davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
THIRD READING.

There were but two bills ready foi
third reading ON Saturday. Senate Bill
SO, relating to private schools, reported
on Friday, was ready but for some rea
son Senator Woods asked that action
be postponed until Tuesday.
House Bill No. 80, relating to private
ways and water rights, provided that
the records in such cases should be
kept in the charge of the clerk of the
Supreme Court. On motion of Senator
Smith, who had already signed the re
port recommending the passage of the
bill, it was decided to amend so records
would be kept in the Circuit Court
for if at any future time reference
had to be made to them they would
be convenient. The bill passed as
amended.
SECOND READING.
The typewriting record bill passed
second reading on the adoption of the
committee report.
House Bill No. 12S, relating to livery
stables, passed second reading on the
adoption of the report of the commit.
tee.
House Bill No. lI3 was laid on the
+.hIo ord srbs+i+,+o mn No 70 J.,
erouuceu III 'he oehate' aihehdeu so
as to read furious or needless driving
or riding,' passed second reading.
Uouso R;u "a v.s renorted no fol
,o,ua al .a, a a.
io"' "' p"''eu ''so"' 'o"'s y" 'Ae
adoptioh:
c., :, . Az. o
vides that ANY person shall be eligible
to I'LL any elective Office created by the
pnosis'onS VI inns A.s VINO s,'t.'i pc .
a nd ~ tha Tarr,torv ~ ua,ya,in atc
Section 1 of the bill under consid-
Grafton amends Section IT by making
the conditions of eligibility apply to ap-
pointive offices as we'll as to elective
offices, and we approve of the amend
ment.
Section of the bill proposes to amend
Section 62 of said Act. Section 62 de-
fines the specific powers of the Board
of Supervisors and gives them the pow-
err among other powers ito fix the sala-
ries of all county officers, not herein
otherWise PROVIDED ior' section Oh
sinn tha foIiow,,a. "satd s,,an,a. Iii,
NOT he in excess of those of the cleo
tive officers other than the supervisors"
we do not approve of this amend
,n'c anu lNeieio,e feeo,iihehu I'a'
t,on . thereof and WITH The amend
ment recommend the passage of the
bill.
The special county committee report
ed as follows on Senate Bill No. 49,,
which passed nm the adontion of tbe
u4.
me opeciai county committee nave
had uhuer consideration senate Bill NO.
49, ent'tieu An ACT 10 provide Tor the
exercise by counties OF the power OF
eminent domain Tor certain public pur-
poses ana recommend the passage OF
the Dill
IL seems desirable mat the respec-
tive counties should have the power to
condemn private property for public
uses and the provisions or the bill seem
to be suitable and properly expressed.
Senate Bill No | is the oldest of the
sess;on and b.s boon 90 1ono 4, +bo
e
hah's VI lhe cohhhi''ee that IL WAS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26

canfsfsnss sammltiet - Hlii iba haa
nefesa On she amshamsusa msaa y shs
rehste
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26

sher and fsfHsn f.sfesHa eNt - beth
tafnn already mnffied - hnnqhef -
othrfs and lnrapahis ~ lawful nihf.
fsaee with each other. 81 iHdaiNe n
adultery and enable them g. ntocnea
Therein upen the assurance that how.
ever many children may result from
such unlawful relations. such children
may always be leeiflmnted ~ their
parents ~ any time when freed from
their present matrimonial bonds.
would tend 90 degrade the sacrcdness
" marriage. n would. in the words
~ our own supreme Court, expressed
In the case Of kekuia fvs. Pioewa.
Haw s2i, In which case this very sub
ject was considered. tend To- inspire
those who have formed such an adult
ferrous alliance with desire 20 put
their lawful partners out OF the way.
or TO get rid OF the obligations OF
marriage in some manner"
II may be that the proposed amend
ment Is very much desired to enable
some special person or persons to be
legitimated. who cannot, under the pre-
sent law. be so benefited. But your
committee submits that II would be
unwise. however deserving those per-
sons might be, and with all respect
to the intent TO right suffering in
nocence, to open the wide way for
looseness in marriage relations, which
in their general moral effect upon the
public might work untold injury and
even become the direct cause of in
creasing the number of such unfortu-
mates
Your committee recommends that
the bill be tabled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
NEW BILLS.

Hughes presented petition relating
to certain lands at Hamakua, to which
the Pacific Sugar Mill wants title. The
matter will be looked into by the Judi
ciary committee.
Sheldon introduced a bill asking for
$4,000 for the Waimea breakwater,
asking that the same be rushed.
Kaleiopu passed in resolution ask
ing for $4,000 for the completion of
Puuloa road, between Moanalua and
Puuloa station.
THIRD READINGS.
House Bill III, providing for the
funding of money received from the
sale of improvements on lapsed public
lands for the future purchase of the
same passed It's final stage In tha
House.
House Bill 1874, dealing with the ere'
alton of board of medical advisers for
the territorial asylum, was passed,
Rawlins related an instance showing
tho necessity Of such bill, he and
some other members Of the House hay
ing found an escaped lunatie GA the
streets the previous night, man whose
reason would perhaps have been 70
gained II the proper attention could
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26

speaker having announced that the
Kohala hospital bill would become law
at twenty minutes past ten unless
vetoed by the Governor before that
time. The veto arrived with half an
hour to spare, however.
Morning Session.
A communication from Secretary At.
kinson respecting two bills which had
received the signature of the Governor
was the first business taken up by the
House on Saturday morning. These
are House Bill 60, Act 10, relating to
elections, and Senate Bill %, Act Is,
regulating the removal of suspension of
sentence of any convicted person.
MANY REPORTS.
The Judiciary committee reported on
large part of the number of bills
and resolutions in its hands.
An amendment to the County Act
putting all the previous amendments
respecting removal from office or i'm
parchment of county officials for NAL
administration and the appointment of
successors, was recommended.
Mahoe wanted to know if the bill
contained any clause providing for an
appeal from the finding of a board of
impeachment. Rawlins said there was
not and could not be without imperilling
the County act. Only by enlarging the
power of the Supreme Court and pro-
ceeding under writ of certiorar, could
an appeal be taken. The report and
bill passed.
House Bill 1913, relating to terms of
Circuit Courts, passed second reading.
Senate Bill SO, making of certain
court officers ex ofiicio baliffs, passed.
House Bill 129, providing for the
automatic lapsing to the public of lands
used as public highways for five years
without protest from the owner, was
tabled, the matter being already COW
cred by Chapter 4s, Revised Laws.
Sheldon's measure, relating to the
PRONUNCIATION of laws, was favorably
reported and passed.
Senate Bill IS, relating to appeals
from the Court of Land Registration,
passed.
Sheldon s bill, relating to vested fish
ing rights, was recommended for TIA
bling, on the ground that repeal of
the present statute might create great
deal of mischief to landowners and
might possibly create litigation. The
report was adopted.
House Bill 80, relating to reserved
questions, passed.
House Bill 81, relating to costs of
court, was passed.
House Bill LOG, providing for the
compensation of the second district
of Honolulu, passed.
House Bill 100, relating to costs and
fees, amending Section 1895 of Revised
Laws, passed.
House Bill 1877.
Senate Bill So, Ways and Means
Committee bill, passed.
House Bill 1O2, relating to juries, was
passed.
House Bill 81, fixing the salaries of
county and district officers, was TIA
bled.
House Bill %. prohibiting drunken
ness on election days, was tabled, law
regarding the offense being already in
effect and needing only enforcement.
Senate Bill 46, providing for wit
ness fees in criminal cases, was passed
after the fee for attendance had been
from 81 to 90 cents.
House Bill IL, revising Section 1855
and inserting new section, was TIA
HE'D
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26

A majority report recommended the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26

The Secretary reported that the Gov
ernor had signed Senate Bill No. 2s
Act is, relating to suspension of SEN
tenre in certain cases.
House Bill No. so, Act 10, relating
to elections.
The House reported passage of House
Bill 81 and 1t was read in the Senate
by title aud passed first reading.
House Bill l19 passed first reading
by title.
House Bill No. l5a passed first read
ing by title.
A communication was received from
Clerk Wise 10 the effect that the House
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

I The following shows yesterdays closing quota
| tions for government bonds compared with Fri
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
Financial.
To the Investors of America

printed
publ
ndho
dwrhut
~
Investor
hvetr h
aynen manipulation ~
dhE
dlarp p
ap
hveHng
wnhmnua
Wall
ask
neten
Agent,
James ~
York City,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

Totals 81 lS2 ooo s-.slsS4-o'o ~-' .o' - -
circulation per capita s32 27 August 1906 s5z oz
AUGUST 1905 s31 29; August l. 1904 $3l GO; August l.
1as 500 m August l. 1902 SIS 3d. August l. 1901 S2S IL
August !. 1900, S26 7S .,u
Tbe reduction in the amount Of money In circuia-
.,o q shown In the figures due to the cutting
out Of sl35 900 600 gold which tho Director or the
Mint round to be in of the actual amount OF
money In the cou2tyY.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was irregular
and inactive Three four of the mining stocks
were active, with more interest shown in the GOLD
field shares, which ruled firm undeV a good IN
c,tirv Goldfeld Consolidated in excellent de-
mand at a fractional Improvement on the report
tbat the option on a large block of stock to we'll
known banker would be exercised. Nipssing was
veal on rather liberal offerings. Nevada Utah WAS
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
To Whom 1t Nor Concern.


.SIAIE OF NEN YORK. INSURANCE DE
- lsrtment--Albany June 18Th. 1eo7.-whereas the
Tezton4a Insurance Company located at New Orleans
Of Louisiana. has fled in this Office a
statement By the proper officers thereof showing
it's condition and business and has complied in all
Of this State relating Fire In
srance panies incorporated Of
United States
Now therefore. in pursuance Of law. l. OTTO KEEL
SupeIlntendent OF Insurance OF the %
Sew York 10 hereby certify that said Company IS
hereby authorized fits appropriate business
q Fire ir this State .n accordance with law
during year The Condition end Business
Of Goznuany st Of such statement Ode
2 IeO6) is shown follows:
admitted $3.50 341
agrregate amount Of liabilities Except Capt. -
80 crrnlusl fneIadng reinsurance. zS5 76s 90
Amount a ssctBal PAID up Capital 1000 90
s,--s,s 81 e an iiabilftfes 5T5
fDcorne S7I 73s So
S97 O66 o6
IN witness ] have hereunto subscribed
-ame ard caused the my be affixed the
.ay year above written
fce~t OTTO KELSEY,
Superintendent Of Insurance
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

..o,-,-v nfARTxFyT-Money on caIL "a IeI 80
MoNE1 us quoted at AZ per cent for sixty
dys cent for % 91nsiy pe1 sa7s cent S for Ss
cent lor i.O "a mar cent for six months Com
months anu amer was quoted at 51aa6 per cent for
- e 20 "a ninety days and four months anu '7a po'
cent for others. ,.,a
- -o-.,C,,- - 1-xyC,aANGE-As London was cosed
ar5,r md viii be closed tomorrow ana tileIo
@ 10 fast steamer until next WEDNESDAY 1rs
@ @oe-ns Nv .rcbanee market fat and the tole one
ioresn - aar1re- closed nominal at 4S6l0gi 20
ees'ea .-,anS Ss3oa4 sss5 for sxtyday bills; 4S.gg
s for cables, short rechsnarks az esgS7f Us ps
i-32 and short francs az oi''s ~
act,al closing rates follow;
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
Bank Statement Shoes

Closing prices Of stocks dealt in, with net
changes, follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
DiUidend Notices.
dEErcAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY.

AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY.
III Broadway, New York June 25th. 1907.
-Le Board Directors this day declared e civt-
[ead Of and one-Quarter cent upon the
capital stock. payable August 26. 1907, to the
stockholders record the close Of business
On kugus. 6, 1907 Checks VIII be mailed
Transfer books Of tho stock VIII close AT
6 P u AUGUST o. 1907, and reopen August 26 1907.
LEIGH BEST. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
RElIABl BlLlTY.

"Do you regard the faith cure as rehaoie3 .
I'm one way answered the sardonic person. III
seems outte reliable. There appears to be doubt
whatever about It's paying dividends. s."-Washinston
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
VALUES LOWER.
STOCKS DECLINE ON LIGHT DAfo 1h<"A1'"
Rank Statement Shoes Further Cash and ReserUe-on0
Market In0ctiUe
ON LIGHT DAYS I'm
Further Loss in
Market InGctiUe.

off a fraction The balance of the hst snoWeu Us g
somewhat easier tendency. Chicago SUBWAY % "a'
shin shares were irregular. Bonds were ouh anu
about unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

u.FcRTG TGSEAfET's subscriptions for The Tribune
\ 81 tHeir No. 1893 Broadway.
ana 9th until O'Clock p. Adver-
seens received following branch Offices al regn-
- ,eoe rates O'Clock y. viz: pa sth ave-
r. G I53 eth aVecor Eth ST: s2 East 18th
- .s7 West 40 st zth ana 9Th :s3
sses 12yh 1898 ave. between 10th and 77h
- a s.e sc@r elst st.. 11e8 ave-. seth St
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

| Saturday, Saturday. Net
July q. Aug. 3. changes
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

nnn[FsTTc EXCHANGE-Boston-lo oisco1h- Sc az
DOA1Eo - s,.count Charleston--Buying, QUO ole-
count selling ll0e premium 81 100 prepm
MUM plu ,o,.a rrerniun, New Oreans-ConlIner.
5aS7 discount bank. 81 premium Cinonnau
GfaHc premium. savannah-Buying' S'o oiS'0N-'''
selling 75c premium &,
n+1Tc~ MONEY MARKETS-Can money In
80 9i563 per cent Open market discount "a 9aLe 70
sbort bills 3J6G5 1-16 per cent; long pllls o7sS
a.H aoi go cent Berlin discount rate. AS per cent
- discount rate S-l6 per cent Paris excnaLse
on london % francs 15A confines Ear gore sesc .
1o1sd, Berlin exchange on London Z" MARKS 7'A
pfenngs- , .
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consoIs ioI
Money 50 11-Ie: for the account s2 1915 fFehcn
rentes 95 francs centimes
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. e91so- ,ss Meaica1 an
saIiars 5nLc Bar silver in London closed az
az 3-Ied.
corn pREMItJM-In Maotid, 1890; Lisbon. 22e
MEXICAN ExCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 20ONc.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

Trading was very quiet in the mining market on
the New York Produce Exchange during the two
hour session yesterday and the volume OF business
transacted was small. Price changes were unlIn-
portant The total sales 2s0O shares. dis
tributed among three stocks as follows: 2Vo
Beaver Superior Mining Limited at 45G4Sc-. 900
Branch Mint at 13c. and 800 Greater Nevada at 2cc
Bid and asked prices were:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

qeposiOs
r-rits1 states deposits included S2I.sol,lOo
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

sales FOR the 80 s2I
Total previous week. 5oS3 S9A
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-04
FINAL ARGUMENTS
IN HARTMAN CASE.
Before Commerce Commission to De.
termine Whether He viii be Prose
cuted for Violating Antitrust Law.

Washington, April 4.-Arguments in
the famous Hartman railroad investi-
cation case, which was heard by the
Interstate Commerce Commission a
few weeks ago, were begun before the
Commission here today. The final
proceedings are not in the nature of
a hearing but merely an argument in
volving the question as to whether the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific are
competing lines.
Upon the results of arguments may
depend whether Hartman and his as
sistants are to be prosecuted for con-
ducting a combination In restraint of
trade under the provisions of the Sher-
man antitrust law. 1t has been de-
termined yet whether the Commission
will endeavor to force Hartman to an.
sWer certain questions which he re-
fused to answer at the hearing before
the Commission. 1t is not likely that
any decision will be made on this
point until the Commission has OBJ
tanned through the arguments begun
today all the light that may be thrown
on the matter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-04
DEATH AND RUIN
IN EARTHQUAKE
Armenian City Des-
troyed by a
Tremblor
MANY KILLED AND INJURED
Famine Prices Now Prevail
and There is Great Suf-
fering Says Report.

Constantinople April 4.--The fol
lowing dispatch was received here to-
day from Rev. Royal NJ. Cole, head of
the American Mission at Bellies,
Turkish Armenia.
april 3d-At 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of March 29th, there burst upon
us the worst earthquake witnessed
in forty years in these regions. Such
was its force that our city seemed to
be in the jaws of some monster who
would shake us into shreds, as mas
tiff dog does his game. Down came
plastering, furniture was overturned,
cracks were opened in strong walls,
roofs were shattered and torrents OF
rain poured in. During the first day
there were fourteen shocks and they
still continue. There have been
twenty-eight shocks altogether. Of
1000 houses here over 300 have fall
en- and half of the remainder have
been seriously damaged. Official re-
ports state that eight have been
killed. A great many were injured
and many churches, mosques and the
government buildings were badly dam
aged. The surrounding villages sus-
tanned heavy shocks but no great loss
of life. Famine prices now prevail
and there is great poverty and ex-
treme suffering"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-04
MEETING OF CITY
EDUCATION BOARD
Session Held Last Night After Fail
ure to Secure Quorum on Two
Previous Evenings.

After two unsuccessful attempts to
secure a quorum on the two previous
evenings, meeting was finally held
last night Of the Board of Education
Of Santa Fe. Mayor T. B. Catron pre-
sided and Superintendent J. A. Wood
was at his post as secretary. The
members present were: Judge N. B.
Laughlin. Charles r. Easley. James
L. Seligman, Jose D. Sena and Jose
Segura.
Little was done outside of the trans
action of routine business. The report
of the treasurer showed that only
SG936 remained in the general fund
from which salaries of teachers and
other expenses are paid, and it was
ordered that $1,000 be transferred to
this account temporarily from the
building fund. The money taken out
of the building fund is to be replaced
as soon as sufficient cash is available
from the new apportionment and
taxes.
Professor Wood called the attention
Of the board to the school catalogue
which has been under consideration
for some time, and suggested that it
would be well to have it illustrated
with half-tone cuts of the school build.
ings. Mr. Seligman was appointed as
a committee of one to see about secur.
ing pictures from which cuts could be
reproduced. 1t was decided not to
have the catalogue published until af-
ter the Territorial Board of Educa,
tion has adopted the text books to be
used throughout New Mexico during
the ensuing four scholastic years.
Professor Wood also reported that
he had rented the vacant lot on Pal.
ace Avenue west of the old kindergar.
te now used as laundry to S. L.
Bean. Mr.. Bean wanted the ground
for the purpose of establishing a skat
Ing rink there and paid the first three
months rent In advance amounting ia
$50.
The building and grounds commit
tee was authorized to have picture
moulding put up in the superintend
ent's Office and in two recitation rooms
at the Central school building.
It was ordered that an inventor,
should be taken OF all the school prop
erty, the teachers to invoice every
thing in their respective rooms, ant
the superintendent to report same al
the next meeting Of the board.
Nothing further was done except the
auditing of bills and the reading O.
customary monthly reports.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-04
STRIKE-BREAKERS
ATTACKED BY MOB
Which Stoned Special Train on Which
They Were Riding-Many seri-
ousIy Injured.

Cleveland. Ohio. April "A special
train on the Nickel Plate Railroad
bearing forty non-union men going to
Lorain, Ohio, where the yards of the
American Shipbuilding Company are
tied up by a strike, was stoned by a
mob Just as 1t was pulling into the
company's yards today.
All on board the train became panic
stricken and twenty-five jumped from
the train and fed. Hardly anyone on
the train escaped injury and one man
was badly hurt.
The mob was urged on by women
whose voices could be heard above the
din. The mob also stoned the mold
loft, inside the fence where the strike
breakers were housed, causing much
damage
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-04
YOUNG GIRLS SAD
DEATH AT CHAMITA
Miss Lottie HolIerberg Dies Of Spinal
Observation-Disclosures School
in Santa Fe.

Miss Lottie Hollerberg, former
student of Loretto Academy, in this
city, died at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Meyer,
in Chamita. The remains will be
buried at Mound City, Illinois, where
she lived up to two years ago and to
which place the body was forwarded
Wednesday.
The deceased was fourteen years Of
age. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer have no
children of their own daughter. Some
time ago she became afflicted with
tuberculosis of the spine and it was
this that caused her untimely death.
Undertaken NJ. J. Haberer Of the
Wagner Furniture Company Of this
city was summoned to Chamita to pre-
pare the body for shipment, and it
was forwarded yesterday afternoon
via the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
Mrs. Meyer and her mother accom-
panied the remains to Mound City.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-04
BUILDING BLOWS
UP DURING FIRE
Seriously lnjuring
Chief and Thirty
Firernen
100 WERE FIGHTING FLAMES
In Five-Story Tenement in
New York When Terri
fic Explosion Occurred.

New York, April 4.--Thirty firemen,
among them Chief Croker, were hurt
by falling debris and damage estimat-
ed at $4,000 was caused by fire In
a five story tenement building in
Maiden Lane early today. Only two of
the injured men were severely hurt.
Explosion Wrecked Building.
Nearly one hundred firemen were
at work on the burning building when
a terrific explosion ripped off the roof
and shook portions Of the walls into
the street. At the sound Of the explo-
sion the firemen fled but thirty of
them were caught in the falling de-
bris.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-04
RAIN GENERAL;
WAS BADLY NEEDED
Precipitation Slight in Estancia Val.
ley, But Heavy From Torrance
to Santa Rosa.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special TO the New Mexican.
Willard, April 4.--Very slight cain
fell iii the Estancia Valley yesterday
afternoon, but even this did great
good as the soil was getting rather
dry From Torrance and Santa Rosa
on, however. it is reported that a
heavy rain of 12 to Is hours duration
fell yesterday and last night and that
this extended quite distance towards
the Texas line. This was greatly
needed and hailed with much joy.
This rain storm extended as far souta
as Carrizozo and in streaks farther
south of that town.
Sheep in this section are in very
good condition and the outlook for
lambing and shearing is fine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-04-04
WILL NOT CONTINUE
CONTROVERSY
Hartman Makes Final Statement Re.
garding Publication Of Cor.
respondence.

New York, April 4.--E. H. Hartman
today made the following statement
relative to the recent exchange of
correspondence between President
Roosevelt and himself
Il do not intend to continue this
controversy. Everybody knows that
the contest for the U. S. senatorship
in New York in 1904 was between
Messrs. Black and Depew and there
could not possibly be any other candi.
date. There was no bargain whereby
money was to be raised in considera.
tier Of having Depew appointed am.
bassador to France or me made U.
s. Senator and my letter to Webster
dos not so state. That part of the
agreement was for the purpose OF
harmonizing the Black-Depew forces
Ii it became necessary"