davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30

Of the new 2 1-4-cent rate Is put into
effect under this arrangement as lar
as the Governor can control the same.
~. The governor advises all peo-
pie against bringing any penalty suits
pending final determination OF the
questions involved and asks the peo-
pie as a whole to acquiesce in this ar
rangement.
"S. The suit pending before Judge
Pritchard to be diligently prosecuted
without the state, however,. waving
any question of jurisdict:on.'
Messrs. Alfred P. Thorn and Alex
ander P. Humphrey, counsel for the
Southern Railway company, under
stand that the Southern Railway will
not inaugurate contempt proceedings
because Of anything heretofore done
by any Of the state officers IN con-
nection with the rate litigation. They
agree to do all they can to prevent
the Inauguration Of any such con-
tempt proceedings.
This arrangement between Cover
nor Glenn and the Southern Railway
is also assented to by George ROM
tree. attorney for R. Nelson Buckley
and others, complainants, and Alex
ander Hamilton, general counsel for
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad COM
pany, except that they do not consent
that the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company shall be indicted in one case.
AS to this clause in the agreement
they leave the state at liberty to do
as its sense Of duty may dictate.
Statement by Governor Glenn.
Governor Glenn, late tonight, gave
out a statement to the press regard
ing the outcome Of the states fight
for the 2 IA cent rate law, as follows
"The governor considers the vic
tory in the matter Of the state against
railroads as one for states rights and
the people. There we're many things
that added to the victory.
"First, the Righteousness Of the
cause, the determination of the peo-
pie through their officers, no longer to
submit to the oppression Of the rail-
roads or the interference Of the fed
eral courts.
"The governor feels that it is a
great step forward for states rights
and that if all the other states Of the
Union will continue the fight already
begun in North Carolina, and insist
upon their senators ami representa-
tives in congress trying to curtail the
growing power Of the federal courts
in the future there will be no trouble
to control and direct railroads and
other corporations
Sanford Back in Washington.
Washington, July 2?.-Assistant
United States Attorney Gener.
al Sanford returned to Wash
ington today from Asheville, N. c..
where he went at the suggestion OF
the attorney general to look into the
matter of differences between the
federal and state authorities, arising
ont Of the law inhibiting charge OF
more than 2 IA cents per mile fol
passenger traffic within the state. Mr.
Sanford said he was not at llbery tc
make anv statement regarding his
mission or the result Of it. He left to,
night for Lenox, Mass, to lay the
whole matter before the attorney gen.
eral who is spending his summer vaca'
tion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30
Cheap Rates 70 Little Mountain on
Account Of Newherry College
po,,,oiop
Reunion,

On account Of Newberry College re-
union at Little Mountain, Friday, Au-
gust 2nd, the c., y. & L. will sell
round trip tickets limited to date IS
sued, good on regular trains from
Newberry at the rate Of GO cents.
!. L. Robinson.
Ticket Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30

Tractable husbands Of Daughters
of the Revolution are for Fairbanks.
and Courier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-30

Cocktail thirsters in a dry country
are for FairbankS.-News and Cour-
ier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
ROOSEVELT DEPLORES
SUBSIDY BILL DEFEAT

OMAHA. Neb.. April 1.-Representa-
tive f. p. Pollard of the First Nebraska
District has received letter from
President Roosevelt thanking him for
his support of the ship subsidy bill,
congratulating him and other Western
Congressman upon the view they had
taken of the situation and deprecatine
the defeat of the bill as a serious in
jury TO the commercial interests of the
United States. Following is an ex-
tract from the letter:
1t is deeply discreditable to us as a
nation that out shipping should be driv-
en- from the high seas, and 1t has thus
been driven partly because our steam
ship lines are quite unable to COM
pete with foreign steamship lines
English. German, French, Japanese
which are heavily subsidized by their
Governments. and partly because the
high standard of wages and of living
which we exact for our seamen puts
our shipmasters and shipowners at q
disadvantage when forced to compete
even with nonsubsidized ships of for
eign powers. This difference in stan
dards and the Substitution of our for
eign competitors, taken together, have
created an obstacle to the development
of our shipping which is insurmount-
able, except by a subsidy, and this ODD
stacle must be cleared away as we
would clear away a bar from the
mouth of a river.
/ felt that the loss of the ship sub
sidy bill at the last session of Con-
gress was real blow TO our country
and that 1t was especially to be re-
GREETED because 1t tended to dampen
some of the enthusiasm for closer rela-
lions with this country which Secre-
tary Roots visit aroused In South
America.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
MAY NOW GET
THEIR BACK PAY
Senate Bill TO Relieve Police
In Hawaii County by
Legislation.

In the passage of House Bill No. 12t
on third reading in the Senate yester
day precedent is established which
may be far-reaching.
When Keolanui was elected Sheriff
of the County of Hawaii the Board of
Supervisors was composed almost ex.
clusivcly of Republicans. A question
Of authority ut once arose as to the
right to appoint policemen, the board
contending that the authority was vest
cd in it or at least that the Sheriff
could not appoint without the consent
Of the supervisors.
As a result of this clash two sets of
policemen were on duty until n deci'
sion was rendered by the Supreme
Court, the matter having been first
passed upon by Judge Parsons. On one
occasion the Auditor of the County was
ordered to issue the warrants but he
declined to do so and the matter has
dwindled along since then until now
the Legislature has acted upon it by
passing n bill which will grant the
relief for which the policemen pray.
Extracts from the report made by the
Senate Judiciary committee are here
given:
"The Legislature is not confined, In
it's appropriations of public moneys
to cases where legal demand exists
against the Territory or any political
subdivision thereof, and it may recog.
nize claims founded in justice and
equity in the largest sense of those
terms; and in so doing it may levy
tax or impose charge against the
Territory, or political subdivision
thereof, for the payment of claims for
services rendered to be paid by the
Territory or by such subdivision there
of. The one limitation in this respect
namely, that it may appropriate from
general funds only.
GAS between two classes OF "inno-
cent persons'',--i. e. the County on
the one side, and the appointees on the
other,--the general equitable rule is
that the party causing loss should
make it good. Otherwise the penalty
of the supervisors error would not fall
upon them or upon the County, but up
ON the persons who were appointed as
officers and who undoubtedly gave their
time to the County.
cit is accordingly recommended that
the bill be passed"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
WRECK NEBRASKA
BEET SUGAR CO.

OMAHA, March 31.-By a stroke OF
high finauce on the part of 10. II. Har-
riman, d. o. Mills, Stuyvesant Fish
and a dozen other millionaires of New
York and Boston, the Standard Beet
Sugar Company of Nebraska has been
wrecked and the great plant of the
company-the largest beet-sugar fac
tory in the worlds on the verge of
falling into the hands of Hartman
and his assistants. And while a por-
ton of the loss will fall on other mil
lionaires, nearly 100000 will come from
the pockets of poor farmers and actual
day laborers.
The Standard Beet Sugar Company
was incorporated in 1899 in New Jer-
sey, and 100000 in preferred and $780,
900 in common stock issued. This
money was put into a plant at Ames,
Neb. as was also 100000 in bonds.
The bondholders We're: II. III. Harri-
man. George Croker, ID. O. Mills. Og-
den Mills, Stuyvesant Fish, Nathaniel
Thayer, Robert II. McCurdy. T. Jeffer-
son Coolidge. T. Jefferson Coolidge Jr.,
w. Bayard and II. Fulton Cutting,
Percy X. Pyne, C. II. Perkins and
other New York and Boston financiers.
The mortgage to secure the 100000
bonds covered the entire plant, includ-
ing the money derived from the sale
of the 100000 stock issue.
The factory began operations on a
tremendous scale, and instead of de-
claring dividends on the stock, REIN
vested the profits In the plant, but al
ways leaving the entire plant covered
by the 100000 mortgage. A time came
three years ago when. instead OF pay
Ing the farmers for their sugar beets
and the workmen In the plant for their
time, the company took the money due
them. amounting to 100000 and
doubled the capacity of the plant,
A number OF farmers had actually
mortgaged their farms In order to
raise more beets. These mortgages
were foreclosed and many farmers
were closed out
Tho Old Colony Trust Company Of
Boston II trustee OF the bondholders,
and H. u, Daniel of Omaha Ii trustee
OF the sugar plant. The Old Colony
has petitloned the Federal Court 20
have the sugar plant sold AZ auction
ana the farmer creditors say II IN tho
Intention of the bondholders 10 buy In
tho plant, pay The selling price VI the
plant back 10 themselves for tho re-
tlrem0nt Of the bonds ana mortgage,
and thus wipe out tho entire $500 900
stock issue as Well as the 100000 Of
unsecured claims, al the same lime re-
tainlng possession Of the whole prop
eTiy,
Trustee Daniel has interviewed and
filed a petition With tho United states
Court ln omaha % prevent tho sails
~ lho sugar plant by auction, ANA has
asked ihai The entire Issue of bonds
be- Cancelled,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
FQI[ EXCnQ1ge
A New Back for an Old one-How It
Is Done in Honolulu.

Nothing uncertain about the work
OF Doans Kidney Pills in Honolulu.
There is plenty of positive proof of this
In the testimony of citizens. Such
evidence should convince the most
skeptical doubter. Read the following
statement:
A. ]. Cahill. of Fort Street, Honolulu,
Hawaii, night watchman in the en-
ploy of Messrs. Il. II. Davies & Co..
Ltd, says:
when a young man l was q sailor
and at one time worked for the Inter-
Island service. I was however, oblig-
ed to give up sea life on account Of
severe suffering from my back and
kidneys. For this had tried various
remedies. but the one which restored
me to health was Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills-procured at HOLSTERS
Drug store. They relieved me COM
pletely after years of suffering. If any
one desires further particulars he may
apply to me. am to be found at Van
Dorn's Ship Chandlery, Fort street."
You should get the same medicine
which helped Mr.. Cahill. See that the
full name, DOAN'S BACKACHE KID
NEY PILLS, is on the wrapper and
refuse any imitation.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co.. Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
Y.M.C.A. PLANS TO HAVE
FINE IMPROVEMENTS

Some useful changes are being
planned for the Y. M. C. A. building.
At the meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors last Monday night. a financial
appropriation was made for the fixing
up of a social room for members. The
room chosen Is what Is known as the
free reading ROOM" The floor, which
will be polished, is to have large
rug for covering. The walls will be
finished in tinted burlap and will
have a plate rail about five feet from
the floor The large window, which
looks into the gymnasium, will be
transformed into a picture frame"
the moulding around the windows will
still remain, but the glass will be
boarded up and photographs and pic
lures pasted on. Mission furniture will
be the style of furniture used and the
plans make this the most attractive
room in the building. A piano will be
set Up and members will have a chance
to try over the latest and most popu-
lar songs of the day in their" room.
This means that the free reading
room which has been conducted for
some time past, will be abolished. This
room contained the daily papers and
one or two weeklies and the public
made use of them: misused this use in
fact, Transforming the reading room,
as one member of the board of direc-
tors expressed 1t, into a "bums roost."
The papers and stand have been plac-
ed in the members reading room, and
while the sign on the door reads, For
Members only" still permission will
be granted any respectable man to
make use of it. The free reading room
was originally intended for that class
of men, but the other class have had
the run.
The old parlor is being fitted up as
an office for the board of directors.
This room will also be used for COM
mittee meetings and for the Bible
class.
The Sunday afternoon meetings for
men have been given up and the Bible
class has taken its place. Secretary
Super leads the meeting Sunday. His
subject will be, Jesus Instructions to
His Disciples"
The educational department has de-
cided to conduct a summer night school
for boys, during May, June and July.
Three nights a week will be devoted
to the study of business arithmetic,
letter-writing and geography by means
of current events. The school will be
primarily for boys whose education
has been neglected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
MISLEADING
POSTAL CARDS

When there Is such an effort being
made to exploit the country, too much
care cannot be taken to put facts.
figures, and likewise pictures, correct
ly before the public. II Is true that
the most of the citizens OF outlying
townships on the Coast might not be
able to tell an alligator pear from n
papaya, but there Is always somebody
In the neighborhood who can, and he IL
always the neighborhood oracle. A
resident of Honolulu, well-up In the
fora OF the country, has called atten-
ton TO series of misleading postal
cards that are being exhibited at
places about town which ought TO be-
put out OF circulation. on one Of these
the mangosteen IL labeled strawberry
guava," and there are errors or the
came kind on some others. A we'll
known magazine. some time ago, com
menting on the aquatic accomplish
ments Of the natives, described them
gaily padding their outrigger boats
from Honolulu 10 Hilo, IN tho morn
ing, and getting back In time for a
lata supper Ia the evening Tho nnT
enlightened outsider may BIO forgiven
such slips Of the pen, but Honolulu
should not add 90 tho Hood VI mis-
Information, Of which there 10 already
mare than enough,
other deceptive postal cards repre-
sent tho Young Hotel aH y brick red
structure and Central union church AZ
balng made Of eoneTe1e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
.OTWELL LIKES
NAME OF MALE
Thinks Legislative Choice for
Lighthouse Ship a Very
Suitable One.

The suggestion made by tho mem
bers OF the House OF Representatives
that the new lighthouse tender be
christencd the MALE" meets with q
great deal OF favor from Captain OF
well. as the following letter would In
dictate. Tho one great feature In favor
OF this name. In addition to those set
forth in the letter OF Speaker Holstein
suggesting It, IL that the pronunciation
to the people OF the mainland will be
easier than would be those of lima
The reply OF Captain Orwell regarding
the namo In.
April 10. 1907.
House of Representatives. Territory
OF Hawaii. Honolulu, T. II.
''Sirs: I have the honor to acknowl-
edge receipt of your favor Of the 9Th
inst. and wish to express my thanks
for the action taken by your body. re-
garding an appropriate name for the
new lighthouse tender to be used In
Hawaiian waters.
1.-THE name Male seems to be
very fitting one, aside from the fact
that 1t a pretty, euphonious name.
characteristic of these Islands.
Since your body represents the
whole of Hawaii. and since almost q
unanimous vote was cast for the name
Male your suggestion will have con-
siderable weight in the selecting of an
appropriate name for the tender.
Very respectfully.
&C. w. OTWELL,
Captain, Corps OF Engineers. U.s.A."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
Foreign Sport

California triumphed over Stanford
in the Freshman's track meet, by 81 1-2
points to "a 1-2 points.
Braggart won the $3.50 Gerhard
Handicap at Oakland.
Mum of Oakland High School broke
the worlds interscholastic pole vault
record with a vault of II feet inches.
Marshall B. Levy of Indianapolis
won the individual bowling champion
ship of the American Bowling Con-
gress.
Stanford defeated the university OF
Southern California in track meet
by So points to SO points.
Cyclone Thompson and George Men,
sic fight In Los Angeles on April IL.
~
Lou Dillon 1:59 1-2) has a filly foal
by John A. McKerron. 2:07 IL.
49,
Jack Chesbro has reconsidered his
Intention OF retiring from baseball.
~
There is some talk OF sending Tom
my Murphy 10 England to box sum
mers.
~
Maher, the American jockey. won
the $4,000 Queens Prize at Kempton
Park on Lord Derby's Bridge or
canny.
~
Frank Goteh defeated Farmer burns
in Chicago In straight falls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
SPORTS
MALES MAY GO
TO BIG ISLAND

There Is a proposition on foot for
Ioca! socker team to visit Hawaii ana
play a game with n picked team OF the
big island on the Fourth OF July.
Association football has only recent
~ been introduced on Hawaii but 1t
has taken firm root there and both
waiakea and Hakalau have good
teams.
Manager catteral OF the Males has
written to the Hilo Fourth OF July
celebration committee, asking them
what inducement they will offer to Sc
cure a visit of the champions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
OAHU COLLEGE RECEIVES
ANOTHER MONEY GIFT

At the meeting OF the trustees OF
oahu College held yesterday, an
n0unoement was made Of the gift OF
$500 TO tho college by MT ana Mrs,
T.. q. Jones, Il Is the wish of MT ana
Mrs Jones that this money, pay LOT
tho presidents house, THIS u not the
first bonefaotlon the college has on
ioyed from these generous Hiyers'
othor Institutions In town have also
been made glad by their Swing me
Hawaiian Board recently received
new homo from them MI Jones has
heon trustee ana treasurer nl mo COZ
lego Tor many years ana mere mas
neon no one Qn lhe hnafd nlolp sen
frnuH IA lhe siNlnE u ilmo pr mel"
gpalnus IA me uphulialhR ~ mo W.
ieleaia NJ runahnu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
oLAUpINE's CARGO.

The steamer Claudine, Captain Par
ker, arrived from Hawaii and Maui
ports yesterday morning at 3 O'Clock,
She brought 2dii bags of sugar, 10
bags of corn, rs hogs and 50 pack
ages OF sundries,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
FIRST STUDENTS
GAME ARRANGED

The first game Of the interscholastic
baseball series will be played on April
90, between the Kams and oahu Col
lege.
The college lineup will be as fol-
lows:
Lyman, C; Johnny Williams, p; j.
Winnie, 1b; A. Lowrey, 2b; Lo On, 3b;
j. Desha, S.; A. McDougall, CT; w.
Desha, II; c. Akina, IF.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
MILLER SAVES
HIS $50 FINE

q. f.. Miller, who appealed from
fine Of $50 in the District Court for
assault and battery, said to have been
committed in completely with G. Hause-
man. now serving six months in Jail
therefor, was found not guilty by the
jury in Judge De Bolts court yester-
day morning. The actual offense al
legged was the holding up of Japa-
nese saloonkeeper early one morning,
one man assaulting the victim and the
other going through the money drawer.
Japanese make poor witnesses and the
prosecution had difficult proposition
to handle.
BALLS FORFEITED.
r. T.. Lockwood, one of the rcgistra-
tion perjury defendants, did not appear
when his case was to have been tried
yesterday afternoon. Judge De Bolt
ordered his bond forfeited. The bail is
only 800, which is trifle in Il mat
ter involving penalty of twenty years
at hard labor. j. III. Townsend and
A. p. Looney are Loclswood's sureties.
A warrant was issued for Lockwood's
arrest.
Judge De Bolt found Chin Wan in de-
fault and ordered his bail forfeited in
his appeal from the District Courts
sentence of ten days imprisonment and
payment of costs for having been found
by night without lawful excuse upon
the enclosed premises of another.
TWO JUDGMENTS YESTERDAY.
After trial lasting two days Judge
Robinson gave judgment for the PLAIN
tiff for the full amount claimed in the
suit of Quong Wah Yuen VS.. Sam Wo
Chan. The Judgment is for $55l.2O with
interest from August /, 1904. Thomp-
son & Clemens for plaintiff, A. s. Hum
phreys for defendant.
Judgment was given by Judge Lind
say for the full amount claimed, $24OO,
in the suit of Yong Kwong Tat VS.. Lee
Chu ct al w. w. Thayer for plaintiff,
Magoon Lightfoot for defendant.
oBJEt TIoN TO ATTORNEYS.
G. w. Ashford and II. w. Breckons,
attorneys for plaintiff in the damage
suit of Walter C. Peacock against A.
]. Campbell, A. M. Brown, Il. A
Douthitt and II. r. Lake, file separate
objections against Attorney General
Peters and County Attorney Cathcart
appearing as attorneys for defendants,
for the reason that the acts complain
ed of constitute a criminal offense UNI
der Sec. 2922, Revised Laws, for which
the defendants are liable to be pro-
secuted. They also move to have
day set for hearing the demurrers,
The forum., 1907-08-24
The Clubs, Social and Otherwise.

Ladies' Sunlight Social, meets every
Wednesday at the residences of it's
members, discusses art, culinary, and
home circle questions
st. Paul Sewing Circle meets every
Thursday at Lecture room of st. Paul
church, discusses all important home
circle questions.
Mothers Literary, meets every
month, auxiliary to st. Paul Sewing
Circle.
The Woman's Club meets every
week, is the oldest club-has been and
is a rescue club for the fallen,
philanthropic agency, this club has
social and Juvenile section, Mrs. c.
H. Morgan is president, Mrs. Higgin-
botham is chairman, of the social sec
ton; Miss Clara Blackwell is press
reporter for this club.
The NOne-Such, is social club
among the younger society folk
meets every Thursday.
The Don't Worry, is club composed
of the elderly married ladies-meets
weekly.
Lodges and their meeting nights
and place of meeting will be carried
for Csc the month. We have all man
ner of lodges here.
The forum., 1907-08-24
RAILWAY TIVE TABLES.
IE1IIIAsB|EA.;9Gll'I !

pepot 1enth, belveen Washngton and Jei
The forum., 1907-08-24

See E. L. Rogers for the best sick
and accident policies. SO per, week
when sick or hurt '"'
Get in the reading habit-Colored
papers are for sale at: J. e. Thomp-
son, l.. F. Osborne's Pool Room, The
Pekin Cafe, Brown & Meals Restau-
rant. Elk I. Cafe. At these places you
can secure the New York Age, Boston
Guardian. The Freeman, Richmond
Planet, The Voice, The Colored Amer
lean Magazine, The Forum, Etc ~
The forum., 1907-08-24
Saloon Turned
Down at 18th
and Mason st.

The council did but its duty in
refusing to sell license for sa-
loon at 14Ch and Mason streets
The people have rights and to
have done otherwise, they would
have violated their oaths-there.
fore they do not deserve any
special comnendation. The peo.
pie who have fought it deserve
special praise. We hope the
church will sail now in peace.