davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
APPEAL FOR AUT0CRACY
Moscow Nobility Declare Present Rus
 sian System Dangerous.

Moscow, Feb. 13.-The nobility. in congress assembled in Moscow. to-day adopted by an overwhelming majority a loyalist address to the emperor, dwelling upon the dangers of the pres ent system of government and conclud- ing with a virtual appeal for the res toration of autocracy. Those who in- splred the address hope to arouse other nobllities throughout the empire to a similar remonstrance against the man. nor in which the government is now conducted.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
UP TO THE CONSTITUENTS
New York Senators Go Home to Ascer-
 tain Sentiment on Kelsey.

Albany, N Y, Eco ls.-Most Of the republican members of the senate went home tonight, with the more or less openly avowed purpose of ascertaining public sentiment in their districts on the subject of the governors renewed recommendation that otto Kelsey be removed from the office of state super intendent of insurance. Upon what they learn while at home over Sunday will depend to a considerable extent their attitude when the Kelsey matter comes up, as it is expected to do some day next week. The general impress sion here tonight is that considerably more than enough republican senators will vote with the democrats to save Kelsey and that only an unmistakable display of public sentiment in favor of the governors recommendation can change that situation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
JUNK MEN ARRESTED
Vioiators of Rules in Howard Avenue
 Precinct Rounded Cp.

Sergeant Doherty, of the Howard avenue precinct, rounded up large number of junk dealers yesterday who were carrying on their business with out a proper license. The immediate cause for this is the fact that so much metal has been stolen recently from the railroad and sold in the vicinity of York and Oak streets. The reports sent in by the junk dealers. when there have been any at all, have been defective, The following were ar rested:
 Isaac Albert, 75 York street; sam uel Weinick, 132 Asylum street; Ma than Levine, S7 York street; Lyman Botwinick, 40 Spruce street; Harris Botwinick, 10 Sylvan avenue; Harry Rosenthal, 42 Oak street; Samuel leav, v Oak street; Bernett Alderman, 31 Davenport avenue; Louis Winnick, lS1 Oak street; Joseph Fisher, l2S Winthrop avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
L.rNnRN coNnINE RRokEN.

Cincinnati, O- Feb l3.-The eleven Iauudries under indictment for organ izing combination to raise prices to- day pleaded guilty and each was fined s5o and costs. The trust also agreed to dissolve and the indictments against the laundry proprietors were nolled The indictments were returned more than a year ago
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
JAMES F. BLAKE BACK
Amusement Manager for the Consol-
 idated Again In Harness.

James F. Blake, who has charge of nearly all the summer parks of the Consolidated road between New York and Boston, arrived in the city yes terday and at once took up his work for the coming season. On Mr Blake's shoulders devolyes the pro- viding of amusements for all the parks and their proper management under assistants. He looks out for all the special shows, fireworks and tourna- ments, and is the busiest of men when in full swing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
u.p,E,s LUNCH WITH KAISER.

Berlin, Feb. iS.-President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale university, and Mrs Hadley. had luncheon with Emperor William to-day. They gave reception to their American and German friends this afternoon, and intend to sail for the United States next Tuesday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
BOARD OF RELIEF MEETS
Five Applications Received and Con.
 sidcrcd Last Evening.

Five applicants for relief from their taxes appeared before the board of relief at its meeting in the assessors rooms in city hall last evening The members of the board tabled the ap- plications for consideration.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. Feb. 1S.--Ferecast for Friday and Saturday:-
 For Eastern New York: Rain or snow Friday and Saturday; rain in extreme soutb portion. fresh winds. mostly sou:h
 For New England: Rain or srcw Friday and Saturday; fresh winds. mostly south.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14
CApToR OF BOOTH DEAD.

Chicago. Feb. 13.-Colonel Andrew Wendell. who was a member of the band of soldiers which captured J. Wilkes Booth. after the assassination
 of President Lincoln, died here to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14

SPORTS-Pagc a. Spitzer Captain of Cross Country Team Financier Disqualified for Fouling. New Bow fng Record al Cincinnati. Reaume Elected President. Company D Keats Company B. 4 General Industrial Slump Providence Gays Defeat Leaders. Lee Wins His First Match In Pool. Account of Freshman Track Finances. Yale Swimming Team Off for New York Many Surprises at Pnehurst Cornell Baseball Schedule Out.
 EVENTS TO-DAY-PaEc 5. The Great Divide a. the Hyperion. volunteer Organist" at New Haven, Big Vaudeville Hits al Poli's. Souvenir Matinee at the Bljou. Bridgeport and New Haven Polo.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-14

Continued on Second Page.)
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
HE'S GETTING WELL
 BUT VERY SLOWLY
The First Favorable Expression by Admiral Evans Of His Condition.

Paso Robles Hot Springs. April H. After remaining quietly in his room for several days as q result of the recurrence of pain in his left knee. Rear Admiral Evans was taken out today and wheeled to the bath house IL was the first time he had left his room since Thursda. After being given d sulphur bath treatment. he Was taken back to lis room. There Was marked improvement in his ap- pearance. Although still weak it was evident that Ee was stronger than for some time.
 The admiral remarked toda.- that it was tfC first time since his arrival here that he really was feeling that he was gaining strength and getting we'll
 Surgeon McDorald said he hoped to have the admiral so much better by the time the fleet arrived at Monterey. that Ee co-ld resume command there. but he declared that it depended sole ly upon how rapidly he continued to gain strength.
 No member Of the admiral's family will participate in the celebration at san Diego but Mrs. Evans and Lieut.. Train. Admiral Evans flag lieutenant. will probably leave here on Sunday night for Los Angeles, to participate in the festivities there.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
THE SENATE GALLERIES
 THRILLED BY F0RAKER
A Precedent Broken by His Enthusiastic
 COIOred Hearers
The Senator's Address On the Brownsville Incident Called Out Also the Congratulations of His Col Ieagues--The Reception of the Presidents Message

I the message was designed to influence
 the house to increase the number of
 hattleships provided for in the naval i bill from two to four was generally un- l derstood and the despatch of the mes sage was so timed as to reach the ! house just before the taking up of that
 provision. c
 Tine debate on the naval appropria- ! tion bill was on when the message ar rived and It quickly became noised about that the anticipated document had reached the house. All sorts of questions were asked of the floor lead CTS as to whom the reading of the mes sage would begin. but a typographical
 error in the print of the message was seized upon by those opposed to the four battleship plan to delay the read ing in the hope that the provision re lating to the battleships would be first reached. and thereby discount any ef- feet the message might have in bring ing members over to the presidents view
 It looked at one time as if it might be necessary to return the message 10 the president that he might make the necessary correction. When this was avoided further delay was caused by the necessity of a change which wuuld transform the committee of the whole into the house proper, and then return to the committees method of proceed ing Consequently the message was not laid before the house until just be- fore the close of the days work.
 The message Was enthusiastically received by the advocates of a larger navy. The "antis" later gave vent to their feelings by authorizing petition from number of citizens of New York City to be read at the instance of Mir. Tawney protesting against the extravaganza Of spending over s60.- 000.000 for four battleships. The dem onsrations afforded fair opportunity to judge of the temper of the house on the proposition. II was evident that the opponents of four battleships are in the minority although the final vote will be close.
 On objection by MT. Williams Mir. HObsOn was prevented from reading d memorial from laDorinS men favoring the building of more ships.
 The message was read in the sen ate under disadvantage. It was pre- sented immediately after the conciu- sion of Senator Foraker's speech while Vice President Fairbanks was trying to restore order. There was loud hum of voices and the exodus of thp throng from the galleries added to the noise to such an extent that it was quite difficult to hear the reading of the message. The secretary skinned through the document in short order and motion to adjourn ended the di- lemma.
 The senators and members were sup piled with copy of the message and many read 1t. The message was a brief. vigorous contention for d rapid de- velopment of the navy. China was held up as an example of the peace at any price" doctrine and Great Brit
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
THE BRYANITES
 WERE WORSTfD
In the First SkirmiSh In
 New York Convention
A Preliminary Report Against the Instruction of Delegates.

New York, April 14.-A sharp politi- cal skirmish fire during the first ses- sion of the democrat:c state conven- ton today which developed d well en- trenched opposition to the instruction of the New York delegates to the Den yer national convention was followed tonight by d general engagement of all the Bryan forces to force. the commit tee on resolutions to endorse the can didacy of Bryan by instructing the national convention for him.
 While the first session of the con vention in Carnegie Hall was held for the purpose of organization. it was apparently devoid of those incidents which betoken conflicting policies and excite contentious. There were moves and counter moves beneath the sub stratum of seeming quiesence, which led to the appointment of a subcom- mittee of the committee on resolutions to consider the proposition of instruct ing the delegates for Bryan. It was before the subcommittee that those in terested in Bryan's candidacy, made a determined stand tonight, though the 
 ners, chairman of the state committee, and Charles r. Murphy, the leader of Tammany Hall were as adamant in their determination for an uninstruct- ed delegation. Meanwhile a series Ot contests are being adjHdicated tonight by the committee on credentials and there are indications of an all night session.
 While the opening of the convention was delayed for nearly two hours un- til modification could be secured of a court order obtained by Senator Me Carren to prevent his delegates from being unseated. there was no delay in the expedition of business once the convention was called to order. Thom- as Carmody of Penn Tan. temporary chairman of the convention, made the opening address. With the roll call concluded, the first move to shut off the presenting of names of presidential candidates before the convention was motion that all resolutions except those relating to routine business be referred to the proper committees without being read. The motion was adopted without apparently any sig nificance being understood.
 The subcommittee tonight decided by a vote of 6 to toNrepOrt to the res olutions committee against an in structed delegation foh. Bryan.
 With the fight on MT. Bryan now before the whole committee on resolu- tions, the Bryan forces declare that if the committee adopts the recom- mendation of the subcommittee. a final effort will be made to bring before the convention a minority report which will bring the issue squarely before the 906 delegates.
 The action Of the subcommittee is taken to mean by those leaders identi- fled with Chairman Connors and Lead CT Murphy, as an unmistakable sign of defeat or the Bryan forces.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
THE PROUDFST PERIOD
 IN SAN DIEGAN HISTORY
The American Battleship Fleet Lies at An-
 ChOr There
The Preliminary Welcoming Ceremonies End With an Informal Dinner--There Was Splendid Scene In the Bay Last Night.

his honor from the three-pounders on the aste~ bridge
 Attended by the members of his personal staff. Admiral Thomas re- turned Governor Gilletts visit at the Hotel Del Coronado this evening. The dinner to the flag and commanding officers tonight was purely a private subscription affair. and the addresses were informal. Governor Gillett was among the guests.
 The six hundred odd miles lying be- tween Magdalena Bay and San Diego were traversed by the Atlantic fleet in exactly siXty-nine hours The journey was without special incident of any sort. The run was mostly at a nine-knot speed. with variation of knot or two at different times.
 The fleet formation all the way was in line squadron. or a double line of separated by 1900 yards-and the ships by 400 yards. The most interesting event of the journey was the start. when the sixteen battleships weighed anchor in Man-of-War Cove. Mazda lena Bay. and slowly got under way for California. The ships were scattered about the bay, apparently in the utmost confusion. The flagship Connecticut was anchored nearly in the middle Of tEe fleet.
 Promptly at the hour and minute as the eight bells sounded. a signal shot up from the halyards of the flagship.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
THE FIGHT POSTPONED.

Washington. April 1.-The expected fight in the house over the question whether there shall be two or four bat tleships authorized for the coming year did not materialize today. while the naval appropriation bill was under consideration. Instead most of the session was devoted to a lively debate in regard to naval stations in the Phil ippine Islands The supporters of Su- big Bay. led by Messrs. Foss and Hob son, were victorious. despite a vigorous opposition from both sides of the chamber. Accordingly the sum of s100,000 recommended by the commit tee for improving and developing the naval station of Olongapo i'm Subig bay. was allowed to stand.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

Washington. April 1.-The applause that Smothered the pounding of the vice residents gavel attested the warmth of the reception given by the crowded galleries of the senate to the speech of Senator Foraker to day in defense of the Colored soldiers dis charged without honor by the presi- dent because of their supposed con- nection with the Brownsville affair Never in the history of the senate had the galleries been so fully surrendered to representatives of the negro race mere than half the crowd filled every available seat, standing room being oc- Cupicd by the rest They came early and secured points of vantage in all the galleries except that reserved for members of the families of senators. The only seats unoccupied were in the section reserved for the use of the president
 The senator began by saying that there was evidently a misapprohensIon concerning his speech and he read from d newspaper clipping to the effect that he was to deliver d three days speech in denunciation of the president and the secretary of war. He disaVOwed his intention to do either Of the things charged and he proceeded to read his address.
 The utmost silence prevailed during nearly three hours Then his final references to the part the colored race had taken in the military service of the country called forth d smothered applause When he had finished there was resounding hand-clapping which defied the gaveI of the vice president and continued for several minutes. As the ovation ended Vice President Fair banks made the usual announcement about the rules of the senate forbid ding demonstrations in the galleries. The colleagues of the Ohio senator crowded around him and Senator War her whose bill for the enlistment Of the negro soldiers he had antagonized. was the first to grasp his hand
 Toward the close of MT FOraker's address. the presidents secretary an nOunced d message in writing but the attempt To read it after Mir Forak- CT concluded was made difficult be- cause of the confusion In a rather un- usual manner it Was skinned through so that only d bare announcement of its purport was possible.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
THE ALLEGED FALSIFIER,
Puts the Crime on an Already Heavily
 Indicted Man.

San Francisco. April 14.-J. DalZell Robertson, one time assistant secretary of the footed California Safe Deposit and Trust company, gave evidence be- fore the grand jury this afternoon warranting the voting Of a new indict. ment against his foster brother, J. Dalzeil Brown.
 The charge against Brown is that he falsified the general cash book of the bank with the deliberate purpose of deceiving the bank commissioners in their examination of the affairs of the institution. This is an offense for which Robertson was indicted several weeks ago. when he was hiding in New York
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
INABILITY 10 MOVE
 Hit SHOCK MARKET
The Professional Traders Gave it Up Early in the Day.

New York, April 1.-The inertia Of the stock market proved too great to- day 10 be overcome and the board room brokers Were disposed to abandon their attempt to move it comparatively early in the day. Amalgamated Copper had a steady accompaniment of reports of large sales of this metal, effected at the cut price established by selling agency yesterday. Copper in London made 2 further decline and contributed to heavy tone in that center Bonds were irregular and dull.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
DELAWARE FOR GRAY
 AGAINST HIS WILL
The State Conventions Ignore His Declaration That He $ Not a Can didate.

Dover. April 14.-Despite the writ ten declaration of Judge George Gray that he could not. under any circum- stances consent to have delegates in- structed for him, the Delaware state convention today officially placed his name before the democracy of the country for the presidential nOmina- tiOn.
 Judge Gray's declaration, read to the convention, came as surprise to the delegates. but they did not hesi- tate for an instant to place him in the field. The platform adopted declares for an unfaltering devotion to state rights: criticisms of the national ad- ministration declares for revision of the tariff. g.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. April 14.-CATTLE-R ccipts. 2.500; steady. Reeves. S460N ..25. COWS and heifcrs. s225G6.25: Texans. $45OT54O: calves. S4.5O@ 6.25: westerns. S4.50d 5.5O: stockers and feeders. S3.25 1 5.30
 SHEEP-Receipts. 11OO0; steady Natives. S5.OOG6.75: westerns. s5.OOm 6.S0: yearlings., s5.40dI75: lambs. S6.00af fI75; western lambs. S6.25GZ75.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
TWO OR FOUR?
The Reception Of the Presidents Bat
 tleship Message.

Washington. April 1.-The message cf the president in support of his plan for an appropriation for four new bat tleships was received today by both houses of congress. There was con- siderable delay in reading the message in both the senate and the house; in inc senate. because MT. Foraker was engaged in making his Brownsville speech and in the house because that body was in committee of the whole on the naval appropriation bill. That
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

ain as having q naval policy to be emulated. Disclaimipg any intention on the part of the United States ever 10 engage in d war conquest. the pres ident made plain that the country could III afford to relax into a position where insult would have to be borne in silence.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
MICHIGAN TAFT DELEGATES

Ypsilanti Mich. April 14.-The sec Ond district republican convention today instructed delegates for Taft
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
IHt NATIONAL GAME
 HAS BEEN RESUMED

The Results of Contests in National American and Coast Leagues.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

BOSTON 9: BROOKLYN 3.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.

BOSTON 3: WASHINGTON I.
 At Boston R.HE DoStoH ...--- -....-. ..--....1 ] NdSnlngtOn -.....l 4 Batteries: Young and Criger; Smith and Streit.
 PHILADELPHIA 0: NEW YORK 1. At New York G2 innings RHE Philadelphia Q. ............ O New nOrk -..-.- ....l Batteries: Carter and Smith Doyle and KleinOw
 CLEVELAND I: ST. LOUIS ?. Al Cleveland G0 innings) RHE Cleveland .-... .....1 0 St. LOglS .... .......2 2 0 Batteries: Joss and Clarke: Pelty and Stephens.
 CHICAGO 15: DETROIT s.
 At Chicago RHE ChlcaSo ......... .......15 F 1 Detroit -....... ....S l3 Batteries: White. Altrock and Sul- livan; Siever, Willets and Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

Continued on page 6J
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

Schlei; overall. Brown and KIing.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI ,: CHICAGO 6.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

BOSTON 3: WASHINGTON |.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
THE COAST LEAGUE.

OAKLAND Q: SAN FRANCISCO 1.
 At Oakland RH E. Oakland ... ...... ....0 1 l San Francisco S.. %. .1 I
 Batteries: Wright. Dashwood; Will lis. Berr.'.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
ALFALFA RANCH FOR sALE.-

16O acres, mostly in alfalfa, all in cul- tivation. Small house. windmill, fine shade, large barn. Price. S100 per acre. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

LOS ANGELES 0; PORTLAND :.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

NEW YORK 3: PHILADELPHIA l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10
LAND FRAUD DISCUSSED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-Francis j.
Heney, special attorney for the De-
partment of Justice in connection with
the land fraud cases in Oregon, held
a conference with Attorney Genera!
Bonaparte today, the discussion re-
Gently begun in Chicago being con-
cluded
Later Mr. Heney said he could not
discuss for publication what took place
at the conference He left tonight tor
New York, where he will spend two
or three days before returning TO me
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10
Shipping in Port
(Army ard Navy.)

U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, Johnson
Island. Aug. 80.
(SLeamshIPs)
Jap S. S. Manchu Maru, Yokohama,
Dec. IS.
Br. S S. Baron Cawdor Goudry,
Newport News, Dec. "a.
Br. S. S. Mimosa, Bone, Newcastle,
Dec 30.
Ger. S. s. Tolosan, Frank, in distress
Seattle to Vladivostok) Jan Z.
Sailing Vesse1s).
Am. blk. r. P Rithet, Drew, San
Francisco. Dec. 4.
Am. SD. Falls of Clyde, Larscen, Ga
viota. Dec. %.
Am. bkt. Klil1ltat, Cutler, Port Gam
BILE, Dec. 80.
Am. blk. S. C, Allen, Willer, Grays
HarbOr Jan. Z,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-10
Commissioners Sale
% F.
ValuabloRoalE
AALA LANE (so-cALLED) AT
KAMAKELA, HONOLULU, ISL
AND AND COUNTY OF OAHU,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
SITUATE on

Pursuant to a Decree of Foreclosure
and Sale made by the Honorable w. j.
Robinson, Third Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit.
Island and County of Oahu, Territory
OF Hawaii, at Chambers, in Equity, on
the 9th day of January, A. d. 1908, in
an action entitled, -. W. Leonhart-
petitioner VS.. Annoy Silva, M. e. Sill
va, Hawaii Land Company, Limited,
an Hawaiian Corporation, j. o. Car
ter, P. Muhlendorf, Bathsheba M. Al
len and M. p Robinson, Trustees I'M
der the Will and of the Estate of S.
c. Allen, deceased, respondents, Bill to
Foreclose Mortgage" Equity Divi-
sion, No 1850, the undersigned, as
Commissioner, duly appointed by said
decree, will sell at Public Auction, to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
subject to acceptance of bid and APP
prevail and confirmation of such sale
by the Court, on