davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

Mr., Wood and members of his
stan are completely absolved from
any responsibility for the item re-
ferred to- A reporter of the Bulletin
was present when the incident took
place, and to the best of his ability
recorded 1t just as 1t happened.-Ed-
itor Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

The Catholic Church OF the Sacred
Heart, Marquesville, Punahou, in
charge OF Rev. Father Clement. To-
morrow, April 21st, 1907. Feast Of
the patronage of st. Joseph; II am,
high mass, sermon, collection; pm,
Rosary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20

Following is the program for the
ernest Kaai concert this evening at
'he Young Hotel:
ui. PART !
!. Overture. Poet and Peasant"
............ +. Won Suppc
Kaai Mandolin Orchestra.
2. Duet: Someone Thinks OF
Someone" ......... arr. Il. X.
Margaret and Helen Center.
3. Mandolin Solo: Hearts and
Flowers ......... Tobani
Master Kelvin Keech.
{. Soprano Solo: Message of the
Violet" =. Pixley and Luders
Miss Elizabeth Kaai.
8. Banjo Duet: Home Sweet
Home" ........... arr. +. X.
Margaret Center and Herbert
McInerny.
6. Medley: Hawaiian Airs" 80.
............. arr. II. X
Children's Mandolin Club.
IAN u
|. Mandolin Quartet: 'Swanee
River" ...... arr. Gutman
Ruth Quinn, Kelvin Keech, NJ.
Center, and Z. Kaai.
.. Selection: Dreaming, Love, Of
You ....,....... HaTia
High School Mandolin Club.
B. Guitar Solo: III Troyatore" :.
Mr.. Ernest Kaai.s
|. Violin Quintet: bohemian
Girl .........,... arr H. ~
h. Kaai, LIST violin;
w. Klein, I'd violin;
s. Manu-, Sd violin;
w. Beakbane, cello:
W. Holokahiki, bass viol.
:. Chorus: Just To De With You"
Dunbar
Male Glee Club.
y. Finale: Hawaii Ponoi" .....
............ Kalakaua
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

No 7As) AN ACT (H. B. es5: To To' amena men, sections 426. 427. 4Sl. 4s4 and
 4S6 of the code of 1896. Al.
 Section 1. BeN 1t enacted by the I,erislature of Alabama, that Sectioh 1Ss of the code of 1896 be amended so ssO raad ss follows: Section 426. Sae11, (S91s) (s4S5) (30t6). Appeals to s'nrsne Court on all final judgments From any final judgment or oecree of the chancery, circuit, city pIopate' ar county courts of law and equity eN- cent in such cases as are othe "tse directed by law, an appeal lies 10 the sunreme court, for the examination sh6rooF as matter of right, on the ap- nIicatIon of either party, or his personal renresentatfves: and the clerk regis ter ar Judge of Probate, must certity' tba fact that such appeal was taken ana the lime when, as part of the record. which gives the supreme court jurisdiction of the case
 Sec. 2. Be 1t further enacted that section 427 of said code be amended so as to read as follows: Section 4E [ 1S612) S9ls). Appeals from certain interiocutory decrees. From any de- cree rendered by the cnancery court in term time. or by the chancellor Tn vacation, of by county courts Of 'HW and equity in term time or by the judge of such court in vacation, sustaining or overruling a demmurrer to bill in equity, or sustaining or everything plea to such bill. or sustaining or overruling a motion to dismiss snch biIl for want of equity. an appeal lies to the supreme court. to be taken With in thirty days after the rendition or such decree; the appeal shall be heard and determined by the supreme court in preference to all other than criminal eases, and if the decree of the ehaneel- Tor or judge of the county courts of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

state. make the salary of such judge s4.500.00 year.
 Sec. 2S. That 1t shall be the duty of the official court stenographer of Mo- bile County to attend either in person or by assistant upon said law and equity court whenever required there to by the presiding judge. and to take stenographic notes of the testimony in- troduced in trials therein. Whenever his attendance is required at the same time or times fin either the city. circuit or probate courts of Mobile. he shalf have the right and power to attend in the law and equity court by an assist ant qualified and selected as provided by law, for such assistant in the cir cult or city court of Mobile for whose services said official stenographer shall be entitled to be paid Ten (s10.00) Dol lars per day for each days attendance of said assistant, said compensation for said assistant. if any. to be paid fnonth- ly out of the treasury of Mobile Coun- ty, upon the certificate or order of the clerk of said court approved by the presiding judge thereof. Said stcnog-, rapher shall also make typewritten transcripts of said stenographic notes or any part thereof, on application of any person or persons, for which trans cripts be shall receive from such appii- cant or applicants the same fees fixed by law for like transcripts in the cir cult court of Mobile
 Sec. 29. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act he and the same are hereby repealed.
 Approved August 6. 1907.
 Official.
 Frank N. Julian.
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

law and equity Is reversed, the court snali render such decree as should have been rendered by the Chancellor: but nothing in this section shall be 50 con- strued as to prevent an assignment of errors on such decrees, on appeals taken after the final determination Of the this section
 Sec. g. Be 1t further enacted that Section 431 of | code be amendad os as to read as follows: Section zsf. (5616) (3s23). Appeals from denial Of remedial writs. Appeals may be taken to the supreme court from the Judgment of judges of the circuit and city courts and county courts of law and equity on application for writs of certiorarf supersedeas. quo warranto, mandampz. and other remedial writs, upon plaintiff or defendant giving security for tho costs of appeal. approved by the judge from the day of the judgment; but such appeal shall not operate as a super~ sedeas of the judgment. unless bond with sufficient sureties be given by the appellant. payable to the appeIlees in such sum as the judge hearing the application shall require. conditioned to pay all damages thereby sustained.
 Sec. 4. Be 1t further enacted that Section 4S4 of said code be amended 60 as 70 read as follows: Section 434. Appeals from decisions on motions for new trials. Whenever motion for a new trial shall be granted or refused by any circuit or city court or county court of law and equity in any civil case at law, either party may except to the decision of the court and may reduce to writing the reasons for ths new trial together with the substances of the evidence in the case and also the decision of the court on the motion; onA oI No Atsk.r zf f.. 4ss1 before whom the motion is made fo allow and sign the same; and such bill of exceptions shali be a part of the record in the cause. and may embraea the judgment and motion or other mats ters Of record; and the appellant may assign for error that tho court below improperly granted or refused to grant a new trial; and the supreme court shall have power to grant new trials or to correct any errors of the cfrcuft or city court in, granting or refusing the same.
 Sec. 5. Be It further enacted that section 456 Of said code be amended so as to read as followsi Section 456 (S639) 3952) (35il). Clerk Of ina ferfor courts may Issue executions 3or costs unpaid-clerks of the circuit or city court. or county courts of law and equity, registers in chancsry, and judges Of probate. when cases have been taken from their respective courts to the supreme court by appeal. or other lawful mode. and there decided, If the costs accruing in such lower courts for transcripts. or otherwise. be not paid by the parties against whom theys were adjusted in the supreme court, may issue executions for such costs, returnable into the courts fn which such costs accrued
 Approved August IS. 1907.
 official
 Frank N. Julian.i
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

 No. 7s5) AN ACT G. 5. 5s3l To fix the times and placer of holding
 the Chancery Court in the North
 eastern Chancery Division of Ala
 bama.
 Section 1. Be 1t enacted by eho Legislature of Alabama that the Chan cery Court in the Northeastern Chan oery Division Of Alabama shall be held in each year at the following times ard places: Tn the sixteenth district composed of the County of Autauga af Prattville on the first Monday fm March and September and continue three days. Tn the eighth district com posed Of the county o@ Elmore af Wetumpka, on the first Thursray, after the first Monday In March and Septem- Der, and continue three days. In the seventh district composed of the county of Chiffon, at Cianton on tho second Monday in March and September and continue three days. Tn the sixth dis trict. composed of the county of Shelby, at ColumbianRA on the first Thursday after the second Monday in March. and September. and continue three days. In the tenth district, composed of tho county of Cleburne. at Heflin on the third Monday in March and September and conttpue three days. Tn the fif= teenth district. composed of the county of Etowah. at Gadsden on the first Thursday after the third Monday in March and September and continue three days. In the eleventh diatricr composed of the county of Randoiph at Wedowee on the first Monday ln June and December. and may continue three days. Tn the first district com posed of the county Of Chambers, at Lafayette on the first Thursday after the first Monday in June and December and may continue three days. Tn tho third district composed of the county of Tallapoosa, at DadeviIla on tho second Monday in June and Decemher and may continue three days. Tn the fourth district, composed of the county of Coosa at Rockford on the first Thursday after the second Monday in June and December and may continns three days In the twelfth dfstrick composed of the county of Clay, at Ashland on the second Monday in May and November and continue three days In the fifth district eomposed Of tho county of Talladega, at TaIladega on the first Thursday after the second Monday in May and November and con tinue three days. Tn the thirteenth district composed of the county of Cherokee. at Centre on the third Mon-s day fin May and November and continue three days. Tn the fourteenth dis trict composed of the county of St. Clair. at Ashville, on the first Thurs day after the third MondasiR May and November and continue three days Tn the ninth district composed of the county of Calhoun. at Anniston on the fourth Monday in May and November. and continue three days.
 Sec. ?. Be it further enacted that all laws in conflict with the provisions of this be and the same are hereby re- pealed
 Approved August 9. 1907.
 official
 Frank N Julian
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

No. 71s) H. J. R. (H. J. R. s4a
 Whereas. a study of the many and complex problems of Transportation which now confront the American people justifies the belief that a favor- able solution may be found in the speedy improvement of naviRable in- land water ways and the important sea-ports of the county. and. Whereas, the Port of Mobile is the recognized natural outlet for, the growing com- naerce of large territory. to Cuba. the West Indies and Central and South America, and. whereas, the early deep@ ening and maintenance of the channel from said port of Mobile to the GuSg of Mexico to thirty feet is therefore a great commercial necessity. be it re- solved. by the House of Repreaenta- tives. the Senate concurring, that fn the opinion of the Legislature of Ala bama. 1t would be an act of both wis dom and duty if the Federal Congress- would hereafter make such liberal ap-t propriations for carrying on the trn- proVements at the Port of Mobile an would insure the speedy completion of the work there in conformity with the pressing demands of the growing com meree of said port Resolved further. that copy of this preamble and resc- lutions be sent to each of the Senator's and Representatives from this State ln the Congress of the United States with the request that the same be ladd be- fore that body. and that such favorahie action be urged by said members as will tend to secufe hereafter such sub- stantial recognition from the Federal Government as is justly due an en- terprise Of the importance Of the ono inangurated at Mobile. many years aga. but the work on which has Seemingly not been prosecuted with sufficient rapidly to keep pace with tho expand ing commerce of that port. 4r
 Approved August IA, 1901.
 official
 Frank N Julian
 Secretary Of State.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
INVENTOR OF SEEDING
PROCESS GETS DAMAGES
Jury in Fresno Awards George Petit
$15,2oo in. His Suit
Against Colonel
Forsythe

BY Associated Press.
FRESNO, Oct. Pa jury today award
ed George Pettitt. the inventor of the
process of seeding raisins. a judgment
for Si5.2O0 and interest against Col. VIII
liam Forsythe, who built the first seed
Iing plant in Fresno. Petit sold his pat
ent 10 Forsythe for stock in the packing
plant. An assessment of Sc a share was
levied against the stock and the inventor,
being unable to pay it, lost his stock and
his patent.
He brought suit eight years ago, but Il
fingered In the courts, as Petit did not
have the money to prosecute it. A. Gar
tenlaub, the packer who has acquired
control of the Petit patent, came to his
aid and the case was brought to trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
FRUIT GROWERS SAY
S. P. DxSCRl7NZlvATES
INTERSTATE COMMISSION HEARS
ARGUMENTS
California Exchange One Of Complains
ants Alleging That Cars Are Not
Supplied In Fair Pro-
portions
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Oral argu-
ments were heard today by the interstate
commerce commission in the case of the
California Fruit Growers exchange and
others against the Southern Pacific Rail
way company and the California Citrus
union as intervenor. The complainants
alleged in their petition that the Southern
Pacific furnished cars for the transporta-
tion of only such fruit as was actually
picked and warehoused instead of supply
ing cars to each shipper, as heretofore
In proportion to the amount of the sea-
sons business done by the shippers.
The shippers maintained that the regu-
lation was discriminatory
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
Motor 49,
Ravine

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Oct 25.-Leaping from a
speeding touring car as it raced over the
brink of q mountain ledge two women
and two men today watched babe take
a leap of death to the bottom Of the
ravine score of feet below.
AS the car MADE the plunge the child s
mother was restrained from hurting her
self into the chasm by the efforts of
both men. Lowering himself down the
almost perpendicular bank to the ground
below the father found the little one
beneath the upturned tonneau frightened,
but unhurt.
The accident occurred in mad race
with a storm in the Santa Monica range
near Alalibu. AS the big machine, con-
ming D. M. Christ, his wife and child,
and A. F. Monroe and his wife, dashed
down the uncertain road, without warn
ing the off wheels sank into hssure.
Careening the car zigzagged wildly and
the older occupants had barely time to
spring to safety when with sudden
swerve the machine headed toward the
ravine. Still rolling from the momentum
of their falls the quratet cried warningly
to the tot who did not understand. W ith
wide eyes and chubby fists grasping the
seat the baby raced alone.
When the front wheels crashed through
the shrubbery or the bank the rear OF
the car rose and, whirling, the heavy
auto fell.
Bruised by her own fall Mrs. Christ
was the first to rise, when she reahzed
the danger Of her child. With cry she
staggered toward the ravjne, intent on
rushing to the babes side.
Fearful of the sight he expected Christ
crawled under the auto. There, cramped
between two cushion seats, sat the child.
AS his fathers head appeared the tot
bsped "Tm all wight, papa"
at was a miracle" said the father
tonight. "I cannot understand how death
was escaped"
Christ and Monroe are we'll known busi-
ness men of Ocean Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
MILLIONAIRE CANFIELD
is SUED FOR S161 NOTE

Millionaire c. A. Garfield is made de-
fendant in a suit filed in Justice II. A.
Pierce's court yesterday asking for the
collection of note for S161.S0 said to be
due since 1893.
The interest demanded amounts tc
s24420 Canfield says the account Is out
lawed by the statute of limitations and
that he was excused from the debt some
time ago during bankruptcy proceedings
Date for the trial has not. vet been set
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING GIRL
SUPPOSED SLAYER OF MISS sAPF
GIVEN HEARING
Physicians Testifying in Murder Trial
Disagree as to Manner in Which
She Might Have Met
Her Death
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
IoLA.. Kas., Oct. 25.-The preliminary
hearing of Samuel f. Whitlow, charged
with the murder of May sapp, was con-
tinued here today. The main point
brought out yesterday was the disagree
inert of two physicians over the possf-
bility of Miss sapp having slashed her
own throat.
One doctor testified that. she could not
have done it, the other said it was
possible.
The prosecution today began its attempt
to disprove Whitlow's story
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
Wrecked steamer Total Loss
Associeted Press

BY AssOcfeted PreE1-
MARsHFIELD. Ore. Oct 25.-Latest
reports from the wreck OF the schooner
Novelty are that the vessel will be total
loss. She is high and dry on the beach
and too far from deep water to be saved.
The tug Columbia was at the scene yes
terday. but made no attempt to release
the Novelty. considering it Useless. The
schooner originally cost $4,000. She was
not insured.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
CONVICTED INSURANCE
OFFICIAL DENIED BAIL
DR.. Walter Gillette, Former Vice Presi-
dent OF the Mutual Life, Is
Remanded to the
Tombs

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 25.--Dr. Walter Rouil-
lette. formerly vice president of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, who yester-
day was convicted of perjury and remand
ed to the Tombs, was denied bail in the
supreme court today pending motions of
appeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
Press Clubs to Meet in Seattle

BY Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 25.-The In
ternational League of Press Clubs. which
has been in session here since Tuesday,
elected officers today and adjourned to
meet next year in Seattle. Daniel L.
Hart of Wilkesbarre, Pa. was elected
president.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
Hitchcock in San Francisco

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25.--Frank III.
Hitchcock assistant postmaster general,
is here on a tour of inspection. The prin-
cipal object of his mission, 1t is said, is
to familarize himself with the actual
conditions existing in the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
Realty Dealer Accused

BY Assoclated Fres5.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-A warrant
was issued by Police Judge Shortwell yes
terday for the arrest of Clyde P. Mcleod,
president of the C. p. Mcleod Real Es-
tate company, on charge OIL felony and
embezzlement. His peculations, 1t is said,
will aggregate $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
Insurance Man Dies
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. N-The body
of Thomas Hemmenway, who has been
for the last twenty years clerk Of the
Firemen's Fund Insurance company, was
found at l o'clock this morning at the
corner OF Geary street and Van Ness ave-
nue. His death IS attributed to paralysis
of the heart
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
salt River at Flood Stage

BY Associated Press
PHOENIX. Ariz.. oct. 25.The weather
has cleared but the result of the rains
is the largest flood in the Salt river since
last winter. Work at Roosevelt and
Granite Reef dams has been suspended.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
LOCAL

Two men burned in $4,000 apartment
house fire. Girl hurls herself from win
dow.
Sanitary campaign begun. Hundreds
take part in first days work.
Financial furry is past, declares w. F.
HerriL.
Autoists jump from car as it dashes
into ravine, bearing babe. Child unhurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
KANSAS IS
FOR TAFT
SENATOR LONG DECLARES FoH
OHIOAN
After an Interview with the President,
Politician Says His State Will
Support Secretary of
War
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25-"Kansas will
send a solid delegation to the next Re-
publican convention, pledged to vote for
the presidency of Secretary Taft.
kansas believes the president meant
exactly what he said three years ago
when he remarked that under no circum-
stances would he again be a candidate
for that office"
This was the statement of Senator
Long of Kansas on leaving the White
House today after an interview with the
president.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26

MIDDLESBORO. KY, Oct. 25.-Before
leaving his special train here today Vice
President Fairbanks made clear his posi-
tion with reference to quotations from
certain st. Louis and New York news
papers to the effect that he was not a
candidate, actively or receptically, for the
pre- sidency. He said that while In Sa.
Louis he refused positively to discuss
politics and that any statement alleged to
have come from him in reference to ma
tional politics on the presidency was en-
tirely unfounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
COAST

An amusing incident of the Ford trial
in San Francisco is inability of former
Superintendent of Mint Leach to remem-
ber weight of gold coin.
Sunken steamer Empress of China sue
cessfully floated at Vancouver.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
FOREIGN

Rodies of many victims of earthquakes
in Italy are being recovered. More shocks
are reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
EASTERN

Stringent measures for control of cor
porations recommended by National Civic
federation
Financial situation in New York is
clearing Money is pouring in for banks.
Kansas senator declares his state is for
Taft as successor to Roosevelt
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
TODAY'S NEWS SUMMARY
FoREcAsr

For Los Angeles and Vicinity:
Probably showers Saturday; light
south wind. Maximum tempera-
ture yesterday, SO degrees; mimi
mum, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
PLAGUE Cases Number seventy-slx

FTdYUG OeFoUo TVu'T'E~' y '1''NJ -
BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25.-Bubonic
plague totals to date are as follows: Veri-
fed cases, 76: deaths, as; death rate, 6S.1
per cent; discharged as cured, 19; remain
ling under treatment 8; suspects, 3S.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The order o. knight q Jerusalem has
been bestowed bv the kaiser on Dr. George
Post, an American missionary o. Beirut
NhS - nov IN Berlin The kaiser sent
Count Won Wsdsl TO the American church
On sunday 20 represent him when the Rev
Dr.. Post preached
TT. Emil C Hirsch Il advocEting the
starting q properly conducted dance halls
owe their eZistsnos solely 70 the revenue
derived from them. hoping thereby % UVer-
cone many q the evils attributed 70 the
ordinary dance halls.
Some q the Oldest churches established
under the patronage Of The English crown
are sril standing N TINS country. IN many
Instances the royal arms are displayed on
the walls. and the altar holds communion
silver marked with the inscriptions *
pressing the klnE GOOD WI 10 ms falthful
81, liscts- Notable among these IL King
chapel m Boston. nov Unitarian church
The EVW0rth leAE1s derived IS name
from the EpW0rth recfurT IN England.
Whzrs John Wesley WAS bern and reared
In politics the ConFrsga rinuanstE looE UPON
the famous ordnance Of TX as their own.
lls~fiRssaEt was sad 70 be Due chiefF 70
the efforts Of one MEnEsssh Cutler. q Con-
EreEatiuDEl minister. il prnfihited slavery
IL the Northwest Territory. now ohio. In
diana. Illinois. Michigan and wisconsin.
and abolished the law a primoEeniture,
Which made the eldest son the oniy heir
70 his fathers estate
Hiram X LAthr0D Of Boston. the new
treasurer Of the United Society o. Chris
tiEn EndeEvur. is best known as the SUE
oessful manager q perhaps the largest
excursion parties which me world has
ever seen Re had almost entire charge
o. carrying the 2l088 Endss v0rers 10 san
I Francisco the thousands 10 London IN 1851
and rhs thousands and tens Of thousands
/ 70 Cleveland DISTRICT washington. Mash
Accuse aim q beng b0rn N1th = Liza tAhls
IN Ms hEnA