davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

5widdlc, Fauquler (who Is buried in the
1aislc), Lord Botetonrt and Lord Dun
more, and. subsequently. Patrick Henry
occupied this pew. III this part Of tho
church, occupied By the B,irgesscs, wor--s
shipped four men who afterwards became
Presidents of the United States, namely,
Washington, Jefferson, Monroe md Tyler.
Wnshlngtons name occurs eleven times
on the old parish register which is still
preserved. Here, also,N N worshlpped Geo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Many McCue Letters,
fsneciai, 10 Tho Times Dlspat ch,) Z

& cHARL OpTEsY WILLIE, YA., Feb, A.
Judge George w, Morris, Common,
weelth's Attorney Frank Gilmer a,ia
Mayor George w, ol!ysr are penn ,,l,I fng
tho M cue case, Eut little attention. y
3b1lng paid 10 these coInmunicati9ns so ,!l
want lis CONDEMNED man hanged " one
ard others want to set him tree. Oahet =
ihink re is insane and should b .e senl -
IN asylum Ono "ode' was written ny 9
little boy. S5s lss95s tss 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
CHALLENGER STILL .5
LOWERING RECORDS

S (By Associated Prcss.) y,
Il PALM 8 B EACH, FLA, y Feb. l. -
Challenger still further lowered the
worlds record for motor boats to-day; II
d. mile run, making IT n go AZ agai;n ans
II is believed tho Challenger Gun do even
bctter}stlll. Other trials will be made az, b ;;
Proctor Smith, who is running the Gnal-
9lengcr' for her owner Gonl y tr7kat "'
The records made to-day are OH GA ca! ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
PETERSBURG SOCIET ~.

5heIghtcneds by a series Of n heauul nj
3stnrecpticon views or tho ranstlll j93 Fol
inHinr tho lecture, a reception was ten-S
3dered M. Brentano, from q 70 a. IN ,.i Inc
Rotundn. which was attended by a nun
iIIrat1 or moro invited guests. i5iS3 s5{l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
French Sayant Lectures.

N CHART ri, oTrEsTiL liz, VA, Feb. r.
Monsieur Franta Funek- Rrenfa,n,n', y d's Z
tingnished gavant OF France. d9ilNs,tsa q y
Lecture tonight before the ~,
5iIlis subject was 1.-The I3nsti lie and l.isa
secrets, The Interest ~. the lerf vas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
I Races Declared OFF,.
M, 4 ,,,,oocia I al X prcss.) N

55 l1.IE (I3y ASSOCIATE 39 I'TcEs,1 33 ~
\. HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Feb. 4.--oh account y,
Of the condition Of track resulting res IRON ny
,nc,.ment weather, to.dny's races at Essex
Pnrk wero declared oif.S t5 3$l8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
#Lutt,rell-Moore.I

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch. ,
TIEATHsVILLI2ts vA...3 Feb. Mr. X ~
land I.uttrell, a prom ncnt Y resident q
Avalon, and Miss Sadie 2. Moore, q
Fairf,cld, were married yesterday !. Fair
field Methodist Church. Rev. y. M. y ood-
IN 4 officiating. .gS }39 Il ri fs7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
New Wash Goods.

Real Irish Dimitles, In new and
tasty patterns .'-.t'.t,,,....,.S oe
SILK Moussellnes, in all wanted
shades. ~. ,...-..r..,,. F.,...., lDc
Printed silk moasselInes, anep
aSc ,,.,.. f,,,,,t...-.,.,,.. .,t.,. 5Oc
Iaponaee. new and stylish. soc
Solr Radiant .,...,...,..,,.,.b doc
crepe dc Chimes zoo
Crepe JacqueIlne .,,..,,.....5 soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
White Goods.

a5o gmbroIdered swsses fine pin unusually fine
4SIneh Fns Sheer French
Peraan lawns fine soft and SILKY 45 inches
the k!nd 2be,
a2Inch Sheer Persian Lawns
@
Checked Dlmes, elegant
Sc,
Linen cambes fa Vide all linens the 4oc
Linen
special
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
REPAIRING THE COUNTY ACT.

The effort to repair the County Act
so as to make it workable was in evil
dence at the opening Of the session
yesterday in the introduction by Dick
ey of a bill transferring the use and
control OF roads, bridges, and other
public works from the Territory to the
counties, and providing for their main
tenance. The bill was read through,
and passed first reading.
Dickey introduced a resolution ask
ing the Attorney General for an opin-
ion as to whether the Territory had
the right to transfer the control of
roads and bridges to the counties. The
resolution passed.
The order then came on considera-
ton of the Governor s veto of the bill
raising the pay of jurors, and action
was deferred until today.
House Bill 100, the trading stamp
bill, came in with a report from the
Revision Committee, and its third
reading was deferred until Saturday.
phone franchise bill, was read for the
second time and Bishop made a speecl
in support of the bill, although he was
doubtful as to whether the right of
way across private property could be
given to the telephone company under
the law. However, in order to get a
half way modern telephone service, he
was willing to take a chance.
Dickey said the right of condemna-
slight, and should be given under the
right to Law conduits Ias sed.
There was Ict of discussion upon
the provision Of the bill permitting
the purchase of the old telephone sys-
tenn by the new, Dickey saying that
he feared the possible creation of a
monopoly. That was one of the evils
complained of now The section, how
ever, passed.
The section providing for the pay
ment of , ID per cent per annum of
the gross receipts of the company
to the Territory was amended so as to
make the payments begin at the end
of two instead of five years. The bill
then passed second reading. and viii
be read for the third time today.
LIQUOR BILL VETO.
The Governor veto of the liquor
bill had come in during the consldera-
ton of the telephone franchise bill,
and consideration of it was postponed
until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Senate Bill 123 was taken up on
third reading, and passed. McCandless,
Paris, Achi, Bishop, Gandall and Hew-
lit voted against it.
McCandless from Public Lands Com
mittee reported adversely on Senate
Bill 1873 to exempt railroads in Hama
kua from taxation for a given number
of years, on the ground that there were
no railroads in that district.
Bishop, as the introducer of the bill,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
THE SENATE IS TRYING
TO FINISH UP WORK
Neither Body Votes on the Veto OF the Liquor
Bill and the House Spends Most of its
Time in Talk.

House OF the legislature voted on the Governors veto
The Senate devoted the day to general
legislation kind OF cleanup before the
there about
regular and the most sangune
that the Governor will grant
large number OF bills will necessarily
fall into forgotten things from sheer inability reach
left And when the session called
only take the appropriation bills
yesterday sustained the OF the bill increasing
Of the balance OF the day talk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
THE ROUTINE.

Senate Bill 121. to provide II oney
for the county elections, was up IL the
House yesterday afternoon. It pro-
vides for the appropriation of $4,000
for the purpose. Harris moved tc re-
duce the amount to $4,000, but later
withdrew his motion and the bill pass
ed its re3it'r.
Cox introduced a bill providing that
50 per cent of the total taxes of each
county shall be paid over TO the
CONTINUED on page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
JUDICIARY REPORTS.

The Judiciary Committee reported
on the following bills:
House Bill 2O3, to amend the Re-
vised Laws relating to summary pro-
ceedings to recover possession Of land.
Recommended passed.
Senate Bill 1I2, to amend the Re
vised Laws relating to the Board of
Agriculture. Recommended passed
with amendments.
House Bill 90, to provide for the
recording of instruments within the
various judicial circuits and to define
the effects of such recording. Recon-
mended passed, Mahelona dissenting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
A VETO SUSTAINED.

During the afternoon session the
House took up the Governor veto of
House Bill 1O3, raising jurors fees
from So to $50 per diem.
Greenwich moved to sustain the veto
and Aylett to override. Lewis sup
ported the motion to sustain. He
would have agreed to override, he said,
if the expenses of juries in civil suits
were paid by the contestants instead
of by the public. Cox favored over
riding the veto, in view of the fact
that there were bills before the House
to increase the salaries of the Circuit
Judges of the First Circuit by $1,000
a year and of the others by $500. The
ments of different lawyers fees and
of incidental expenses of the courts,
but when a bill to benefit the poor peo-
pie comes up the Governor vetoes it.
Several honorable members gave
more or less intelligent opinions on the
question, but the motion to override
failed on division, IS voting "aye"
and II emo, " the necessary two-thirds
not being obtained The vote was
thus:
Ayes-Aylett, Broad, Copp, Cox,
Fernandez, Haia, Kalawaia, Kaleiopu,
Kalino, Lewis, Mahelona, Mahikoa, Ma
kuina, Pail, Pulaa, Rice, Sheldon,
Waterhouse-1S.
Noes-Anarade, Greenwell, Harris,
Holstein, Kaniho, Lilikalani, Long,
Quinn, Shipman, Smith, Knudsen-11
Smith 5 bill to permit railroads now
using steam to employ electric, gas,
compressed air or other power was up
for third reading The bill passed by
% to ,, with couple of small amend
ments.
Andrade's bill relating to acknowl-
edgments and proofs of documents
passed third reading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
FIDUCIARY COMPANIES.

The bin introduced in the House by
Coelho for defining and regulating
fiduciary companies, was printed and
distributed.
It's provisions are of the greatest i'm
portanee to nearly every citizen Of the
Territory
It provides that the words ''fdu-
ciary company shall be construed to
mean and include every bank, other
than a National Bank; every trust or
fiduciary company; every mortgage,
loan. building, investment. realty and
maturity company: every burial asso-
citation; every mutual benefit society
and every company carrying on
financial or fiduciarv business in the
Territory of Hawaii, whether it be
local or foreign corporation, or CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
Observation-Disclosures DAY.

protested against the report as made
quate, the bill being for the purpose
of encouraging the building of rail-
roads in the district mentioned in the
bill
The report was not adopted, and on
a motion to postpone to be considered
with the bilE McCandless protested
that the Public Lands Committee was
not opposed to railroads, but was OPP
posed to tax exemptions And he pro-
ceeded to charge that if Bishop had
taken the interest in the bill for the
building of a railroad on Oahu that
he did for a tentative railway in Ko-
hala, he would have done more for the
Territory.
Woods and Paris both said that they
would vote for any railroad into Ko-
hala from Hilo, but said that the Bish-
OPP bill was altogather Indefinite and
provided nothing.
Bishop defended his action, saying
the bill was measure in favor of an.
body who would build a rsilway into
the Kohala country, and then the re-
port went over to be considered with
the bill, which was put on the order of
the day for Wednesday.
The Secretary of the Territory no
titled the Senate that the Governor
had signed Senate Bill 80, the veteri
nary bill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
THE HOUSE.

What with the Governor s veto of
the liquor bill and the abortive at
tempts to override his veto, the House
had busy day of it yesterday. 1t
wasted the greater part of the morning
in an absolutely futile discussion of
the veto, and so put in an evening
session in order to catch up.
After wild tangle of motions, con-
until IT n 'c1ock this mOrninu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
FAST DRIVING.

Holstein's bill relating to the pro-
hibition of fast driving over iron and
wooden bridges of more than 10 feet
in length passed third reading, amend
ed so that automobiles are limited to
a speed of four miles an hour instead
of six on bridges
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19

partnership or any unincorporated
company, irrespective of the name by
which such company is designated.
Every such fiduciary company shall
make to the Treasurer of the Territory
four reports during each year, on
March 81, June 80, September 80 and
December 81
The Treasurer of the Territory may
at any time make an examination into
the affairs of any fiduciary company
and for such purpose, he or his deputy,
shall have free access to the vaults,
books and property of such companies
at any time during business hours
Every fduciary company, whenever
notified in writing by the Treasurer Of
the Territory so to do, shall publish
IN the English language within seven
days after such notification, any re-
port of its affairs made under the re-
quirements of the act, in some news
paper.
Any iduciarv company. and any ex-
ecutive or managing officer thereof,
neglecting or refusing to carry out or
comply with any OF the provisions OF
the act, shall be notified in writing
by the Treasurer of such neglect or
refusal; and if such neglect shall con-
tinue for seven days the company and
officers shall on conviction be fined in
a sum not exceeding one thousand
$4,000 dollars. and said officers may
in addition to such fine or instead Of
such fine, be imprisoned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
ANOTHER ovERRIDEN.

On Lewis s motion, the veto of Gov
ernor Carter of the Senate bill to pro-
vide High School for Hilo. was taken
up. The veto was overridden by a
vote of "A to 4. The faithful FOUR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19

were Andrade, Greenwich, Harris and
Lilikalani. Smith and Waterhouse
were absent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-19
THE SENATE.

There was a little spat and large
amount of business in the Senate ses-
sion yesterday The spat, which after
all did not harm and served to wake
up the somewhat sleepy solons, came
at the afternoon session during the
discussion of the report of the Ways
and Means Committee on the second
reading of the bill defining the powers
of trust companies. The President had
put the question on an amendment linn
iting the powers of such companies
Zone, two, three, four, five, SIX, -
said the President, counting the hands
raised on the affirmative vote.
Zone, two, three, four" said Sen
ator Lane, looking around in his seat
and counting in a perfectly audible
tone of voice.
II am counting here" said the
President, suddenly stopping the pro-
ceedings. 81 object to this. If you
want to count these votes, come up
here and take the chair
81 meant no HARM said Lane.
You have no right to count, ~ said
the President. 81 will leave the chair
if this thing is continued. +"
81 beg your pardon,'' said Lane,
90 but 1 think that I have the right to
count the votes for myself. -
And then the little storm passed,
the Senate settled down to business
once more, and the session ran as
as Territory going down
hill on an oiled road with no brakes
cot
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06
Another Sheriff Sale.

Monday last being legal sale day,
Sheriff Hopkins offered for sale, under
executions controlled by Col. r. w.
Williams, as attorney for creditors of
l. b. HilsOn, the same property-en-
gines and presses which had already,
on August Z, been sold under the same
executions, and purchased for $3.50 by
John G.. Collins.
Sheriff Hopkins had been notified by
Attorney Williams that the making of
second sale, after having once sold
the same property, was illegal; and had
also been instructed by him to make
additional levies to satisfy balances due
on the executions, but had disregarded
such instructions
Mr.. Collins was also present at the
sale Of the property which he had law
fully purchased at previous sale land
which the sheriff failed to deliver to
him(, and protested against the resale,
stating the facts.
Strangely enough, Mr.. w. A. Rawls,
who had endeavOred TO prevent the first
sale by claiming that the property be-
lOnged to the Capital City Bank under
a mortgage or other claim, appeared as
a bidder at this second sale, and, as no
other person present cared to "buy a
chaser, having bid 81 % for the same
property which Mr.. Collins, at the first
sale, in good faith, had purchased for
$3.50.
The entire transaction, or series of
transactions, presents one Of the most
lawless and high-handed examples of
official misfeasance ever experienced in
this vicinity, and will, of course, be car
ried into the courts; and the blame for
bad advice to the officer and obstinate
following Of the same on his part, will
be placed where it rightfully belongs.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06
Charch NOtieAa.

Preaching on Sunday, II a. M, at
First Baptist Church, by the pastor.
Bible School, 10 a. m. Junior Baptist
Union at 2.30 p. m. Senior B. Y. p. u,
430 p. m.
In the evening the Junior Union will
render the beautiful program entitled
THE Crowned Year" At the cOnclu-
sion Of this program diplomas and seals
will be delivered for the past year 3
work. Every one is invited to enjoy
these services with us.
Trinity M. E. Church, South, Rev. J.
w. Bigham, pastor. Sunday School at
$50 q. m; Sermon at III a. M; Senior
EpWorth League, 4 p. nj Junior Ep-
worth League, 3 p. m; Evening Ser
mon, 7.30 p. m. Public cordially IN
yited. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Rev.
DR.: w. Fl. Carter, reefcf.N Services:
Sundays and holy days. Holy COmmun-
ion 2 a. m. Sundays, II a. m. and 7.SO
p. m. Fridays, 7.30 p. m. st. Michael's
lcolored) Services: Sundays, 4 p. m.
Fridays, $50 p. m.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06
Wounds, BruissS and Barns.

BY applying an antiseptic dressing
TO wounds, bruises, burns and like in
juries before inflammation sets in, they
may be healed before maturation and in
about one-third the time required by the
old treatment. This Is the greatest tri-
umph and discovery Of modern surgery.
Chamberlain Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t is an antiseptic, and
when applied TO such injuries, causes
them to heal very quickly. II also allays
the pain and soreness and prevents any
danger of blood poisoning. Keep a bot
tie Of Pain Balm in your home, and II
will save you time and money, not 10
mention the inconvenience and suffering
such injuries entail. For sale by all
druggists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06
Miss Marion Bowen Is at home again,
after visiting friends In the country.

Miss Marion Bowen Is at home again,
after visiting friends in the country.
AS Governor BrOward Is again bereft
OF his private secretary, he might be
able to persuade Comptroller Groom Ia
return to him Sunday School Charlie, q
whom he 30 sadly relinquished q few
weeks ago with fulsome certificate OF
character. Stranger things have hap
pened.
Tallahassee business men will well
come the arrival Of Mr.. J. A. Suder and
wife, to take charge of the Western
Union Telegraph Company's Office here.
Mr.. Suder has been in the employ of
the company for several years, at Au-
RuRta, Ca, and elsewhere, and is q
pleasant and affable gentleman.
Last week, on the Greenhow planta-
ton in this county, lightning performed
some peculiar pranks. 1t struck a small
but valuable house used for storing cot
ton, shattered the roof and knocked out
one side, set fire to it, and consumed it,
but did not injure any one Of seven me-
grOes who were sleeping on the cotton.
Among the many excellent teachers
belonging TO and honored in Tallahas-
see who have been affected by the re-
cent policies Of the school board, none
ranks higher in her speciality than Miss
Child, who was the pioneer of kinder
Rarten work In Leon county. Her years
of earnest endeaNOr in this work, per-
formed under great Disadvantages, will
long be remembered by those whose
little ones received it's benefits, and with
sincere regret that after it all she has
been forced to seek other fields of labor.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06
Wanted

For any one Of the following issues
Of The True Democrat we will pay ten
cents
No. /, March 8; No. 6, April z; No.
10, July z; No. 20, July 14th.
The above are 10 complete our files. We
also wish TO secure copies of the follow
ing, for which we will pay five cents
each:
No. 10, May 8; No. 10, May 26; No.
IL, June 2; No. 10, June so; No. 81,
July 81; No. %, July %; No. %, Au-
gust 4; Mo. "a, August II; No. 26, Au-
gust 25; No. "a, September /; No %,
September 8.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-06

ANO ClAna Oh People nave uOfo 70 COu-
tend with than the travelling statesmen.
One reason for that Is that the average
person is somewhat suspicious Of the
man who comes to sell something. Ard
the reason for that IL, that nearly every
man, some time In his life, has been
made to buy something he did not need,
by the glib tongue OF some travelling
salesman, or the Misrepresentation Il
that salesman. But, while that Il true,
the innocent should not be made TO sui
fer for the acts OF the guilty, and WHEN
q gentlemanly set does come along with
something really meFitorious TO sell, We
should be all the more careful TO give
them the courteous treatment they de-
serve, and their full NEED OF praise.
A few days after Mr.. A. G. Reynolds,
manager, and his crew, representa- z
The Home Comfort Range, invaded this
county, some three months ago, Mr..
Reynolds was In this office to make
some advertising arrangements, and
business man happened In the Office st
the same time, and when Reynolds lett
he remarked 'Ithink you will find him
all right he and his men have been
working in Jackson county, where l
have been attending court, and all speak
well Of them" That was our frat &C.
quaintance with Mr.. Reynolds. After
that, rs time advanced, we had occasion
to meet several Of his men, and through
our correspondents and others in the
county we have heard quite q good deal
about the business they were doing, and
thsir methods; and The True Democrat
takes pleasure, now that they are about
TO leave the county for other fields of
labor, TO commend them to the good
people, wherever they may 60, as gem
tlemanly, iovial, fair dealing party of
moral, upright, hustling business men,
with something real good TO sell, some
thing that is name implies, a real
Home Comfort"
Mr.. Reynolds himself Is q gentleman,
and, as he says himself, he cannot risk
his own reputation and the business i'm
terests Of his house In the hands Of men
who are not strictly all right. Men
into the homes Of the country, where
often as not the man Of the house NAV
not be present, must be sober and up
right, or else they are not fit 70 be en-
trusted with 90 delicate mission. '.One
thing ] am proud Of" says Mr.. Rey-
nOlds, "and that 10 my boys, They have
been with me . long time, and have
never known one OF them 70 do an UNI
gontlemanly or dishonorable act" And
from what we can learn, Mr.. Reynolds'
pride and confidence in his men Il not
misplaced. They are active and alert
in their work they have a good article
to sell, and they know II, and talk It,
but they make no promises they do not
keep, and they are prompt, accOmmo-
dating and reliable In their business en-
And 1.-THE boys" seem quite
as fond and proud Of Mr.. Reynolds as
some watch and chain and beautiful
studded watch charm, present
ed him by them q few days GgO, will
testify.
Mr.. Reynolds and his crew will leave
here tomorrow. perhAps. for work IN
Suwannee county, and wherever they
60, The True Democrat commends them
to the consideration and kindly treat
ment of the public.