davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
ACTS IN FORESTRY CASE.
LITTER TO Mr.. MAYER.
Higgins IntrUsts Prosecution and
Investigation to attorney General.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuHE.l

Albany. March Ex-Governor Higgins to-day
tool, the long expected step of transferring to
,ba Attorney General the entire charge of the
prosecution as well the investigation of the
eases arising from the burned timber scandals in
,bs adirondack Forest Preserve The Governor
recently indicated his intention to take extreme
stems in this case. saying:
while 1 don't know that there will be any
prosecutions outcome OF the situation in
the north country, win say that many people
VIII not make profitable venture as they
had expected"
The significance Of the Governors action to-
day lies IN the fact that the spring foods are
about at hand and it is charged that many
OF the Adirondack streams the lumber cut in
the winter is being held for the ice to break to
be foated to the pulp mills To check this will
in all probability be Attorney General Mayors
first step, and it is reported that already the At
torney General, who has been in consultation
with the Governor for several weeks. has col
lected much evidence. The Attorney General
would not discuss the question to-day beyond
declaring that he would undertake the prosecu-
ton as requested. The Governors letter was as
follows:
II having been brought to my attention that
numerous trespasses by cutting timber have
recently been committed upon the State forest
preserve, and that in many of said cases set
Elements have been reached by confession Of
judgments for damages by the parties agents
Of the parties responsible for such trespasses,
and that the timber has thereafter been re-
moved from the State preserve by such tres
passers, and it appearing to me that the whole
subject requires careful investigation. In order
that the interests Of the State may be pro-
tected you are hereby requested and required
TO take charge OF the legal business Of the State
IN relation TO said trespasses. to conduct inves-
LEGATIONS for the purpose OF determining wheth-
er any persons have been guilty of any GRIM
inal acts for which prosecutions should be in
stituted, and, If so, to appear before such court
courts as may be necessary for the purpose
actions or proceedings as you may deem proper,
and also to Institute and prosecute all actions
necessary to prevent the removal and secure
the recovery of said timber cut upon the State
forest preserve IL violation Of law.
If, owing TO the amount of legal WORK which
may be necessary, you deem it proper that
counsel be designated TO assist In the transac-
ton Of the legal business above referred to,
such course will meet my approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
INJUNCTION TO KEEP HOUSE NUMBER.

Miss Martha H. Andrew. of No. 162 5th-ave. is
determined that the borough officials shall not
change the number of her home No. l62 5th-ave
without fight in the courts. She has obtained
preliminary injunction restraining the city from
taking any steps TO change the number. The Trib-
une on Thursday told how business house which
now occupies the site Of the old Union Club wants
the street number. which for four generations has
officially designated the Andrew dwelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
ALLEGED STORY PROMOTER ARRESTED

Arthur S. Foster promoter of many companies.
was arrested by United States postal inspectors
day on the charge of using the mails for fraudu-
lent purposes in connection with the Storey Cot
ton Company. After a hearing before United
States Commissioner Craig he was held in 100000
bail for a further hearing. Francis unable to
furnish the bail. and in default was committed to
the county prson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
TO INCREASE PREFERRED STOCK.

The directors OF the Passaic Steel Company yes
terday voted to recommend to the stockholders who
will pass upon the proposition at their annual meet
ing on April L. that the OF the outstanding
preferred stock be increased by So0ooOO The new
stock, which is entitled TO per cent cumulative
dividends, will be offered at par, and a syndicate
composed Of directors will take such part of it as
may not be subscribed for by the stock hoiders
Niven Mcconnell. formerly with the Carnegie Steel
Company. viii become Tce-president and general
manager OF the Passaic Steel Company on April j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
BRITISH DIPLOMAT ARRIVES

Hugh O'Beirne, who will succeed Herbert G. Der
ing second secretary OF the British Embassy at
Washington, arrived here yesterday on the Baltic
II was recently announced that Mr. Dering soon
viii be promoted TO a European post The last
few months the duties Of first secretary and coun-
seLor nave fallen on Mr.. Derng. in addition to his
will be taken up By MIR. O'Beirne when he assumes
bis position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
FIRE DESTROYS ICEHOUsE.
Entire Chicago Cut Slips Into Lake from
Which It Came.

Chicago. March 24.-Nearly 10000 tons of ice and
two buildings, each 25O by 800 feet. have been lost
by fire at 134th-st. and Lake Calumet The big
storage houses held the winters cut the lake
Before the first fire company arrived the build
ings. valued at $4,000 were destroyed and most of
the lake from which it taken during the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
FRISCO PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED

Paris. Tex. March PA northbound Frisco
passenger train. which left here hours late
encountered burned bridge this afternoon near
Arthur City. The chair and two seepers were
ditched and the smoker deraed Maggie Cooney
maid of Mrs. Frank T. Hays. of ST Louis, was
fatally injured and died later. Several other pas
sengers were slightly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
NEWARK CITY BOND ISSUES SOLD.

Three issues of Newark city bonds at 3l5 per cent
were sold at Newark yesterday by City Controller
J. H, Bachelor. The highest bids follows:
For 81 $4,000 Cedar Grove Reservoir bonds Fidelity
Trust Company Newark. at l03A2: for $50 600
school bonds, n. w Halsey & Co. and N w Har-
rs az Co. bidding jointly 102SS: 800 900 fund
ed water debt bonds, \. W Halsey & Co. and n.
bonds run fifty years, with an option TO retire
them at the end of forty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
DIR. CHADWICK REVIEWS BOND.

Cleveland, March M.-Dr. Leroy S. Chadwick &C
oomparied by his attorney, Virgil P. Kline, ap-
peared IN the Criminal Court to-day and renewed
MS bond OF 5000, Mr. Kline being his security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
BOUNTY ASKED ON CANADIAN SHIPS

Ottawa. March 2-Canadian shpbuilders have
asked the government for bounty OF Sc ton for
ten years on Canadian built ships to protect the
industry against British competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
An Orchestra i'm the Home
Excerpt from publication about
i" THE ORCHESFRELLE''

1CEVERAL YEARS ago The Aeolian Company intro
duced the Orcheee musical instrument that car
~ ried in the ample the idea suggested
by the earlier Aeoian namely, to bring to any nome
the full of the modern orchestra The Orchesree
played without previous practice by perforated an
that Stimulates the orchestra all It's intricate snad
ngs and combinations Like the orchestra it IN
Vulnerable tone effects are divided into the five families OF
Strings Reeds Brases Horns and Flutes all under the contro
of the player by of simple stops.
One noteworthy characteristic of the Orchestene was DC
veloped introduction the public This insu-
men found appeals especially persons who appreciate
musicwho studous their musical recreaonS
brought everywhere and even
those purchasers who preferred light music the outset were eo
by the Orcheee to appreciate the best compositions OF m
Their progress appreciation natural sometimes
mpercepbe but always Instead of being dependent on
occasional orchestral concerts of the Ochesee hao the
producing at the music whenever desired
repeating composition at pleasure
Thus the great ovcrtues symphonies, fugues and
chamber music became familiar whoes the point at which
musical appreciation really begns and from that the player
led anaIyze them bit by bit This the Orchestreie
enables any do entirely leisure and with interest and
thorouphness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25

March 2s-The Galveston New-York for Cuebra
the Yankee from Porto Plata for Monte Cristi IN
Hull from Guantanamo for Pensacola: the Osceol
from Key West for Fort Lauderdale.
March 24-The Raleigh from Cavte for Sandakan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25

GREATEST SERIAL STORY
of the year,
''SOuis on Fire.
Begins next Sunday. March &c.
In the
New York Tribune Sunday Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25

Tone Qualities of Orchestrelle,
Style NJ
BAss TREBLE
Muted Strings Mutcd Strings
EoIian Harp Eol;an Harp
French Horn French Horn
Orchestral Flute Orchestral Flute
Flute PIeeoio
Oboe Oboe
Trombone Trumpet
Contra Bass
Double Bass
AUXILIARY STOPS
Tempo Reroh
Vox Humane Pneumatic to Manus
Price of Style N. $3.50
Other Orehessrslles from
5000 TO S3,5oo
Purchasable on moderate monthly
payments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-25
ARRIVED.

March 2srThe Yankee at Monte Cristi the culgOa a
New-York the Hercules at Pensacola: the Prairi
and the Minneapolis at Newport News the Osceol
and the Des Moines at Fort Lauderdale.
March 24-The Brutus port: the MacDonough q
Havana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17

form. And, like every other man that
spoke last night, he scored Governor
Carter from first to last for his con.
duct in this campaign. What does
the Governor mix up in this fight for?''
asked Quinn. Not for party reasoni
as he would have you believe. but for
personal spite-because he can't stand
to see Brown elected. And this Civic
Federation-what is It? Why, 1t re.
minds me Of one of these rice-field
carecrows-they make a lot of moist
but they. can't hurt anybody. These
Physic Feds are a lot OF hot air"
L. A. Douthitt followed with short
talk on the Civic Feds. The speaker
created lot of laughter by his effort
to characterize this aggregation. He
finally settled on Holy Josephs" as a
fitting cognomen, much to the delight
of the crowd.
When A. M. Brown rose to speak
he was greeted with three cheers and
the musicians sang a song composed
in his honor by the Princess Theresa
Mr.. Brown came out fiat footed In his
Characterization of the administration
and every word Of his singing denun
citation was greeted with prolonged ap
plause. He said.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17


THE situation Is just this: The
great and wonderful George Carter gets
down from his high estate and with the
Civic Federation does his best to de.
feat me at the polls. He Is not doing
good politics. He is demeaning his of.
flee, losing his dignity, diminishing his
authority by getting into the fight. |
attack the Governor so hard because
though | first went into the fight with
the intention of supporting the admin.
|istration. Carter comes out against me,
ISLANDERS me right and left, and moves
heaven and earth to defeat me. I want
TO ask you II that is clean politics? Or
fair play? Or justice? Or honor? No,
it's I am George r. Carter! Show to
the voters Of this Territory and to
George II. Carter above all other men
that one-man power In Hawaii Is a
thing of the past"
Then the meeting adjourned to a long
table set under great trees, where the
proverbial pig and poi was abundantly
provided and all the other accessories.
Toasts were drunk to the success OF
the straight Republican ticket, and II
was well into the morning before the
last shout of Brown and the straight
ticket" died away and Princess The.
resa's luau was thing of the past.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
.[UAU IS A BIG SUCCESS
POLITICS And POI
MAKE FINE MIXTURE
BROWN AND OTHER SPEAKERS
ADDRESS A CROWD THAT
STAYS TO HEAR FROM
CANDIDATE.

Princess Theresa Wilcox's luau last
night at Chas. Bellina's ranch Ger.
tainly was a success, and, besides that,
1t gave an opportunity for one of the
best political meetings of the campaign.
From the time Chairman j. II. Boyd
mounted the platform for the first ad.
dress until the last bit Of poi had dis.
appeared and the eater thereof was lick.
ing his fingers reminiscently, the en-.
thusiasm for honest Repubicanism and
the straight party ticket ran high. and
nothing but confidence was expressed
in the result of the election Of next
Tuesday.
The luau itself was long in coming,
but 1t was worth waiting for. AS early
as seven o'clock the first guests ar
rived. Later buses ran from the Wal.
alae and King street car lines. The
driveway from the road to the ranch
buildings was flanked by rows of fam.
ing torches, and all the grounds where
the ceremonies took place we're lighted
up in the same way. A platform had
been erected, draped in American flags
and leis, and above were the words in
large letters: A. M. Brown. Music was
furnished by a quintet.
The Republican candidates were de.
tanned in town until a late hour. and j.
II. Boyd and others filed up the time
with speeches on campaign subjects.
They had large and very attentive
audience. Hundreds of people were
gathered for the luau, and cheering
was frequent.
Not till long after eleven o'clock did
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

nv tho Claudinp
Percy Moreo arrived from Mani on
tho CIopdina tbis morning
A w Carter was an arriving mas.
senper on tbe Claudine today
Delicious pies-iike YOUR mother
made. New England Bakery
| Armstrong; taro flour l2H cents per
IN. on sale at G I nav G. Co
II n ~. no.. 900, ~, ,,,,,,.
,,,,ar,o,, ~, 90 h,.i,o, 80,
s" Maraar " Iii eli = a. i,no - ,,r,t
sp, III. "a. VI luii
'ure' ,, Sins anu ei ina neS' Wei
,,on au.i,oS a. tIanei,,i,, T,' 49,,
s,oa,nr "'' "
"a .., ,s, A. r,
ia" -, =, "
ei",' on 'aie Ut oil ne"s ue"'e'e anu
curio stores.
A Public Lands notice pertaining to
sale OF lease land on Hawaii is pub
lished in this issue.
orders taken for fresh violets. In.
quire Harold Gear, 1886 Emma st.
Telephone Blue 2S71.
Representative w w. Harris this
forenoon had lengthy conferences
with Governor Garter
A nrobate notice in the matter Of
the estate of Mele wilcox Mabuka is
publisbed in This issue.
Notice of payment of sewer rates for
the half wear from July / to December
81. 1905. is published in this issue.
II you are out Of work you will prob.
abv find want ad. today which is al
most DIRECT bid for your services.
III you have any intention OF pur-
chasing monument, be sure and see
the line carried by Axtell, on Alakea
street.
Moinaka Hatsu wv mas nled loei
Tor divorce VS.. Moinaka on the grounds
OF tailure 10 provide ana extreme
cruelty -.
Inc active principal Oh several well
khowh medicihal tonics are Dlehded
IN the manufacture OF MIS- Annie
hearhs chutney'
Anne BANANA lkua, nee Manoa, has
iiied liber for divorce against VIM.
lkua, alias VIM. Manoa, on the grounds
OF extreme cruelty.
Admiral Beckley reports that the
Onomea sugar mill has finished grind.
Ing. 1t now has 4iOO sacks OF sugar
ready for shipment.
u. +, Bush OF the Iron Works VIII
serve on the committee to entertain
raft, as representative OF the Build
ers and Traders Exchange.
orange, Pineapple, chocolate. Potato
and Cream Cakes, homemade. at Ram
says Perfection Home Bakery. Beie-
tania and Emma streets.
Proposals for constructing an armory
at Waiuku, Maui. will be received at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17

The motion to dissolve injunction In
the case OF Koolau Male VS.. ]. o. Car.
ter came up before Judge Lindsay this
morning but was continued until after
the Ballou libel suit against Sam Par.
ker has been finished. The Court sug.
gested to hear the case on election day
but Ashford strenuously objected to
this,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17

Sales-Between BIDS: 65 Haw. c..
G. S. Co.. $50; 10 Oahu Sugar Co., Sis;
10 Kihei, $3.50; so McBryde, $3.50:
so McBryde. $3.50. Session Sales-5
Waialua, s625O; 8 Waialua, s62.5O; 2S
Kihei, $40; 80 wa, 500.
Latest Sugar quotation, aga cents.
, 1905-04-08
JUDGE HAD TO FOLLOW.
Listened to Chauncey, But Would
Willingly Have Quit.

Listened to chauncey, But Would
Willingly Have Quit.
One of the first cases which Chaun.
cey Depew had after being admitted
to the bar vas a civil suit involving
q somewhat complicated question of
Inheritance.
In no way daunted young Chaun-
cey tackled it, looked up authorities
all the way back to julius Caesar,
and prepared an argument of a few
hundred pages which seemed to him
more than unanswerable. His only
fear was that it might be Jeyond the
comprehension Of the court.
When the time came the young man
rose and plunged in boldly. The judge
seemed interested, and Chauncey took
further courage. But at the end of
an hour and a half. in the midst Of
the most intricate part OF his plea,
he was panied to see what he thought
was a lack of attention on the part OF
the court. 1t vas Just as he had ex-
pected; the Judge was unable to ap-
preciate the nice points OF his argu-
ment.
He paused, hesitated and her said:
Your honor, l beg pardon, but do you
follow me-"
II have SO far" answered the Judge,
shifting about in his chair; but iii
say frankly that If l thought ! could
find my way back I'd quit right here"
, 1905-04-08
Why Not &c. Mexico,

Forty eight hours travel will take
you from the cold clustering northern
winter to a land Of sunshine and flow.
ers. What Egypt and India are to the
old world, Mexico is to the new. "A
land Of white sunshine, redolent with
flowers; q land Of gay costumes,
crumbling churches, and old converts;
a land Of kindly greetings, Of extreme
courtesy. Of open, broad hospitality.
1t was more than enough to revel in
an italian sun. lighting up 3 seni-trop-
ical land; to look up to white-capped
peaks, towering into blue; to look
down upon wind-swept plains, encir-
cled BY ragged chains Of mountains:
and to realize that today. in its varied
scenery, costumes, architecture, street
life. canals crowded with flower laden
boats. market plaxas thronged with
gaily dressed natives, faded church In
teriors and abandoned converts, Mex.
leo 10 the most m~arvelously pictur.
esque country under tie N A tropical.
Venice, . semi-barbarisus Spain, q new
Holy land" For rates and information
write T. 3. FISHER,
@. p. A. @. Z 8. Ry., Denver. Colo.
, 1905-04-08
Try our can corn loo
per can at PeabodY's.
MOT North the orIce.

A messenger boy WI takes very
literally the statement in our Declare.
ton of independence that all men are
born free and equal walked into Sena-
tor Depew's presence the other day
with a note, which he threw down be-
fore the senator with scant ceremony.
Mr.. Depew looked a little surprised.
but he said nothing.
However. when the boy proceeded
to drum upon the desk and hum an
air from Woodland" Mr.. Depew
looked up with a frown and asked
sterrly:
Young man, do you think this is a
music hall?"
The boy looked about the room con
temptously. Il guesB mott" he said.
81 wouldn't pay a quarter to come in
here!"
, 1905-04-08
WHERE WILL
THE
CITIZEN ASKS CONCERNING THE
WORKINGS OF THE NATION
Al BANKRUPT LAW.
Cash System Almost Impossible Of
Rigid Enforcement In This Sec
ton, But Bound to Come II Pres
ent Conditions Proceed Too Far
Hard to Distinguish Between Men.
o the Editor of The Republican:

To the Editor of The Republican:
l would like to ask you and your
readers how the national bankruptcy
law appeals TO you. 1t was doubtless
intended to serve a good purpose and
to help an honest but unfortunate man
to again get on his feet. Now, too
many men take advantage of its pro-
visions to zeal their creditors. Where
is this thing going to end? This is a
country in which the cash system is al
most impossible, but dealers and 9TH
ers who extend credit for goods, rent
or services will be obliged to demand
cash in advance or no deal. This
would work a great hardship on the
honest but unfortunate citizens, of
whom there are legions in our midst.
Then, why should not every citizen
who wants to do right frown down this
reckless expenditure of other peoples
only to take advantage of
the law to get out of paying their just
obligations? There is a manly and
honest way for a bankrupt to proceed
and that is to pay up to every creditor
every month-after the bankrupt gets
his feet-a small percent of what
he owes, but where is the man who
has ever done SO? There are any
number of YOU readers who are hold
ing the bag to their sorrow, and we
are only in the beginning of it. How
can we protect ourselves and properly
distinguish between the honest and
dishonest would-be customers?
CITIZEN.
, 1905-04-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

At the Phillips-E. +. Mcdowell,
Cheyenne; Fred Christman, Virginia
Dale.
At the kuster-Tom Alsop, Mandel;
Clark Hader, Boswell ranch; j. c.
Walter, Conneaut, o.
At the Johnson-Con Hammond, Big
Laramie; Chris Jensen, Mandel; J.
w. Mcdowell. Denver; Jabez Smith,
Tonopah, New; Miss George, Tie Sid.
ing; James Owens. Phil Mandel,
ranch.
At the Union P.acifc-E. w. Burke.
Evanston; H. N. Boyd, Cheyenne; II.
l.. Anderson, Green River; A. A. Hun
ter, ranch; J. NJ. Crawford, s. w.
Sleeper, Denver; E. c. Edison, Chi
cago; Charles f. Riford, Rawlins;
James H. Armstrong, Boston.
, 1905-04-08
500 Reward. 500.


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the only positive cure known to the
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the system thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution apd assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
SO much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
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Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.