davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
COMES TO RICHMOND
Roanoke frlest succeeds Father Wilson

6canoke rriest Succeeds Father Wilson Mt
st. Peters.
The Rev. Father Wilson. assistant priest
~ ST. Peters Catholic Church in this city
haE been assigned 10 Martinsburg Henry
county. to succeed the Rev. Father Donohoe
1ho VIII be sent to Portsmouth to nil the
vacancy caused by the death of Father
Eredy. The lnss of Father Wilson Will be
TER by the Catholics of Richmond, as he is
much beloved and exerts a wide influences
a,3cng his people here. He will take up
bis new duties Wednesday or Thursday II
next week. -
Father Wilson will be succeeded as as
instant pastor of ST Peters by Father Gil.
SERIAL, of Roanoke ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
UMLAUF To SPEAK
Councilman VIII Address y. NJ. @. "A.
Mems Meeting 4T0- NI0rroyv.i5379

Mems Meeting To- NIorrow.13
The Y. I'M. G. A. mems meeting will
be held 5to-nlorrow afternoon at the
Association Building in the big audi
itorium. There will be songs in the
dark, and Mr.. w. T.. Bales will sing.
The spea ker forgtlle afternoon will be
Mr.. Jacob Umlauf. the patron of the
ordinance Producing the number OF sa-
looms and restricting: thems3to certain
districts. Mr.. Umlauf's theme will be
,"Revenue VS.. Mani ood." He is Cpun-
Gilman from Clay Ward. The Illus
trated song service will begin prompt
~ at $3.50, 5s Il
4 A special meeting for boys will be
held In the association auditorium at
,2:15 o'clock. beginning with an illus
,trated son s. service, Mr.. T.. g. Digs
will5b the sneaker. ~. IA s
.'G The younger young mems meeting
will be hpld, as usual at III :45 \ o. cl ock,
and all young men fifteen to eighteen
years or age are invited. gs 81 81 ssisa q,
The Gymnasium MEMS Bible Study
Club and The conversational Bible Study
Club will be held at the egular hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
Action Postponed.

Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, met las,
sented by Captain John A. Curtis for the
erection OF monument to tho Confederate
women IN ch!mhorazo Park In view Of tho
wishing TO have a full discussion az tie
mater when It does come up It WAS decided
nostpone action on tho resolution until
n ne y, Friday, There was no other business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
CMlrEc Greek MIith TIphtin,,

Harry Tuekletoss, a Greek. was ar.
rested by Policemen Johnson on TIC
charge OF lighting in tho street. The
warrant Was sworn out by James
Mitchell, with whom Tuckletoss had
been q, hshttng' He WAC taken 60 the
later hailed ny two OF his frienda.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
Prize.

Mr.. Lasitter told him to 20 In and
bring the pig to the street. There
Were two o. Others in the building at the
when he was informed that he could
have the meat II he saved the porker's
life. the Thought of sausage stirred
braverS 70 aifn e Willie hn had bs1or shGwn his
Ing the stock from the danger line SO
he wrapped big handkerchief around
his face arid started up toward the
The crowd saw him disappear and
heard other squeals from tho middle
story. a flash OF light gave the
J, watchers heeting glance OF Smith as
ne GU y, t a,T a. corner and captured
ploWing ha brought 1t down on his
back and dumped 1t into a wagon Ia
fr3nt Of the door. the double frame
preventing escape.
But Pig Was Gone.
TWO hours after the rescue Smith
got by the fire lines and prepared to
pig was. NOT there. Two negroes had
slipped in and "swiped it.
Smith was very sore. bad luck will
follow !, me- he said. when ! came
from me. ard som body stole $685. from,
me. which had saved. And now
t fTs,. IS stole ole my pig"
ware the first to rescue the horst
even before the alarm was turned In.
When they were cut loose they SCAT
ter In all directions. and, according
to Smith. one Jumped from Franklin
Street down the Libby Hill Park
and broke sfis neck.
. Mr.. LasiAter Rad sick mare In
the stables. 1t was reported that she
was burned to death, or suffocated, but
Smith says he got her out first ana
placed her in a nearby stable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
TRIB Is 10 MAJOR cAPERs

Public school Principals Pass Resolu-
TONS, Referring to HiA Work. 5}3
Resolutions expressing sympathy for
the family and paying q high tribute
to Major James H.;a Capers have been
adopted lily principals Of the Richmond
public schools. The committee Which.
prepared the resolutions consisted 81
n, II. Rlanton,f "A, R. ChRnd ler,s Jr., and
George H,S Pace. Reference was made
to the fine and TAI It'll full work of Major
.CaperH III, behalf + OF the schools, the.
teachers md the nupilH- AA Ys 5s9 5isl II!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
ESTATE BRINGS $4,000

New PurchnNcr VIII StOck Fnrm With
FLOODED Horses ana Cattle.
Mr.. Laurence Castleman has sold
his fine estate near EIko. In Henrico
county, for $4,000. The gale was
made to Mr.. r. s. Bailas. OF Pittsburg.
Pa. Mr.. Bialas Will take possession
at once and stock his new estate with
blooded horses and cattle.
Real estate in the neighboorliood Of
Elko has recently been very active,
and quite number OF good sales have
been made,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
Ga mpbcm suit Goes over,

Fred Wilhelm s Company, involving
about $4,000. now on trial before Judge
Scott in the City Circuit Court. WAS
not concluded yesterday afternoon. ~
Will ha resumed t0ydA1., II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
B0NDsMAN HAD no PAY. !.

PRISONER Did Not Appear, Hut Former
Friend is On His Trail.
@, a. Nicholson. celored. charged with
malicious assault did not appear when
Ms name was called yesterda In the
ed on $500 bond, a colored MUSICIAN
being surety. The ter. !, Of course,
WI have to pay, but he rs making g
desperate effort to land he defendant
gets him within the next day or two
the physician may escape the payment
of tho bond lfsj2st6 ii s.tsf = i5a'. if ls ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
Mr.. STEVENS REFLECTED
All Officers Of chesapeake ana Ohio
Named for Another Term ..laL

Named for Another Term.
President George w, st yens. OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, who
was rc- elected along with other ON
GERS. by the board OF directors in New
York on Thursday. returned to the
city vest rday, III the Associated Press
dlspatches sent out Thursd1e, night IL
WAS said that tho impression Of Wall
Street early IN the morning was that
the usual dividend would The passed,
SO far.a can be.ascertained, there was
the condition of tho money. market
generally a dividend OF per cent.
was declared, sb1 f,'f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16

.BRAVED FLAMES TO
GET PIG; LOST HIM
While Negro Saved Horses Others
Stole His Hard Earned

ST after the last
of the horses had
been re IN o v g d
from the stable
pens during the
fire at Lasitter's
on Tt tur s da y
night, a pig. ter.
rifled by t h Q
flames. ru 8 h Q d
out on the mar
row second floor
b u lie o NY aan d
8 q ute a ! e d. The
sharp cry W a g
heard above the
roar Of the water.
Calling w a d e
Syr7fkh n ~~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03
ONE NEW Jaw
IS IN EFFECT
IT RELATES TO THE ORDER OF
OPENING AND CLOSING CASES
IN COURT.

The enforcement of the new laws
enacted by the legislature is beginning.
While of course, all of the new laws
went into effect upon the dates of their
approval, there is not likely to be oc-
casion Immediately, for their enforce
ment or application. But with one law
that was enacted no time was lost
in applying it. This law was the one
relating to practice in the courts.
Formerly the defence opened a case
and then the prosecution followed, af-
ter which the defence closed the case
and the matter went to the jury. I'm
der the new law that went into effect
the procedure is reversed. The prosecu-
ton opens, then the defence follows,
and the prosecution closes. This law
was put into application some days ago
in Judge Robinsons court in a recent
case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03
ARE JAP
DIVORCES
ANY GOOD?
QUESTION HAS ARISEN AT THE
LOCAL IMMIGRATION STATION
AND WILL GO TO WASHINGTON

! Several interesting cases are now
pending before the Federal authorities,
in the matter of the admission of Japa-
nese women to the Territory. BY the
5. 5. Siberia there arrived three wo-
men who came to seek their husbands.
applications have been hung up, pend
ing final decision. The case in which
the woman was denied a landing is
where she is alleged to have been mar
ried by proxy to a man in Honolulu.
The man came to the islands some years
ago with a wife. She returned to Japan
and there secured one of the divorces
under the Japanese law. The new
wife was married by proxy to the Jap
anese man who lives here. The au-
thorities take the position that the man
is still married and do not recognize
the validity of the Japanese divorce.
The case is to be appealed to Wash
ington. One of the other cases is sim
liar and the third has pretty much the
same details.
One very important feature about the
matter is the fact that the officials re-
fuse to recognize the Japanese divorce
or marriage 1t is claimed by Japanese
that their country has the same right
to adopt divorce regulations as has any
other nation Japan recognizes official
divorces granted by other nations and
the Japanese contend that the United
States should grant an equal courtesy
to their laws. However this is a mat
ter that will have to be determined by
diplomatic negotiation and undoubtedly
will be so treated.
The most material contention Of the
Japanese however, and the one that
the local japanese consul will, it is
understood, take up, is the right of the
three women to land here, whether they
are married or not. The immigration
laws of the United States do not re-
quire an immigrant to be in possession
of any given amount of money. The
material consideration is that he or she
will not become a public charge. The
Japanese claim that the three women
who have been detained at the immi-
grafton station, are entitled to land
here for they are able bodied and can
secure employment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03
The judiciary $
Building s

The Judiciary Building archecturay of the handomest
the city 1t is admirably located Historically few
if any buildings in the Territory have many important
commend them the OF the people and to be
advocates for its preservation Suucuay one of the best built
buildings Honolulu the first of the really first class public
buildings be built constructed of massive blocks
its walls having thickness than wuod be thought
1t said that walls suiciency strength make it
possible add with perfect safety
if though advisable needed The present building
duplicated less than $3ooooo high
materials and labor than they when the building
struced.
Such being the condionsa building historically very desirable
preserve INTELLECTUALLY well worthy presevatOn of the very
best quality construction and capable both structuay ac
enlargement added needs if desired adj
miraby and entirely suitable for puposet the highest
wisdom that it should be repaired and preserved
Repairs needed because the woodwork has become
defective. But will be entirely easy
interior substitute the present pillars wood
columns Ibeams and floors, and make Of
building sructuay modern which could duplicated
less than 100000 if could be for that and this expense
is believed, well within the appropriation,
In other words for $4,000 for repairs building that historically
preserve intellectually ought preserve and
uay and from the standpoint utility we'll worthy
make building that could duplicate less than
100000 which capable symmetrical and enlarge
any probably needs of the Territory for century
1t is be hoped that the work OF repair will be begun speedily
possible and be pushed forward completion rapidly possible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

The judge has again given variety judicial procedure with
device check the habit of mpovdenc by mpantng and nouris
his subjects desire money He puts drmkard on
probation for year condition that he deposit in savings bank
stipulated regular intervals else the Brdewe This
radical innovation.
The ST. Paul Dispatch says of it. 1t high paterna
erring based principle of helping them
by making them help themselves That true charity intelligent
love ones fellow and desire for his welfare is better
than what is commonly known charity the giving of money
otherwise saving the mprovdnt from the of their
The Ceand savings bank scheme ought succeed
and will succeed whenever there good the individual sought
to be benefited
nAnAlN ~ o. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03
The Defeated
Election Law


something ought to be done to take the function OF voting cut OF the
maze ncaces ehnicaies which it has become involved
Voting ought be simple operation ought to be so simple
citizen he and desires to vote Tor the
the country he it. shall have no dhcy
doing question his being counted as he
laws which have other purpose have something
wrong in them.
admitted that election law is not drawn with
precision accuracy point out clearly the poce-
dure the duties of the officers of election Then too
there conditions the law drawn which
were not in mind when it was therefore which
apy provided things that called for amendment
all the greatest difficulties in the operation OF our cleo
ton law have inherent inaccuracies defects The
greatest difficulties uncertainties those which have been
jected the law mainly in the apt-erecty sincere no doubt
strengthen administrative OF these the num-
beed cited instance There little difficulty
found with Territorial elections although
spirit high then has and there as much enpa
results otherwise than by votes and less public
sentiment prevent falling temptation 1t only after the
prevent possibilities of fraud discovered for the
first time invented the Checks that uncertainties and
doubts and technicalies began to creep into the law.
all things that properly called for amendment But the
provision voting straight party ticket by mark undoubed
step backward Under such election law such campaign
as one that was actually carried Ohio would be possible here
where the whole the parties throughout the campaign
was directed making effective the voting instruction and campaign
cry mark under the eagle and let at that
thinking and the conscientious voter has rights which
election protect the inertia and solid
arity of the unhnking and the bindy partisan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

In the Stars account of the last
nights proceedings of the Senate an
error was made in stating that Senator
Chillingworth opposed the confirmation
of DR., Doremus Scudder as one of the
Public Library Board. Senator Chill
Ilngworth did not oppose the confirma-
ton of Dr. Scudder, nor vote against
his confirmation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

A bill was introduced in the Arkansas
legislature which became known as the
Fuller beer bill. A scandal resulted,
as might have been expected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

The Federal Grand jury seems to be
of the opinion that marriage certifi-
Gates ought to be more prominently
displayed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

The usual crop of litigation to find
out whether the new laws mean what
they say or say what they mean may
now be expected to begin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

Under one of the new laws the order
of opening and closing cases before a
jury is changed. But the thing Is still
to win the jury's verdict
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

at Thomas Sqhare were exceedingly
picturesque and intereting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

The suggestion of the new Photogra-
phic Society to the town 49, Look
pleasant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

The Iroquois is back in these waters
now, so we do not need to be so much
afraid of that war with Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

Governor Carter says he understands
that the Legislature consists of three
.divisions-the Senate, the House and
the Governor. He ought to read the
Organic Act.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

May Day seems to be popular in Ha-
wall, We have at least two of them
here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

1t will shortly be Acting Governor
Atkinson again. shG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

They haven't secured municipal
ownership eff street railways in
Chicago, but they have introduced
other innovations. For the old
system of Justices of the Peace
police courts they have substituted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Police Court
Innovations
E&H&G&R&&&%&&R@AXE&X1RXSS

offenders the beteen Of the conditions OF which
oenes grow part of the jurisprudence administered One OF
the magistrates Judge Cand making quite reputation for him
he does the methods he adopts He has expanded
the reomatory academy social science
all students of human character with interest take heed or
his clinical operations in the
His efforts for culinary REFORM the first of reclaim
ing drunkard and those who neglect their fredes and families
experiment By questioning prisoners aragned before him
frequent of domestic in bad cooking and
better food and variety Of it the indispensable
making the home attractive the recreant husband 1t
step mandate for reform in the kitchen The
results of this original method of lettering social conditions and
ducng the amount will be watched with interest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03
May we suggest that If you

May we suggest that If you
do not use an Oscillation, you
ought to use one, you should:
It will pay you, and increase
your business. -
If you send out circulars,
you cannot afford to ignore
the quick practical, econo-
mical method of printing
them through the medium of
the Ed n Oscillating Mi
meograph.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

The defeat Of the election law
is probably not after all to be deep
ly regretted. There can be no
doubt that it was introduced and
urged from the very best of mo-
fiues aud in reSnnnSe TO 4 strong
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

The legislature appropriated, ov-
er the Governors veto, the sum
of $4,000 for the repair of the Ju-
dietary Building. The appropria,
ton was we'll advised one, and
the purpose for which it was made
.L,,,II ba carried ont at once
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
ARGUMENTS AGAINST
GUTTER ORDINANCE

The test case brought IN the police
court TO determine the validity Of the
new county gutter ordinance, IN which
L L McCsadIess and Jas Armstrong
are the Defendants. was Up yesterday
morning bur vas p1r over for a fna
hearing or November & at half past
one O'Clock The grounds upon which
the ordnance /. 10 b< attacked are
three II number II viii u claimed
that the law cannot Dc enforced IN the
retroactive manner attempted, making
IL applicable 70 buildings which have
been built II compliance with the IaE
at the time and accepted IL viii bs
advanced that the ordinance f. dis
crimiaztinz. IL that It applies only
20 buildings N certain parts az the
-oEn- within the fire. nnIts, and thu
II further scrinfnatss n exceotFnz
cloth awnings from hzvfnz 70 - sup
Piled with CUTTERS. while the further
Argument 0f uneo1stftgrl5nzIiry as
beng ultra vfrEs II TIE Supervisors
70 ens0rce. VIII BE- made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
ADMIRALTY CASE Goes
To LONDON FOR HEARING

The suit OF j. J. Moore K 60. n san
Francisco against the 8. 9. Virginia
and the Virginia Steamship comDanv
for 1880 damages growing cut q,
dispute over charter party Of the 3
. Virginia, was dismissed yesterday
10 the United States District Court.
The reason the case was dismissed
is because the dispute between the par
Tee has been submitted 10 arbitration
In London.
II the case had come 10 trial II would
nave been an interesting one. The
laets In the case arose al a half a
aDz@n places widely separated. The
enaftsr party was executed in Great
britain The real cause II action b.
gan at one Of the Puget Sound ports
20 vas contaminated IN sydnev. Aus
.raiia- The steamship vas l.beIed IN
Hpno'ulu and here IL where the eult
BEGAN
smith and Lewis we're proctors Tor
me compsainants. and Holmes 4 gan
isv AMI G. II. Olson for the rezo1rs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
JUDGE ANDRAOE
DISPERsES JUSTICE

II was twenty-three for Joe Everett
the ebon-hued hack driver yesterday,
who appeared after anight in the cells
to answer 10 the charge OF leaving his
horse united On the street 1t might
have been less than that for Joe if ne
had appeared for trial the day before.
but he had relied on what he thought
was pull with the police and neglect
ed 10 show up, when a warrant was
issued for him His fine was twenty
dollars and the costs were three
Mrs MarceIIinO, clothed in her right
mind and the hoIoku which had been
washed for her, pleaded guilty 70 be-
ing drunk and vas fined the tariff
price No consideration was made Of
the fact that she had stayed in jail
one day over time because she had no
clothes to be tried in the day before
Frank Avarin0s, who had smashed a
bottle on the pavement because it had
nothing more IN il. was fined ten dol
lars for the trick
NadaI0, q Korean woman, who had
taken advantage OF the fact that she
was employed at Browns hotel at Wa
hiawa 70 rob the place Of almost ey-
erythinz size could pack away, was let
OF with z fine OF rweaty dollars and
costs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
CONTROLS EMIGRATION

VICTORIA. 3 c. October 1S-Ac-
e-7rcIng 20 advice received by the
steamer Empress q China. the Japa-
aese ggve-unenr VIII organize 4 ID
reaG Of emigration and colonization
Aecsnt action CT the part q the gov
eminent resulting from protests o1 the
Pacific coast have forced into I-.11llta-
Gen tEsn-g-sighE smigraCicu coupa-
Ess. The g1Eeruuent raised the IL
6-n1iry which each company was
compelled % furnish from 5000 each
% s25, 9dd which they were uaahIe To
ueef- Another circumstances havfaz
q &c Nh their failure was the re-
-'IslI af the gEvsrunenr % issue pass
ports 70 Mexico and Peru EMIGRATION
70 Canada and Hawaii Averages only
e1cgt 1900 4 uzorti, Ehtcr e tlsiguis
cant when divided among 20 many
companies Many of the EsTzpaperx
COMMENT adversely en the new bureau
which they deem 4 Iaifer On which 70
back DOWN ruu occidental prejudice
One pager attacks TIE statement ac-
credited 20 Mr. ISi1i1 Trils he VIZ II
TIE United States recently, that lag
s1sse emigration would Il me future
De confined 10 MalcnEia- Korea and
Russian Siberia The pager says TIE
territory named does nct o1sr SUI
zcienr outlet f8r japanese emigrar1cu-