davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
|NC|P|tNT RADICAL
Re Vol 7 WAS
S1tMM{O
BROKE OUT IN LOWER HOUSE OF
RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT ON
SUNDAY.
DEMAND FOR ANN Sly
And That il Be Proclaimed At Once
BY Nicholas STAYED of BY the
Constitutional Democratic
Majority.

st. Petersburg, May 13.-Another o
the incipient radical revolts witt
which it is apparent, the constitution
al democratic majority must continu
ally contend, broke out today in the
lower house of parliament when the
labor members introduced resolutions
for the immediate submission to EN-
peror Nicholas by telegraph of de
7Tand that amnesty be proclaimed at
once.
In view of the MAY Day demonstra-
tions and arrests that are expected to-
morrow. the constitutional democratic
leaders were scarcely able TO stave off
so precip,tate move. which would
u1do all the results of their modera
tion by sending their best orators into
the fray when Prof Kovaleysky. the
free lance member, proposed that in
stead of telegraphing, the house send
President Mouromtsenn to PeteThof
Palace with request Of immediate
amnesty ~
This threatened to upset the house
but the constitutional democrats by
sharp politics managed to side track
the matter u1til after the selection
of commission which according tLe
Russian procedure, occupied several
hours. and then they were able to de-
feat It.
After this incident. tho. lower house
adjourned until Tuesday. May Day
was not mentioned, but the abandon
ment Of the session tomorrow was
d 'ciated out Of respect for the cocial-
list holiday. as well as with a desire to
give the commission adequate time to
draft a reDly to the speech from the
throne.
Polish deputies today began the cam
paign for autonomy by introducing
a resolution and the inclus on of q I
paragraph on that subject IN reply 70
the speech from tho throne. pointing
out that the fundamental law. which
establishes the special position Of Fin
lard. does not mention the relations q /
Poland to the empr re. and the govern
ment's attitude in regarding the ab-
sorption Of Poland as an accomplished
fact Is thereby manifested The house f.
turned over the resolution to the CON- I
mission without recommendation.
II is thought the socialists and work
men Of St Petersburg have proclaimed
TIER intention Of celebrating MAY
Day peaceably. but the governmeas
- ~roao r.-aro--ffr~- - q fo~-o
scale to meet possible disorders. Pa
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
trcla are on many streets in the indus
trial quarters tonight

St Petersburg, May 13,--An imper.
lal rescript was issued today express
ing appreciation of Count Lamsdorff' S
services and efforts to strengthen The
ties of friendship besween Russia and
presses the hope that he will be able
to take advantage of Count Lams.
dorff's great experience in the future.
The rescript concludes with these
words written by the emperors own
hand: Your sincerely grateful Mich
olas."
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
ICE KING MORSE
IN DREAD Of
ROCHE
HAS EX-ASSEMBlYMAN ARREST
ED FOR WRITING THREATEN.
ING LETTERS.
TROUBLE OVER TAXES
On the Hotel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Letter Exhibited In Court Did
Not Show Threats Were
Made.

New York, May 49, Charles w
Morse, ice king" banker, steamship
owner, hotel proprietor and director IN
many corporations, told Mag strate
Walsh in the Ycrkville Police Court
Saturday, hat he was afraid Patrick
H., better known as Paddy Roche, in
tended to do him bodily harm.
For twelve years Roche represented
the Seventh assembly district in the
lower house of the legislature; then
he became proprietor of the Brighton
Beach hotel and later of the Rcssmore.
at Forty-second street and Broadway.
Il was over the latter which he gave
mp last January that his trouble with
Morse arose. Roche declared that he
meant no harm to Morse but did want
the $1,000 he believed was owed to
him. EXMayor Van Wyck, John B.
Carroll, Crokers sub-boss, and few
others are partners n he hotel prop
crty.
Morse Much Excited.
He was much excited in court. He
and Magi tratc Walsh had been school
boys togelhor at old Market Street
Slip. The court could not see any
hing in his conduct or language to
suggest insa' ity au1 smiesod the
case
Mr Morse's butler called Police
man Daggctt to the Morse Evidence at
728 Fifth avenue, near Flfth-seventh
street, at $50 O'Clock in the morning
Morse told him that Il che, who stood
IN the corner opposite, had threatened
him by word and letter He instruc.-
ed Daggctt to arrest Roche. which the
policeman did Morse followed them
TO the YorEville court
This man is crazy said NJ rse to
me magi' trate. He has written me
A threatening letter and has been mo-
testing nc on the street and a the |
New Amsterdam Bank. want him |
sent to Bellevue to be examined as TO !
his sanity. He was parading up and |
Town In front of my house tbs morn |
ng waiting for me to go out"
Roche Tells Story.
IL went t. mass at tbe Cathedral I
his morning and aficrward walked NJ
F fth avenue. ylil Roche. IT .s
rue | wanted TO see Mr.. Morse.
leased the Rossmcre from him ana
sct stuck with So 700 in ey ra taxes
'hich he and other owners should
lave paid. A. to writing threaten.
ng letter, here is copy of the let.
er which you may read"
lie banded up a typowriften letter
lated May last to. the Magistrate.
II this R~che told of paying the extra
axes and of paying the rent in ad-
ance. He said Morse had not treat
d him fairly, that all he had done
'as TO try TO sec him (NSorseD. Mi;er
nd Hay. Fl3rWH
The Magistrate said he saw moth.
lg in the letter nor in Roche's de.
leanor to warrant his detention, ana
n the ex.Assemblyman's promise not .
3 bother Morse any more he was dis
hargcd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
STRUCK sY LIGHTNING.

MuskrEon. Mich. May I5.-Forr
children We asleep IN one room a.
Frank Berthe home today when the
house vas struck bT lightning 4 four.
yes7-old boy and C-y 1sr old girl were
stricken blind ny the bolt. and both
we're burned about the abdomen. while
the o'her two children we're not
touched.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
CHANGED IN POSITIONS.

Toxic. MAY 12.-NewsDapers assert
the Viscount Havashi. .ambassads- to
Great Brita n has accepted the for
eisH minirtry and Baron Komura the
Dcst Of ambassador at London. There
has been nc official announcement
pending the arrival of Premier Saionii
wfo viii return II Toxic nsxf Nunday
from a tour Of in-pection in Man
chuari
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
WRIGHT AT TOXIC.

Toxic. NAV 1.-THE arrival of tho
American ambassador. Luke Z
WT' GIT. yesterday was a surprise. The
stesmrhip Minnesota on which An
basssdoT Wright was a passenger
reacher Yokohama two days earlier
than was expected. Newspapers this
morning warmly welcome the coming
Of Ambass sador Wright.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
THREE C0NSPiRE TO ROB
YOUNG CANADY, THE HOOSlER
Final Conclusions In the Case Of Young Webster
White Seemingly Justified by Testimony
and by circumstances

II has boan suggested in regard to
the case of young Web White and the
manner In which his body might have
been moved from where Ii fell to
where II was found. that 1t might have
been the result of violent death
struggle. Cases are mentioned Of men
with broken necks doing quite wonder
full things and the struggles of men
who are hanged pur uant to law are
cited as proof that young Whites
body could have changed from one
position to another without being
touched by any one. But there are
strong po nts of difference between
Whites case ANA any of these. Where
men who are hanged struggle yio-
lently, IT is generally safe to assume
that their neck9 are not broken, and
that they are being strangled to death.
II Is probably safe 10 assume that
when a man receives blow on the
head of sufficient force to b~cak his
neck he is very ap to lie still, At any
rate il Is not at all reasonable TO sup
pose that, with one arm shattered as
was that Of White, he could yet raise
himself and crawl over the rail and up
a steep incline until his lolling head
rested at point six or seven feet
from where It had struck
One does not like to enter the
abode of sin to ask aid in yindicat.ng
the law and bringing wrong-doers to
Justice ana such aid as may be oh
tanned here is ir> ly oren to su picion
whom II stands alone. But when 1t
finds strong corrotoration Ia a series
Of G rcumstances and in the testimony
developed elsewhere, then 1t Is not only
deserving OF respectful consideration,
but il must he given cue weight,
In the Gaze Of young White there is
such q state of thing. Teltimcny of
the most startling kind Is offered by
two women who reside at 230 Thir-
teenth street. They have disclosed to
the pol ce that young Bogari and Bow
mar, the two young Charleston fellows,
were IN their hoftre On the-n nifht of TIA !
with Canaday, the man with
the white hat The latter looked like
a countryman. but he claimeI 10 be
a huckster dealing In chickens. He |
spent money freely and the impression
prevailed that he had a goodly sum Of
money with him. Bogard and Bowma~ |
eemed TO be friercs Of his for he |
spent his money for them as well as
for himself. The women declare that
Eogard and Bowman plotted 10 rob |
him trying TO enlist the aid Of the
women. III you had any sort of dope
u the house we could fix the - - -"
hey told the women. and we would
get his money and sT9nd Il with you
girls. He has about $50 In h., clothes
md we might e, we'll have g." Bur
he women did rot produce any dope
Ind he three men left the hcute to-
,ether
Barkeepe- Ramsey, at Donnelly's
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
vssUvIUs ERUPTINe AGAIN.

Naples. May 13.-Prof Matteucci.
director Of the Royal observatory Of
Nount FsEHvius telegraphs that the
volcano is in slight eruption. Thick
vap0rs and sand are expelled AID
electrical phsnOnsna continues. but
be says the situation i not srave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
NICHOLAS HEARS ALL

London. NAY 1.-THE Times ST
Peter burg correspondent says En-
peror Nichols is an assiduOus listen
81 20 all the proceedings Of the na
iional parliament with the aid Of /;
m-crnphOne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
FORECAST FOR WEEK.

The United State senate
, will begin this week with the
resumption q a consideration
Of the railroad rate bin and no
one can say how long that
, measure nav continue 10 re-
ceive attention. Senator TIL
man. who is in charge Of the
bill, expresses anxiety for
vote, but the probabilities are
thai many senators will de-
ire 10 speak further on the
, section that deals with The il
terstate commerce commission
which IS 10 adm mister leg Ia
b tion.
Two dsys arc - be takcn
B week in the house tDr routine
business Today for TIC Dicf-ic'
of Columbia legislative and
Friday fo- claim
The naval appropriation bill
e ztill on the ways Chairman
b Fo=s e=timares that ths meas- q
ure can be passed Wesnesday
II Tue-dsy IS given % 10 frs 4
consideration
The general assembly Of the .
Presby erisa church win m e 4
il De- Moines. Nay II. Reports 4
n various conuit'ees viii be 4
submiitei and adlre- a. viii Z
b delivered hy prominent nm
listers. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
FOUND 2so LOADED BOMBS.

Ti1i=. May 13-The police today dir
covered IN underground storehouse.
Containing s55 loaded bombs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
TR0CITIES FILTER
THROUGH FROM
SIBERIA
MOCK TRIALS OF TWO MINUTES
DURATION RESULT IN THE
DEATH SENTENCE.
VICTIMS or sOLDIF RS
Are often Women ard Boys--onc
Man Slain for Reading Ukase
of czar--Others Killed fer
Trivial Cff,nses.

! st. Petersburg. May 13.--Amazine
/ revelations are beginning to fltey
| through from Siberia as to the activity
Of General Rannenkampf ard the
other high officers ent.u9ted with the
upprc sion of the recent revolution
airy movement there.
Scores of persons have been put to
death for the most trivial offenses, and
scores Of others for no offense at all
after mockeries Of military t~ial with.
out precedent In the worlds hi tory
Jew Is Victim.
Tchita. in TIE Traushaikal tcrritorv
'e tho ~h'ef cen.e~ If t'e.'e atroctte-
\ low rame1 vareto'p was oorrlctod
there and sh~t aftor a trial whioh
lasted Owe minutes Tho charge
o9ainst Vanstein was that he was as
sir'ant station master a. T;uksmapu
where manv attach took place on
military t~Hir. when Vansiein denied
he had anything to do with the at.
t"r' $ one w'tnc9s, 'lliterato peas.
ar 1'as surr~Hnc1. Tho trial con.
s.~ted e thc followine dialogue:
Pra4idea-Do vou fnow he &C
c,"+ad7
Witpcs7-Yoe.
p~~ I'd nj Wra' IS hls naria?
Witne ST. don't know Nauehter)
Pre- e'ident-How then. do you know
Nim?
Witness saw him at a rieetng.
WIRE ess-I cant talk In their
learned way.
President-n'l he cry Down wnr
'NN autccracv?"
Wi ncre-Yes
r'~oe fept-What else?
EVitne s--rEc tailed about fread dom
resi1ent-- Nothing elseJ
witne Nothing else.
Th- ended the trial and Vanstein
wss sentenced II death.
Two Minute Tria'.
Another man Krlvrrosenko. was
condemned 10 death TO- reading n
his fa''cw-villagers the Cars mani
festo # October
a third trial occupied exactly two
Tho eccusei, CIR Fortoff. was
led in ami charged with "spreailng
P"esldent-Call the witness Liubim-
,'oG
Gends~mo oTlc~r-Hs's not here.
Fres'd sni-Why'
Gcncarme Onicer-T don't know. He
~ SIT written statement against
he ac"~sel
Pre- resideni-D a3 the statement con.
i"r' tho cbar-or.
Gerderre OFFER Yes. in eye-~
'~tn J.
Gri~orioff was then condemned 10
'ca,h and shot Three day later an.
ther C-iGorioff Wa arrested. He ad
0iiief t'a' he was the man who ought
. have fen1 charged. though he de.
iod his guilt. H was condemned to
eath. hut -osp.ted IN he grouni tha-
ne mantle wrong one-had beel
not.
Women Sentenced.
or eleven pcrsOps sentenced tol
ca h at Ye~khen6insk. another Trans.
aiEal town. two were accused Of
-tful remarks about the az.
'oritie7." one Of occupying a hou e
ON which Cossack -ai1 h.
thought a shot had been fired" and |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
Women Sentenced.

OF eleven persons sentonced 70
dea h at Ye-khen6lnsk, another Trans
haifal town. two were accused OF
"dlsre~pe -tful remarks about the au-
-Noritic7." one Of occupying q hou r
from which a Cossack -aif ~
thought a shot had been fired" and
a third. a bov Of IS. Of stealing gov
ernmei.t money" The government
money consisted Of fcurrouble
money order and stealing II was ex
altcd in'o political offensc. triable
by court martial
Several wOmen wee sentenced -
death but were rsspite1 The offense.
Of oi.~ was that her husband was.
wanted by the courts. and that he
hal falsely informed his Cossack pur-
suers that be had gone 10 IrlufsE.
whereas in reality he wa hiding in a
fcrsst close by
Altogether nearly seventy persons
are known TO have been lhot by order
Of these mock clurss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

TO FEAR THE WORST ofs cursa
the worst" Some merchants haze been
scared into cuccecs,' hasinu CON-
cludcd, az q desperate remedy t,@A
"pllngc" irto newspaper advertising.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

"HE THAT WILL HAVE cake out
Of the wheat muat tarry the orindins;"
and that merchant who would have
met profits out Of store keeping must
keep the publicty.whecl turning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-01
open our lands on equal terms 10 AM.

open our lands on equal terms to all.
Under the American land laws all
citizens have an equal right to the
land. Any man who is citizen can
get the piece of public land he selects
by paying down $1.25 per acre. The sys-
tenn is uniform throughout, and 1 be-
lieve it should be here. OF course we
cannot give every citizen 100 acres, as
the mainland does, nor perhaps can we
adopt the range system. The American
system would need adaptation to our
local conditions, but 1 insist that the
general principal of allowing every man
who is a citizen to come forward and
take government land if he wants it
and can pay for it, should be applied.
"The United States has built up
several of the great middle western
states by it's open land policy. Some
years ago when the Oklahoma reserva-
ton was thrown open, there were ten
thousand people on hand the first day,
to seek chances to get pieces of the land
There are Americans seeking lands all
the time, and we have good land to
offer.
what is the use of the government
holding on to small lots and selling
them for $1,000 or so an acre? No gov
eminent ever got rich or made pros
porous people by holding it's lands for
a rise in price. 1t is the settlers we
want. If some particular land is too
valuable to be allowed to go at the
uniform rate for farming or other land,
the American system rovides for it
being cut up into township lots, but it
is open, free to all alike, and so it
should be here.
ut has been suggested that ] wrote
my letter in order to oppose Governor
Carter, but the fact is that I do not
know what recommendations have been
made by the governor. l objected only
to the laws and not to anyones ad-
ministration of them. Mr. Pratt sug-
gests that I have passed within six
feet of his door for years and never
asked him for information. There
was no need to ask, and 1 have never
doubted that Mr. Pratt at any time
would have furnished me with any in
formation in his possession about the
lands. But that would not have af-
fected my view that the system under
which we are working is a wrong one"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-01
OAHU DEMOCRATS
ABANDON HOPE
CONTINUED from page one.)

the fight will resolve itself into a three
cornered one on oahu. 1t is claimed
Hawaii and Maui fusion is probable.
1t is probable however, that the Home
Rulers will fuse on one office-that
of sheriff. The sentiment of some
prominent Home Rule leaders and a
considerable element of the party is
strongly in favor of Brown and they
have so expressed themselves. j. NJ.
Poepoe who ran for sheriff in last
county election on the fusion ticket,
has been quoted as willing to accept
another nomination, but as he was
unable to win against Brown on
fusion ticket it seems hardly probable
that he will hazard to run again with
only a Home Rule nomination. The
indications now are that many of the
Home Rulers are in favor of openly en-
dorsing Brown while others wish to
leave the nomination blank. 1t IL
probable however, that another ele-
ment may desire to name a candidate.
The recent action of the Home Rulers
i'm naming a candidate for delegate will
force the Democrats to do likewise. No
material appears to be available. Cur
It's Iaukea will not accept the nomina-
ton under any circumstances, so long
as Kuhio is in the field
Charlie Achl and Joe Fern have be-
gun to affiliate with the Home Rule
party. They have already begun to
preach an "anti-haole" ticket. Achi is
very anxious to be elected a member
of the board of supervisors for oahu
county, and Joe Fern is equally de-
sirous of sitting on the same board.
EAccording to the gossip circulated
among the Hawaiians, the pair have
the backing of some very strong inter
ests and the purpose in putting them
on the board will be apparent soor
| after their assuming office.
The "anti-haole" ticket is to be the
cry for the legislative candidates. Acht
who was endorsed and beaten in tn,
most decisive manner in the prelimi
nary try-outs with the Republican pre-
cinct club elections recently, is aiming
to dominate the house in the next legis
lature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-01
ROBINSON AND
THE PORTUGUESE
CONTINUED from page one.1

difficulty that these men spoke their
own tongue. Such immigrants have
not made good American citizens; nor
is it likely in view of the ignorance they
have maintained that they will train
their children to make good citizens.
my letter, written as it was without
an idea of its being published, may
have used broader and less carefully
worded expressions than 1 would other
wise have employed. But Mr. Castro's
idea of it is absurd. Attorney Frank
Andrade, who is a Portuguese, stated
to me this morning that he had not
seen any such insult to the Portuguese
race as Castro assumes to find, in my
letter. I have too many friends who
are Portuguese and whom I respect, to
cast any such reflections. But my re-
marks, as applied to those I had in
mind, stand.
However, this is all immaterial. 1
had simply expressed in my letter to
Senator Perkins in reply to letters from
him, my view Of the land proposition
here. There was nothing personal in
it, and no reflection upon Land Com
sioner Pratt or anyone else. 1t is the
system I complained of any not any
man. Mr.. Pratt I regard as per-
fectly honorable and capable Official
and it is not his fault if he has to carry
out bad laws. The law should be
changed.
when came here about six years
ago it was necessary to book couple
of months ahead in order to get pas
: sage to Honolulu. Now travel is the
other way Anyone can go and book
ten minutes before the steamer sails
from San Francisco, and there are
crowded bookings the other way. Peo-
pie are leaving us constantly, and we
must do something to keep them. The
thing to do, as I expressed myself, is to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-01
RYAUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Proposals will be received at the Of
fee Of the County Clerk of the County
of Oahu, Honolulu, until 70 O'Clock
noon of August 9TH, 1906, for the ma
cadamizing of portion of the waialae
Road.
Specifications may be obtained at the
ONCE of the County Clerk.
All proposals shall be for price per
square yard of finished roadway and
each proposal shall be accompanied by
a certified check for Two Hundred
Fifty ($25O.OO) Dollars. Proposals shall
be in a sealed envelope addressed to
the Chairman of Committee on Roads.
Bridges and Parks. endorsed Tender
for matchmaking Waialae Road"
The Board of Supervisors reserve the
right to reject any and all tenders re-
ceived.
d. KALAUOKALANI, JR..
County Clerk, County Of oahu.
7ts-July 30, 81, Aug, l, 2, 8, 4, G.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-01

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chamberlain Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Naomi
Kaaihue (w) of Honolulu, Oahu. de-
ceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition fo.
Allowance of Final Accounts, Dis
tribution and Discharge.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and Accounts of John X Prendersast.
Administrator of the Estate of Naomi
kaaihue, of Honolulu, Oahu, wherein
he asks to be allowed $685.. 43, and he
charges himself with $9255 70, and asks
that the same may be examined and
approved and that final order may he
made of distribution of the prOperfv
remaining in his hands to the persons
thereto entitled and discharging him
and his sureties from all further re-
sponsibility as such Administrator
1t is ordered, that Monday, the 1Otf
day of September, A. d. 1906. at ten
o'clock a. m, before the Judge of salS
Court, at the Court Room of the saId
Court, at Honolulu, Island of Oahu. he
and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
Petition and Accounts, and that ali
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, IL any they
have, why the same should not be
granted and may present evidence an
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty' And that notice of this Order.
in the English language, be published
in the Hawaiian Star, a newspaper
printed and published i'm Honolulu.
once a week, for three successive
weeks, the last publication to be NOT
less than two weeks previous to the
time therein appointed for said hear
ing.
Dated at Honolulu, this S1st day OF
July, 1906
w. ]. ROBINSON.
Third Judge, First Circuit Court
Attest:
j. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk First Circuit Court
c. F. Peterson, Attorney for Admin
istrator.
4ts-Aug. 1, 8. Is, %.