davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
BRYCE SMOKES PEACE PIPE.
He Also Makes Additional Comment
on Oklahoma Constitution.

Guthrie, Okla. June S-James Bryce
British Ambassador. and his party left
here early to-day for Arkansas City Ark.
on the way East, after spending last
night in Guthrie as the guests Of Gov
and Mrs. Frantz Yesterday Mr.. Bryce
smoked the peace pipe with Quanah
Parker, the Commando chief, and
watched the Indians in their villages in
Western Oklahoma.
In some further comment upon The
Oklahoma constitution. Mr.. Bryce said:
Your proposed constitution seems 10
contain great many experimental in
gradients. Some Of its provisions have
been tried. and some are now in use in
Switzerland. wA'ch regard as the great
est democracy earth"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
THAW AFTERLAWYER
Dolphin NJ. Delmas Will Not
Be Chief Counsel.
THE PRISONER IS CONFIDENT
Convinced His Second Trial VIII Re
snIt I'm AcquittaI-BelieVes AttOr-
ney should BE New Yorker, and
May Retain weII-knoyrn Advocate
with Record i'm Such Cases.

New York, June 1S.-During the present
! week Harry X. Thaw will select counsel to
represent him during his second trial for
/ the killing Of Stanford White on the
Madison Square Garden roof year ago.
ThaW viii not have Dolphin Michael
Delmas as his leading counsel This time,
! it is said. he viii be represented 10y one
Of the leading members of the New York
bar, who has made a local reputation in
big criminal cases. The identity Of the
lawyer will be made known only after he
has been retained
Thaw is buster these days preparing for
his second trial than he was before his
FIRST ordeal He learned much during the
,rial which hc thinks will be Of vast ben
eft to him when another Jury hears the
evidence against him. He thought be
would be acquitted on the first trial, but
he is now confident that the second jury
viii set him free
Change I'm Thnw.
\ great change has taken place in
Thaw. He is spending his second sum
mer in the Tombs with much more con
tentment than the first He frettcd more
or less last summer. and even during the
winter. Now he has grown accustomed
to his surroundings and the routine of
the prison, though that is not what is
making him cheerful. 1t Is his frm con-
vittiou that he VIII go scot free" which
keeps him in good spirits and anxious for
the autumn 70 come.
Every day Thaw plugs away at the
evidence 10 be presented in his behalf
He has a copy Of all the testimony taken
during the trial. and this he has been
dissectiug carefully. II is said be thinks
he has found many weak spots in the case
presented by District Attorney jerome
which can De successfully combatted and
overcome when another opportunity is
presented. At the same time Thaw is
said 20 have found d way of strengthening
his own case materially.
Wife Constant Visitor.
Throughout all the time that has
elapsed since the trial ended. Thaw has
bad a constant friend and comforter in
his wife. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. She has
not missed a day In calling on him, no
matter what the weather or her state Of
health. Week in and week out She has
arrived az he T0mbs ~ Il o'clock ia the
morning and remained until the hours for
visitors we've up.
Mrs. William Thaw his mother goes
away 20 Pittsburg and elsewhere, and
calls AZ the prison occasionally. when she
happens 90 De in the city. His sister, the
Countess Of Yarmouth, has gone home 90
England and win probably not return for
the second trial Mrs. George Lauder
Carnegie, another sister. is on Long ISL
and IS for the brothers. they are sell
dom seen at the prison But the little
wife with the girlish face and figure. is
there every day when visitors are admit
ted.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
INK Russell Starts for Coast.

Philadelphia. June 1S-Unk Russell
one Of the best feather weights who
has been fighting I'm siX-rOunders here.
let for San Francisco yesterday, where
he IS TO meet George Herbert. a So
called cr2ckerjack. on the Pacific Coast.
Russell was accompanied by Frank
POth. the young millionaire. who has
interested himself in Russell, and his
trainer. Johnny LOTUS. The fight will
take place at Vallejo, Cal, on the
Fourth Of July I'm the open air. Rus
sell IS going out OF his class in fighting
Herbert. as the fight viii be l40 pounds
at the ringside
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Games I'm Locni Learne.

Three games were played yesterday
in the Cactus League. The Victors de-
feated the Emersons. making the fourth
consecutive victory Of this team. The
Victor Juniors defeated the Young Ma
rooms by the score Of TO 6. which is
also the fourth consecutive victory Of
this team. The MeXicans won from the
Texans, with a score Of u to II.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
shoots Wife and Kills HimseI,

Fonda. Ny, June 1S.-Thomas Smith.
jr.. aged thirty years. this afternoon
walked into n shoemaker's shop. and pull
ing revolver shot his wife twice in the
back. II is thought that the woman will
recover. Smith walked a short distance
and took carbolic acid. and later shot him
self in the head dying soon afterward
Smith and his wife had not lived together
for some time.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
LAW suits.

NJ sa5il The Neae Publishing Com1any IS
Hardin Lirtlers-rs account Si771 Plaintiff E
attorneys. Birrev & W0o3ard
No i5i2 John ID Blaodgaod rs City and Sub
u-ban Railway cf Washington damages. N001a
Plaintiff attorney. n T. B Atkiss1u.
M 1855 vs.. T. Saunders & Co. vs. Frederick
r. Zshm, ac-~ut S-5. Plaintiffs attorneys H.
+ Davis ard F p Kimhsl
No ie5fi Elh-rt Perry vs. David Moore: &c
count. s551 Plaintiff attorneys. Leckic. Fulton &
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
IRISH CATHOLICS ANGERED.
Resent Action for Inquiry Taken by
House of Commons

London, June lS-Despite an angry
Irish protest, the House Of Commons
to-day by a vote Of l25 70 12l. carried
motion permitting the Introduction
of bin for the appointment of d
commission 20 inquire into the need Of
inspection gf monastic and convent in
Sttutions which Mr. Redmond the
Irish leader, declared implied a gross
oGense and insult to Roman Catholics
ia ireland and England.
On learning the result Of the divis-
ion. Mr. Redmond declared. This puts
an end to the Liberal alliance, any
how,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
a FRAUD-LooK OUT FOR Hr,r.

Any solicitor who comes to you
with n prize scheme, representing
himself, directly or Indirectly, TO
he connected with this newspaper.
The Washington Herald, Is n fraud
and an imposter, bent upon swim
ding you. Ee ON the lookout for
him and turn him over TO the
police.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
whitehead Retains Championship
Special 70 The Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va, June 12-Thc seventh an
nual lawn tennis tournament for tho
championship Of Virginia was conclude
her, yesterday Hugh G. Whitehead
retains the Championship in defeat
ing ". II. Taylor jr, the challenger aud
winner of the tournament. Geoghegan.
ot Washington, started to play the final
round against Taylor, but after playing
five games had % stop on account of AN
Injury 10 his knee, received last week.
Whitehead won from Taylor, -, G., G-3.
The champions in doubles are. NJ. A.
Agelasto and W. H. Taylor. jr. Miss NJ
c. Evans, Of Richmond, is lady cham
pion.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
SMITH IS OUTPLAYED.
Herd Leads American Champion in
Golf Tourney Abroad.

London, June lS.-Alexandcr smith.
The American open golf champion in
the first round Of the qualifying stage
for the British championship al Hoy
lake to-day. did the course in - The
leading score was that OF Alexander
Herd, Il, which equals the record for
the course.
Smith did the second round In 70.
making a total OF l5S Massey. the
French champion, leads with 14-.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
ABRUZZ1 VISITS HARVARD.
Larz Anderson Acts As Host for
Italian NohIrman.

Cambridge, Mass Jure 1S.-The Duke
Of Abruzzi visited Harvard to-day. lie
was accompanied by his aide and by
Larz Anderson, OF the class of 'SS, at
Harvard. The duke called on President
Eliot I'm the morning and was after
ward the guest Of the A. D. club at
luncheon. His host, Mr.. Anderson. was
Il member Of this club while an under
graduate
Later i'm the day the duke visited the
different points OF interest in the Har-
ward yard and vicinity and returned TO
Boston
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Buys Lake of Asphalt.

Mexico City, June ia great lake Of
liquid asphalt, situated In the State Of
TamauliDas. near TampicO. has been pur-
chased by an American syndicate. headed
by W. G. Moore, Of San Antonio. It is
claimed that the supply of asphalt in the
lake Is inexhausuble.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Euuity suits.

No EI7l Raleigh C. Brent Us. Elias r. De
Isshnutt. accounting C1mp'aiusnts solicitors.
LYON & LYON.
No EI7- Eleanor Price vs.. Thomas Price; lin
tied divorce, Complaiuluts solicitor. J. Il AdTaars
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 735-Louie b. Woodward 10 L. s. Trust
Company and Thomas h. Pickford 10 secure
Percv W Pickford, Ao) three years, Ier
cent, ssmi-annuaily, lots ll3 and ia.
Square 1062-George l. McCurdy to Charles + Ben
jamin and Arthur Carr, 10 secure William II.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

JUSTICE BARNARD.
United States rs. Thomas Williams vi7latin- act
Of March g 80 and violating policy lar; urIe
pros. Attorneys, A. A. H1shlug r. and c. s. .
Wilson
Auaigumeuts for TO-DAY
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
IrsTIIE ANnLRslN-

JUSTICE ANDERSON
Jones vs. Sewers ct al Judgment q condemnation
Of credits of defendant Do hands q American Ma
to-Sl Bank and Second National Bank giruisaces
No assignment for TO-DAY
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Nuyy Orders

Commander ! ". HELM detached Galveston, An
CrIs' 6 home wait orders
Commander J. II. SEARS detached Eighth Light
house District. New Orleans 20 Pacific feet
Lieut.. r. E. YARNELL, detached Connecticut 10
home
Lieut.. D. c. HANRAHAN. TO duty as assistant TO
supervisor # hsTfor. New York.
Lieut.. r R. KURTZ. detached Prairie; home, wait
orders
Lieut.. 2 W. FOOTE. detached ycsrrfus: home.
Lieut. J. a. CAMPBELL. Jr 20 Arkansas
Ensign W. LIGGETT, IT., detached Kansas, 70
New Jersey
Ensign c. a. LOHR. detached Trlxton. to naval
station, Guantanamo.
Ensign L. y. McNAIR. detached Marietta, 70 Mis-.
souri,
Ensign II BROWN. detached Marietta, 20 Ohio.
Ensign G. A. BLAKELY, detached Blskely to
command Thornton
Ensign Z. S. ROBINSON. detached Marietta. 20
Kentucky.
Midshipman o. BARTLETT. detached Virginia. to
Nidshipman ?. l. WILSON detached Indiana, to
Marietta.
sIidsbipman l. c. BoGART, detached Iowa. to Ma
retts.
,Iidshirman W. c, BARKER. Jr, detached In
diana. 70 Marietta.
Assistant Surgeon II. I. KELLEY, to naval hospi-
tai, navy yard, Washington.
Assistant Surgeon 4 y. CLIFFORD detached ma
yal hospital. Canacao; home, wait orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. A. DUNN. detached
Princet0u, 10 Nebraska.
Assistant Surgeon A. +. LEE. detached Naval
Medical School, 10 naval hospital. Canacso, July
Boatsvaiu A wOHLTMAN, detached navy yard.
New York. 10 Severn
Chief Gunner S. JACOBS. detached Ohio. to navy
yard. League Island
Chief Gunner A. HASLER, detached Indiana. 70
Iowa,
Chief Gunner J. J. MURRAY. detached Naval
Proving Ground, Indian Head. % Georgia.
Chief Gunner A. S. MACKENZIE, detached Naval
Magazine lone Island. to Ohio.
Chief Gunner Z. L. HOAGDAND, detached navy
yard. Norfolk 70 Virginia.
Gunner J. MITCHELL, 20 Naval Magazine, Iona
Island.
Gunner T. HELMS, to navy yard, Norfolk
Gunner L. G. CHAPMAN, detached Virginia; home,
Gunner D. DUNCAN. detached Kentucky; home,
wait orders
Gunner NJ MoNssEN. detached Iowa; home. wait
orders
Warrant AIachinist p. ]. HANLON, detached In
dependence, % Charleston.
Warrant Machnist G. CROFTON, detached Charles
ton. to home.
MOVEMENTS or yEssELs-The following move
ments Of vessels were reported TO the Bureau Of
Navigation:
Arrived-June le. De Long, stringham. shubrick.
and stockton at Newport L. l. June Il, Eagle
at Portsmouth, y. II.
Sailed-Jme l6. Lebanon. from Newport r. L. fer
Indian Head Nd. June Il, Rhode Island. from
Bradford Il. l.. for Cape Cod Bay.
Blakcy ordered detached Third torpedo fctia and
assigned 10 reserve torpedo fotilia navy yard Nor
folk; Thornton ordered detached reserve TORPEDO
hotia, ravy yard, Norfolk, and assigned to Third
toTpcdO f0tilla.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
District Court
Probate Court.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
IN ra extension u Euc,ij street. award o. Jun
f,sd.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Circuit Court No 1.
Circuit Court No. 2.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Atchis0n IS District Of Columbia. on trial A.
JoueFs. Lancaster q smith,. h. Thomas and H.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Criminal Court M.
II-srIcr srAEEnRn
Criminal Court No. =

JUSTICE STAFFORD
I United States vs.. Edwin Holmes IT, c0nspiraog
| on trial Atf0-urs. a. s. Wcrthiugtn. ". L. les
/ tar and e. prcr
Criminal Court Nh.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

WHEAT 0D-n. High Low. Close close
Ir.s....-... lg. LOS -a9s 100 -7-
Ss.-....... 100. vm 100 rWa. rwss
b.-...... l.'- '-i8 i.1- 1-Eis'lIs L0a ug
CORY
t-.'-..-..-. -..-.. ..--.- 81 'ri
ASKED. bid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
HIRED EXPRESS WAGON
To CARRY PLUMBER

Three Koreans, Ching Sung Chan, II
Shee Kim and VI Yong Tai, calmly
sorted out about three hundred pounds
Of brass from the junk pile at the
Honolulu plantation yesterday and then
went off to engage an express wagon
to carry their loot down to the sta
ton for them, leaving one OF their
number to pack the hardware into
gunny sacks. Telling the expressman
that they had some clothes they were
taking into Honolulu, they began to
load up his rig, just at the time that
Chief Taylor swooped down upon them
and pinched the outfit. Taylor hap
pened to be on the scene in connection
with another matter altogether, but had
been watching the Korean junk thieves
at their work. The three were brought
into town yesterday afternoon and are
booked at the police station for lar
ceny, some ninety pounds OF their
plumber being brought in to exhibit a
evidence agaiosr them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
WILL buy HORSES
IN AUSTRALIA

Major w. c. Brown, of the Third
Cavalry, chief quartermaster. of the
Philippines Division, has gone to Aus
traIia from Manila to buy three humid
red cavalry mounts. The horses that
have been shipped from the United
states have proved to be SO poor in
the island service that the idea of TAX
ing over has been abandoned. Major
Brown is well qualified for the task
which has been given him. He spent
a month recently in Australia, at his
own expense, studying the horses there
and made a report, TO which we have
heretofore referred, which was to the
effect that the demands of horsenen
in Australia for stock driving and
travel have developed very fine type,
which is not depleted by the require
ments of city freight traffic, as in this
country, so that horses suitable for
our army are abundant. Prices there
run slightly lower than here. 1t is
believed that the voyage will hardly
affect their condition and that the
horses when delivered in the Philip
pines will be Immediately available for
service. If Major Browns experiment
succeeds it will probably lead to the
development of breeding experiments
in the Philippines based on Australian
stock-Army and Navy Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
THE MOTHER SUPERIOR
CONVEYS MUCH LAND

Among the deeds filed for record in
the Office Of the Registrar of Convey
ances was one by Marie Brassier, Su-
perior of the Sisters Of the Sacred
Hearts, to the Sisters of the Sacred
Hearts, corporation. The purpose of
the deed is to vest in the recently
formed corporation the property which
has heretofore been held in the name
of the Mother Superior for the time
being, and the organization Of the cor
poration and the conveyance of the
property is simply for the purpose or
more conveniently holding the proper
ty for the uses for which it is given.
The grantor in this deed describes her
self as Marie Brassier, known in reli-
gion as Judith, and Mother Superior
of the Sisters of the Sacred Hearts. In
the description of the various pieces
of property transferred deeds are mem
toned from a wide variety of sources.
Some of the property was received dl-
rectIy from the Land Commission;
some by deed from later officials; some
by deed or conveyance from her prede-
cessor as Lady Superior; some from
Bishop Maigret, some from Bishop
Hermann, and some from the trustees
of the Second Foreign Church and
Congregation of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
4 ROMAN CATHOLIC
OPINION Of Y. NJ. c. A.

A writer in the Catholic Young
Man. the official organ Of the ''Catho-
lie Young Mems Society of Ireland. .
has recently made study of the
Young Mems Christian Association
and urges on the Roman Catholic
church in ireland the organization Of
a work for Roman Catholics along
similar lines He has been much i'm
pressed with the work OF the Y. NJ. c.
A, which he characte-izes as the
greatest force in Professionalism" a
claim which the Associations would by
no means make for themselves, but
which is interesting coming from a dis
interested party. This recalls a state
ment made some time ago by priest
in the States, that the Y. NJ. c. A. is
the only thing the Protestants have
that the Roman Catholic church covets.
But though the purposes, methods
and influence of the 7. NJ. c. A. are
Protestant, Roman Catholic young
men BY the thousands have found
membership in the association congo
NAL, and enjoyed the privileges Of the
institution on equal terms with other
men. One-third of the Chicago Z. NJ.
c. A. the largest in the world. are
Roman Catholics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
JAIL CURE FOR
DEL|RIUM TREMENs

C. ". Gaiser, of Kauai, after seeing
the sights of this city for the past
ten or twelve days, is willing to go on
record in the matter of snakes, pink
elephants and tweive-legged rats. He is
no nature faker, either, but has col
lection of the real articles that make
the freak fish of the Aquarium look
like the veriest has beens. At present
he is in the hospital at the prison
getting rid of his symptoms, having
been taken over yesterday to serve a
six days term for drunkenness.
Gaiser s jag has been of the long drawn
out variety and the man was a pitiable
object when he appeared before Judge
Andrade yesterday. Eight days steady
consumption of booze had brought him
into delirium tremens of the aggravat-
ed description and although he had
plenty of money with which to pay
his fine it was thought better to send
him to Jail where he can be taken care
of. He rode over to the reef yesterday
in company with Lionel Hart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
HEMEHfMAY AND
THE HOSPITAL
The Attorney Generals Duty
in Regard to Public
Charities.

The Attorney Generals department.
after a thorough consideration of the
subject ard a somewhat exhaustive
study of the authorities, has reached
the conclusion that "on q proper show
ing made it is the duty of the depart
meut to investigate a public charity"
This conclusion was reached on the
representations of Thompson & Glenn
ons, as attorneys for DR.. a. C. Hodgins,
that such was the duty of the Attorney
General, and that the action of the
trustees of the Queens Hospital, in
striking DR.. Hodgins' name from the
roll of honorary surgeons of the hos,
pital, was a case calling for the ex>
ercise Of the duty.
The conclusion reached by Attorney
General Hemenway as yet goes no far
Their than the legal conclusion that, on
a proper showing made, it is his duty
to take cognizance of the wrongs and
injuries in the administration of a pub
lie charity. But before he win take
action in the DR.. Hodgins matter in
connection with the Queens Hospital
there must be satisfactory showing
that the Queens Hospital is such a
public charity as is contemplated by
the rule, and that the DR.. Hodgins
matter is such a one as requires the
Attorney Generals action.
These showings have not yet been
made, but Thompson & Clemens. DR.
Hodgins' attorneys. are preparing tt
make the showing and they believe
| they will be able to make such show.
| ing as will constrain the Attorney Gen
eraI to act.
The application to Attorney, Genera
Hemenway to take action in this mat.
4 ter was made more than a week ago
| He referred the study of the lega
| questions involved, and search among
| the authorities, to Deputy Attorney
J General Whitney who, after careful
study of the matter, reached the con
| clusion that has been announced, thai
ION a proper showing made it is tht
|
| tigate a public charity"
1t looks now very much as though
action to test the legality of DR.. Hold
| gins removal would be in the name OF
| the Attorney General, but this i
neither decided on nor is 1t certain, and
will depend on the showing of law and
| facts that DR.. Hodgins' attorneys make
| in that behalf. But there is likely tc
be another result of the agitation re
/ garding the matter of DR.. Hodgins ane
| other features of the management o.
| the Queens Hospital. The Governor
| of the Territory is ex oficio president
| of the trustees of the hospital. In
the early days the king was, and ne
often actually took part. OF late years
| the governor has seldom or never at
tended the meetings of the trustees and
| the mana cement has devolved entirely
| upon the trustees and the vice prest-
dent. Governor Frear said yesterday
that ne had not yet taken any action
in the matter hut that he might to
the extent at least of attending the
meetings of the board and exercising
the duties of president
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-26
A DEED FROM AND
To u|LIUOkALANl
She Is Described as HeE
Majesty---The Property
Conveyed.

Two interesting deeds have lately
been filed with Registrar Merriam
One is from A. S. Cleghorn to Liliu-
okalani, described as Her Majesty Ii
liuokalani." by which he conveys to
her all his interest in certain property
conveyed to I4ikelike The other is
from the queen. who describes herself
as Liliuokalani of Honolulu, County OF
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, in which
she conveys to a. s. Cleghorn her ur1-
divided half interest in all the lands
wherever situate which at her death
belonged TO Her Royal Highness Miri-
am Likelike Cleghorn.''
The granting part of the Cleghorn
deed is as follows:
know all men by these presents;
That I. Archibald S. Cleghorn, of Ho-
nolulu, County of Oahu, Territory OF
Hawaii, for and In consideration of the
sum of one dollar to me in hand paid
by Her Majesty Illiuokalani, of the
same place, do hereby remise, release
and forever quitclaim unto the salt
Liliuokalani, and her heirs, all my
right, title and interest in and TO the
premises in KaawaIoa described in l.
C. A. $3.50, r. P. 1927 to .Awahua, be-
ing the same premises conveyed t.
Likelike by deed of Samuel w. Alapa
dated June ., 1859 subject
however, to a certain lease granted Il
J. D. Paris"
The granting part of the Queen
deed is as follows:
Know all men by these presents
That 1, I4iluokalani of Honolulu. Coun
ty of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, fol
and in consideration of the sum o
| $50, 000) ten thousand dollars to ms
paid by Archibald S. Cleghorn do here
by grant, bargain, sell. release, con
vey and confirm unto said Archibald 5
| Cleghorn, and his heirs, all her I'M
divided one-ha1f interest, subject L
| the life estate of said grantee, in anC
to all and singular the lands whereYel
situate in said Territory. which prio
| to and at the time Of her death be
! longed to her Royal Highness Miriam
| Likelike Cleghorn, and which were de
missed by and under the last will ant
! testament of the said Miriam Like1ik'
Cleghorn hereto admitted to probat'
| in and before the Supreme Court o
| the Hawaiian Islands"