davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-05
LIFE
LAST WEEK

Hll.O. June i.--At meeting ~ tho
stockholders Of the Hllo Pineapple Co.
articles ~ Incorporation were duty
signed by the incorporatore. These are
= Lyman. Levi e. Lyman n. n.
Kelsey. u. H.. Metzger, rhos Mutch AMI
L. A. Andrews The officers OF the
company are: =. :. Lyman, president:
l.. \. Andrews. vice president. Levi &.
Lyman, secretary. II. r Kelsey. treas
uror, ID. +. Metzger. auditor The
company has accepted the pineapple
ranch OF II. r. Kelsey at Kaiwiki. lat
acres; 20 acres OF land at Kaumana
from l.. e, Lyman, and Az acres at
Kaumana from Thos. Mulch for stock
issued; also $1,000 pineapple plants OF
+. $. Lyman, 10000 of l. A. Andrews.
ana n nursery OF 5000 stumps OF VIM.
Kinney.
An interesting and valuable compila-
ton OF facts, reference tables and sta
tistics, bearing on the conditions
existing In the Territory of Hawaii for
eight years ending June &c. 1905, was
prepared by A. h. Loebenstein, delegate
from the Chamber of Commerce of the
Island OF Hawaii. for the consideration
by Congress of the Refund Bill 1t ia n
valuable work that should be published
and preserved
Major and Mrs. ]. II. Morgan. 9Th
Cavalry. at Fort Riley. Kansas, the Ho-
nolulu correspondent OF the Tribune
writes, invited in number OF their
friends ON the 10th inst. to announce
the engagement of their daughter Mary
to Lieut.. Clarence *. Lyman of the 4th
|
Cavalry. Miss Morgan is one of the
prettiest and most popular OF last
years debutantes. Young Lyman is
different from most of the cotton
tails who have been in Honolulu. Gen
orally. as the transports approach the
dock they are seen In their best bibs
ana fuckers looking among the crowd
but Lyman has never been known TO
appear on the streets In uniform.
the county clerk has received COM
municatioh from Acting Governor At
k!nson enclosing letter addressed TO
nm from the superintendent OF Pubic
works In reference to an exchange OF
lahu with MIS-. Joe Nlerra ior properly
TO De taken III the widening OF brluse
street Inc superintendent says;
would say lhat II Is Impossible Tor me
10 nuke any arrangements whereby
lahu exchange couiu De ehected oe
tween 'he government ana MIS- D.
Nlerra'
Inc year AT the iiIIo boaruilig ochooI
eioses Oh uesuay' June IL a ciass =.
e'Bh' srauua.e anu 'he commencement.
EXERCISES WIZ occur on tHe evening VI
that uay' on ihursuay' the i4'h' IN.
srauu",iils CLASS VIII give tne usuai
graduating ciass iuau, put me ciass
TINS year WIN uepar' from we usual
custom oi p'ah'ins ci'ss tree WIZ"
eAercises' III cohhec,ioh WIN 'he I'M
''er' anu '"s'e"u, WIN eiee' o'as'
i'o''uiiien' oul Vi coiuihNs Oh oasah''
Drought ny .he ilieinpers Oh 'he eiass'
WIN no n',ie uii'ieu,,y' rom 'he VI
cihity OF RAINBOW rams VI the teacn-
ers, mr, Nel expects 10 return 10 on'o
70 ,iiiisn MS s.uuies at .ne oni'ersty
Oh wooster Mr' D. " warmer, TINS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
NOT AFRAID or BEING
PUT ON BREAD AND WATER

Washington. Jan. lS.--Poultney
HigeIow, the magazine writer who was
denounced by Secretary Taft for his
criticism OF the management Of canal
affairs, declined to disclose to the
senate committee the source of his
Information. Upon being instructed to
answer, he declared: THE commit
Zee can put me on bread and water.
ar even condemn me to Colon, but 1t
cannot compel me to divulge that
which was given to me in confidence" y"
The committee went into executive
session to determine what course
should be taken. Bigelows statement
was made when The public hearings
IN their Investigation of questions re-
IatIng to the Panama canal We're be-
rnn today before the senate commit
lee on lnter-oeeanIc canals Pieelow
was the first witness. on motion OF
Senator Morgan the oath was pre-
sented to Bigelow. but witness said
no was Quaker and was therefore
.permit!ed to affirm" Rigelow YVES
allowed to tell his story in his way
doing to the map OF the isthinus, he
nointed out that the lahorers were
landed IN an oozy swamp Of pestl-
lentlal character and he asserted the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
Mr.. T|LLMANS s
RESOLUTION
A F|ZZLE
SENATOR SAYS HE ONLY
DID IT TO SPITE HALE
Motion to Look Into White House
Incident TabIed--H Fixes
Up the Indians.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-There was
an echo of yesterdays stormy session
in the senate today when Mr.. Tillman
presented his resolution demanding
a senatorial investigation In to the re-
moval Of Mrs. Minor Morris from the
White House The resolution pro-
voked no debate and Mr.. Tillman con-
tented himself with a brief statement
in which he said that he would not
have introduced the resolution but for
the taunt of Mr. Hale. When he con-
cluded Mr.. Daniel moved that the res
olution be laid on the table and this
disposition was made of 1t by vote
of 81 TO s.
The remainder of the day was de-
voted to speeches on the pure food
and merchant marine bills, Mr.. Me-
Cumber advocating the food measure
and Mr. Mallory opposing the ship
ping bill.
Mr.. Mallory was so frequently in
terrupted as to cause his speech to
take on the aspect of a general de-
bate. During the controversy Mr. Ba-
con suggested that American corpo-
ratlons like the Standard oil Company
engaged i'm transporting their own
goods to market could take advantage
of the subsidy provision of the bill
Mr.. Gallinger admitted the force OF
the objection and promised that tho
defect would be corrected. =,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
F At Al MIN {
EXPLOSION

Charleston. w. Va, Jan. 1S.-
Eighteen men are believed to have
been killed i'm a terrific explosion to-
day I'm one of the mines of the Detroit
and Kanawaha Coal companies at De-
troit on Paint creek, this county, 20
miles from here. The men, who were
i'm the mine at the time of the explo-
sion and who are believed to nave
perished are:
ISAAC PANCAKE,
BENJAMIN SNYDER,
CHARLES SNYDER,
ISAAC SNYDER,
A. N. SOVINE,
JAMES MARBLE,
PATRICK MARBLE,
STEPHEN MARBLE,
c. +. NEAL
PETER BRGDGEMAN,
EDWORD BRIDGEMAN,
PHILIP BRIDGEMAN,
EDWARD BRIDGEMAN,
JOHN NICKEL.
EDWARD NICKEL.
CLAUDE SAUNDERS,
PATRICK MLAUGHLIN.
The four Bridgemans were brothers
as were the three Snyders, the three
McArdles and two Mickels. The Nc
! Laughins were father and son.
The explosion occurred at 1879
o'clock. Had 1t been either before ol
after the noon hour the death lis
would have been still more appalling
as hundreds OF men would have beer
killed The force Of the explosion
was so great that the hills trembled
Tons OF wreckage and debris wer
hurled from the mouth of the mine
blocking the entrance and making tn
work Of rescue difficult.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
GOV. PEABODY
POISONED

Denver Colo, Jan. 1S.-A News
special from Canyon City, Colo, says
that former Governor James H. Pea
body his wife and their daughter
were poisoned by food eaten at break
fast this morning and that the daugh-
ter, Miss Cora Peabody, is i'm a dan
gerous condition as a result.
Enough was CLEANED from a friend
of the family tonight TO show that
there is belief that an attempt was
made to destroy the family by poison.
An intimate friend of the Peahodys
said that several letters had been re-
ceived by the former governor within
the past week or two calling his at
tentlon to the manner Of the death
of former Governor Steunenberg OF
Idaho and threatening him with a
similar fate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
Rodey VIII Give the
Arizona Walcontents
A Broadside To-day
Strenuous Ex-Delegate to Handle All
Seventeen Witnesses Without Gloves.

before the committee, but they play
ed a less important part in the hear
ing than Representative Hamilton and
Representative Lloyd who had a tilt
which threatened to end in blows
Hamilton was asking q question,
with showed his leaning toward joint
statehood when Lloyd remarked that
the change of attitude Of Hamilton on
statehood was most remarkable. Ham
ilton denied emphatically that he had
changed front and Lloyd then said it
was strange that the member from
Michigan had not Joined in the mi
nority report against individual state
hood when the house committee on
territories at the former session re-
ported favorably on the measure to
admit Arizona and New Mexico. Ham
ilton explained he was In Michigan at
tending a convention at this time and
consequently was not responsible for
lit Lloyd said he would not accept
the apology and started from his
chair. He suddenly regained his COM
posure and the hearing continued.
I Dwight Heard, former governor of
/ Arizona, was the first speaker. He
lread from the report Of yesterdays
4 hearing and said the Arizona delega-
/ ton felt an explanation should be
made by Representative Powers Of his
\ intimation that Arizona was under
corporate influence. Powers denied
that he made any statement which
could be regarded as making any
such intimation Former Governor
/ Murphy, of Arizona. made heated
speech, denouncing the represen-
tatves that said the railways and
mining interests were using corrupt
methods to defeat the joint statehood
bin
II hereby denounce as false, libel
GUS and sanderous any charge of
corruption regardless of where il
comes from" said Murphy
Il feel it utterly futile for us tc
appear before the committe and dis
cuss our views on statehood. a YER
dict is signed and sealed against us
but ! cannot refrain from denounc'
, ing this charge of corruption agains
. our party 1t would be just as fail
/ to credit the report that hads are be
ing put into the government purse t'
: take money fol BdiIdings to he us
! In passing the joint statehood bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
Special to The Morning Journal.

Special to The Morning Journal.
Washington, d. c.. Jan. 1S.-Today
the house committee on territories
occupied the whole day hearing the
rather excited crowd of the antis from
Arizona. The Arizona delegation Will
conclude their statements tomorrow
when former Delegate b. 5. Rodey
of New Mexico who recently arrived
from that territory with all his war
paint on will be given time to answer
the whole seventeen witnesses from
Arizona. There is no doubt that Ro-
dey can handle the entire seventeen
from Arizona and as usual is primed
with an array of facts and figures
which will probably take the commit
tees breath away. The committee
members, however, know Rodey and
like his -the-shoulder
tactics. His wide acquaintance here is
his strongest hold in his fight for the
admission of New Mexico.
Rodey has plunged actively into the
thickest of the fray and will do much
to make it Interesting for the oppo-
nents of joint statehood in and out
of congress.
Rodey is thoroughly conversant
with the exact nature of the opposi-
ton to the joint statehood project
from Arizona and figures which viii
probably take the committees breatf
away. The committee members, how.
ever, know Rodey and like his straigh
/ from the shoulder tactics. His wide
4 acquaintance here is his stronges
hold in his fight for the admission o
/ New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
Question Of Immunity Now
Before District Court.
BEEF BARONS ARE UNDER
INDICTMENT FOR CONSPIRACY
Armours, Morrises, SwittS and Cud-
ahy Appear in Court--Argument
Now in Progress.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-The trial of
the special pleas of ]. ogden Armour
and other packers. and the attorneys
now under Indictment for conspiracy
to restrain trade and commerce OPEN
ed late today before Judge Humphrey
In the United States district court.
Among the defendants in court at
the opening of the case were j. ogden
Armour. Charles w. Armour, II, J.
Conors Ira N. Morris, Edward Morris
Charles f. Swift Edward Cudahy and
a. II. Veder.
The issue in the present case Is the
contention of the packers that the
government should not prosecute
them under the indictments found
because they are entitled to immunl-
ty under a section of the law which
grants freedom from prosecution to
anv person who Is compelled to pro-
duce discriminating evidence against
himself 1t Is claimed by the packers
that they were compelled by the COM
missioner of corporations, Garfield, to
give such evidence, and that they
4 were. moreover promised immunity by
/ him. The result of the hearing which
began today will determine whether
/ or not the government has the right TO
proceed to trial under the indictments
returned against the packers
Attorney John S. Miller for the
packers. made the opening statement.
lie took up the Garfield report, ex-
plaining 1t. and detailing at length
the issues of fact which are involved
IN the case. Mr. Miller then launched
into long discussion of the law gov
erning interstate commerce. Distrlci
Attorney Morrison raised objection to
a long discussion of the law.
II am inclined to permit the widest
latitude In this matter" said Judge
Humphrey.
Mr.. Miller then continued his state
ment. but at the close of the day he
had not completed his arguments and
he will again have the floor at the
opening of court tomorrow morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
ARIZONA COLORED MEN
INDORsE JOINT STATEHOOD
business Mems Association Adopts
Resolutions

Special to the Morning Journal
Tucson. Arlz., Jan. iS.-The negro
business mems association of Arizona
in semi-annual meeting unanimously
adopted resolution favorlng ioirt
statehood. In brief resolutions u
commends the presidents Joint state
hood and anti-gambiing recommended
tions.
II declares most OF the opposition
10 Joint statehood comes from the rad
ical democrats and hormons, the lat
ter of which dominate the democratic
party Of Arizona. and which under
single statehood would continue those
undesirable conditions. Arizona join
cd with New Mexico will secure col
ored citizens their constitutional
rights unhampered II heartily err
dorses Beveridge. and the Hamilton
bill with or without the Foraker
amendment II pledges more than
three thousand colored citizens to
sustain the Joint statehood constitu-
/ tion.
''Wc plead the early enactment ~
both the anti-gambling bill and Joint
statehood bill"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
NEARLY A HUNDRED INDIANS
UrGGED FOR ILLEGAL HUNTING
Game Warden Page Otcro Is Likely to
Lead the Strenuous Life.
to the Mornlng Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Jan. 1S.-Terri-
torial Game Warden Page b. Otero
has received word of the arrest Of
nearly a hundred Indians on the
charge of violating the game laws
Sixteen Jemez Indians are under ar
rest, thirty or forty have been IN
dicted by the Socorro grand jury on
a similar charge, and fifteen Taos
county redskins are waiting indict-
ment The mounted police are daily
reporting more arrests and altogether
the cases of violation of the game laws
will keep the warden busy prose-
cutting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
SHIPS N At {
HARPOONSB BOY

San Francisco, Jan. 1S.-A search
ing investigation is being made by
Commissioner c. i. Bassett and pep
uty Collector John r. Farley regard
I'm the alleged brutality OF officers Of
the whaler John Andrew winthrop
during the vessels voyage to the
waters Of the North Pacific The
charges were made by Hib Dirkzwa-
ger, secretary of the board of trade
of Holland. who alleges that his son,
who shipped as a sailor on the vessel
was ,harpooned by the mate of the
whaler A. S. Hitler, Of Oakland, ana
that the crew was starved and beaten
by Hitler and Captain Shorey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
CLARK
BREAKS INTO
THE JAIL
PUT IN SANTA FE COOLER
UPON HIS OWN REQUEST
SLAYER of James Chase in Torrance
County Says Law Demands
He Be Locked Up,
special to The Morning Journal.

Special to The Morning Journal
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Jan. 1S.-Jap
Clark the cowboy who shot and
killed Deputy Sheriff James Chase OF
Torrance county at Torrance last
April is now i'm the county Jail here
against the protest OF the authorities
Clark was recently released from the
penitentiary after serving an eight
months sentence for horse stealing.
AS soon as he got out he called CAP
and had the driver take him at once
to the county Jail. Deputy Sheriff 10
pez protested because Clark was not
regularly committed but the cowboy
persisted that he was awaiting the ac-
ton of the grand jury for killing
Chase. and should be locked up. HIS
request was finally granted.
Habeas corpus proceedings have
been instituted by Clarks attorneys
before Judge Mann of the district. The
case will be heard by Judge Mann here
Monday.
Clarks plea in the murder trial VIII
he self defense. as he alleges he
warned Chase that II he drew a gun
on him, he (Clark) would shoot. Ha
saws that Chase whirled ana shot him
! in the leg and that he then killed the
other man to save his own life. The
duel was the result of a quarrel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
Territory Is Run
Extravagantly.
NEW GOVERNOR WILL NOT
MAKE ANY HASTY CHANGES
Will Do All He Can to Remedy Evils
But the Real Cure Lies
With the People,
Special to The Morning Journal.

Special to The Morning journal
Roswell n. NJ, Jan. 1S.--Gov arnos-
elect Herbert j. Hagerman of New
Mexico left Roswell this morning for
santa Fe, where the inaugural cere-
monies will take place next week. In
reply to an inquiry by The Morning
Journal correspondent as TO what he
intended to do Immediately after taxi
ing the office of governor, Mr.. Hager-
man said:
"The people should not expect sud-
den radical changes In the admlnistra-
ton of affairs at Santa Fe. Even to
make such changes as may be neces-
sary 1t will first take some time to be-
come thoroughly acquainted with the
details Of the office and OF the other
territorial offices. / believe there is a
good chance to curtail the expenses OF
the territorial government, even under
the existing laws. To how great an
extent these expenses can BE- curtalled
without changes in the present laws
cannot be ascertained without first
making careful investigation.
II believe there are several terri
torial offices, mostly created h. the
last legislature which are ~ ne use
to the people of the territory. No new
executive can alter or abolish the laws
| creating these Offices or boards. They
exist and they will continue to exist
until the voters of the territory elect
enough men to the legislature. who
| will truly represent the desires OF
/ their constituents to curtail the pres
ent extravagant expenses OF the terri
torlal government
Il strongly recommend that useless
Offices and needless Expenditures be
abolished
"The debt of New Mexico Is not
high. There has been a gratifying de-
crease during the administrations OF
Governor Otero. For this and severa
other things there is no doubt tAat he
deserves great credit.
"The rate Of taxatloa for territorial
purposes Is high.
"To amelorate the existing evils the
rovernor can help greatly ana l as
sure the people that | will do so ia
the utmost OF my ability.
"One OF the most serious questions
now before the people OF the territory
is the matter of public lands. The
lands for the various territorial In
stltutions are I'm the majority OF IN
stances very lily chosen.
"A few people have already applied
for Offices said Mr.. Hagerman In re-
ply to a query, but only few haze
al preached me on the subject"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
Committees Ire Is
Aroused.
CASE PLACED IN THE HANDS
OF THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Witness Refuses to Tell Where He
Got So Called Information
About Canal,

Washington. Jan. 1S.-POultn6y
Bigelow, the magazine writer, whose
arraignment of the administration
and management of the isthmian cam
al affairs, in an article published in
the Independent, which was denounc-
ed by Secretary of War Taft, proved
to be a contumacious witness before
the senate committee on inter-oceanie
canals today and involved the com
mittee in controversy which caused
two active sessions and must be con-
sidered again tomorrow before action
can be taken. The recalcitrancy OF
the witness was shown as the result
of statement made by him that
many eminent engineers had declined
to accept the employment of the gov
eminent because of physical condl-
tions on the isthmus. The committee
demanded the names of such engi-
neers and Mr.. Bigelow declined TO
give them. on the ground that to do
SO would be to violate confidence and
subject these persons to embarrass-
ments. He intimated that the dis
pleasure of the administration would
be exhibited in such manner that their
regulations would be worth nothing
after the official replies should be
concluded"
Two opportunities were given to Mr.
Bigelow, but he persisted in his re-
fusals. Senator Morgan, who con-
ducted the last examination. warned
the witness In such a manner as seem
ed to commit the committee to pun
ishment If he continued to bring him'
self in contempt, but the advice was
of no avail. and the doors were or
dered closed for a second time. IT
executive session Ii was developed
that the committee was agreed ina
the offense of Bigelow was of such 6
nature that there could be no doub
of the committees power to have MN
dealt with summarily.
Senators Knox. Hopkins and Nor
gan favored a certlfication of his re
calcitrancy to the vice president fo
submission of the case to Unite'
States Attorney Baker. for the Dis
trlct of Columbia, Several member
of the committee said that Mr.. Bige
lows usefulness as a witness was
an end. and urged and argued so We
hemently against any delay In tn
proceedings against Mr.. Bigelow tina
Senator German and Simmons declar
ed that their purpose seemed to b
to interfere with the thorough inves
tigation OF canal affairs which wa
ordered by the sen'Se.
When 1t was apparent there coul
be no action today motion to ac
iourn until tomorrow at II o'cloe
was carried. This was with the unde'
standing that the records of today
hearing should be printed and In tn
hands of the committee at tomorrow
meeting Mr.. Bigelow was commant
ed to hold himself ready to appef
tomorrow If wanted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
SETTLING UP AFFAIRS or THE
FIVE CIVILIZED TRIBES

Washington. Jan. 1S.-After pay
ing ilbute to the Frigate consttu-
tlon today and ordering an investiga-
ton TO ascertain the annual amount
to preserve the ship. the house de-
voted the day until 5:45 o'clock to the
perfection and passage Of a bill pro-
vldlng for the final disposition of the
affairs Of the five civilized tribes In
the Indian Territory. With one or two
amendments the bill was passed sub
stantially as Il came from the com-
mittec. The bill provides for con-
cIudIng the enrolment OF the Indians
Of the tribes and the allotment Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
BY
NEGROES

Victoria b. c.. Jan. 1s.--Advices Of
massacres by the blacks In New Guinea
ana North Australia were received by
the steamer Moana today. In New
Guinea party of warriors made n
raid on the village of Ekiri. thirty
miles from the capital, Port Moresby'
and killed thlrty-three of the inhab-
ltants. The bodies were mutilated.
The village was looted and destroyed.
Tho other massacre, al Port Keats
involved the killing by blacks Of six
white men and three natives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
serInms Rlot m Hamburg.

Berlin. Jan. is.--The demonstra-
tlon ut Hamburg yesterday against
the proposed new election law assum-
ed a more serious aspect last night.
a barrlcade was erected In one Of the
streets leading to the fish market and
when the police firmly resisted. they
opened fire on the police and twenty
policemen were wounded. One has
since died
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-19
Amcrlcan Nrrcsled In Rnssla.

New York, Jan. 1S.-News of the
arrest in St Petersburg of William
English Walling, of Chicago, was re-
ceived here today, Mr.. Walling went
to st. Petersburg to study the social
situation and was arrested because of
his alleged sympathy for and partici-
patton with the revolutionary party
Mr.. Wallng is interested i'm social
settlement work i'm this country.