davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
GOVERNOR RESIGNED NOT AGREE
ING WITH PRESIDENTS POLICY.
icentinued from PAGE A.

CONTINUED from Page ~
AS result of his efforts, the Terri
torial Offices have been reorganized on
a business basis.
Under Carter, heads Of departments
have been selected for their personal
fitness, without regard to political affi-
liations, and Government employees
have been compelled to give full
days work for days pay. Public
officials are now under bonds. Every
public school now flies the American
flag. Through Carter's pei sonal efforts
Territorial bonds to the amount Of
81 100000 were sold in New York at a
good price. The proceeds Of these
bonds are being used in making long
needed public improvements
Governor Carter, whatever the out
come OF his visit to Washington, will
return to Honolulu, which he looks
upon as his home. The natives, he
says, are making splendid citizens. At
first 1t was feared that, given the right
to vote, the native element would COM
bine and control Territorial affairs.
The probability Of this, Governor Car
ter believes, is remote.
Race feeling is fading away and
such differences as there will be In the
future will be on strictly political and
not on race lines" he said.
1t Is considered that the point on
which Governor Carter disagrees with
President Roosevelt is in regard to the
administration Of public lands. The
President, 1t is well knows, favors a
broad policy, wishing that the public
lands OF the Territory be thrown open
for white settlers, while the Governor
on the other hand Is inclined to favor
the Wins of the planters and prefers to
have the lands opened in large tracts.
1t is contended that Acting Governor
Atkinson in his vigorous efforts to in
troduce far more liberal land policy
here than has heretofore existed, Is
acting on a direct cue receive by him
from high quarters during his recent
stay In Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

Notice is hereby given that the AMI.
mails described below have been i'm
pounded In the Government Pound at
Makiki, Kona, Island Of Oahu. and
unless the pound fees and damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold ut the
date hereafter named according to
law:
July ~, 1905-Black horse. no brand
white spot on forehead; both fore
feet white.
July ~, 19O5-Black mare, brand X w
on right hip; white spot on fore,
head; left forefoot white.
The above animals will be sold on
Saturday, July 30, 1905, at ~ o'clock
noon. II not called for before the date
mentioned.
X. KEKEUNE.
3076.3t Poundmaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
AFTERNOON PROGRAM

This afternoons program Of Taft
party entertainment includes the fol-
lowing:
$3.50 p. m.-Electric car trip through
Honolulu to Waikiki with stop at
Aquarium. Optional trips to Pearl Har-
Dor by U. s. s. Iroquois to inspect site
OF U. s. Naval Station; to Kahauiki
site Of U. s. Army Barracks; about
Honolulu and through public build
ings, may be made under the escort of
special subcommittee.
$3.50 p. m,-Return to Manchuria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
TAFT WELCOMED TO HAWAII
LAND.
Continued from PAGE 5.)

"a NJ. The Custom launch, Water.
which, left to meet her at 3 +: %. Aboard
r-be Waterwitch were Acting Governor
Atkinson, Collector Stackable, A. s.
CSeghorn and representatives of the
Press.
Eglletin reporters boarded the big
vessel Immediately, obtaining inter.
views, as elsewhere appear with Taft
sfnb other prominent men of the party.
Everybody was delighted with the first
sei9mpse of Honolulu. The first words
ALTERED by the visitors were express.
ssinns of appreciation of the beauty and
charm of Hawaii.
NJ 6:55 a. IN. the Manchuria was
alongside the Hackfeld wharf at the
&vs end of the harbor. The big
whsrf was packed with humanity. all
anxious to get look at the city's
guests.
The Hawaiian band played first on
the Naval wharf and then went along
side the Manchuria in the tug Iro
s1uois to welcoms the famous crowd.
ON the wharf a detachment of sol
Eiers from Camp Mckinley lined up to
form a lane through which the mem
eerS Of the party could make their
Acting Governor Atkinson, escorting
me Presidents daughter, Miss Alice
Roosevelt, were the first to leave the
Tyessel.
The band, as suggested by The Bull.
tetin, played Alice, Where Art Thou?"
and played 1t again. This was before
THE crowd got glimpse of Miss Roos.
erelt.
Owing to the many rigs on the en-.
CLOSED portion of the wharf, and the
space occupied by those receiving and
chose being received, the great crowd
of citizens and citizenesses had to re.
main outside. The Manchuria was
<lecked out in all her finery and pre-
scented pretty picture.
The Ellis Quintet Club went out to
the boat In the tug Fearless. returning
aboard the Manchuria, furnishing Ha-
Waiian music all the way in.
Walter Dillingham; escorted Miss
Roosevelt to her carriage and few
minutes after the passengers were
ashore dozen rigs were OH their way
10 the Nuuanu Pail.
At 1890 o'clock a special train left
the city for the Honolulu plantation,
a "Trip full OF pleasant discoveries to
those who went.
~ 1880 the gathering for luncheon
at the Hawaiian Hotel was complete
and midday was spent In a manner
pp,ftable to all, Information concern
trng the Islands being gladly impaired
by. the Honolulu guests and interested
ly received by the visitors.
Though clouds hung over the noun
sAiins all day, the weather was most
pleasant. AS the Manchuria arrived
on the harbor this morning a magnifi
cent rainbow crowned the hills back
of the city, a fair promise Of good
weather during the all too brief stay
of the celebrities.
The city appeared today In holiday
attire, flags We're flying everywhere
when the party landed. A Fourth of
-Tuly appearance was noted by the
members of the party who failed not
in the notice of everything. Never has
Honolulu crowded SO much entertain
rnent into single day, and 1t Is prob.
able that few Of the Taft party have
before been in one brief space of day
hight 50 entertained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
OPENING OF MARKET SALOON.

A. F. Franco, manager of the Market
saloon. corner Of Queen and Kekaulike
streets, announces a grand opening to
take place on Saturday next. A gen.
eral invitation is extended the public
to attend. Free liquid refreshments
and lunch awaits all who attend
from - o'clock noon on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED,

Francisco, July 14.--For Honolulu N.
w. Aluli. Miss o. A. Arnold, Capt.
John Birmingham, Robt. c. Burrows,
Alfred s. Castle, r. A. Cooke. A.
Daska, Mrs. A. A. Dudley, Miss A.
Everett, Geo. II. Fairchild, Mrs. Geo.
II. Fairchild and three children and
nurse; Mrs. A. II. Harrington, Miss N.
l. Fox, Mrs. NJ. Goodwin, w. A. Green.
well. NJ. c. Harris, Mrs. A. NJ. Has.
tings and daughter, c. II. Hitchcock,
Mrs. +. ]. House, Mrs. Z. A. HURT,
Miss Z. A. Ludwig, G. b. Mcclellan,
j. McMullen, Mrs. NJ. A. Miner. Mrs.
II. q. Noonan G. II. Perkins, II. A.
Perry, Mrs. r. A. Perry. Miss L. l..
Post. Miss B. Romick, Miss NJ. Romick,
Miss Clara Roush, Miss Helen Roush,
Mrs. c. ]. Sellander, Robt. w. Shin.
gle, Mrs. N. L. Strong, Edward Towse,
Mrs. G. Waterman. For Yokohama:
II. r. Burrill, w. W. Chambers, II.
+. Crist, Mrs. r. +. Crist and two
children, DR.. +. w. Fleming. J. G.
Gibson. DR.. +. A. Glasgow. w. J. Guth.
RE, Mrs. M. c. Harris, NJ. Kikuchi, T.
W. Meacham, ]. w. NOVEL;, G. E.
lockwood, c. C. Sinnott, d. l.. Smith,
NJ. Sugimoto, s. Zaragoza. For Kobe:
Mrs. VIM. II. Keller, Miss C. NJ. Nc.
Call, Miss Ella G. Mccall, Judge z. T..
Mccall, Mrs. E. T.. Mccall, Miss NJ.
de J. Norris, Miss Alice Walsh. For
Nagasaki: Allen G.. Hoyt, Ernest b.
Stillner. For Manila: II. C. Anderson,
l.. Basch, 3. l.. Basch, Gen. Il. II. Bliss
Y. 5. A.; Miss Mabel Boardman, +. A.
Branagan. Mrs. f. A. Branagan and
son. A. Brooks. Anterior Brownell,
Thomas Carey, Fred. w. Carpenter,
Louis Chaplin, Charles II. Clark, Miss
NJ. II. Clark, Miss l.. V. Cohr. A. G.
Coolidge. Rep. Henry A. Cooper, Ward
COPY. A. r. Cotton. Miss Mignon
Critten, Rep. Charles Curtis, Mrs. d.
A. De Almond. Rep. d. A. De Arm.
ond, Mrs. NJ. Z. Driscoll. Rep. M. e.
Driscoll. Mrs. Fred. T. Dubois, Sen,
Fred. T. Dubois. Major Guy l.. Edie,
U. S. A.: Col. c. r. Edwards, U.S.A.;
A. W. Ferguson, Stuyvesant Fish,
Jr.. Rep. Geo. Edmund Foss, Sen. Muir.
ply j. Foster, Miss Mary Fox: f. w.
Frost. Miss Bertha NJ. Gibson, Rep.
Newton Gilbert, Rep. F. II. Gillett,
Hon. Emile Godchaux Mira Emi,a God
chaux. Mrs. G. H Grosvenor Ron n
H. Grosyenor. r. Hi5alpo Mrs do
Bree Higgins Mrs. T. 7 nm Ron n
J. Hill. Col. !. ID. HIN r a Uohor,
Rep. VIM. M. Howard q n Iohos
W I Jobnston Ms WV $3.50
Rem VIM Ionos Mi. Uohes
w J. Keboe Cant VIM Koiiv T. ~
s. A. Tbos n Kn,oht Mrs Thos
knight and con Uenrv Kuohnon
y. Iapdameo Wiss TT n Iama., -
A. leroy Judge paul ,nohoraau G.,
Chester Long Caorgo Iona d."
Nicbo,as Iongwor,h Hor,oo .no -
Mrs Coo loud pan CO. Ts
Burr Mcintosh ID IA McKinlsv Ran
VIM. r. Mckinley Miss Amv MacMiI'
Ian and maid. Mrs Francis a New.
lands, Sen. Francis q NewIands Ron
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
VOLCANO WANTS TAFT

The following wireless was received
this morning:
Volcano House, Hawaii. July 10.
To Richard II. Trent, Honolulu.
Extend to the entire Taft party a
cordial invitation to visit the Volcano.
II they cannot come now, the invita-
ton is extended to such time as they
may be returning from the Philippines.
GEORGE LYCURGUS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
DEPARTED.
T'hllrstla

Thursday, July 10.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for Ele-
ele and Koloa ports, 5 p. m.
o. & o. S. S. Coptlc, Finch, for San
Francisco, 6 p. m.
Stmr. Mikahala. Gregory, for Kauai
ports, 8 p. m.
Friday, July IA.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
Maui. Kona and Kau ports, ~ m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
ALICE In WONDERLAND

The Presidents daughter, Miss Alice
Roosevelt, enjoyed the trip from San
Francisco and Is charmed with Hawai-
ian scenery. She was always on deck,
simply dressed, and joined in the
games usual on an ocean liner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
NOTICE.
WIN. G. IRWIN q COMPANY, LTD

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of VIM. G. Irwin & Co.. Ltd,
will be held at the office Of the Com
pany on Fort Street, on Wednesday,
the 18th inst, at o'clock.
Business: Election of officers and
such other business as may present II
self.
RICHARD IVERS,
3125.3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

Judge Dole this morning rendered
final judgment In the case OF the Unit
ed States VS.. Henry Warehouse es.
tate, whereby the Warehouse Waikiki
property is condemned for fertilization
purposes. The sum of $l7.5O0 will be
paid for the property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
ARRIVED.

Friday, July IA.
p. MS. S. Manchuria. Saunders, from
San Francisco. 6:55 a. IN.
o. s. s. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, 1880 a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

DR.. Coolidge of Harvard College Is
travelling with the Taft party joining
in the investigation Of Philippine af-
fairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
. STRONG ENDORSEMENT UN.
SOLICITED.


Honolulu, T. H., May 10, 1908.
Mr.. Clinton J. Hutehins, General Agent
Hawaiian Islands for the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
City.
Dear sir:-l desire to express to
you my appreciation Of the prompt and
business.Sike manner In which you
have attended to the payment Of the
claim against the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of California for
5000 on the life Of William kamana,
deceased.
presented this claim to you on the
first day Of this month, and have to-
day, sixteen days after the presenta-
ton Of the claim, received from you
q check for the sum Of S6,455., beina
the amount In full Of the Policy,
$1,000, and $455., Increased Insurance.
This 10 remarkably quick time for the
settlement Of the Policy and ! desire
to thank you and your Company for
the way In which you have expedited
the payment Of this claim.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Administrator Est. VIM. kamana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

FINE Job Printing at The Bulletin
Once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14

Performance begins at s:45 o'clock.
Admission to grounds and theatre,
Csc; Reserved seats 1Oc extra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-14
PoUNoMAsTeR's NOTICE.

.3125.3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
WOMEN
INVADED
THE BAR

New York. Jan. 2s--Peace reigned in
the bar OF the Hotel Astor at s p. m.
Thursday. when suddenly a swing door
was pushed open and a woman. all gray
chiffons and silsen ruffles. swept in She
was blond, petite and plump. and che
VAS well into the midst OF things before
she realized II. Then. utterng a little
shrek. she gathered up her skirts and
fed. The intruder was Mrs. Camille
Birnbohm. the singer
Talk about dashing into a den Of
wild beasts" she murmured TO friends
IN the corridor. But Mrs. Binbohm was
less brave than the others. Coming
down from a meeting Of the West End
Republican club. on the sixth hoor. they
refused TO go out Of the side door on
Forty fourth street on account OF the
slippery pavement 10 reach the Broadway
entrance--the only route lies through the
bar. Forty Of them, however. with low
cred eyes marched boldly through.
The meeting was the first the West
End club has held In It's own rooms The
new officers were installed: Mrs Helena
secor Tonges Is president: Mrs. j l..
NJ yer. Mrs. J. r. Barry and Mrs Rich.
ards. vice presidents, Mrs. Manley and
Mrs. W. O. Brown recording and cor
responding secretaries; Mrs. J. Ella Rood
treasurer: Mrs Churchill. auditor and
Mrs. Jane Pierce. chairman OF execu-
tive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
VESSELS
HAVE ICY
COVERING

Some CT the most picturesque sights
appearance OF the vessels coming into
port this morning bearing the stamp OF
the struggle with the storm Of the mid
die OF the week
This morning there were two vessels
that came into port from the outside and
from bow TO stern they were literally
r'ss SOS OF ice. One Of these. the massive
fivc-masted schooner william 7. Douglas,
froin Philadelphia, with coal. In command
OF Captain McLane. The vessel had the
appearances OF some massive white bird or
a vast iceberg as she came up the harbor.
When the storm ragged It's flercest the
vessel was riding at sea Just below Fire
Island. and she remained at anchor TIL
yteterday. Her bow, rail and ropes were
rgasses Of Ice. where the spray from the
ocean and the waves washed her decks
only 10 freeze.
Another vessel bringing into port the ef-
fects OF the storm was the tug Rich
nond. She arrived today with the barge
j. B. King in tow. The Richmond left
Jamberts Point. Va, on Wednesday dur
ing the day and came as far as Cape
I,Snry before encountering the worst part
OF the blizzard From that point on till
Cape Charles Light IL was one continu-
Gus battle with the elements. and so fierce
was the struggle that the vessel with her
tow only reached this city this morning.
when she would have been due here early
yesterday under normal conditions.
Captain SNOW. all day long. felt 80 way
along the sea by means OF the lead line.
hugg1ng the shore as much az possible.
When the storm was over II was found
that the tug alone was covered with ice
enough TO make abou, ~ tons weight.
Yesterday morning the sraster part OF
this was cut away, but dds morning still
there was clapped round the mast and
along the rail Ice almost foot in thick
nCfs
The barge also was covered with an Ice
coating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
$4,000
FIRE AT
FALL RIVER

Fall River. Mass. Jan. 2s.-Fire broke
out about $50 oclock this morning In the
three-story brick building owned by
Misses Emma and Lizzie A. Borden. cor
ner OF South Main and Anawan streets.
The ground floor OF the building is oc-
oupled by e. p. Charlton's Five and Ten
Can't store and by Higgins & Fraze. dry
goods merchants. The upper floors are
occupied by offices. The total loss is
placed at $4,000. well covered by insur-
snce.
The fire started in the Charlton store,
probably from defective wiring. and fire
and water damaged practically all OF his
stock. His loss will be in excess OF 1900,
Il 10 thought.
The stock Of Higgins & Fraze eecaped
the flames. but was soaked. They give no
estimate OF the damage.
The rooms OF the Fall River Medical
society were wrecked. The furniture and
library were damaged $500. ana they were
covered by 800 insurance Other tenants,
more or less seriously damaged were
shoemaker a. Clark Commercial college.
Cahill a Sullivan dressmakers, and the
offices OF the Metropolitan Insurance
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
NO VERDICT.
Jury Disagreed Ia The $4,000 Suit
Brought b. Agnes v. McCauIeL

The jury disagreed yesterday in the case
brought by Agnes v. Mccauley against
the Rhode Island company. I'm which she
asked for slocoo damages for injuries she
claimed 20 have sustained in two separate
which she said she was thrown about the
car by the sudden application of the
brakes the other when two cars came to-
gether near the Union passenger station.
During the trial last Tuesday the plain.
tit collapsed In court and the case went
over until the next DAY when the plaintiff
resumed the giving Of her testimony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
SORRY SHE
RAN AWAY
WITH PRIEST

New York. Jan. 2s.-Ten days OF ro-
nance with an unfrocked Pauist priest
az her spouse has changed the mind OF
1s-year-old Anna Frater OF No AS Ninth
avenue. and she is bound home from Chi
cago 10 cue for pardon from her parents
The priest at whose instisation the girl
lert her home. according TO her parents.
Is Julian Dollnoc, for 10 months connected
with the Paulist Fathers church at Fifty
ninth street and Ninth avenue. He is
still in Chicago. The girls father says:
Father Dolinoc showed an interest in
my daughter from tho time he met her
in connection with the church work and
he called frequently. Neither my wife
nor myself suspected anything until one
day he said he was going 10 Chicago and
begged permission 10 write to my
daughter. I said, Certainly not
"TIe went away much depressed. I have
since found that he went 10 Anna's chum.
Lillian Schwartz. OF No. S07 West Thirty
hfth street. and arranged with her TO re-
ceive his letters. written In German. and
10 translate them and forward them TO
Anna
1T seems thev had been corresponding
for three months when on Jan. 1s. he
wrote her. sending her money 10 come to
Chicago She left that morning as though
roing 20 work. and we have not seen her
since. She Joined the priest IN Chicago.
and understand that they were mar
I ga.
MY daughter has found that her ro-
nance was n foolish dream. and she
wanted 10 come back home. She wrote
TO Lillian schwartz. who communicated
with Cantwell q Moore. the lawyers.
They wired their Chicago correspond
snt with the result that the police found
our daughter At 50i7 Yustine street. took
her from the priest and started her for
New York"
Frater said tho priest left the Paulist
Fathers church after some financial trou-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
EXPULSION
HELD To
Be PROPER

Judge Dubois today handed down the
opinion Of the appellate court in the case
OF Vincenzo Del Ponts ct als against
societa Italiana al NJ. s. Gushelmo Mar
conI This was a petition for a writ OF
mandamus against the defendant. an
Italian beneficial society, to compel the
placing Of petitioners names back upon
the society rolls.
The petitioners were expelled from the
society because OF a communication al
legged to have been made by them that
appeared in the LEO del Rhode Island.
This communication made serious COM
ment on the way a celebration In honor
OF tho conservation OF flag was con-
Quoted. II was claimed by the petitioners
in their demurrers 10 defendants answer
that the publication did not Justify ex-
pulsion.
Some OF the petitioners had been on
the celebration committee. but resigned
because things did not go the way they
wished They claim the publication did
not Justify expulsion
Judge Dubois says I'm the course OF his
opinion: 1.-THE strength Of a beneficial
association lies In It's cohesive and ex-
pansive qualities or It's capacity 70 In
crease ana nold lts membership
Under the bylaws the society had the
right TO expe the petitioners, as the
article published Is certainly defamatory.
His honor pronounces tho publication "A
most disloyal attempt TO discountenanoe.
discourage and TO cause 10 be regarded AZ
counterfeit a genuine celebration under
taken as a solemn II not sacred duty by
the society"
The punishment OF expulsion is held not
TO be too severe a punishment for the
offence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
EX1 RA.
= O'CLOCK.
SUES FOR
$4,000
DAMAGES

This morning there was filed In the
ofice Of the United States district court,
First district OF Rhode Island, a suit to
recover damages 10 the amount OF $4,000
against tho Old Colony Street Railway
company OF Newport by the widow and
children OF Edward ]. Mccann OF that
city
The death occurred TO the husband and
farther OF the complainants on July 20.
1904. while he was at work for the
company climbing poles to Ak the wires.
II Is claimed that Mocann met his death
through the negligence OF the company.
The claim for damages Il based upon
FIVE counts Baker and Waterman are
the attorneys.
There was also a case in equity filed
with the clerk OF the court by ~ at
torneys OF George w. Dover OF cranston
against the firm Of y. NJ. watkins Co..
for an alleged infringement OF patents.
Mr.. Dover claims that he had discov-
cred a new pin for brooches and jew
elry that was vast saving and that
before he had opportunity TO obtain pa
tents on the same the firm OF ID. w.
Watkins Co, through one OF its members,
came into possession OF the essentials
OF the idea and obtained patent rights
for the PIN alleging that member Of
that firm was the originator.
The bill asked that the court pass
upon the matter asking that 1t decree
as the petition prays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
SUING A BENEFICIAL
ASSOCIATION FOR $1,000

joanna r. Curry and Frederick r..
Curry have sued the United Traction En-
ployers association TO recover $1,000.
Plaintiffs are OF the family OF the late
-ohr r Curry. who was a member OF the
defendar. association. and on the 18th OF
.ast November died OF mental disease
The association contracts with It's mem
bois 20 pay heirs 5000 II death or final
illness is not due 10 bad habits. Mr.. Cur
ry's family declare that his death was in
no way due TO such habits, and though
they have made demand for the $1,000
due them. 70 has not been paid
rohn a. Tillinghast IL attorney for the
Plaintiffs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-28
HEARS MANY
CRIMINAL
ACTIONS

In Judge wnburs court today a small
amount OF criminal business was disposed
OF. Walter r. Gould Herbert NJ Lake.
Pelos II. Weaver and Thomas Hanley. ar
raisned on compl& Its charging the sell
ins of adulterated milk, pleaded nolo con-
tendare and we're allowed to go during
good behavior.
Joseph A. Hull and Clarence spriggs
we're called to answer a complaint for
selling intoxicating hquor. Spriggs plead
cd nolo contendere and was let go during
SoGd behavior Hull failed 20 appeaG. his
bail was defaulted and a capias ordered
10 issue
Eliza O'Brien. charged with keeping a
common nuisance at Burrllville, pleaded
nolo contendere and was discharged on
her personal recognizance.