davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
MARRIAGES.

REscHER-pRfCE-I this city. September
90 1906. by the Rev ]. FuendaliHg, Charles
H. Drescher and Charlotte L. Price.
GRAHAM-SEIPEI-I this city September 81.
1906 by the Rev. j. Fuendeiing, George
Henry Graham and Annie Seipei.
HAGEMAN ANN-HUSTEDT this city. Sepfem-
Der % 1906. by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling.
George A. Hagemann and Anna N. Hustedt.
MATHEWS S-SCHAERTZER-In this city. octo-
Der 4. 1906. by the Rev. J. Frendeling, War
rcn p Mathews and Barbara Schaertzer.
MILEER-MURISON-In this city, October 3.
1906 by the Rev. ]. ID. Eldredge, Norman
Boone Miller and Mary Constance Murison.
THoRSEN- this city, October
- 1906 by the Rev. o. Groeasberg, Thorwald
Thorsen and Margaret kreamer.
WEvANG-ER ERIKSEN-In ttis city, October G,
1906 by the Rev o. Groensberg, Ole Neyang
and Anna Eriksen.
F-SCHUTTEN-In this city, October ).
1906. by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling, Richard
Wulf and Annie Schutten-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
SAYS To CALL POPE eFOREIGN
POWER IS MENTAL ALTERATION

ROME. Oct. s.-The Osservatore Ro-
mano. the Vatican organ, commenting
on the speech recently delivered in
France by NJ Clemenceau. the Minis
ter of the Interior, on the question OF
the separation Of church and state
says TO call the Pope a foreign power
when he proposes TO protect the inter
est Of the church. whenever threatened
IS mental alteration.
AS 20 the Pope's responsibility for
the provocation Of civil war in France
the paper says this cannot be attrib-
uted 10 those who defend ancient and
sacred rights. but rather to those who
attempt TO violate them.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday
Fred E. Smith. 81. 117s Vermont st.. and
Augusta Landgren. &c. 11I6 Vermont ST
John Murphy. 80, 1891 Baker St. and Ellen
5oaso i s.uasesksr. 2s 9s s'a s9a Esseasre ST.
Henry D. sommer. Fl. 1853 Ellis St. and
Florence Pilger IS. 1917 Vallejo ST
Fred L. Washburn. 21, "a Cole St. and Nina
l. Dyer, Is. Alyarado.
Denis o'conneIi. 2I. city, and Lizzie Murphy.
Eugene A. Lanthier. 81. sss McAilister s.,
Rudolf Fuchs 23 1925 o'FarreI st. and
Marie A Rosenweig IT, 1925 o'Farreil st
"a. Oakland.
Tiadora Poiarissi, %. II Borden place and
Lqlsa nson S2as Gn;s u - ei Il whitney st. ana Lucis
Guntz. 4s 81 Whitney st.
Edward j Mathews, 2s, sos Lyon ST. and
'-if Edwin ]. Hermans. ern ss pa Tenth ave. and
Florence A. Francis, &C. 1892 Fell st.
Minton n. Newell, %. Oakland, and Grnce
Frank G. MCCARTHY. over 21. 17z7 Masonic
ave. and Susie o'Brien over u 1247 Masonic
Pani MesteL %. city, and Evelyn Everett.
Roscoe ssoe W. westover. IS. Frritraie. and Jose
phine \. Wilhelm. 26 e42 kshbury st
Edward T. yanderyo0rt, 81. Paio Alto and
Irene f. Lauder "a. Ella Derisadero st.
OAKLAND. Oct s-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
james J. McElroy ss. Oakland and Alice NJ
Dunn. o. Oakland.
Hans Jacoby. 2s. Crockett. and Margaret
George t Baumann, So Oakland. and Mary
Soares g. Hayward.
Manuel T. FraTcs. "a. hayward. and Mary
F. Dabner. Is Hayward.
James W Davidson. "a, Winnipeg, and Ma
bel L. Dow &c. Oakland.
Charles " Andersen. 2S' San Francisco, and
Emma Smith 81 san Francisco.
John p Lampkins 80, San Francisco and
Amanda F. Holmes o. Oakland.
william b. Mason, go Alameda. and Eliza
beth Havenor. 80 Alameda
PasqualH Vippcrfo %. San LeandrD, and Ida
Stiayettf % San Leandro.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
RICH MAN CHARGED WITH MuRDEF

GUTHRIE CENTER. Ia. Oct s.
Edward Chambers. forty five years old,
was arrested here today on a charge
OF having murdered Ed New on q farm
near Bagley. New was found dead in
a corndeld with a bullet in his head.
It is alleged that Chambers quarreled
with New. who was a tenant on q farm
belonging TO him. Chambers is reput-
ed to be worth 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK.

OAKLAND, Oct. s.-Thomas Middle
mas, who was accused of obtaining
money from A. r. Derrick by false pre-
lenses by selling him half interest in
a garage at San Leandro was made de-
fendant IN a suit brought by Derrick
today to recover the $3.50 paid for the
business. Middlensas secured his tern
porary liberty shortly after the suit was
filed by furnishing $4,000 bonds. Mid
dlemas did not own the garage.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent By
mail VIII not be inserted They must be handed
in II either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence Of persons
authorized to have tie same published Notices
restricted simply to tie announcement Of the
event are published once in this column free OF
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
California
Limited
ToChiesgo in5Days
Leaves daily at 9.30 a. n.
With Diners and SleeperA

1850 An. For Stockton. Merced, Fresno.
Hanford, VisaIfa. Bakersfleld
500 PM and intermediate points
S.30 0AM-CaIifOrnfa A. Limited. days
TO Chicago Leaves every day Direct
connection TO Grand Canyon.
$50 AM-Vallev Limited for stockton.
Mereed Fresno. Hanford. Visalia.
Bakersfield and points on Sierra
Railway.
1855 AM-For Stockton. Riversbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra Rail-
way
termediate points
500 P-M-Overland Express for Den
yer. Kansas City. Chicago and Grand
Canyon
TICKET OFFTCE+Ferry Building.
San Francisco. 1112 Broadway. Fortfeth
ST.. and San Pablo Ave. Oakland: Uni.
versity Ave. and West St.. Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
BIRTHS.

BURKEAIn this city, October 4 1906. to the
wife Of T. J. Burke, SON.
ROSENTHAL-In Berkeley. CAL October 8.
1906. TO the wife OF Alfred Rosenthal, SON.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09
OAKLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.

OAKLAND, Oct S.-Fonowlng were the sales
80 closing quotations today the Oakland
and Bond Exchange:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

UNION TRANSFER COMPANY agents
collect baggage and checks on trains
Of Southern Pacific and deliver baggage
to residence They are authorized TO
check baggage direct from residence
Telephone Temporary 1945-"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-09

McGRATH-In this city. October ). 1906. James
McGrath native of Ireland. aged so years.
Friends and acquaintauceS arP respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral today Tuesday.
October 8. at o'clock a m, frsHn the par
lorS OF G.. Iaccheri & Co. 500 Mission
street, near Twenty-sixth. Irternafht Mount
Oiivet Ce1neter-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

no Maflfs thia Invasion MI ttehfft
following tie pue uf thf railway Hffl-
eIala. proreeda o. throw na much dls
fanditinns ia Drdps river valley The
lasit 20 zoe thutf affunafutH srfWs 20
De- ihls That the NVdaf river water
shad ff0m whirb Seattle has hHrn
aad Il NOW fettIus tie water. ls als
ready naI5uaru Is HN much fllfh Hnd
palmtlan that tha addition ~ a ttanas
eanflrsntai railway tine atoms tHe
hanka 90 ghn Hsef far many HiirH
aisttduat make ID much Verse. Il lns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

Iadge Thomas burke takes issue
with the attachments pfihtcd 10 the
Sunday papers bN "A, & Henry, the
Milwaukee contractor AT henff
attempted 90 pruye the Milwaukee
has 81 provided that there could he
no aanEes of contamination II the
roea vese allowed - come down 'he
bank ~ the gedaf river The fol
lowinK Ia ludae Mafke's rcrlyi
Need u Reply.
NJ Menps studtea defenss = the
atgentpt Is nfEafuNg d tfaHnu aatineiss
TAI railway ifHa inta the CcNaf river
watershed fer dlHtauve af tvH Wiie
siuuS CeHar fttet above the Nitt :
tatpke calls Ser a vord of fwn A
Me nrsf thfag On this defense that
strike the rsaart = che uheeHrtet
and tntsf4niteasas - be- statements
in fngnrd Is nHhaeut conditions tu the
tNsaaf river watershed and the loAs
lion 81 she Milwaukee tinr thafViu
The folinMEnk paragraph aftAfua g
gcad example a this
ne columbia a FfEet sound foaa
10 aaW discovered g. D. enefaHHk H5x
and uuaFtrr miles 90 Hatifuaa WITH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
BURKE PUTS HENRY
DOWN AND OUT

"a CROSSINGS IN the ws3s rahed With
cut thu alIehtest sanitary precautions
"a prevent Tbe pollution ST TIE water
Natural Inference.
rho ordinary reader uuaeQuaiuted
With tha situation tn question, would
naHurafa inHar lfem thla lafuEf sHh
that the Columbia a fukeE Sound
railroad crnHHea cedar river shaNe
tEa sItfH intake. Is tinfea AnSt the
tHrt is that thr Columbia Tue u
aauHd faiir0ad dnea not crpHs Cedar
river ah.tNn thr eltYa intake NJ an
aua crosses q Hnlf ante helaW the ~
tAkn Whru thc railway sAtmpan1 =
re.sa iess assertions un this head HFr
thee challenged. they fan baek on tho
statement tEat while Il ~ true thai
the columbia a fHHvt Sound fallrassr
Uofa uuf cfusa IUdaf river ahHtr she
eitVa tstatc and enasHes % eniN Hnge
heIaW Il vet it deaa gfsar the head
watefa 81 uuaur creeks farmias IT.
ctask tributary Uf 1gdaf fifhr
fiasina into a. ahuNp she fntake
rfun hUt even that statement a.
usualN made b. mHsiradtHs
Crosses seven Times,
In che ntat place Dc daea haI csass
ths creeks forming Naek eHseh ef
lieth ffsak itself "a tiinsH, hat seven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

We Close a ~ Noon on Saturday
During July and August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
sher, Leuslnp Road.

The so eatied Northern Pacific fail
read Il merely short Tossing tuaN
a. has been pointed uut naain eua
aNHtn. It Wan there whom thf Tltf
entered the watershed ana u % ntth
la the roWee Of the city 10 clean y
ant Not 81 with lfanaEnntlHnu fal
limo. faf nnee u enters the Wntrfshra
1t n there fnf ever fu FtftrhH or
aHaue Hfhefnfaa o. g. iuaHft the tus
falliweneu 81 the people 81 seattle
When an ta said there is nui an az
verse condition a present "a eht'is
aauFef ln fhn tifNa WafefHh~'s tNat
eanhnt ha easily renewed. we faHat
Naterahaa aauid D. o. without huH
man hahltaflan ahd Seattle vas lh q
faW Nhf ta realise teiH rarely fnftW.
nate condition uhru thc 900 STARRED
proposal WaH mHAH O. fuH tfauh
continental railway Vino tHfonfh ne
beart III die cedar river watershed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

II tha utat place d dasa hal csass
BE- creeks fefminK Nask efsrs -
,sssh ffeak Hsalf "a tinHs. hHt seven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

timsa I'D the nest place u cfpH4ea
thc creeks sc points from wtlr W
fan and 4 half az three Wll0H ftum
cedar flYae Aud finally these ete"hn
from the places "a here thHf hlH
rta,taaud hK the Columbia a fhNet
Sound railroad can, whenever NJ he
eafnrs necessary. nt HulhH rArrhhg.
d. turned into another wAtffshra.
thus avoiding HuN ruHHlhiH aantt
ss4.aW fffbis4aFN af cedar river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

Should youf copy o. The star fan
so reach son b. & u'eloeA an even
fns oieaae DO ns she favor 20 eali
10 our mala Office iEnnsci. Main
tss8 fnaSpsnanns ii9sl. between
8 ana o'clock. and We VII sena
yoa a copy a. ousu. II fon should
yniaa II more than once. please tele-
phone ua even time Ten misa y
Ia this var We can 10 epftain OK
zfvsas car subscribers a perfect
sef4sce-and 6 IL the oniy uay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-24

rHE STAR PUBLISHING co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-10
JUDGE DOLE OPENS
TIE FEDERAL tenn

Judge S. B. Dole yesterday opened
the proceedings of the April term OF
the United States District Court by
delivering his charge to the grand
jury. His instructions We're of a gem
era1 nature pertaining to the functions
of proceedings was emphasized, on
this point the court saying in part:
THE secrecy of the deliberations of
a grand jury is also a necessary fea-
ture of it's work in that it promotes the
freedom and independence of the indi-
vidual members thereof in reaching
their conclusions, in which individual
conclusions the public is not interested
being only concerned in the acts OF
the jury as a body. There is also a
further reason for the rule of secrecy
inasmuch as the public knowledge OF
the work of the grand jury from day
to day might warn persons whose
cases are under consideration and thus
tend to defeat the purposes of the
grand jury by giving them chance to
evade prosecution or to interfere with
the production of evidence against
them The same reasons, especially
the latter, which require the rule OF
secrecy in regard to grand jurors, apply
also to witnesses who testify before
the grand jury, and such witnesses
should be sworn to secrecy.
Judge Dole appointed Richard Ivers
as foreman of the grand jury, which
began its sessions Immediately after
receiving the charge. Its personnel is
Richard Ivers. Edward K. Lilikalani,
Thos. S. Douglass. c. M. Hardee, w
K. Andrews, E. d. Baldwin, VIM. T.
Giberson, r. J. Lyman. Henry l.
Kawehiwehi, John Dow, c. T. Rodgers,
F. Fl. Kilbey, w o. Atwater. w. Nj.
Graham, c. j. Campbell. Chas. Bon,
George Angus, NJ. Phillips, w. [.
Schmidt J. NJ Dat and J. S. Splitter
The Kawaihae postofice shortage
and several bigamy cases constitute
the greater portion of the grand jury $
work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-10
COTTON BROS LOSE
LATEST APPEAL

A unanimous opinion of the Supreme
Frear, who writes the opinion, Justice
Wilder and Circuit Judge De Bolt, sit
ting in place of Justice Hartwell, has
been rendered in the Territorys suit
against Cotton Bros. & Co. It de-
cides:
THE order granting a new trial is
reversed"
This decision simply clinches the due
effect of a previous decision in which
the court denied the motion of defend
ants to quash the writ of error.
Judge Lindsay made the order now
reversed. as a formal matter of right
to defendants. by way of giving effect
to an order cabled and an opinion mail
ed from San Francisco by his prede-
cessor, Judge Gear. The Supreme
Court, however, finds that Judge Gear
had no right to order new trial at
the time he did, because it was too late
to do so '.at the second term after that
in which the verdict was rendered and
judgment entered
The court does not crafty either
prof essional or lay curiosity as to the
potency of such long range judging as
that in which Judge Gear INDUCED. 1t
makes this reference to the matter:
1T will be unnecessary to say wheth-
err Judge Gears decision, if it could
stand so far as the want of bond
on the motion for a new trial is con-
cerned. could stand also notwthstand-
ing that it was cabled or mailed from
without the Territory and that the
mailed decision did not arrive in the
Territory and was not filed until after
the expiration of the judges term of
Office
The verdict against which defend
ants have been fighting awarded the
Territory $4,000 damages for the loss
of a marine dredge.
On the writ of error Attorney Cen
eral z. c. Peters appeared for the
Territory. and S. H. Derby Chimney,
Mechanism & Cooper on the BRIEF for
defendants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-10
GOT THE WRONG
CHAP BY THE EAR

when ne criticised me about getting
prisoners into his court on time. Judge
De Bolt apparently overlooked the
fact that the officer who brings the
prisoners from the jail is not under my
ORDERS said High Sheriff Henry yes
terday. THAT officer is appointed by
the Sheriff of Oahu County. and is
subject to direction by him. l am not
responsible for him at ALL
Judge De Bolt makes of punctuality
a cardinal virtue in his court. Lawyers
and jurors get it from him every time
for tardiness, and yesterday it would
appear the High Sheriff came under his
judicial cognizance on account of
tardy prisoner. High Sheriff Henry as
will be seen, refuses to wear the prof
fered Ounce cap or to stand in the cor
Ter reserved for naughty boys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-10

ing OF a wagon and team of mules by a
locomotive upon the public road at
Waiau on February Is last. A Japa-
rese employe of plaintiff, who was
driving the team, was thrown from the
wagon seat by the collision. One mule
was killed and the other so injured
as TO become a total loss. The wagon
was wrecked and the harness broken
Plaintiff alleges that defendant has
no franchise, right authority to
maintain railroad track upon or
across any public road. Besides that,
he says that Matsui, the Japanese
driver, was exercising due care at the
time of the accident, while, on the
other hand, the locomotive was being
negligently driven at a dangerous rate
of speed and defendants own regula-
tons were violated by failure to BLOW
the locomotives whistle and to send
a Waterman ahead to warn anybody
upon the road of the locomotives APP
proach. F. NJ Watson and Geo d.
Gear are plaintiffs attorneys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-10

Of INSANITY
A Question for Medical
Men---McDonald
Testifies.

Most of yesterdays proceedings in
the Johnson murder trial related to Mr.
Harrisons hypothetical question upon
defendants sanity or otherwise, to be
propounded to medical witnesses. Drs.
Peterson and Mcdonald
1t is a very long interrogatory and
many parts of it were disputed, fire.
quently with success by Attorney Gen
eral Peters Where it contained state
ments of fact not in the evidence so
far taken, the statements were ex-
plunged by the courts order. In some
instances Mr.. Harrison stoutly main
tanned that there was existing evil
dence, and then Stenographer Jones
was given the task of settling the
questions. There was lot of this
work for him to do between adjourn
ment yesterday and court opening this
morning.
1t will probably take most, if not all,
of today to get the hypothetical ques-
ton into shape acceptable to the
court. When the matter was begun,
Judge Robinson excused the jury until
10 o'clock this morning. They will have
another long recess today.
George KentwelPs examination was
concluded yesterday morning. He tes-
titled of a funny way Johnson had,
when employed by witness father, of
expressing himself. Sometimes his talk
was beyond the comprehension of wit
ness.
Dr. Mcdonald gave evidence Of a
general sort, having often observed de-
PENDANT when he was with the Kent
wells. Summarized his evidence was
to this effect: Johnson was mentally
DETECTIVES; rather stupid, rather Sim
le-minded, what is known as half
witted. Witness had never examined
him, but formed his opinion from OBJ
serving him. He should place him on
the border-line between imbecility and
observation-disclosures, according to the
standard scale of imbecility, feeble
mindedness and idiocy. OBJECTIONS OF
this kind predisposed one to insanity.
Witness always considered Johnson
a degenerate. 'Degeneracy," he ex-
planned, lis a morbid deviation from
normal type or character" He could
hardly say whether defendant knew
the difference between right and wrong
his opinion being that he did not
know much about anything. He could
not say Johnson's head was of alb
normal type. His condition was not,
DR.. Mcdonald thought, due to heavy
drinking, and he appeared to be in
better condition now than heretofore.
T don't see how you could say that
a man in his condition had a sound
mind
II should think that he would be
capable of criminal intent, but still
should not expect HAN to weigh con-
sequences very much
These last quotations were the
answers to the final questions of Mr..
Peters.
Mr. Harrison took the stand to tes-
tify that no money had been spent on
witnesses for the defense further than
was related in his letter to Frank
Copeland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-10
OCEANIC LODGE NO. 37I,
F. G A. M.
&

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of Oceanic Lodge No. 81, F.
& A NJ, at its hall. Masonic Temple,
corner Of Hotel and Alakea streets.
THIS Tuesday EVENING, April 10,
1906. at 100 o'clock.
WORK IN SECOND DEGREE.
Members of Pacific Lodge. Hawaiian
Lodge, and all visiting brethren are
fraternally invited to attend
Py order of the w NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-10
MULES AND WAGON
HIT BY LOCOMOTIVE

DR.. John S. McGrew has brought suit
against Honolulu Plantation Co. for
$3.50 damages on account of the strik-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-10
LEAH CHAPTER NO. 2
N.EI ALOHA CHAPTER,
NO. 3, 0. E. S.

MO. 3, y. u. y.
Sseess at the Masonic Temple every
ssccs.9 Saturday of each month, at 1880
ycsaek p. N. Visiting sisters ana
bs~sllers are cordially invited to at
szsg
MARGARET HOWARD, w. NJ.
MARGARET LISHMAN, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-10
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
LODGE, NO. 8, K. of p.

Meets every SATURDAY evening at
also O'Clock, in Harmony Hall, King
street. Visiting brothers cordially in
ysted 10 attend
MERLE NJ. JOHNSON, @. C.
e. A. JACOBSON, K. of r. & S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-10
LADIES AUXILIARY,
A. o. III. DIVISION NO. I.

Meets every Hrst and third Tues
DAY, at p. m, in G. B. u. Hall, Fort
street. Visiting sisters are cordially
invited to attend.
nj. ALICE DOHERTY, Pres.
MARGARET K. TIMMONS, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-10

Everything new. First-class cooks:
courteous walters.
BEST MEAL TO BE HAD IN TOWN.
Open from a. m. to p. m. Private
Dining Room for Ladies.
1920 LEONG HOY, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-10
ANCIENT
ORDER HIBERNIANS
DIVISION NO. I.

Meets every first and third Wednes-
days. at p. M, in c. B. L. Hall, Fort
street, Visiting brothers cordially in
vited to attend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02
SAYS REPORT OF
MUT!NY UNTRUE
OFFICIAL STATEMENT DlScRED.
ITS STORY or TROUBLE ON.
THE TENNESsEE-MEN WILL
lNGLY WORKED IN RAIN.

hingion. D. c., Dec. l.-Con-
fcerning tHtDahesea mut.nv g6n boerd
the Baitleship Fennessefawe hiIa aci.
lns as convoy 10 the Louisiana which
ship conveyed President Roosevelt +,
Panama ana back. an official stale.
ment was issued today which saws
lhai the bureau Of navigation Is con.
Ylnced that the reports are entirely
without foundat on
SO far az the Coaling al Cbtriori
lagoon being conducted under the
pointed rifles of the marines" thu
statement says. every marire. cy.
cept the corporals of the guard ana
sentfies on post was in the coalinr
lighter and the Tennessa aes men wer
so anXi.u to beat the Washineton'
crew at coaling that they continued
work during one Of the heaviest rain |
storms experienced at that point.
ON the forced taft run on the
way up, the men begged for opportu.
llIies 10 work in the fire rooms under
orced draft conditions, and the fact
hat The satisfactory speed of the
tennessee was secured with ten ont
# her siXteen boilers. is a fair indi.
alton Of the character of tho work in
he fire room
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02
MODERATE SEES
TROUBLE AHEAD
GOVERNOR QUITS OFFICE BE.
CAUSE LIBERALS WE'RE RE.
lNSTATED-SAYS GRAVE MS.
ORDERS WILL FOLLOW.

Havana, Dec. General Aleman
the Moderate governor of Santa clara
province, n a Letter in which he de-
! cIared II was impossible for him n
continue the policy Of relnstotino
Liberal mayors and members of tha
cI'y councils, custed by the NToder.
iales in .hlly, 1905. To-Day rendered Me-
resignation 20 Governor Maeoon. VI
lie Says the elements now demand
ing office are Identical with those
guilty Of many outrages AMI assas. /.
nations in 1909 and predicts that
their restoration to power viii result
in the sravest disorders, even init.
ma ing that he himself may lie in
danger Of assas mat on.
Aleman warns Magoon that former
insurgents. now seeking office. cor,
stltute only minority OF the popula.
tlon Of the provinces and urges him
not to yield TO the demand.
Magoon accepted the resignation but
expressed his regrets that AIaman
laa seen fit to lesign rather thaneA
lst IN securing the restoration of CITY
governments OF the provinces az he
Iad agreed to do. He points out Ale.
1ahs inconsistency in acknowledging
ne. justice of restoring the Liberals
Ger ain towns 10 power and omit, h
hg to take the action neee sarv for
lclr restoration 4