davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04

Norfolk. Va, April 29.-The first
ia irrational races between the war
crows in IIampton Roads was rowed
today between boat crews from the
British armored cruiser RoXbnr3;
and tho American bartleships Ala
b5na md Virginia.
Tbe Britishers were left far be-
aiaa arter holding the lead for the
frrt roo yards, and the Alabama
e1ica won from the Virginia's crew
b. soaut ten yards, after bow
aa3 bow struggle over the mile
course
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04
From Tuesdays Daily
Transfers Mines to Chairman Con.

Mary 4. McGill has transferred to
the Chairman Consolidated Copper
company. for stated consideration
of $40, the Anltman patented lode
mining claim, the Joana, the Great
Western and an undivided one-third
interest in The loana No > patented
lode mining claims
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04

Falmouth, April 2S.-The British
steamer Sagami from New York for
Rotterdam, arrived here today and
landed the crew of the steamer Luz
eifer, bound from New York for Dub
lin. which was abandoned in latitude
40 north, longitude 60 west Mem
beers OF the Lueifer's crew, said it
Was discovered April Sth that the
vessels stoke hole was filling with
Bator The pumps were manned,
but the water gained until it extin-
suisaed the fires. The steamer
drifted helplessly, The captain or
dered all boats stocked with provis-
ioas and made ready for use. A
lookout Wa kept and three days Ia
ter the crew sighted two steamers.
Their distress signals. however. were
not seen and part OF the cargo Was
ictlis5ned 10 tighten the vessel and
keep hire ailoat though it was evil
dent she couldn't survive much long.
en-. Finally afler a week the Sagami
WITS sighted and the crew trans
feried Shortly after this the Luei-
fer fedAdered
The sufferings OF the crew OF ihe
laeifer ana the danger of the situa-
tion were greatly increased by the
rough weather
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04

NJ. Goloyin was unable to have the
demand complied with, as the radi-
Gals supported heir colleagues solid
ly and The Poles refused to vote. The
suspension and formal rebuke of NJ.
zuraboff. however, was pronounced
by the president OF the chamber, but
this failed to satisfy the minister,
who subsequently, ordered the gov
eminent experts to withdraw from
the evening session of the budget
committee
Immediately after adjournment
President Stolypin summoned an ey-
traordinary session of the cabinet.
which apparently brought matters to
an issue between the premier and the
reactionary members of his ministry.
What TRANSFERRED is not Known. but
at midnight Premier Stolypin sum
moned NJ Goloyin and informed him
that the incident had caused serious
friction in the cabinet He hoped.
however a way would be found to-
morrow to arrange matters without
serious consequences to the douma.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04
From Tuesdays Daily
Nevada Northern Buys Ground

John A Holt of Ely has transfer
red 10 the Nevada Northern Railwa
company. for a stated consideration
of ST. part of lot -, bIocl, ..
Ellis addition Alma u Chambet
has transferred TO the same compau
fer SID. al OF loj - block = -
chi addition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04
Netne. isoXing Bill.

Albany, \. Y, April Ex-Governor
Hughes tonight sent to the senate his
veto OF the so-called Frawley boxing
bill The bin passed both houses last
year, but Governor Higgins allowed
ii 10 die IN he thirty day period
without comment
The amendment proposed by the
Frawley aili provides that sparring
exhibitions OF gloves of moi less than
eight ounces might be held by the
Metropolitan association of the \ A.
II.
In his veto message Governor
Hughes points Ont the section as it
now stands doe not prohibit spar
ring exhibitions or the purpose of
pure sport Il prohibits such eXhi-
billions when admission fee is
charged o. received. This restriction
has been maintained in the public
interest as it does not interfere with
the sport itself but has been found
he says. To furnish practicable
means FOR preventing the abuses that
creep in when such exhibitions are
given for The purpose of gain. The
wise police of the state TO prevent
excuses which are certain to result
if the sport is artifeially stimulated
by permitting pay exhibitions, should
be adhered to- The act respecting
the original provision was approved
By Governor Roosevelt and the act
proposing Il new proyiso very similar
10 the one now proposed was vetoed
by Goyenor Higgins.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04

u 81 Fulmer and Het,ha -
leea have began Work ou fheir noa
building adjoining the Ely Ta0nsia
company's genera office building
Ely CITY. on the north The VIZ
ON The foundation was begun yeste#-
day The building viii be So By %
feet in size two stories in height and
OF cement veneer.
The lower floor will be divided a-
10 three large store aud Office room
The Office OF Fulmer & Ives real -
lata and brokerage Will occupy the
south third OF the buiidiGg and VIII
be fitted up in the most modern and
attractive style The middle lhifd
viii he occupied by restaurant and
the north third will be occupied by
a saloon The fixtures in this build
ing will also be of the most sttrae-
tive design
The upper floor will be divided in-
to rooms for lodging purposes. the
apartments will be in suites of two
or three rooms, or single rooms, as
desired by the tenants There arc
to be 81 rooms on this floor The
building will be ready for occupancy
within sixty days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04
ENACTMENT FOR S2O5,595
AGAINST MONTANA MAN

New York, April 20 Sheriff
.taves today received an attachment
Cor s205,595 against property of
Thomas NJ. Hodgens. a resident of
lHt.o Mont, in favor Of the State
agings Bank OF Butte to recover
aaey which it is alleged Hodgens.
IS cashier for tho bank. allowed va
fiaas corporations and parties TO
oFaelraw between 1900 and 1908.
'sHnty Sheriff Porges served copies
he attachment on an officer of
Van Nord Trust company and Il
sJek broker The attachment was
aranted by Justice Bischofr Of the
Supreme court
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04

Salt Lake, April 29.-Ii was IA.
noilnceU ut 1870 this morning tina.
through the intervention of citizen,
the street ear strike had been sattles4,
The demands OF the men had bee.
granted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04

Eansas City, April 29.--Max Lutt-
beg OF Kansas City tonight won the
Il ,htweight wrestling championship
H. defeating John Billiter of Toledo,
Ohio, in two straight fails, catch-as-
cateII-can
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04
Buys Viii street Lots.

Frank Chapin has bought from
Tessie Bach lots 4 and 5, in block
10, On Mill street, for $1,000. The
deal was made through Steele g
Chaplin
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04

Odessa, April 2S s,iA.cen bombs
were discovered today in 4 villa
which Governor Kanlbars had rented
FOR II summer residence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04
From Tuesdays Daily
Hcusser Building Residence.

Albert Heusser, who recently sold
his ranch to the Federal Ely Mining
company, will build residence at
tho corner OF Ellis and Confer
streets, in Ellis addition which will
cost in the neighbofhood OF 5000.
The foundation for the building is
now being placed lie purposes to
pat mp three or -four smaller houses
for rental purposes in the same VI
cinity
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04
Nllls Governor and Police Chief.

Cattinje. april 29.141General Mart
novitoh, governor of Podgoritza, and
chief of Police Mascoweda were shot
today by an ensign and nortally
wounded. The assailant was killed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04
Dynamite Wrecks Harbor Works.

Cettinjc April 20 One person
was killed and thirty persons seri-
ously injured SUNDAY Might by an eX-
plosion of dynamite nj lie harbor
works at Antivari, on tao Adrlatic
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-04

rough weather
New York April Is Laei, OF
about 100000 To dnance the cXpedi-
item may mean the abandonment Of
the dash 10 The North pole. which
Commando r f. Peary has planned
for this summer. The explorer. who
has earned the distinction Of having
REACHED the farthest north and
who truly may be said 10 live fer
the purpose of revealing To he world
the mysteries of the pole itself. is
deeply downeast at the. possibility
that he may not be able 10 Try again
This is work which | must do.
a great work FOR which | was intend
ed, said Commander Peary today to
The Associated Press. and with a con
tidcnce that his work must be helped
from somewhere.
The money will come somehow.
feel certain of that" he continued.
But if ] Was only assured now.
what a relief it would be. and how /
could concentrate all my energies on
The details OF the expedition Re
member we were but ia nautical
miles from the goal on our last trip.
1t will be 4 pity, indeed, If we could
not try again
Peary wants to start from New
York the latter part of June His
ship. the Roosevelt, which proved its
high worth on the last expedition. is
now being prepared for the next at
tack on the northern ice fields The
greater part of the $4,000 already
subscribed will be spent in repairing
the boat. The Peary Arctic club is
caring largely for the reftting of the
Roosevelt and it has issued an APP
peal for contributions from the peo-
pie OF the country, SO that a total OF
100000 may be raised The club
feels that the people should share in
the next expedition. The idea OF
permitting the public school children
Of the country to take part In the
movement has been suggested to
Peary 1t met with his approval bur
he is in doubt as to how such a pro-
gram could be carried out.
II am not complaining, he said,
but # | was certain about tho ma
terial aspect Of the expedition, II
great burden would be lifted Did
YOU ever think what the details OF
preparation Ion the invasion Of the
north means? Infinite details are
Che words which describe it. II any
thing is left undone or anything for
COTTON after We have actually gotten
aWas hen il is too late. We get
along as best we can
TO the gigantic task of discovery
Gommander Peary implicitly believes
his fellow couulrymen should lend
their interest and support and his
absolute confidence that he has been
assigned to attain the goal expresses
his conviction chat he Will win
Peary says if conditions are favor
able HE objects Of the expedition
might be accomplished in one season.
But he might remain north as lone
as three years He was preparing.
he said, for a long and stern battle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26
THE SUPREME COURT
ADJOURNS TO FRIDAY
PAKE DAMAGE SUIT MAY GO TO
JURY THIS AFTERNOON-ALLEN
ESTATE DISTRIBUTION.

The Supreme Court met this morn,
ing and adjourned until Friday at 10
a. m.
Argument is being made in the dam
age suit of Goo Shee VS. The Mutua
Telephone Company and the Rapid
Transit Company. the, case may go
to the jury tomorrow.
Frank Godfrey trustee for Thomas
Metcalf, has petitioned for a register
ed title to LAT acres of land at the
corner of Beretania and Alapai streets
An interlocutory decree from Judg
Robinson's court was filed today in
the matter of the motion made by
Carlos A. Long administrator de boni
non with the will annexed of R. w.
Holt, to strike from the file the OBJ
jections and exceptions of James L.
Holt and James r. Holt to the az
prOval of administrators final ac-
counts. Such motion was made som
days ago.
Henry Smith trustee has filed
commissioners report relative to the
matter of the recent sale of the Reyes
Judge Lindsay today continued the
assumpsit case of F. K Archer VS.
Punahou Muir to the September term.
The trial of the suit brought b
Davi dKahalena against Louis Pear
David Kahalena against Louis Pear
ton, was begun today before Judge
Robinson. An old lady was examined
as she desired to- go to Kauai. The
case was then continued until Jul,
at 10 a. m.
Judge Robinson this morning con-
tinued until July 1, the matter of the
distribution of the estate of w. F.
Allen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26
WANT MONEY FOR
COUNTY BEACH USE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ASKED
FOR $3.50 TO SUPPLY SANITARY
FACILITIES AT RESORT.

The matter of providing adequate
sanitary arrangements at the County
Beach property, which was called to
the attention of the Park Commission
week or more ago, will be brought
before the meeting of the County
Board of Supervisors at their meeting
this evening. A communication has
been sent in by L. A. Thurston, secre-
tary of the Commission, stating that
the matter has been fully investigated
and asking for the appropriation of
$3.50 for the purpose of providing the
necessary plumbing for the toilets to
be installed The rest of the work or
providing bath house facilities, will be
done by prison labor.
The Commission expresses itself
very strongly on the matter of i'm
proving the property, and state that it
has in the last few months become a
resort for hundreds of persons and
either it must be shut up, or suitable
toilet facilities provided
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26
ADVENT OF
FUSHIMI
ELABORATE PROGRAM BEING AR
RANGED FOR ENTERTAINING
HIGHEST PRINCE OF NIPPON.

The news of the plans for Prince
Fushimi to stop in Honolulu for two
days on his way home to Japan from
state visit to England, which was
received here yesterday, has set in
motion elaborate plans for the enter
tainment of the distinguished repre-
sentative of Japan's royal house, and
the occasion of the visit will be one
of the biggest affairs in Japanese cir
cles especially, of anything which has
occurred here for long time.
At both the Japanese and British
Consulates the matter is being con-
sidered, and a number of conferences
between the Representatives of the
two governments, and Secretary At
hnson, representing the Territory,
have already been held There will
probably be large general recep-
ton held in some public place, and
an elaborate banquet will probably
be a part of the affair, as we'll as
possibly a state ball All of these
plans are as yet only prospective
but will assume form in few days.
The Prince is coming from Van
couver on board the British Cruiser
Monmouth, as a guest of the British
government, and is due to arrive here
on the evening of July 1st or morning
of the End. AS a guest of Great Bri
tain, the British Consular department
here is taking an especially prominent
part in the plans for the Princes
entertainment. while the United
States army and navy representatives
will do their part in the arrangements.
To the Japanese residents, of course,
the matter is of the very first import
ance, and the most expensive arrange
ments are being made.
When Prince Fushimi stopped here
in November 1904, on his way to
Washington ON a diplomatic visit,
there was a most elaborate demon
stration, and this one will be scarce
ly behind it in Importance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26
MUST KEEP OUT OF BUSINESS.
A Warming Regarding Soliciting of
Insurance Among Chinese.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-Immi-
grafton Commissioner Hart North has
received from Washington a circular
letter to the effect that employees IN
the immigration Bureau are forbidden
to have business relations with Chi
nese, especially with regard to insur-
ance business, The letter is not di-
rected to the local immigration Blu
reau alone, but is a copy Of one sent
to all bureaus in the United States.
North stated yesterday that the letter
was not inspired by any recent act on
the part of any of the inspectors or
interpreters. There was a time when
some of them did a good business, es-
pecially in insurance, among the Chi
nese, who would patronize them in
order to gain favors or to ward of
discrimination against them. A for
mer interpreter, Carlton Richards,
does a large amount Of insurance un-
derwriting in Chinatown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
TAKE PART ON FOURTH
SCHOLARS FROM KAIULANI AND
KAAHUMANU SCHOOLS TO GIVE
FLAG SALUTE.

Children from the KaiUlani and Kaa-
humanu schools are desired to partici-
pate in the Fourth of July exercises.
The committee decided that it would be
a very pretty feature of the program
if they could secure the attendance Of
some of the public school children to
give the flag salute and to sing pa
triotic songs. They communicated with
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Babbitt.
He has notified the principals of
those schools and they, in turn. will
attend to notifying the various teach
ers and ask them to be present Supt.
Babbitt requests, through the press that
the children from the following rooms
take part from Kaiulani school rooms
Is, 8, 10, II, II and 10 and from Kaahu-
manu- school, rooms 8, 9, 10. II, u, 13
and A.
The children are requested to assem-
BILE at the Capitol building grounds at
8 o'clock Saturday morning, for re
hearsal This will be the only re-
hearsal that will be possible before the
Fourth. They are asked to get there
as best they can. On the morning of
the Fourth special street cars will pick
up the children at the Kaiulani and
Kaahumanu schools at $3.50 o'clock and
take them to the exercises.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26
JAPS NAY GO 70
FEDERAL COURTS
IN SUCH CASE DEVLIN is TOLD
TO GIVE THEM WHAT HELP HE
CAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-United
States District Attorney Robert T..
Devlin yesterday received a letter
from Attorney-General Charles Bona
parte in response to that which he
sent containing a report on the riot
through which the Japanese restau-
rant at 1918 Folsom street was dam
aged. Devlin refused yesterday to tell
what instructions were given him by
Acknowledgement Bonaparte 1t is re-
ported, however, that he has been in
structed to lend whatever assistance
he can to the Japanese should either
the Japanese Government or the own
ers of the restaurant begin suit against
the city or the State on account of
the damage done. In either case the
suit would have to be brought in the
Federal Court, as the plaintiffs would
be aliens
Devlin refused yesterday to state
whether any such action is contem-
plated He said he would not be at
liberty to talk unless there were de-
velopments that would make the mat
ter an affair of public record. From
this it may be assumed that a civil
suit is contemplated by the Japanese
and that they have concluded a resort
to the courts is a better way of settling
the affair than by a call to arms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26
POSSIBLE CHANGES
Continued from Page oue.)

matter of the selection of heads of de-
partments. There may be occasion to
make new appointments in event of
designations or else the terms of the
present officers expiring"
While the Chief Justice has not as
yet given the matter of his selection
of his heads of departments much con-
sideration, still a great deal of specIt
lation relative to those positions, as
well as to the Office of Secretary, is be-
ing INDUCED in. Secretary Atkinson's
appointment expires December IA of
this year. He declined to make any
extended statement on this score other
than the following: II have not made
up my mind in this connection. You
can say Furthermore that the report
that the Governor is knocking or did
knock me is incorrect. He never did.
Mr.. Carter and l understand each 9TH
er perfectly"
1t is highly probable that Atkinson
VIII serve out his term OF office. If he
does not accept another appointment.
Undoubtedly the wish of the new Gov
ernor in this regard would have con-
siderable weight in the matter of the
selection.
r. r. Adams. formerly one of the
Supervisors, and a we'll known politi-
clan and connected with the firm of
Alexander & Baldwin, has been mem
toned as possible successor to Atkin-
son. The name of ]. Q. Wood has also
been mentioned in this connection.
1t is stated that Attorney General
Peters may be retained as long as he
desires to hold the office. Auditor
Fisher and Treasurer Campbell may
not be disturbed. Undoubtedly Cover
nor Carter would highly recommend
Land Commissioner Pratt for reten-
ton. Nor is it likely that w. r. Wall,
the Surveyor General. will be disturb
ed in that position. President Pink
ham of the Board of Health has made
splendid executive officer. No name
has thus far been mentioned to any
SASOh' 40 SuCSConOl W Oup6Iluleu-
dent of Public Works Holloway. SUI
perintendent Rabbit has a good record
in the school department.
And last put not least is High Sher-
if Henry.
The name of S. NJ Ballou is prom
inently mentioned for the Supreme
Court, but the Chief Justice declined
this morning to make any statement
relative as to whether he had recon-
mended anybody for this position.
Chief Justice Frear also stated that
the offer from the President suggest
ed that he take Office as soon as pos
slble after July l.
The new governor was born In Grass
Valley, California, October 20, 1868
He removed to the islands when ter
years of age. He graduated from
Oahu College in 1881 ana the same
year entered Yale University, gradual
ing as a Bachelor of Arts In 1885. II,
then passed year in the HastingI
Law School. Later he was an instruc
tor in mathematics, Greek and politi
cal economy at Oahu College, serving
for two years and a half. He entered
the law Office of the present Associate
Justice Hartwell. and later went Il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26

A reprieve for so days will be signed
this afternoon by Acting Governor At
kinson, for Morita Kaizo The latter
original reprfeve expires tomorrow and
the Jap who is under sentence Of death
for murder at Hilo, would have been
executed on that date, if the attorney
generals department had not been
aware of the conditions and made ap-
plication for an additional reprleVe.
The reason that the reprieve ID asked
is the fact that an appeal to save
Kaizo's neck has been taken to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26
HASTY.

1t is said of a noted Virginia Judge
that in pinch he always came out
ahead. An incident of his childhood
might go to prove this.
We'll, Benny" said his father, when
the lad had been going to school about
a month, what did you learn today?"
About the mouse, father"
Spell mouse"
After a little pause, Benny answer
ed:
Father, | don't believe it was a
mouse after all; 1t was rat"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26
WEEK ENDERs.

If you will look over the society
records in the Honolulu papers you
will frequently find reference to the
doings of leaders at social functions
spending the week END at Haleiwa.
They go, not only once, but many times
because the change from Honolulu life
and conditions are entirely changed.
There's something about this resort
that Is different from any other place
on the islands and it's popularity is
increasing. In the matter of enjoy
ment you may have anything you like
for the golf links and the tennis courts
are pleasantly situated and the hotel
attractions are unsurpassed. II you
are thinking about going down for a
day or two you might ring up St. Clair
Bidgood, manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-26
WANT STREET OILED.

The N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Company
has addressed a petition to the Board
of Supervisors, askind that the streets
in the vicinity of Beretania and Fort
be oiled, on account of the dust, which
is annoying. The matter will be taken
up by the body in its regular course
of business tonight.