings Toward This End lnstitut-
ed Against Equitable.
New YORK. April .s-Keceivershi

New YORK. April 26.-ReceivershiP
proceedings have been instituted
against the Equitable Life Assurance
Society by ]. Wilcox Brown OF Mary
mad. a policy holder In the local SUI
preme court here he filed an action
against the society. asking for the APP
pointrnent OF a receiver OF the surplus
funds: an accounting for the benefit
OF himself and policy holders that may
join with them in the proceedings and
injunction to prevent the society's hold
ing the surplus. Brown alleges that the
society's officials have disregarded their
trust. and have not paid his proper
ton OF the net surplus. His coupnsel
issued a statement saying that the full
surplus of the society is not legally re-
tained from the policy holders. not law
fully used by the society. and that the
profits due the policy holders. except
the per cent dividends. is intended
TO be swept aside by the stockholders
claims.
In the bill OF complaint the complain
ant AYERS that the administration OF
funds of the society has been unlawful;
that officers OF the society have per
sonal interests adverse to the interests
Of the policy holders: that some Of the
officers are personally interested In
banks. trust companies. fire Insurance
companies and other corporations and
syndicates with which the corporation
habitualIy transacts business; that
these facts have become a matter OF
public rotoriety and scandal. and have
brought the business OF the society to
a standstill. and the society is not a
proper conservator Of the funds belong
ing to the policy holders. He says that
ne has already been damaged to the
extent OF at least $4,000. and that his
damage IN the future will be more than
$4,000 II the present course of the socie-
ty IS not restrained.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26
POSITIVELY LEFT.
Confirmation Has Been Obtained Of Re-
port That Squadron Departed.

Tsingtau. Shantun Peninsula, April
26.-Positive confirmation has been oh
tanned here Of the statement that the
Russian squadron left Kamranh Bay
April %. and the Russian cruiser SWEET
lana, Russian hospital ship orel and
fourteen transports are still off Kam-
ranh Pay.
The division OF the Russian squad
ron commanded by Admiral Negoba-
toff had not Joined the main squadron,
commanded by Admiral Rojestvensly,
up to Tuesday at noon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26
GATHER AT BANK.
Despite Assurance of Stability People
Went to Secure Their Deposits.

Went to Secure Their Deposits.
Milw aukee. April 26.-Despite the as
suranc- of the Milwaukee Trust COM
pany that 1t was in no manner involved
by the financial trouble OF Frank G.
Bigelow, former president of the First
National bank OF Milwaukee. and con-
fessed defaulter of more than 10000
crowds of people Tuesday were in line
long before the opening of the Mcr-
camille Trust company bank waiting
to withdraw their deposits. Dcpositors
gathered at the First National bank
were comparatively few at first. but the
number continued TO increase. Bigelow
had been director OF the Milwaukee
Trust company. but when the defal-
cation became known ne was removed
as such by the board Of directors. No
tees posted on the bank window. which
depositors. mostly working people
eagerly scanned. announced this fact.
and thut the Trust company Is abund-
antly able and prepared to meet the
demands of depositors and creditors.
Notices posted on the windows of thi
First National bank and signed by the
directors that the company was solvent
seemed to reassure the depositorS
somewhat No depositors gathered at
any other banks ut the time they were
In evidence at the institutions men
toned
Members OF the Clearing House asso-
citation examined the affairs of the
bank and officers of other institutions
in the city expressed confidence in the
strongest terms in the ability of tho
First National bank to meet any emer-
gency that might arise.
John I. Beggs. n director of the First
National bank and one of the men who
gave 100000 to make up the defalca-
ton Of Bigelow. said that the bank
had borrowed $4,000. 900 from outside
and local banks with which to meet any
demands He asserted that the bank
had ample funds to meet all require
ments.
As the hour approached for the
opening of the bank the crowds gath
cred in front of the First National bank
and Milwaukee Trust company became
larger and extended for half square on
Wisconsin and on East Water streets.
A detail of police were present to main
tain order.
The report that Mr.. Bigelow held q
large amount OF Northern Pacific stock
Is emphaticnlly denied here. Inquiry
among brokers and personal friends of
the former bank president developed
there was very little Of that stock held
by local capitalists.
First National bank OF Milwaukee
and Milwaukee Trust company have
decided to take advantage OF the clause
requiring that notice of thirty days be
given before sume under 500 can be
withdrawn. and notice Of ninety days
on sums exceeding 500. Passbooks
were so stamped when presented at
the bank windows. The same rule ap-
plies to certificates of deposits.
Run on Milwaukee Trust company
and First National bank ceased ell
tirely Tuesday afternoon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26
SILVER SERVICE GIVEN.
Beautiful Presentation Is Made to the
Cruiser Galveston.

Galveston, April 26.-Monday after
noon the cruiser Galveston received
from the city Of Galveston that SPLEEN
did silver service. The presentation
speech was made by Hon. NJ f. Kle-
berg. in which he highly compimented
the navy. and argued for an increase
of the navy
Captain Cutler of the Galveston re-
sponded by accepting the service, and
paid : magnificent tribute to the city
and said that neither il nor its name
sake would ever blush for the other
The ceremony was held in the opera
house. Fully 25OO people were in the
AUDIENCE On the outside We're nearly
as many more viii could not obtain ad-
mission.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26
VIGOROUS PROTEST.
II Is Feared That More Neutrality DIFF
Ficulties Will Arise.

Lincoln. April &c THE correspondent
at Toxic n the Daily Telegraph sends
the following: Japan Is vigorously
protesting against the preparations Tor
flight firm Shanghai of the Russian
protected cruiser Askold. II IS feared
that mire difficulties will arise ON ac-
count OF Chinese inability O enforce
her neutrality with respect 10 the report
that the Russian Pacific squadron IS
coaling on Kainan"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26
Vetoed Two.

Austin. April Ex-Governor Lanham
vetied the till appropriating $4,000 20
establish o Confederate womau's home
and the bill 10 prohibit foreign insur-
ance companies from removing suits
against them into the Federal courts
Both are declared unconstitutional.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26
ALLEGED SPY.
However. No discriminating Papers
Have Been Found on Him.

Have Been Found on Him.
Singapore. April Pa Russian CIV
ing his name as Vladimir Antonvitch.
bat carrying a passport made out in
another name. has been arrested on the
fortified Island Of Brani and arraigned
here on the charge of being on govern
men property without artharitX Ea
was ren,.1qsd Tor 9. 30, Into7i(4l
who does not speak English. is residing
with a on-commissioned officer in the
ordnance department. II is popularity
supposed Antonvitch Is n spy. but the
authorities say no discriminating papers
have been discovered.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26
1ArRTY.Frve BUFFALO.
Largest Kind In the World and Are to
q. Kept In Oklahoma.

MIssuia. Mont. April 2s.-Thirty-fv'
head OF buffalo have been shipped from
Arlee ~ VI Miller. who sends them Ia
a point IN oklahoma about 500 miles
south OF Kansas city These animals
are from the famous Pablo herd. IN"
largest In the world Those shipped
are adults and ere AN exceptionally
choice lot.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26
jap Ships Passed BY.

Saigon. April 2G.-Advices just re-
ceiyed from Kamrunh Bay say that
twenty japanese warshiBs passed be-
tween S ana 9 o'clock on the evening
OF April %
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26

u. T. YOalum and associates are said
20 have purchased the Beaumont. Sour
Lake and western railroad from Beau
mont 10 Sour Lake.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26
TOGO NEAR FusAN.
Japanese Admiral Was Reported Tues.
day at Msampo Bay.

Toxic. April 26.-It is reported from
Korea that Admiral Togo with a ma
jority Of his squadron Is at Maampo
bay. near Fusan. Korea.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26
CYCLONE AT GUTHRIE.
Courthouse Demolished and Little Boy
is Injured.

Guthrie. Tex. April ga cyclone
struck town Monday. wrecking A. l..
Duren's house and the courthouse. de-
molished vacant house of S. Il. Bur
nett and destroyed a house and all thu
effects of Morgan Davis.
A little son of A. l.. Duren was
severely but not fatally injured.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26

Alamo Coffee, King OF Mocha &
Java; imported from Hoodenda, Ara
bla, 1900 miles over hill, dale and
ocean, to grace your table. A perfect
dream to the taste.
2O-tf HOOKER & Co., Sole Agents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26

Knights of Pythias and others, SIPS
pays for $1,000 accident insurance
ticket to attend the meeting OF the
Grand Lodge, Knight of Pythias. The
cost is trifle; protection sure.
1885, WRIGHT d KENDALL, Agents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-04-26

W. K. Wyatt is prepared TO haul
good soil for flowers. Also will fur
nish dirt and cinders for filling in, etc.
Phone 284. u
Before having any plumbing work
done come and see or telephone to K.
L. Hathaway. Phone 1853. 2 tt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
cUREDTHROUGH THE BLOOD BYB.B.s.

Is your breath foul? Is your voice
husky? Is your nose stopped2 Do you
snore at night? Do You sneeze great
deal? DO you have frequent pains In the
forehead? DO you have pains across the
eyes? Are you losing your sense Of smell?
Is there a dropping In the throat? Are
you losing your sense Of faster Are you
gradually getting deaf2 DO you hear buzz
zlng sounds7 DO you have ringing In the
ears? Do you suffer with nausea Of the
stomach? Is there a constant bad taste
in the mouth? Do you have a hacking
cough? DO you cough at night? Do you
take cold easily? II so. you have catarrh
Catarrh il not only dangerous In this
way. hut II causes ufceratio ns, death and
decay OF bones. loss OF thinking and rea-
sonlng power kills ambition and energy
often causes loes OF appetiH indigestion.
dyspepsia. raw throat and reaches 70 gem
eral debility, idiocy and insanity. II needs
attention at once. Cure II by taking Bo-
tanic Blood Balm "a, n. b.. II Is quick.
radical, permanent cure because II rids
the system OF the poison germs that
Gauge catarrh Blood Balm Oh y, b. purt-
nes athe blood, does away with every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

ON.DRIrc, Tpr,r,,
, ,ndt IN appealing 70 an lncreaslr,I,'
iarse NUMBER or the more intelligSn,
''asses'
IT'S PURPOSE
The n,s,it,Nd, -
s',, ',. docs not receive those
oI,,,s s MN vontaglous diseases. but
t,oma, ,ra 49, ,n.siiseht care ana ra-
s, lreutmeht 10 those suffering
and other chronic Complaint I'm
who are convalesclng from aebilltst,G,'9.,'
diseases and surgical operations 5n;;
all others requiring curefni m,,. aIll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

which was unattended. The king jump
ed into the car and began throwing out
the ballast with view to making an
ascent on his own account. An aid de
camp who saw the risk he was run
ming, hurried up just as the car was
rising. II was too late to stop the king.
so he pulled out a knife and ripped up
the envelope, thus allowing the gus TO
escape. King Alfonso was intensely an
cry for moment, but afterward he ad-
mitted that 1t would have been extreme
~ foolish,
At this writing the Madrid court has
not decided how much the king will
have to pay Daro. but no doubt some
Iortion Of the injured balloon now forms
part OF the boy monarch's private mu-
scum. JOSE MONDEGO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

N<<<~<SS<F<>FS<<S<~S<S
mechanism OF the apparatus. he allow
ed one Of his feet to be caught by
Wheel IL the persons present had not
instantly managed to stop the move
meht OF the machinery, his majesty
would have had his foot completely
crushed.
More recently King Alfonso, who Is
a first class shot and very fond of hunt
ing, was Invited by the former Conser-
yative minister, Marquis de Vadillo, TO
shoot quail on property Of his called
Vega de Cidones, in the province of
Sorla. The king accepted the invita-
tlOn, and n little while after the hunt
ing had commenced saw some quail
rise. Forgetting TO assure himself that
nobody was standing within range of
his fire he let OFF his gun, the charge OF
which actually grazed the head of
servant Of The Marquis de Vadllo, The
servant had been half-hdden among
some plants. From that shooting party
Alfonso Nil brought home, as re-
membrance destined for his collection,
the branch Of a tree In which his charge
eventually had lodged,
\ HAZARDOUS HUNT,
Last September. following his extreme
liking for the chase. King Alfonso de-
termined TO take At party OF friends on
a particularly hazardous hunting ex-
petition to the picos de Europa. These
constitute the highest part OF the range
of mountains OF Canta brlca and have
q maximum height OF 1913 metres
above the level OF the sea. They rise
on the borders OF Asturlas and Santa
der and mark the boundary of the
nf a. N
two provinces. 1t Is a region Of very
high and sharp peaks and deep abyss
rs. and from the beginning Of August
IL IL thickly covered with SNOW. The
kings excursion TO the Plcos de Eu-
ropa lasted three days His majesty
started In his automobile from Potes.
which Hes M the southeast OF the PicOs.
and proceeded as far as Camaleno,
where he left his machine aud got on
horseback. Riding between precipices
and on rocky roads, King Alfonso went
the distance ~ II miles in little more
than two hours. exciting the admira-
ton of the mountaineers by his rapid
progress, Only half dozen horsemen
could manage 70 keep up with him.
The rest, numbering more than 80, ar
rived much later.
The royal caravan stopped at a place
idlItA l4ti AflOIphds NuSlt an
ment had been made There We're 30
tents apd grand pavilion. splendidly
decorated aud furnished for the king
From that point the latter, accompanied
by his friends sailed forth daily at
sunrise to hunt the channels. In all %
OF these animals were killed, but they
did not come cheap. For altogether,
the hunting excursion had cost his ma
jesty over $4,000. From that daring ex-
petition his majesty Is not known to
have brought home any other souvenir
for his collection than the % pieces OF
gume- and terrible cold which 1t took
him long time 70 get over.
Another little escapade OF King AL
fonso's that IL likely 10 cost him some
thirg handsome was reported IN the
Spanish papers a few days ago. when
an aer0naut named Daro sued the king
for damages to balloon which be val
| ID at l,c0Q0 Z seems tat Alfonso XIII
vas present al some aitship trials near
Madrid a while ago, and In walking
about came across Senior Daros balloon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
BOY KING MAKES
SUBJECTS QUAKE.
Continued from page o.

which was published In the Madrid Re-
view. "Neuyo MunGo," and which Pic
lures the king Ike Patience. on the
monument. but this photograph gave
rise TO SO many commentaries that by
order OF his majesty himself the pro-
prletors OF "Nucyo Mundo" had TO de-
stroy the plate from which the picture
was made. One may add. however,
that when King Alfonso was lowered
from his elevated position he tore his
trousers. and that those Identical neither
garments row form part OF his coll
lection pf souvenirs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23

Thousands Of little ones die every year
81 Group. Most OF them could have been
saved BY few doses OF Foley's Honey
and Tar End every family with children
no opiates and Is safe and sure Mrs
George n Picket San Francisco, Cal.
writes. my baby had a dangerous attack
~ Group and we thought she would choke
to death but one dose Of Foley's Honey
and Tar relieved her az once after other
remedies had failed We nre never a min
ute without 1t In the house" For sale by
+. J lin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-23
roor IN A WHEEL.

Another day. Alfonso XIII who has
a passion for agricultural labors and
has repeatedly declared that he desires
TO be the first agrlculturlst Of SPAIN
went TO the Royal Park OF the Parda In
order to try for himself new reaping
machine which had been sent to him
from a firm in Barcelona. But when
he found himself on top OF the machine
he became so enthusiastic with the re-
suits obtained by his agricultural ex-
perlments that, not understanding the