davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
WANT IMMEDIATE HEARING
UNEXPECTED MOTE BY TRUS-
 TEES IN EDDY CASE

Ask That the "Next Friends" He Or
 dered to Show Cause Why the Mo-
 tion of the Trustees for Leave to
 Intervene IS Plaintiffs Should Not
 Be Grantcd--Conferenve Between
 Court and Contending Parties Ex-
 pected To-day.
 Concord, N. H., April 15,--Counsel for the trustees of Mrs. Mary Baker c. Ed dy in the suit brought by George W.. Glover and other next friends of Mrs. Eddy against Christian Science of f1cials to compel the latter to given an accounting of Mrs. Eddy's estate, took an unexpected course to-day by filing a motion for an immediate hearing,
 The motion, which was filed with the clerk of the Merrimack county su- perior court, asks that the next friends be ordered to show cause why the motion of the trustees, for leave to intervene as plaintiffs should not be granted and that if Mrs. Eddy's rela- tives have objections they make them known at once.
 Later in the day the trustees filed an answer to a supplemental bill filed on April 6, by Glover and other next friends" of Mrs. Eddy. The trustees reserve the right to object to the main- tenance of the proceedings instituted by the next friends Among other reservations they retain the right to apply to the court at any stage of the litigation to determine whether the pro- ceedings instituted by the next friends" were brought in good faith and not instigated by enemies of Mrs Eddy
 The answer denies that the original defendants induced Mrs. Eddy to turn over her property to the trustees, or that the trustees are or have been agents of the original defendants. The trustees aver that to their knowledge no combination of persons has existed for the purposekof secluding Mrs. Eddy and deny the allegation that she was not competent to execute the deed of trust.
 The trustees state that it is their duty if the charges in the bill of the next friends" are true, to prosecute the ten defendants for the recovery of all money and property, If any, misappro- priated or diverted from Mrs. Eddy s estate.
 It is expected that the court will hold conference tomorrow with counsel for both sides for the purpose of fixing date for an early hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
SAME LINE OF DEFENSE.
O'ReiIIy Says It Will be Followed in
 Tha,v's Second Trial.

New York, April 15.-''If another trial is held it has been agreed that the same line of defense as that used in the first trial will be followed. Evelyn ThaW will tell her story again, but her testimony will be greatly strengthened by documentary evidence that was not used before"
 This is the statement credited to Lawyer Dan O'Reilly, of Harry K. Thaw's counsel tonight. It has been reported that O'Reilly would be chief of the defense whe nthe trial is call led again, but this report was not con frmed to-day. and it was even stated officially that none of the law yers who officiated at the last trial ha l been dispensed with by Thaw. On the other hand it was said there would not be a formal announcement of their dis missal by Thaw. they would not re- appear in the case.
 As to MT. O'Reilly's reference to documentary evidence, it was sail to- night that he referred .o the letters written to Evelyn Nesbit by Stanford White
 Among the visitors to the Tombs to- day was a Broadway business man who said he had heard that Thaw was temporarily laboring under financial difficulties and might not be able to give bail ,n as high sum as mignt be demanded by the district attorney. The man declared that he was in sym pathy with Thaw's position and would be willing to furnish cash bail for the prisoner in any sum, if cash bail was acceptable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
GLORIFTER, THE WINNER.
Carries or Carter Handicap and s1O,-
 900 at Acqueduct.

New York, Apiil 15.-Glorifier, J. H McCormick's big chestnut horse, fresh from a successful winter campaign at New Orleans and second choice in the betting, won the $1O,000 Carter handi- capt at Aqueduct to-day, beating Rose ben length and half, which in turn We, ahead in front of Don Diego. De- Mund, the favorite, finished fourth, and Oxford, also heavily played, followed closely on his heels in the fifth posi- tion The time for the seven furlongs was 1:2S 1-5,Na very creditabe perform ance under the conditions that obtain ed to-day
 Twenty thousand persons went down to the opening of the Metropolitan rac- ing season for 1907, notwithstanding the chilling wind that came out of the north, dispelling all thoughts of spring warmth and sunshine. It was a crowd, however, that eagerly took advantage of he first opportunity to back it's judgment or the horses against that of the more than hundred bookmakers, contest wien, it would seem, ended dts&strously for the public. But a sin gle favoritc won.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
MEDICAL SCHOOL DESTROYED.
McGiIrs Second Great Loss From Fire
 Within Two Weeks.

Montreal, Quebec, April 16.-McGill university early this morning suffered its second great loss from fire within two weeks. The medical building, one of the largest of the group comprising the university, was burned to the ground. The loss is estimated at half a million dollars, but the equipment of this department of the university can not be replaced without years of labor, and the loss to the institution is much greater than indicated by the figures. Like the McDonald engineering build ing, destroyed by fire on April with a loss of nearly three quarters of a million, the medical department con- tained many records and instruments which probably cannot be reproduced,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
sh pping News.
New York, April 15.--sailed: Steam CT Furnessia, Glasgow

New York, April 15.--sailed: Steam CT Furnessia, Glasgow.
 Steamer Carmania was reported by wireless telegraph TAO miles east of Sandy Hook at 10 a. m, Will probably dock about a. m. Wednesday.
 A wireless report from the steamer United States, from Copenhagen for New York, says the steamer will dock about noon Tuesday.
 Brow Head, April 15.-steamer Kali ser Wilhelm IT., New York for Ply mouth, Cherbourg and Bremen, 200 miles west at 5:S0 a. m. Will probably reach Plymouth about 7:3) D. m.
 Genoa, April 13-2:50 D. m.-Arrived; Steamer Noordam, New York via Bou- logne.
 CTS Astoria, New York; Columbia, New York.
 Liverpool, April 14-sailed: Steam CT Antillian (fl m Glasgow) Vera Cruz
 Naples, April 1A-sailed: Steamer Nord America. New York
 New York, April 1t'.-Arrived: Steam sr Finland, Antwerp and Dover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
D A. R. FOR WORLDS PEACE
CONTINENTAL CONGRESS UNANI- MOUSLY ADOPTS RESOLUTION

Richmond F. Hobson Delegated as spe-
 cial Envoy to the International
 Peace Congress in New York-Great
 Peace Flag to Be Presented to An-
 drew Carnegie in Appreciation of
 His Services in the Cause.
 Washington, April 15.-The Continer- tai Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution to-day adopted by a unanimous vote resolution in favor of international peace. This was the principal feature of the ternoon the greater part of which was taken up with the roll call of the delegates. Rep resentative Richmond P. Hobson of Alabama, who addressed the congress in behalf of peace, was delegated as the special envoy to present the resolution to the international peace congress in New York city. MT. Hobson is dele gate to the peace congress and spoke before the Daughters to-day.
 The resolution sets forth the regret of the Daughters congress that, on ac- count of it's present meeting, 1t could not accept the invitation to participate directly in the arbitration peace con gress, endorses the Bartholdt resolution adopted at the London congress of the Inter- r-Parllamentary union in 1906, and adds:
 "Resolved; That the president gener- al Is hereby authorized to appoint a commission to present to the peace congress at New York a copy of the resolutions and also to present to MT Andrew Carnegie the great peace flag, rendered to him as an appreciation of his services to the cause of peace.
 That the Continental congress advo- cates the proposition in regard to the tel nations contributing to the cause of peace about one-tenth of one-per cent of the sum devoted to war and endorse as well the peace pilgrimage recently suggested by William T. Stead of Lon don.
 | On behalf of the Continental congress Mrs. Mclean, the president-general said it was an unusual honor for any woman's organization to be invited tc participate in movement looking to universal peace among the nations ot tho earth.
 The reports of the credentials com mittee by Mrs, Charlotte E, Mann oi this city, chairman, and the program committee, Mrs. Alexander F. Patton of Pennsylvania, chairman, were read and approved.
 This evening the Daughters attended musical reception by the Memorial Continental hall committee, the pro ceeds of which are to be devoted to the general building fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK.
Great NOi-h Express Derailed
 Running Forty Miles m Hour.


 St. Paul, April 15.-Running at a speed of forty miles an hour on a straight track the Great Northern west bound Oriental limited, which left here for Pacific coast points Sunday morning, was derailed early to-day at Bartlett N. D,
 Five persons were killed and score or more injured, sonnet of chem ser iously. Alter the wreck a gas tank ex- ploded and the train took fire, seven passenger coaches being destroyed, the sleeper and observation coaches escap- ing the flames. Officials of the road say that the track in this vicinity had been in apparently first class condi- ton, and they are unable to account for the wreck on any other theory than that it was the deliberate attempt of miscreants to wreck the train.
 The dead are: w. B. Jones, mail clerk, Grand Forks. Four unidentified foreigners.
 The wreck occurred on the line divid- ing Nelson and Ramsey counties, the mail car completely jumping over the engine, and landing in Ramsey county, while the remainder of the wrecked train burned in Nelson county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
TITAL STATISTICS FOR 1905.
High Birth Rnte in This state-Activi.
 ty in Divorce Courts.

Hartford, April l5.-In the report on vital statistics for the year 1905, soon to be published many interesting facts and figures will be disclosed. It will show a high birth rate and an increase in the number of deaths and marriages. The report also shows that there has been considerable activity in the di- vorce courts, much more than usual
 The number of birth during the year 1905 in this state was 23,271, an in crease of 4O7 over the previous year and the highest number ever recorded in one year. In S,328 of these births the parents were both Americans while in 14,591 one or both of the parents were foreigners. The number of mar riages shown in the report is S,O75, which is 440 more than in 1904. The deaths numbered 16,291, or 5S7 than in the preceding year. The death rate was 16.4 per 1000 of the living population which was slightly higher rate than in any year since 1900, when it was IS per 1000 In 3S towns the deaths ex- ceeded the births and the figures show that there was a natural loss in the population of 228. The loss this way was g more than in 1904 In eight towns the death and birth rates were equal and in 122 the births exceeded the deaths. The number of divorces is 491 or ? more than in the previous year. The rate of divorces to mar riages was one to every 16.4 Of the diyorces 26O were for desertion. One hundred and 47 more widowers remar- riel than widows and among tho di- Torced people 37 more women remar- ried than men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
President Open. Masonic Fair.

Washington, April 15,-President Roosevelt tonight touched a golden key at the White house and turned on the lights at Convention hall in this city where for the next two weeks the mem bers of the Masonic fraternity are to hold fair in the interest of the build- ing fund of tn enew Masonic Temple.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
ANOTHER COMET DISCOVERED.
Prof. MeIIish of washburn observa-
 tory Found It sunday.

Cambridge. April 15.-Another comet was discovered last night, according to a telegram received to-day at the Har- ward observatory from Professor c. c. Comstock, director of the Washburn observatory at Madison, Wis. The discovery was made by Professor Mel fish on April IA, .679 G. M T., in right ascension 6 hours 40 minutes and dec lination degrees north.
 The comet has daily motion Of plus 8 degrees in right ascension end plus ' degrees in declination, and is de- scribed as being large, faint and diff fuse.
 The time of the discovery reduced to eastern time was April IA at Il hours 17 minutes 45.6 seconds, p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
EYE HUNDRED REPORTED LOST
City of Mexico Hears of Great De-
 struction of Life.


 structiOn of Life.
 City of Mexico, April 15-The "Banco Nacional" CNational Bank of Mexico) has received a telegram saying that 800 lives were lost in the destruction of Chilpancingo and Chilapa. The telegram adds that both cities were completely destroyed. In governmental circles the report is not credited. It is admitted that both cities were se- verely damaged but it is not thought that the deaths will even approximate 300 owing to the fact that the houses are massive affairs, built of stone in order to resist earthquake shocks.
 The federal authorities here have beeen appealed to by the governors of the disticts of Bravos and Chilapa for tents as the inhabitants in the stricken cities are now living in the open, hay- ing constructed dwelling of palm leaves and branches.
 The governor of the state of Guer- rero has dispatched military engineers and troops to the destroyed district and the work of rescue and sanitation is being carried on in a systematic man. ner
 The Federal telegraph office in this has informed the Associated Press that the earthquake of last night has lnte ,-
 Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
Sister of Lutc NJ. A. Hanna Dead.

New York, April 15,-Mrs J. Weyman Jones, sister of the late Senator Mar GUS A. Hanna, and widow of a we'll known mine owner, died to-day at Roosevelt hospital of peritonitis follow ing surgical operation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
STATE MORTALITY FOR MARCH
Forty-twO Less Deaths Than in Febru-
 ary.

Hartford, April l5-The mortality re- port for the month of March issued to- day by Secretary Townsend of the State Board of Health shows that there were 1,55S death during the month or 42 less than in February This total however was 69 more than the number for March of 1906. and sos more than the average for March for the last five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
Death Of English Artist.

London, April 15.-The death is an- nounced of James Clark Hook, R. A., the well known English artist. Ite was born in 1S19.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
RECORDED MANY MILES AWAT.
seismograpbs in European Cities Note
 Violent Earthquake.


 Vienna, April 15.-The meteorological stations in this city and at Trieste re- port violent earthquake at distance of 6,25O miles. Tle disturbance proba- ply is the earthquake at Mexico City
 Berlin, April 15.-The seismograph at Hamburg, Potsdam, Goettingen and Jena registered a severe earthquake shock this morning at a distance of 6,210 miles. The heaviest shock occur red at 8 a. m. The disturbance prob ably was somewhere in South or Cen tral America.
 Berkeley, Cal. April 15.-Perhaps the most remarkable earthquake shock ever recorded at the students observatory at the University of California was registered on the Omey seismograph early to-day. The shock lasted for more than half an hour, and on ac- count of the greater duration it is be- lieved that the local station is much nearer the center of the shock than the eastern stations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16
SUBSTITUTE BILL ON
 STORRS' SCHOOL MATTER
REMOVAL OF STATE AGRICUL- TURAL INSTITUTION IS PRO-
 VIDED AGAINST.

Legislative Committee and Represen- tatives of Various Commissions and
 Boards Meet at state Capitol and Adopt Resolutions in Form of Meas ure to Be Presented ns Substitute for the Governors Recommendations
 Bill Creates Commission to Inves-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16

tcontinued on second Page.>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-16

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
LADIES' AND CHILDREN's
TRIMMED and
UNTRnTdED HATS

have been aided to the collection since
the opening, these are very stylish and
inexpensive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
LEGAL BREvITIES.

a petition is being circulated FER the
disappointment of E. r. Stackable as
collector of the port.
George Sea, Deputy High Sheriff, has
returned from a hunting trip TO .<9n6-
lokai much improved in health.
IF. A MayfieId, manager of the Maui
Hotel. Wailuku, has secured a.-Iaasa
of the place from Carl Waldeyer.
The japanese immigrants who ar
rived by the China on Saturday are
now being examined by the immigra-
ton authorities.
1t is reported that Charles Creigh-
ton VIII challenge the right of A.. NJ.
Brown to appear as prosecuting attor-
ney in the police court.
The United States District Court held
a session at o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon for the purpose of approving
Marshal Hendry's accounts.
In view of improved financial condi-
tien Of the county and the needs of the
police department, Sheriff Iaukea will
ask the Supervisors for an additional
$500 month for the department.
A little daughter of DR.. C. B. Cooper
yesterday morning fell from an arbor
at the Wilder place, Waikiki, where
the family are staying for the sum-
MGR and broke the fen1ur OF one of
her legs.
K. Kitayama, the driver of a swilI
wagon. who was injured by man from
the cruiser Maryland, who was on
horseback, col1iding with him. was paid
twenty-five dollars for the damage
done. The money was paid through
Admiral Very.
Secretary Mott-Sn1ith has decided
that the consideration OF certificates
of Hawaiian birth will be taken up
only on Tuesdays and Fridays here
after. So many applications of this
kind are made that a large share of
the Secretary's time is taken UP with
the matter.
Chambers Drug Store, at the corner
Of Fort and King streets. was enter
ed some time Saturday night by a
burglar and about Sc was taken out of
the cash register. An entrance was
effected by boring holes in the panel
Of the door at the corner, thus weak
ening the panel. forcing it out and
reaching in and throwing back the
oek on the door.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
GERMAN PICNIC
PLANS PROGRESSING

The preparations and plans for the
picnic to be given the members of
the crew of the German cruiser Con-
dor by the Honolulu German colony
on Saturday are going ahead nicely.
and it is expected that about three
hundred people viii be in attendance.
The affair is being got up by the
resident Germans, the money raised
subscription being put into the
hands of w F. Pfotenhauer, the Ger
man Consul, who is managing it.
Arrangements have been made for a
special train both ways from Honolulu
to the Peninsula, where in the after
noon there will be games and sports
typica1ly German. to be followed by a
dinner and then a. dance, the party
expecting TO return in the evening
about nine O'Clock. The train for the
Peninsula win leave Honolulu at three
o. clock, although the tickets viii be
good on any train going or coming. In
order that the arrangements may be
complete, it is necessary that all who
purpose going to the picnic inform Mr..
Pfotenhauer by Thursday.
4 committee of ladies have taken in
hand the decorating of the pavilion,
while the contract for catering has
been given the Palm restaurant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
THE woMAN.s BOARD.

The Woman 5 Board of Missions viii
convene in Central Union Church this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, under lead
ership of its president, Mrs. scudder,
returning by the Korea. The study Of
. The Island World viii be in charge
of Mrs. John 7. Guliek-the topic,
s"The Society Islands +" An extended
report Of japanese work win be given
At this October meeting win be taken
the special collection for the Armenian
Orphans relief fund. Strangers as
well as friends are cordially invited
TO the meetings Of the Beard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
BIDS FOR SUPPLYING DESKS.

Bids for supplying four hundred and
fifty desks for the Department of Edu-
cation were opened yesterday in the
Office of Superintendent Rabbit There
we're only two bidders. A. B. Arleigh
& Co. and T. G. Thrum. ArIeigh Of
fered TO supply the required number
of Jewel Automatic desks for s2495.
Thrum s tender was for Trenton double
non-adjustable desks, the figure quot
ed being S255s.so-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

See the swell hats in Sachs window
Go to Whitney & Marsh today AMI
look at the silk mulls.
4 lodge pin has been lost. See Clas-
sified advertisements.
A japanese couple is wanted Ses
CLASSIFIED advertisements
Ring IS for the Union Pacific Trans
fer CO. TO move your baggage.
Handsome patterns. silk muils, 40c. q
yard. Whitney & Marsh today.
". ". Dimond & Co. carry a large
stock Of the celebrated Community
silver"
R. c. A. Peterson, dealer in real
estate and securities, solicits your
business.
A three-roorn dwelling on College
street is offered for rent or sale. See
Classified ads.
Frank Pacheeo. the barber. viii put
your razor in as fine condition as he
keeps his own.
The Lawrence Barrett 1ec cigar is a
delightful mild Havana smoke Try
one. Ask your dealer
Benson, smith & Co. call attention
TO spurious limitations of remedies of
which they are the sole owners.
Hawaiian News Co have a complete
stock of 1905 Excelsior diaries. Now
is the time to buy while the variety
is large.
There is always a good smoke in an
Owl cigar. It is the best &c. cigar
ever put on the market. NJ. A. Gunst
& Co, agents.
The best paint for wear and looks
is W. P. Fuller & Co.'S Pure Prepared
paint. sold by Levers & Cooke It is
ready for use.
Cool rooms. nicely Furnished. electric
lights and running water in every room.
porcelain bath tubs, at the Majestic,
corner Fort and Beretania avenue. :
For home use, incandescent electric
light. Phone Hawaiian Electric Co.
and they vii. send a man to figure on
wiring your place as economically as
possible.
sixty-fve-cent silk mulls for 4oc.
yard at Whitney & Marsh today.
The Island Curio store-Steiner's-
Elite building, Hotel street. On sale
real Hawaiian curios. kou ealabashes-
tapas. feather leis, lots Of yellow shells.
necklaces. =
Next month the trades viii cease 70
blow and your kitchen viii be warmer
than it has been for months Why not
ger a gas stove and keep the heat
where II belongs? The Honolulu Gas
Co. Ltd
The fact that the pure food law pre-
vents the use Of antifermentine in
cream world cause a hardship but for
the additional fact that the Metropolis
tan Neat %. has such a splendid cold
storage deUartment. That company
VIII in future sell the cream Of the
Associated Dairymen's Company and
deliver IL fresh 70 customers. See the
advertisement today.
Elegant embroideries in matched sets.
just opened at Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
WISDOM OF EXPERIENCE.

Newpop fweariiy)-It must be time
10 get up. my dear.
Mrs. Newpop-Did you hear the clock
strike So
Newpop-No. but the baby has fallen
asleep.-chieago News,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-01
END OF THE VACATION.

Influential Parfshioner-Doctor. when
do you start up the works again?
Rev DR.. Fourthly with great seyeri-
ty)-Divine service viii be resumed
next Sunday morning. Mr.. Higgswor-
thy. ar II o'clock-Chicag Tribune.