davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
ROOSEVELT DETERMINED.
He VIII Not RelinuuiHh Hobby of In-
 ternatkonak Peace

Washington, Feb. 1S.-President Roosevelt has not abandoned hts Idea of obtaining with the leading powers of the world comprehensive and ef- fectiva agreements as to a scheme of international arbic-ntion. It will be his effort to have the matter so pre- sented to the attention Of the second Hague conference which ia to be held at the conclusion of the Ruso-Japa- nesu war, as to insure favorable ac- tion of a character that will be bind ing upon all the powers signatory to the proposed new convention. Instruc- tions will be given to represent at usual at the conference to press for such an agreement. The details of the instructions have not been worked out yet. of course. as the time of hold ing conference has not been deter mined. but it is understood that the effort of this country will be to have specified with some definiteness the subjects which under the proposed agreement may be submitted to arbi- tration.
 Such an agreement, according to this view, would be more effective than the general treaties entered into between the United States and other countries individually. Notwithstanding the &C., tion of the senate therefore in so amending the treaties as to prevent the exchange of notifications, the President will endeavor to obtain even more tangible results through the plan he now has in mind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
A COTTON CONFERENCE
IMPORTANT MEETING AT RALEIGH
 HOTEL, WASHINGTON.
Statement to Be Presented President TOmOFrOyv ln Whieh Aid of the Government Wtli Be
 InvOl0ed.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Colorado Building,

Colorado Building,
 Washington. Feb. IS. An important cotton conference was held today at the Raleigh Hotel be- tween the committee appointed by the Cotton Growers Association. which was held at New Orleans on January 3A, and a number of leading Southern and East ern spinners.
 As the proceedings were executive nothing would be dtseloeed. It ig un- derstood the ccnfereS4cc denlt wt4h the prepaaftiQn tf sfgbkafsAAnf W hicA tz to be presented to the President on Mon day in which governmental aid will markets for cotton manufactured pro- ducts.
 Several papers on the subject were read and discussed. the conference dis closing that there was a unanimity of opinion among those present that the trouble that confronted the cotton growers and spinners was not that there was too much cotton grown or manufactured. but that new fields for it's sale should be exploited and opened up through governmental aid and help. The conference was presided over by Chairman John M McLaurin, former Senator from South Carolina. F. Ash croft of Alabama acting as secretary. The third member of the Cotton Growers Association, John M. Parker. former President of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, was present and took an active part in the discussion at to- days conference.
 R. IT. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
SHOOT CHARGES.

Senate Wants All the Accusations
 Washington, Feb. 1S.-The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections today authorized Chairman Burrows to present to the Senate the charges in the Shoot investigation with a request that they be printed as a public doc ument.
 Senator Pettus urged that the chair man should call the full committee together as early as possible and that some sort of a report should be given the Senate in time for action at the present session. The committee was adjourned subject to the call Of the chairman with the understanding that a meeting would be called early next week, with 0 view to making a report
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
Inrhnn to Tour south.

AtIanta, Ga, Feb. lS.-President Harvie Jordan. of the Southern Cot ton Association will make a tour of the cotton growing states of the South at an early date. He has received numbers of invitations to visit the different sections of the South since the organization of the association at New orleans He will go to New Or leans first. then to Texas. Indian Ter ritory. Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missis- sippi Louisiana. Alabama and Ten nessee MT. Jordan will make speech es in every state in interest of the movement to reduce the cotton acre. age and to reduce amount the commer- ciaI fertilizers used.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
nrr. nnrnn,n Tentimonr.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-A. Ruyan, council for the American Lines Com pany. was heard today by the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. He quoted the Supreme Court to show that the exclusive con- tracts of the company were lawful. These contracts, he. said were not secret but their making was partici- pated in by the fruit growers, the rail roads and the car line. He denied that the car lines were a means of securing rebates and advantages to certain shippers by the railroads. The pres ent Interstate commerce law. he said, was ample to cover such an offense.
 The hearings will be continued 1fon- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
WEATHER FORECAST. For Alabama--Etain sunday, MOn- day fairs fresh north to northwest winds.

saving lives in connection with rail- road disasters and in preventing or endeavoring to prevent wrecks on railroads.
 To prohibit interstate transportation of insect pests and tho use of the Unit ed States mails for that purpose. The bill carries a penalty of fine and im- prisonment for violation of its pro- visions.
 The House at 5:25 adjourned until noon tomorrow. when memorial ser- vices will be held in honor of the late Senator Quay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
Innnn Buying Locomotiven

Philadelphia, Feb. {lS.-Mitsui and Company. New York. agents of the Japanese government, today placed with a local firm an order for seventy seven locomotives. the largest purchase ever made here for locomotives by any government. An estimated cost of the locomotives is s1.OOOOO0 The terms of the contract requires that the locomo- lives shall be built as soon as possible ana be delivered in lots of twelve. They will be shipped by rail 10 the Pa ciac coast where they will be placed aboard steamships and sent direct to Korea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
IndIann See President.

Washington. Feb. lS.-A deleRation of Potta Wattomie Indians, headed by Isaac Qulginaw. their chief. was pre- sented to the President today by Rep resentative Hamilton of Michigan. The of the tribe. They presented to the President Q petition regarding their claims to immensely valuable lands on the Chicago Lake Front The presi~ dent informed the delegation Inc mat ter would be referred to che Interior parartmeut
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

cut to pieces, losing half its men and one gun. The fear is that if the bands move further north or west they might interrupt the communica- ton to such an exten; as to make 1t impossible to supply the army. This danger has already compelled the triple reinforcement of the railroad guards below Harbin.
 The foreign office insists there is ab- solutely nothing in the shape in the peace negotiations under way or in contemplation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
TO BEGIN AT ONCE.
Kansas ia Earnest About Fight (
 standard oil Company.

standard oil Company.
 Topeka, Kans., Feb. 1S.--lt is ex- pected that the investigation of the Standard oil affair in Kansas will be- gin at once Governor Hoch was noti- fled today that six inspectors had been ordered to work on the case. They will report their findings to Com missioner of Corporations Garfield. The state officers will aid the inspectors every way possible.
 The ti-discrimination bill, which will go before the house Monday. has a good chance of being passed. This with some minor measures to be adopted will give the state complete control of the oil business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
MOSCOW sORROwFUL.
Bells TOIIed and Requiem Masses
 Celebrated.

Bells IOlAe0 anu AACN0IC& SA08SSN
 Celebrated.
 Moscow, Feb. 1S.-The bells of Mos cow's 500 churches are tolling today, reoutem masses are being celebrated and before many shrines priests are chanting prayers for the repose of the soul of the murdered Grand Duke Sergius. His remains still rest in the Choudoff monastery whither they were removed yesterday. The bier is cov- cred with flowers and surrounded by burning tapers. Two monks remain constantly at the foot of the coffin re- citing prayers for the dead.
 The widowed Grand Duchess Eliza beth is prostrated. She keeps to her apartments in the little palace and was not able even to attend the requiem mass. Touching messages have been received by her from Emperor Nich- olas and her sister, the Empress.
 Troops are patrolling inside the Kremlin. all the entrances of which continue to be closed to the public.
 The crime while actually not unan- ticipated in view of the repeated threats has nevertheless created a pro- found impression in the ancient cap ital. All the shops are closed and the newspapers appeared with mourning borders. Some students have been roughly handled in the streets.
 It appears to be confirmed that the Grand Duke when killed was on his way to the governor generals place on Tverskaia, where he resides, while governor. for the purpose of taking bath The Grand Duke was a great lover of Russian baths, those arranged in the palace being most sumptuous. Vice Governor SabourofT. who was pre- ceding the Grand Duke from the Nich- olas palace, noticed q crowd in the square and turned back to warn the Grand Duke to proceed through a side street but 1t was already too late. The explosion occurred as he reached the Kremlin gate
 While the assassin was dressed as a peasant it is evident that he belongs to a higher class. His papers were all forged and there is no clue yet to his identity.
 A memorial service today at the Alexieff Church of the Tschu monastery was attended by the Grand Duchesses Elizabeth and Maria and Grand Dukes Constantine and Dimitri, all the high civil and military officials. representa- lives of the municipality and zemstvos and of different classes of society and the foreign cOnsuls
 The body of Grand Duke Sergius lies in an oak coffin with silver eagle at it's head and foot. IL stands on a silver bier. among a mass of growing palms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
Russlan Papers Comment.

St Petersburg, Feb. 19.-(1:20 a. m.) The Russ and The Novoesti. com mer ting on the assassination of Grand Duke Sergius, point out how impossi- bIe is q continuation of the present con dition. The Russ says:
 From the day of the death of Minis fer of the Interior Won Plehve. the fight ing organization of the social revolu- tionists held it's peace and the four months of Prince Serviatopolk-Mirsly s regime was a period of active, but peaceful propaganda, Now that blood fCnnfinn.d nn Pee saren.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

(COntinued on Pasa seven.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
War once Alarmed.

In this connection the war office is considerably alarmed by the new danger threatening the Manchurian ar my from the systematic attempts nak- ing by Japanese and Chinese bandits to GU tthe line or communications back of the army. According to reports abo,,t 10000 men, split up into bands oS several hundred each, are operating from Mongolia and are striking at the railroad. A Russian detachment foI- lowing up the Japanese band which c,It the road below Hsrbin fell into an am buscade of two regularly organized 5aDanese regiments and was almoat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-10
kAlMUki TEA GARDEN.

Take your children out to the tea
gardens at the terminus of the Kaimu
XII car line. and let them see the mon
key, the rabbits, the guinea pigs, the
mongoose, the ring doves, the African
and Australian parrots, the Java spar
rows, strawberry birds. japanese larks,
quail, japanese canaries. Galar parrots,
red.headed mountain parrots. cocka,
toos, fantail gold fish. silver FISH. ruf,
ae neck pigeons, fantail pigeons, tumb'
lcrs, powters, ETC.. etc.
The Japanese miniature lake and
mountain, with its waterfall and rough
mountain path to the little house at
the summit will also interest them.
Yous will find yourself becoming as
interested In the study Of nature as
your children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-10
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For San Francisco. per o. S. S. Ala.
media. Jan. lis. C. Lowe, Mrs. G. IL,
Mcbride and infant, Marston Camp
bell, j. A. Cranston and wife, II. Grim
meni, L. j. Collins, J. r. Mendonca, /.
S. Kau. c. +. Dohrman and wife, J. NJ
Rubenstein. Miss Il. Pattison, c. q
White. Mrs. NJ. Hilmsr.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr
Claudine, at p. IN. today.-H. G. Dan
ford. Miss Il. X. Daniels, John Abrou
Harry Hoffman, W. +. Shaw, Rev. c
T.. Hong. John W. Wadman.
For Vancouver and Victoria, per S
s. Miowera. Jan. 1l.-W. Ii. Pheuger
Miss Anderson, Mrs. |. Draper, L. Il
Ellsworth. J. NJ. Horner and child.
For Sydney, per S. s. Aoransi, Jan
li.-Mr. and Mrs. Hausburg. Rev. W
Lee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-10

A NEW SUBSCRIBER TO THE
EVENING BULLETIN FOR ONE
YEAR AT $500 is ENTITLED TO A
FREE YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
PUBLISHED IN NEW YORK
WORTH $3.50, AND IN ADDITION
WILL RECEIVE A 2400-voTE CoU
pom, WHICH HE MAY DEPOSIT
FOR HIMSELF OR ANYONE HE
CHOOSES TO ASSIST IN THE $1,000
PRIZE CONTEST. THE NEWsPA
PER AND THE MAGAZINE MAY BE
ORDERED SENT TO DIFFERENT
ADDRESSES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-10
in such district will be Illicit, with the

In BuCn dtStr1Ct Will pc llllClt, WIN tu0
same II not greater difficulty for the
police to convict offenders? The of.
Tense is committed by the man selling
illicitly no matter where he gets his
liquor from,
The Kau Wine Co, Ltd, encloses
herewith copies OF letters written by
people in Kau the originals of which
were enclosed in a letter dated Decem.
Ter 30, 1904, by G. C. Hewitt, Esq, to
the Governor: and also original let.
tiers from other people in that dis.
trict: and submits that these letters
show the true state of affairs at Kau.
and bear out the assertions above
made.
We do not believe we are trespassinr
upon any statute or principle of law
when we ask the exercise of the per.
sonal discretion of the Treasurer with
regard to this application for recon.
sideration. Under the Bradley VS..
Thurston decision of our Supreme
Court this discretion cannot be re.
viewed. Under these circumstances,
the mind of the Treasurer being the
court of last resort such discretion
we submit. should he exercised all the
more carefully and moderately. The
mower over life and death is exercised.
per force, more deliberately than tho
uower TO punish for minor offenses. To
mt the one into operotion may he as
easy as 10 nut the other into opera.
tion but the effect of the one is vast.
10 moro far.reacbiny than the effect
of tho other The greater the rower.
the moro care should Inc used in tina
exercise of Il Otherwise all sense OF
security and stability is lost
va respectfully submit. that though
the Treasurer cannot he compelled by
law tn .x,rrise dlsrration under ths
pradIey.Tburstop decision. the duties
oT his bipb ofico themselves raouira
In tho exercise nj bIs discretion thai
he should proceed without taking ad
VANTAGE of this decision. The BradIey
Tburston decjsiou Il for his nrotactiot,.
II is imposslblc TO regard Il I'm tho
light of his office as a shield for an
abuso of discretion or n iustificatio,,
for such
In other words notwithstanding tho
DradIey.Thurston decision to which
Mr.. Justice Dole strongly dissepts. and
day the weight of authority Ms opupci.
ated nv the decisions Of the stotc
Courts. we submit that the exercise Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-10
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of Kenahu Brenig. late
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu. Territory
of Hawaii, deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons
to present their claims against the
estate OF said Kenahu Brenig, deceaS
ed, duly authenticated. whether secur.
ed by mortgage or otherwise, to the
undersigned at his office. 81 Merchant
street, Honolulu aforesaid, within six
months from the date hereof, or they
will be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to said es'
tate are hereby requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., December
18th. 1904.
CECIL BROWN,
Executor OF the Will of Kenahu
Brenig, Deceased.
2a45-Dec. 10, 20, q; Jan. 8, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-10
KAU WINE COMPANY. LTD,

BY J. G. Rothwell, its President.
DR.. l.. S. Thompson, Government
physician, Kau; Rev. C. n. Ruanlt. j,
Kauhane, II. X. Kamali, VIM. p. Hart,
c. G. Macomber, J. II. Waipuilani.
Edwin Irish, J. II. 5. Martin, b. b. Tay'
lor, principal Waiohinu School; W. A.
Schwallle and T. c. Willis write on
the subject, bearing out assertions
made in the letter of the Kau Wine
Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-10
REAL BTATEJRANSACnONS
Recorded Dec. 81, 1904.

1904.
Mt Souza and VT to John G Jones;
D; por lot 4, Land Patent AIS, Ahua'
loa, Hamakua, Hawaii; $500. b 26a,
D "a. Dated Dec 5, 1904.
Kalai and hsb to John Mai; d; 5.S
acre of r p 1904, Pololu, n Kohala, Ha
waii; $40. b 269, p 26. Dated Dec
10, 1904.
Tam Chong and VT to Tam Yau; D.
pc land, Kauai, kula, Maui; sl,O25.
B 269, p "a. Dated Dec 6, 1904.
Geo w Kaihenui and VT to Hilo
Bdg School, trs of; Add secy; por r
p 1906, Kul 11O50B. Waiakea, Hilo; 81.
B 1862, p 1874. Dated Nov IA, 1904.
Charles McFarlan and VT ct al by
atty to F Lyman; ID; lot 24A Of Pat
1867, lot rs of Pat 1896 and lot 26 OF
Pat 1868, Ponahawai lands, Hilo; 49,.
900. b 66. p "A. Dated Dec 81. 1904.
@ @. Seong and WI to w l. Decoto;
SIS OF 20 acres in II p AIS. Kul rs, and
live stock, Mahinahina, Kaanapali,
Maui; $500. b 262, p 1S6. Dated Dec
20, 1904.
J II Nui and VT to Manoel Carreiro
Jr; d; 1.2 int in share in hui land
Ulumalu, Hamakualoa, Maui: 1925. b
266, p IS. Dated Dec 8, 1904.
Ching See and hsb to Manuel @
Balance; ID; RP else. Kul 345S. Pc,
hakunui, Waiehu, Maui; $3.50. b 2GS
D rs. Dated Dec II, 1904.
Julia NJ Brown and hsb to Il A
Wadsworth; NJ; 1.5 int in APP II, X
400, pcs land, bldg, furniture and Z
horses, Kamaole, Kula, Maui; 5000.
B 262. p 1888. Dated Dec 10, 1904.
Joseph Manuel and VT to Pakekepa
(w); d; 1-2 int In X 1888, Kul 1928
Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, oahu; 81, etc
d 266, p as. Dated Dec q, 1904.
Emma Macfarlane and hsb III RI tc
Est of s c Allen by trs; NJ: por CT
1853, bldgs, etc, Punahou 81, 10 I'M
in X p 6G3, por r p 1927, pc land, bldg,
etc, Fort, Hotel and Pauahi SITS. all II
Honolulu; $4,000. b 2Gs, p 81. DATED
Dec "a, 1904.
Est S Allen by trs to Emma Mac
farlane; Rel; pc land, bldgs, etc, Pu
nahou st, 10 int in X p 663. por X
1927, pc land, bldgs, etc, Fort, Hote
and Pauahi SITS, all in Honolulu; $l4,
900. b 259, 81. Dated Dec "a, 1904
kuolokea (w) to keamo Pakeke'
wv; ID; por II p 1858. kul S735 ant
bldg, kapaau, kohala, Hawaii; 81
etc. b 2GG, IS. Dated Dec II, 1901
ii a Widemann to Henry Holmes
NJ: 1'9 int In X p 663. por X p 1927
pc land, bldgs, etc, Fort, Hotel AM
'Pahai SITS, Honolulu; $1,000. d 26s
,p 81. Dated Dec "a, 1904.
A zimmerman ct al to Olaa Suga
Co Ltd; CM; cane on subdiv IL OF 10
IS, olaa tract, Puma, Hawaii; 81 AM
advs. b 2oS, AZ. Dated Dec q
i9O4.
"A zimmerman ct al to Olaa Suga
Co Ltd; CM; cane on subdiy OF 10
W, olaa tract, Puma, Hawaii; VI an
Hisamatsu Takamoto to S kobaya
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-10

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers,
,tc.. manufactured by tho Bulletin Pub
lshins Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-10
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Guam, per U. S, Army Transport
Thomas, Jan. 9.-Mr. Casino and
family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-10

Bel'e-Did You have to help him out
when he proposed?
May-No; papa did-Town Topics.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-08-25
HiahIand Schools.

Monterey, Va, Aug. 2l.-The School
Board of Highland, held it's annual set
Element meeting on Wednesday, at the
office of treasurer, J. A. Jones, Mon
terey A settlement of all business for
the scholastic year was made, and two
of the three districts of the county
showed handsome balance on hand.
The board of supervisors was urged
not to reduce the rate of taxation in
view of the increased assessment, as
more funds were needed to properly
conduct the schools.
The school census returns show a
loss of about 300 over last census due
to change in school age.
The board protested against the
new law, which provides only the pal
try sum of $500 for compensation OF
district trustees, and the Highland
representative in the next legislature
is asked to do something toward pro-
vding adequate compensation.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-08-25
A Wonderful Saving.

The largest Methodist Church in
Georgia, used 80 gallons of l.. " M
mixed with "a gallons of oil, thus max
ing paint cost about 81 20 per gallon.
They calculated to use 100 gallons oil
other paint. Saved about $50 90, and
and also got big donation OF l.. u M
Dealers gladly sell l.. 81 M, because
their customers call for it, and say they
used it II, IA and even 30 years ago.
Don t pay 81 so gallon for linseed
oil, which you do in ready for use paint.
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at &c
cents per gallon, and mix it with L u
M. Paint.
1t makes paint cost about 81. 20 per
gallon.
Liberal quantity given to churches
when bought from B. F. Hughes.
Staunton; G. H. Cohron. Stuart's
Draft; J. B. ROden, Waynes boro; Au.
gusta Milling " Mer. Co., Messy
Greek.