davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
COCHRAN AIRS HIS IDEAS ON
 SLUSH CAMPAIGN FUNDS
fcontinued from First Paes)

(continued from First Page) hosts of socialism. Democracy must protect the individual in his rights. con- fine the general government strictly to its constitutional functions and thus make socialism impossible"
 Cochran Delivers Welcome.
 The address of welcome was delivered by Grand Sachem w Bourke Cochran Thomas T. Grain read the declaration of independence and brief addresses were delivered by representative democrats from various sections of the country. Let ters of regret were read from Gov. N. B. Broward Of Florida. Congressman John Sharp Williams, Governor Warfield of Maryland, Gov Joseph w. Folk of Mis- souri, Gov. Jeff Davis of Arkansas, United States Senator Tillman, Gov J. c. w. Bec1Sham of Kentucky. Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson and United States Sem ator Daniel of Virginia
 Congressman Robert l.. Henry of Texas, who delivered one of the Hong talks of the celebration. nominated William J. Bryan and Congressman Charles A. Towne of New York as president and vice president respectively on the next democratic ticket. The audience yelled approval. applauding with hands and feet and voices.
 ''If I should remove my residence from Texas to New York" said MT. Henry, "the first act of mine would be to become a member of Tammany. When Texas was knocking at the door of statehood Tammany raised her voice in favor and we came in. Today Texas has more than 5000, 600 people and most of them are dem ocrats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Must Be Above Suspicion,

In discussing the approaching state campaign MT. Crockran said that the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-15
THE LAHAINALUNA CASE,

D. L. Wilmington will leave in the
next Alameda for Washington to argue
the claim of the Hawaiian Board of
Missions against the Territory of Ha-
wan, which is for $4,000 on alleged vio-
lation of contract regarding Lahaina-
luna Seminary.
The Board conveyed the school prop
erty to the government of Hawaii
many years ago, on the condition that
nothing should be taught in the school
at variance with the doctrines of the
missionaries who founded it. AS sec
tartan religious teaching of any kind
has long since been ruled out of the
Hawaiian public schools, the Board
contends the condition has been brok-
en- and sues to recover the value of
the property.
A decision of the Hawaiian Supreme
Court having been rendered adversely
to the claim an appeal was taken by
the Board to the United States Su-
,preme Court. Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Prosser is preparing brief for
the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-15

Bank VS.. W. C. Peacock & Co. the ap-
peal of the defendants was dismissed
This involved an action by the payee
against the acceptor of a bill of ex-
change for s174S.56. The bill was drawn
by the Hilbert Mercantile Company OF
San Francisco, November 4, 1905. and
endorsed accepted by Peacock & Co.,
December %. 1905. Default was made
in payment The trial court found in
favor of the plaintiff.
COURT NOTES.
The case of the japanese S. S. Chi
usa Maru, libel has been set for trial
on January in the United states Dis
trict Court. The Chiusa is due to ar
rive from Japan about December %.
The vessel went aground off the en-
trance to the channel on her first visit
to this port several weeks since. The
Inter-Island Company, which assisted
in pulling the vessel off the reef, libeled
the vessel for $4,000
The estate of the late Joshua K.
Brown has been admitted to probate,
Mrs. Brown being appointed executrix
to serve without bonds. The estate is
valued at about sS00O the appraisers
being Guy Owens, c. r. Frazier and
Raymond c.. Brown.
The case of the United States vs..
Allen & Robinson ct al Cthe lumber
trust case), was called for trial yester-
Gay in Judge Dole's court and then
continued until the first day of the
special February term. The attorneys
for both parties agreed TO the post
pOnement.
The petition of S. W. Logan VS.. J. NJ.
KealOha, filed in the Supreme Court,
contrasting the election of the latter as
for koolaupoko and Koolau-
Ioa was dismissed by the court yester-
day.
Annie Ascincio has filed suit for d.
vorce against PASCAL Albert Ascincio,
on the ground of desertion and non
support
Judge De Bolt yesterday granted the
petition of Eliza Lewis VS.. VIM r.
Lewis, for divorce.
Jas. l.. Mclean has been appointed
as a Jury Commissioner to succeed
Jas. W. Girvin, deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-15
APOLIONA HEDGES.

Defendant in the action of the Ter
rltory VS.. Saml Apoliona. who pleaded
not guilty Thursday to the grand jury
indictment for conducting a gambling
| house. yesterday filed a motion to
withdraw said plea on the grounds
first, that when he was arraigned he
was not represented by counsel. and
second, that he is informed and be-
lieves that the Indictment is improper
ly drawn and does not contain allega-
tions sufficient in law to compel him
to plead thereto. The motion will be
presented to Judge Lindsay this morn
ing.
TRANSIT EXCEPTIONS ALLOWED.
Judge Robinson yesterday filed an
order in the case of Omoto Bunhichf
vs. Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
Company allowing the exception filed
by the defendant against the verdict in
the trial court, wherein the jury found
for the plaintiff. The concluding para
graphs of the order are:
And now comes the defendant above
named and further hereby alleges ex-
ception to the aforesaid order and rul-
ing of the court denying its said mo-
ton that judgment non obstante we're
dicto be entered in favor of said de-
PENDANT and against the plaintiff above
named.
And the foregoing exception being
alleged. reduced to writing and pres
ented as by law provided is. and the
same is hereby found conformable to
truth and the same is hereby allow
ed
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
The Supreme Court yesterday filed
three decisions. One relates to the case
of Talula Lucy Vetlesen in which the
Maui Circuit Court decision is revers-
ed and the mother is given the custody
of the children. Justice Wilder wrote
the opinion. The Maui court annulled
the order giving the woman custody of
the children and she appealed to the
supreme Court. After the mother
married again her second husband be-
ing William Miner, the former husband
the custody order an
nulled and he was given charge of the
minors. The Supreme Court gives the
children again to the mother.
In the case of D. L. Peterson VS..
Waialua Agricultural Company and
Cecil Brown. the company is given q
decision. which is written by Justice
HartWell. The issue involved a oues-
ton as to whom rents were due. the
same being held by Cecil Brown. who
retained them under agreement until
a decision was reached by the SD
preme Court
In the case Of the Western National |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-15
CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM.

There is no danger from blood poison
resulting from u cut or wound of any
kind, when Chamberlain's Pain Balm
is used. 1t is an antiseptic dressing
and should be in every household. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-15
DR.. DAYS ESTATE.

The total value of the estate of the
late DR.. Frank r. Day as inventoried
in a document filed in the Circuit Court
is $17,6306S, as follows: 175 shares of
Waialua Agricultural Company's stock
valued at $65 per share. $11,373; 100
shares of Olaa Sugar Company's stock
valued at $3.50 a share, $3.50; surgical
instrument, $3.50; medical library,
s100; drugs, $50; office furniture, $500;
one half interest in sanitarium, 500;
one half interest in accounts of the
medical firm of Drs. Day and Wood,
s27O5. 60
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-15

All those six several pieces of land.
situate Kalia, Waikiki, Honolulu, being
a portion of land described in r. r
27Ss and r. P. 6627, L. c. A. 30 F. L.
and being those six lots set forth IN
commissioner deed dated June %,
1903
w HENRY,
High Sheriff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-15

LEAH CHAPTER NO 2, o. e. S.
Meets every third Monday, at 7:3O
o. M, in the Masonic Temple. Visiting
sisters and brethren are cordially in
yited to attend.
EMMA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE
P. w. M, Secretary.
MARY e. BROWN, Worthy Matron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-15
ENA ESTATE
IS $4,000
Real Estate in Long
Beach and in
Honolulu.

The estate of John Ena, who, accord
ing to an Associated Press Cablegram
published in the Advertiser Thursday
morning, died at Long Beach, Cali
fornia, is estimated to be valued at
about $1S8O00, according to petition
field yesterday in the Circuit Court
asking that letters testamentary issue
to Rev. Father Valentin of the Roman
Catholic Mission, and the Hawaiian
Trust Company. In their petition they
anege that Mr.. Ena died at Long
Beach, California, leaving an estate In
Honolulu and Long Beach, as follows:
Honolulu, real estate, $4,000.
Long Beach, real estate, $4,000.
Personal property stocks, bonds, life
insurance policies, ETC., 500. 000
The heirs are named as follows:
Marie Ena, widow; Mabel K, Mary
X, Charlse K, Daisy NJ, Anna D.,
Ena, Jr., sons.
Ballou and Marx filed the petition
on behalf of Father Valentin.
FIR. SYLVESTER'S ESTATE.
Judge Perry, attorney for the Bishop
of Zeugma, yesterday filed a petition
in the Circuit Court for letters tesla
mentary to issue to the Bishop in the
matter of the estate of the Rev. Father
Sylvester Stappers, who died on Maui,
November II, 1906. The estate com
prises note secured by a mortgage
for $4,000; one watch valued at $25;
cash, $74.15; advancing on account,
$43
At the time of his death Father Syl-
vester was 81 years of age.
LEFT COMFORTABLE ESTATE.
Joseph L. Pa yesterday filed a pc
tition that letters testamentary issue
to himself in the matter of the es-
tate of Mary Ann Pa, deceased, who
died at Honolulu November 20, 1906
The property consists of real estate in
the territory valued at $500; cash
Nith Castle e Wilmington. $171; money
loaned on mortgage, $50. The heirs
are Daniel and Joseph, sons; Bernice,
daughter, and T. K. Pa, husband.
YEE HAw AND CHIN.
Information filed in the United
against Lee Chin brings to light a story
to the effect that zee Yaw, alias zee
Law, is in the Territory of Hawaii
unlawfully, that is against the exclu-
sion laws. While Lee Chin alleges
that she is his 1S-year old daughter, it
is intimated that she is his wife She
is held for deportation unless Mr.. Chin
can disprove the charges preferred.
He is connected with the firm of Wo
Sing Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
SUPPLY Of EXPLOSIVES EXHAUSTED SAN FRANCISCO IS HELPLESS
CAME To SEE
NEW TRUCK IN
ACTION TODAY

Fire Commissioners BENJAMIN r. Wells.
Chief John Mullen and Lieut.. John Web
ber OF the Boston fire department are
today the guests Of sohn Kelley OF the
Combination ladder company New Eng
land representative or the Seagrave
truck.
They reached town after an auto spin
over the road and visited fire headquarters
In Exchange place. chief Steere. Deputy
Hill and Fire Commiss toner's Winsor. An
drew and Greene receiving them.
A committee OF councilmen from Lowell
consisting OF Messrs Moody Hogan. Al
lard Mahoney. Cheney and Clerk OF
Committees Dowley were also guests OF
Mr. Kelley, and came TO this city with
the view OF seeing the big trussed truck
IN action.
An exhibition was given in front OF
headquarters with the triple hitch OF
grays hooked 10 the truck.
The auto party made tour OF some
OF the engine houses and interesting
points I'm the city and then were lunched
al the Wellington by Mr.. Kelley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
COURT REFUSES
TO SQUASH REBATE
INDICTMENTS

Kansas City. Mo, April 19.--Judge Smith
Mcpherson. I'm the United states district
court today overruled the motions 20
quash the indictments returned last De-
cember against George II. Crosby. traffic
manager OF the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railway and against l.. B. Tag
gart and George L. Thomas. freight
brokers. charged with conspiracy 10 vio-
late the Interstate commerce laws in the
soliciting and giving OF rebates on packing
house and other products.
Judge Mcpherson sustained the govern
ments demurrers 10 the motions to quash.
and in his decision held that the conspl-
racy statutes apply 20 all kinds OF Of
fences against the federal government.
Motions relating TO the similar indict-
ments are now pending against other rail-
roads. packing houses and officials are
yet 10 be argued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
HOUSE

The house convened at il:s5, Speaker
Dennis In tho chair.
Mr. Martin reported the act changing
the site OF the old arsenal OF the Maine
Corps OF Artillery. which was passed.
Mr. Crafts reported back substitute A
OF an act 10 incorporate the East Provi-
dence fire district.
Mr. Lace introduced n resolution OF
sympathy and aid 10 the people OF Cali
rornia and appropria ting 5000 TO he used
In relief. Passed
Mr.. Bliss presented a resolution appro-
priating 5000 for repairs OF Washington
county court house.
Mr.. Herrick presented a resolution call
ing for the discharge Of the committee
on special legislation from consideration
OF the bill relating TO woman suffrage.
Voted down. 40 to Z.
Senator Richmond reported back an act
TO incorporate the Narragansett Loan
company OF Pawtucket. Passed
Tho report OF the conference committee
on the repairs TO the Washington county
jail, recommending $1,000. was presented.
Senator McKenna suggested an amend
ment that the repairs be put In charge OF
the sheriff Of Providence county that he
might have something to do 10 earn his
salary.
The senate then took recess TIL 1:45
The resolution TO pay $1,000 for repairs
upon Washington county courthouse was
passed.
The act In amendment OF "An Act TO
Establish n Board of Police Commission
ers fer the City OF Newport" was passed
The house then took a recess until 2:30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
CHICAGO ASKS IN WHAT
WAY she CAN FIND AID ?

Chicaeo, April 19.-Mayor Dunno who
returned from his eastern trip today sent
the following message to Mayor schmitz
OF San Francisco:
Accept Chicagos profound sympathy
in your great affliction. In what way can
we best give you relief7'
Adolf Kraus. president OF the order Of
B'nai Birth. wired today TO the secreta-
ries OF the district grand lodges OF the
order instrlctinR them 20 request each
community 20 collect money for the re-
lief fund.
Harrisburg, Pa. April l9.-Gov. Penny
packer today sent the following telegram
to Gov. Pardee OF California:
'If any help il needed I'm San Francisco
that Pennsylvania can render. let me
know"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
APPEAL. FOR
FUNDS MADE
BY RED CROSS

The following telegram has been re-
ceived by the Rhode Island Branch from
the National Red Cross:
Washington, April 1s.
Prof Geo. C. Wilson. secretary. Provi-
dence:
Make Red Cross appeal for San Fran
cisco. Name local treasurer.
"CHAS L. MAGEE. secretary"
In accord with the above telegram the
Rhode Island Branch OF the Red Cross
appeals for funds for tfe San Francisco
sufferers
Such funds as are received will be for
warded Immediately.
Contributions may be sent to Edward
Greene. treasurer, 10 Aborn street, or may
be left at the News office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
La TOILETTE WILL
SUPPORT BAILEY
RATE AMENDMENT

Washington, April 19.-Senate Special
A very bitter debate broke out in the
senate today between Senator Hopkins
Ull) and Senator Tilrman IS. c.. 1t in
volved the matter debated n few days
ago regarding the Walsh failure and
ordinations and recriminations were
made by the two senators. The race issue
was raised by Mr.. Hopkins charging Mr.
Tillman with approving the burning Of
negroes In the south.
MIR. Hopkins denounced Mr.. Tillman for
trying to regulate the laws OF the land
while his own state did not obey the
law
The wordy war was cut off by invoking
the rule for orderly interruption and
Senator Ia Toilette took the floor 10
speak on the rate bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
FUNSTON CALLS
FOR FOOD FOR
The HOMELESS
In Dispatch 10 The War Department Rs Says That Too
Many Tents and RatOnS Cannot Be Stnt, All Provision
Houses Are Destroyed and All Government Buildings in the
City Arc Now Gone.

Z SAN FRANCISCO, Noon eastern Time).-The author-
ties still dnantng buildings in the vain hope of checking
the progress of the flames but
for the explosives for blowing up buildings almost
hausted and the powder the government all
gone.
Every business building and half of the resident portion
the city is destroyed.
The magnificent section of Mob hill is the grasp
of the flames whose and hercness beggar all descrp
ton No water be obtained for in fighting fire.
and that possible there possibility that
could prove of any avail.
WASHINGTON, April Ie-The department has
received the following telegram Funston
Francisco, April Io
City practically destroyed. Martial law has been
declared Working conjunction with civil authorities
not nterfered with the sending of any dispatches.
you cannot send many ratons tents two
hundred thousand people homeless Food very
and provision houses all destroyed All government buildings
in the city gone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
AUTO RACE POSTPONED
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS

The five-mle auto race which has
been arranged between b. r. Blackinton
Narfagansett park. and which was 10
have been pulled off yesterday afternoon.
was postponed until the winter covering
has been removed from the track two or
three weeks hence.
Considerable interest Is centered In the
match Mr.. Williams Is 10 pit a White
against a Stanley steamer. both OF the
runabout type.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
COSTLY BUILDINGS THAT
HAVE BEEN DESTROYED

San Francisco, April 1s-Some Of the
important buildings destroyed and their
values are here given :---
Palace hotel, s2.500.000; Spreckels build
ing 10000: Pacific States Telephone
bulldlng' SSooUO; Rialto building. owned
By Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. 100000; Mutual
Life building. $4,000: Grand opera house.
$4,000; Gore block. not finished about
SAg.O00, Examiner building. Sl50O0O; Postal
Telegraph building. $4,000; Western
Union and Associated Press. $4,000:
Union Ferry docks foundations except
ed. Slnn 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
THE SENATE.

The senate convened at II 80, Gov Utter
presiding.
Senator Stiness reported back an act re-
lating 10 the voting districts OF Warwick.
Passed In concurrence
senator Morgan presented the resigna-
ton OF Christopher ~. Lee as clerk OF the
sixth district court. Accepted.
Senator Sanborn reported back an act
In amendment OF the charter OF Newport.
Passed IN concurrence.
Senator Stoddard reported back the
resolution appropriating $3.50 for the re-
pairs OF the Bristol county courthouse.
Passed.
Senator Stoddard reported back the res
oluton1 TO procure portrait OF Maj. Gen.
Nathaniel Greene, with recommendation
that IL be referred 10 the next general as
sembly. So referred.
Senator Horton reported back the reso-
luton approprtating 100000 10 erect new
buildings for the state institutions at
Cranston. Passed I'm concurrence.
The calendar was passed I'm concurrence
as follows Act authorizing Providence
10 hire 10000 for park purposes, act au-
thorizing Providence and Cranston TO
contract for the disposition of the sewage
OF said Cranstoni acts TO incorporate the
William Ellery Trust company and the
Providence Machinery Exchange; house
amendment 10 act providing for the IL
censing OF milk dealers: resolution appro-
priating $4,000 10 complete the state cen
sus: resolution appropriating TO the Rhode
appropriation for renewing and repairing
wharf and other necessary work AT state
camp ground.
Senator White reported back substitute
for an act relating TO voting machines.
Passed I'm concurrence.
Senator Arnold reported back resolutions
for the presentation OF gavels 10 the gov
ernor. lieutenant governor. speaker and
deputy speaker OF the house. Passed I'm
concurrence.
Senator Stoddard reported back an act
TO prohibit the taking OF small quahaugs
from tho waters OF the bay. Passed in
concurrence
Senators Bradford and Sanborn report
ed back recommending the pardons OF
William Sutton and Max Epstein. Adopt
ed
Senator Payne reported back resolution
providing for the state library. 10 be pre-
sented at the meeting OF the National
TIbrary ASSOCIATION. Passed.
Senator Chase reported back an act 10
prohibit the catching OF black bass be-
tween March and July !. Passed In con-
currence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
MISCREANT THROWS STONE
THROUGH TRAIN WINDOW

As train No. 1914. leaving Plalnheld,
Mass. at 229 today. due 10 arrive In
Providence at o'clock. was just north OF
Arlington stone about as large as an
egg was thrown through the window and
struck Napoleon Jarvis OF Wauregan on
the arm. but did him no serious injury.
Had the stone struck a few feet further
forward it would have hit r young child
who was I'm the seat with her mother. The
miscreant was not discovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
4 $4,000 CONTRIBUTION
To THE RELIEF FUND

New York, April le.-Ladenburg. Thai
Mann a. Co. bankers. telegraphed today
to Thornwall Mullaly az San Francisco. TO
place at the disposal or Mayor Schmitz
the sum OF $4,000 as a contribution 10 the
relief fund from the United Railways In
vestment company, Ladenburg. Thalmann
& Co. Patrick Calhoun. c. Sidney Shep-
ard and Ford. Bacon a. Davis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
WATER SUPPLY CUT OFF.

The supply entirely off and just
the department would absolutely
useless any stage
Chief Doughey supervised the work of his
the morning that the only possible
city lay by
dynamite.
During the day blast could be heard direction
every buildings
blown pieces But through these the flames jumped
although police remen and
soldiers times ckenng, the work continued with des
that will the the terrible
Passengers from other cities California bring
OF destruction and death from nearly all Of them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
MARE ISLAND NAVY
YARD LITTLE DAMAGED

Washington. April ia telegram re-
celved al the navy department today from
the commandant at Mare Island navy
yard sent since the earthquake reports
that $1,000 will cover the damage done
there. No mention is made OF any In
1ures 10 any Of the people OF the yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19

Runs-Selbach Parent--2. Two-base
hlts-Williams. Ferris, Tannehill Stolen
base-Freeman Sacrifice hits-Collns,
Peterson. Keeler. Double plays-Chesbro
TO Elberfeld 10 Chase. First base on
balls-Off Chesbro 2 Struck out-By
Chesbro s; by Tsnnehill G. Time-i@
Umpires-Sheridan and Evans. Attend
ance l2.125
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
es,-T,,n SHUT OUT NEW
;;0RK IN MORNING GAME

Before the largest morning crowd ever
assembled in Beantown. Boston defeated
New York today 2 10 0. An error by Mo-
riarity I'm the first inning followed by some
lucky hitting gave Bostn the only tallies
of the game Tannehill held the visitors
safe at all stages and Chesbro, after the
hrst inning was invincible Running
catches by Collins. stahl and Conroy were
features The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
PRESIDENT OF RED
CROSS TENDERS HELP

Albany, n. Y, April 19.-Governor Hig-
gins this morning sent kilograms of con-
dolence and Offering aid 10 Governor Par
dee OF California and to Secretary OF War
Taft as president OF the American Red
Cross.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
new YORK STOCK MARKET,

Reported for The News over the private
wire Of EDWARD Il. SHELDON q Co,
bankers and Brokers, Room 2H Banigan
Building.