davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-04-26

U. s. ENGINEER oFFICE. Room FT, Army
Building, New York n, Y, March a. ies -Ssaled
Reef and Middle Reef al Hen Gaze, East hlysT.
~ ", viii be received Al this once untl 10 ~.
April ., 1908, and then publicly opened, lniormA
tion on application JOHN " KNIGHT Col.
EhfiHssnE
The sun., 1908-04-26
REsHAVI FUND.
sGB-rREAsURY STATEMENT.
ERIDlY,

FRIDAY.
Paid By sub Treasury 70 baAn. Nfsl 900
Paid By banks 70 Sus-TTessalT..... tsoo0
, Gaia 10 banlu on days transactions, tnlooo
Gain 70 banks same period previous week los 900
The sun., 1908-04-26
Mexican Central Railway Company, Limited,
National Railroad Company of Mexico,


MgaEF Per Cen
dd m Bon
stock
NATIONAL COMPANY OF
ods
dS
d
o rpevouno
to onhone he y
N C@pMyh htoa
1hnFOG udom
dhnnnV nama.dp aalad dnarrby RphId vendors OF "a
m Pesos
: % $R
Cent
Common 5000 NMuhanG United States
The sun., 1908-04-26

certain fs % %
Pnm
BepGroE Socks and urHs o. t~M~ ~nnn ma
Inland ! HENRY SCHR0D A CO
Amsterdam DE
In
July TO- GSdC Income Bono must all
will erdaoG hdepstN "
and Agreement o o
dey pis t
Plan "a bn approve by he o
Board Directors Central ay
% %Stf9 sSs ts M s Cs SSg % n @ T .R R1a % M S
nd by ere Of
SPEYER & Co.,
LADENBUR THAIMANN & Co, &
BROTHER BANK FIJI
ramru Manager.
VR wEYANT Secretary,
Broad New
The sun., 1908-04-26
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

wLsHpSoroH, April A-The statement Of the
rsoelptS and expenditures Of the Treasury shows;
ThtS dan Thu MONTH FlScdl year.
RscelptS 81 638 0l7 oH go, ,7bS,l2l
Expenditures, |, 800 900 S,boO,OOO bA,Ott,9N
Dennit..,... $50, ,p6S trI,Bie,S6s t7.Di sos
The receipts from customs 10 day were to07, 100;
irum int4Tnai revenue, ISIS 2ie and miscellaneous
tili.esa National bank notes received for ro-
The cash statement Of the United States Treas.
urer for April 70 shows:
The sun., 1908-04-26
INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
THREE YEAR CONVERTIBLE SIX PER CENT. GOLD NOTES
Notes are dated May Isl. 1908; payable %

Is tn
other things that
S2SOOOOO Its TheYer Convertible Six
payable mannuaL to convertible interest date
athe
less cent The said notes are be secured
FO Gold Mortgage Five Per Cent Bonds Of the COMPANY
under authorized the Public Service COmmlo
Trust Company Tuee
subscriptions for the Note
at the eprlceO o perez mi
New York as follows:
On application $1,000 Note.
11oO8, $50 1000
Holders nterborOugh
May 1908 with the application and
the Notes
deposited dsuchN being accepted In full payment for
like o. he newN
The sun., 1908-04-26

The Street thought that the most interesting
part Of the statement OF imports and exports
for the month OF March. which showed a much
heavier falling on in the former than In the
latter item. was the showing Of exports Of
.ttioles manufactured and ready for con-
S-niption. the aggregate value Of which was
81, ,OS4, ,sSi. or ts.503 more than the total for
March last year,
The sun., 1908-04-26
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
IT, EsT LSII. SEs TpEAClD TpHE SHIeSGE SSEIssSsP. sSsP

Cleveland, o., April eth. ioos
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the AnnuA
Meeting OF the Stoekholdsrl Of thls pompany. for
the election OF Direotou and for the tranIActon Of
such otheI bnAlnesa ~ may Be presented 70 the
company, In Cleveland, o., on the III INST WEDNEs.
DAY (benE the 9th day Of NAY, teQs, AZ o'clock
A. ". The pol Nu continue opou iop ons hOu
thereafter T.r
Hy order Of the Board OF nireetorx
%. DWIGHT ". PARDBB. Secretary.
NEW YORK CITY NARBLE CEMETERY
r THE ANNUAL MfETlNG OF THE VAULT
0NNRIsS OF TnE NM YORK CITY MARBL :.
CEM5IERH WI! hs he.d y io9n ~ Is broadway,
on MONDAY MAY eth. H0e At % O'Clock noon.
Albert BULLCS. Secretary.
The sun., 1908-04-26

on IHH .DphsaiS% S": $50 $50 per $1,000 SSS Note
Holders of nebOOuh Rapid Company
deposit their Notes Coupon May 1905 application
will aSo: : @ Mote. s % 60 % full Say%n S %
like amount of the new Notes. .s,
April s' and will be closed be%
discretion close the ".adsan list with
form. which t obtained office and
" % % fsas Ss % ~.s @ the @ ss aiSs @
& . h a aas Sa.1 @ % Balance b pay
Temporary psvm .b".ap~ the df"d~ Notes %.
"'"" .% sy. . s. sS"' the ono" "H Lee H'"H
LP. MORGAN co.
OF 'NTEROoRovoH
Aam- P MORGAN d %, Ne.
% s : ;:s; ny s1
the the ] lessee tn. . n.p ."p % "RG II. % cs %T~ York and ~ wy
$ t s %a9G s,:; % caa s C. company % % S' s' ":
for I'll. P:@S ' %%s a on"
those F T".%uSr %
~. S ] Il: ss % % :T % ss ' cry s " york; is s % ] % constituting % s %
consists ] s @ @ ,"@ @ =. s@'i % @ % be e.
M St; f% S % G%S Sos % % s % ~
@ o" %n sT "%~. % Company
S ya Cold .n. . Per Cent Bonds m - @ ,
] soo Rs% onP $ ' 9ns. @ % ~
; = e.; : 5 Ss jss S::: n: go: :s%
popA s%'s' ss %
% ] s:%" ] % s & s:%'
s sg cc company; % : sS1 % a "1 's ' @t % % % aS%s %
: s:ss s ;s s"%s" % 's % ] s ] (Which % ;s ]
.N~r radl Lon
outstanding nj
neprbd
wurundn he following obligations eCra
aued
oTUCo
before
dhsfM MsUh Improvement hCuun
DOOR hb
nsunsd
ali BY
ptmsd dpuItn Ds7 e w
Other U.. IO&@5
Gross me.,. w
The sun., 1908-04-26

MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY LIMITED,
Priority So Bonds
First Mortgage 10 Bonds and Scrip (AEssntsd)
Consolidated Mortgage 4% Bonds
First Consolidated Income Bonds and Scrip
Registered Income Bonds and Scrip
Second Consolidated Income Bonds
Stock
NATIONAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF MEXICO,
Preferred Stock
Second Preferred Stock
Common Stock (olD
Deferred Stock
The sun., 1908-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
The sun., 1908-04-26

Sealed bids VII be received by ths Bronx Valley
Sewer Commission at their once, No Grand
Street. In the Village Of White Plains. N, y, until
3 o'clock p N. on the
The sun., 1908-04-26

1t looks, said shrewd observer. 'as II
Union Pacific is on tap. and yet 1t is absorbed
as fast as IL comes out. You could sell any
amount OF it, have seen real stock offered
in quantity but II only caused fractional
recession and again the insiders rallied 70
support. think-though | may be mis-
taken--that the insiders have sold lot Of the
stock on the advance, and II so II will have
10 be conceded that they have shown remark
able skill In their operations,"
The sun., 1908-04-26

Deposited Bonds and Stocks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-27
TANSAN

The agency for new mineral water
called the Tansan has just been taken
by Mr.. Harry Rosenberg. The water,
though new in this territory, is well
known all over the country. 1t is Of
great medicinal value and comes from
the Tansan Mineral Spring in Kobe,
Japan. The water is very pleasant to
the taste and is especially desirable
in aiding digestion, The Japanese
women claim that by drinking Tansan
water their complexion is greatly i'm.
proved, and they certainly should
know, for this water has been used
among the best classes for over 81
years in their country. This proves
that the water is crisp, delicious, and
invigorating and water that will
surely be appreciated in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-27
The report was adopted.
Monthly Tenders

nAohtAhN ANhuOAo
The bids for the regular monthly
supplies were opened, the awards be-
ing submitted to the following firms
at the prices quoted, the lowest in
each case:
Hackfeld & Co.: red bricks, Cal,
per NJ. s2O.25.
Union Feed Co.: feed oats, per ton,
$32.75.
California Feed Co.: No. / Califor-
MIA wheat hay, large bales, per ton,
| $27; California wheat hay, small
bales, per ton, $22.5O; rolled barley
s31; wheat bran. $31; alfalfa, s23..
so.
Hustace-Peck Co.: California lime
per bbl., So; Hawaiian lime, S1.75;
blacksmith coal, per ton, $19.
Davies & Co: California lime, pei
Dbl, 50; Hawaiian lime, s1.75; black
blasting powder, lob. drums, s2.25i
giant powder No. /, 1925; giant pow
der No. 2, 81; Illuminating caps, II
cents.
| IL. Steam Nav. Co.: Newcastle
coal, per ton, 80; Sneddons Bay coal
per ton, $S25; Pelaw main coal, 70
Central Station, per ton, 50; Makik
station, $3.50; Palama station, 50,
%; Stanford coal, per ton, 1915.
Levers & Cooke: California ce
ment, Golden Gate. per 400 Id. Dbl
s3.15.
Allen & Robinson: Nor'west lum
Der, rough, per NJ. $780, Nor'west tim
| hnr nor Al S2h. Nnr,west hniinns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-27
Pass the Buck


ceived.
Pass the Buck
The Committee on Sanitation and
Health submitted a report passing up
to the Board of Health the recon-
mendation of the Civic Federation
that the town be provided with pub
lic-comfort stations. The report said:
1t is our opinion that that duty lies
more within the provision of the
Board of Health and that an appro.
priatiou should have been made by
the Legislature to be expended by
that Board for the work which your
committee is called upon to investi.
gate and report.
THE intimation that the mattel
of establishing such comfort stations
lies within the line of duties of the
Board of Supervisors your committee
begs to differ. From financial
standpoint, this County can Ill afford
to set aside any specific appropriation
for the purpose. however worthy the
object may be from a sanitary stand
point, as large appropriations must
be allowed for the eyer-increasing
road work within the County, for the
maintenance of stock in Honolulu as
well as in the outside districts and
the purchasing of materials necessary
to carry out the work. The mainte-
nance of the electric lights and the
probable installation of new machin-
cry in the electric light plant will
call for an increased expenditure this
Board must answer.
| Consideration of the requirements
of the other departments should not
be lost sight of, so that after a care
full canvass OF the situation has been
made your committee could not see
its way clear but respectfully report
unfavorably on the subject matter re-
ferred to-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-27
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO OIllBURNING
STEAMERS

Owners. Masters and Engineers OF
Oil Burning Steamers are hereby no.
tilted, under penalty as provided in
Section 522 of the Revised Laws. not
to discharge any waste oil on the sur.
face of the water within the harbor OF
Honolulu
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Department OF Public Works,
February 26, 1908. 1885,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-27
Accounts Passed

accounts faSSed
The regular semi-monthly accounts
for February were passed, as follows:
Commission collection road tax: Ho-
nolulu $42.5O, Eva $35.74; fixed sal.
aries. $3.50; County Clerk, $40;
County Attorney, $500; Poundmas'
ter, $50; keepers of parks, 800; Ka'
piolani Park, Sl5S.SO; electric light
department, $3S1.5O; police and fire
alarm system, S7S,25; police depart
ment, $3262.5O; garbage department
s105; road department, $742.5Oi
County engineer, $40; County Trea
surer, s125; County Auditor, $125i
Hawaiian band, secs; fire depart
inent, sl774.35; cOroner's fees, $l2
The next meeting OF the Board will
be held on March 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-27

County Ordinances, It is made the
duty of the landowners to curb the
sidewalks At their own expense under
penalty of maximum fine Of 500.
He suggested the Institution of legal
proceedings against such persons rs
do not comply with the ordinance.
Chairman Dwight of the Road
Committee states that it Is the inten-
ton of the committee to proceed
against all persons who neglect to
comply with the curbing ordinance.
The Longshoremens Union was
granted the use of the Aala Park
benches for their luau, to be held
Saturday. They also get the band
for one hour, after which it will play
at the opening of the Manoa tenuis
courts. An invitation to the Super.
visors. to attend the latter was re-
ceived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
WORK ON TRUSTLAW
ROOSEVELT HOLDS AN IMPORTANT
 CONFERENCE.
Changes Proposed Would Mean Fracti- caIIy the ReJuvenation of the
 sherman Act-samuel
 Gompers Present

-
 Washington. March 12.-An import ant conference was held at the White House last night, and in sense. was continued today, respecting amend ments to the sherman antitrust law.
 The changes in the law. 1t is expect ed will he proposed along the lines su1xeeted by the conference of the Civic Federation held In Chicago a few weeks ago, No concrete results were reached and 1t Is likely that further conferences will be held. The Presi- dent. 1t is understood. Is desirous that a bill embodying the conclusions or the conference if any be reached, be sub- mltted to Congress for passage at this session.
 Participating in the conference were the President, Secretary Root. Secre- tary Garfield, Attorney General Bona parte, Herbert Knox Smith, Commits sioner of Corporations; Seth Low, former Mayor of New York; Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor; Victor Morawetz. General Counsel for the Atctison, To- Francis Lynd Stetson of the firm of J. P. Morgan and Company of New York
 Mfr. Smith presented in tentative shape some of the ideas offered at the Civic Federation conference in Chica- go. The form in which the sugges- tions were made was in that of a bill, but 1t had not been reduced to defi- mite shape.
 It fs said that the proposed changes are of sweeping importance and inter- est. inasmuch as, If crystalized into law, 1t would mean practically a reju- venation of the Sherman antitrust act.
 While no agreement was reached tho trend of the discussion indicated that a common ground of understanding shortly will be reached and that per haps within a week a measure will be drafted which will be satisfactory to all parties
 The particular interest of the labor officers Is to secure m amendment to the Sherman law which will exempt them from the practical operation of the act as to conspiracies in restraint of trade. A proposition of that kind now is pending in Congress. but in the opinion of some of the participants in the White House conference 1t would be unconstitutional if enacted in its present shape.
 Amendments were proposed relating to the operation of railroads. one pro- vidiag that pooling. under proper re- strictions. ought to be permitted by law It was also suggested that con soIIdations and trafnc arrangements ought not to be permitted by connect ing lines under such arrangements as would permit of abuse of that privi- lege.
 An important amendment was also proposed by which there would be fur ther regulation of corporations doing an interstate business and providing for reports from such officers to the Department of Commerce and Labor along the lines of the reports now made by the railroads to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 It was pointed out that with tho en- actment of the amendments proposed. the government might begin anew its work of dealing with corporations. In fact 1t was proposed that prosecutions now in contemplation by the govern ment against corporations under tbe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
UNDERWOOD AT HOME.
NInth District Congressman Plans His s1 Campaign.

Nlnth District Congressman Plans His Campaign.
 Birmingham, March Especial. l---- Hon. Oscar W. Underwood. Congress- man from the Ninth Alabama District, is in the city. having come back on a visit to friends and for the purpose of organizing forces in the District for the campaign which Is shortly to be- gin.
 He will make visit to the several counties in the District and then re- turn to Washington to attend to the duties of his offiee.
 Congressman Underwood has intro duced a bill in Congress and Is push ing the same, looking to the erection of Federal building in Ensley.
 "The principal subject up in Con- gross at present Is the money ques- tion." said he this morning in discuss ing matters of interest before the na- tional law makers" There Is no one who can predict what kind of a bill will come out. The Aldrich bill will hardly pass the House. There will be some bill insuring deposits adopted in the Congress. There is no majority in the House for any proposition
 Judge Samuel Weaver Of the Crimi- nal Court. recently announced his can didacy for Congress against Congress man Underwood and Is making a cam paign for the nomination in the Demo- cratic primaries to be held May IS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
.sGRAFT FUND" CASES
 ARE POSTPONED

Birmingham, March 12.-(SpeciaL)-- The absence of George Cousson, dep- uty sheriff, who is a material witness caused the postponement Of the trials of W. R. McVay and Joseph Frank who were indicted among number Of others. on a charge of bribery similar in nature to the one that came up in the case of Abe Siegel. who was yes- terday convicted and Is to be sentenced later.
 McVay was not in court when the case against him was called. His att torney stated that McVay was in Bes- semer attending court in civil cause and an attachment was issued by the court to secure his presence. The de- fcndant appeared little later and the costs were attached against him.
 The presence of George Cousson was deemed necessary for the defense and a continuation until the next term fol- lowed.
 Abe Siegel was convicted for giving a bribe to deputy sheriff. the under standing being that protection would be given for a game. The alleged bribe in the case of McVay was In ref erence to liquor selling. Joseph Frank iS charged with giving a bribe for pro- tection for a game.
 The conviction of SiegeI caused much comment throughout this district, the sensational questions propounded by the attorney for the defendant. inti- mating that all was not right with the deputy who was used in the case of gathering the graft fund" being most interesting.
 It is understood that an appeal to the Supreme Court will be taken. the defendant in the meantime, most like lv. to remain in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
NO VERDICT YET.
Case of Eph Brown and Companion Goes to


 Troy. March 12.--(special. )-The closing Johnson. the two negroes who are being dering Road overseer Fox Owens on the by Perry Thomas. of Clayton, and at 1 o'clock the case was turned over to the jury.
 It will be remembered that last May on the night of the 21st. while Fox Owens was in tha store of Babe Powell. standing in front of the counter with his back to the door, some one from just outside of the door shot Fox Owens in the back with shot gun, killing him almost instantly. The murderer was so close to his victim that part of the wadding from the gun went in the wound with the shot. It was thought at the time that there was . conspiracy among the negroes to kill Owens on account of his having severely punished Eph Brown e few days before the murder. and num- Der of arrests were made at the time of the murder. but all of the negroes were re- leased except Eph Brown and Shut Johnson. there being considerable evidence against them of a circumstantial character.
 The State was represented in the case by Sanford. Foster and Carroll and Perry Thomas, who assisted the Solicitor in the prosecution. and the defendants were repre- sented by Hon. J. H. wiikerson.
 The greatest interest has been taken in this case and the Court House has been guled ever since the trial commenced. It is doubtful whether a verdict will be reach ed this afternoon and some predict that 1t will be a mistrial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
BIRTHDAY OF FRINGE.
LuitpoId of Bavaria Honored By His
 pAmm1a.

LultpoId of Bavaria Honored By His
 People.
 Munich, March 12.-Prince Luitpold. Regent of Bavaria. celebrated the eighty-seventh anniversary of his birth today amid a brilliant gathering of Bavarian nobility.
 Tn the morning. the Prince received telegraphic congratulations from Elm peror William and the heads of the houses of the Emperor, as well as felic- itations from abroad. Later there was an immense military serenade before the palace. in which the entire garri- son of Munich took part. The Prince replied by appearing at one of the pal ace windows and lowing.
 The effects of his many years Is al- most unnoticeable in the person of the venerable regent. He ss in splendid physical condition. His limbs have retained their elasticity, his muscles are still hard. and nearly every day he undergoes the hardships of the chaSe.
 The Bavarian people seem to have forgotten the existence of King Otto, the made ruler of their country, who has been interned in a small palace sn suburb of Munich since 1886. The Bavarian parliament would have made Prince LuitpoId King in succession to Otto had he not refused to accept the post.
 To commemorate his anniversary, the Regent pardoned forty eight prisoners, two of whom had been sentenced for life, and gave large donations to vari- ous charitable and artistic societies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
SMALL Pnx IN CITY
Eleven Cases, Not Dangerous, Reported
 To Health OHicePa.

Eleven Cases, Not DangeFous, Reported
 To Health OHicePa.
 Within the past few days eleven cases of small poX have been discover ed by officers of the Sanitary Depart- L. ment of the city, by their own efforts and through reports of attending phy- sicians. Four of the patients have been removed to the Detention Hospital for treatment; the other cases are be ing treated in isolation in the homes of the sufferers,
 No danger is approhended by the health officers. The cases are very light and with the usual care taken by the physicians and by the officers of the Sanitary Department there will be no fatalities and no spreading of the malads.
 The lightness of the disease Is prov en by the way the patients have been able to move about. One of them, now detained in the hospital, calmly drove himself thither yesterday afternoon. sent his horse and buggy back to town by a servant, and then entered and an- nounced tbat he had come to stay un- til he got well.
 A negro. now detained for treat ment, was found on Court Square by inspectors of the Sanitary Department. Heldid not know he had small pox. He had felt "sorter poly" and had wander ed down town to ask relief of drug gist. The druggist suspected that he had small pox and later the inspectors examined the man, diagnosed his case and sent him to the Detention Hospital
 Most of the cases are believed to have been brought to Montgomrv from other cities or from the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-13
Two Alsbama Players yein Mississippi
 Team.

Team.
 Columbus, Miss, March 12-(Special.) --The stockholders of the Columbus Baseball Association have decided not to elect president to succeed wylie c. Ranks. who recently rendered his resignation, but to leave the affairs of the Association In the hands of an Ex.. ecutive COmmittee, or more properly speaking, a managing directorate
 The Board of Directors has been re. duced from five to three members, and the three elected to constitute the Board are P. W. Maer. S. W. Greenland and Walter Weaver.
 Ace" Stewart will have the active management of the team. and will re- port to these directors James stuckey has been engaged to act as secretary. and he, too. will be under the super vision Of the directors.
 Transportation has been sent to all players. and part of them are here. Alexander having reached the city last week and David having reported Wednesday,, Both of these men are amateurs, David. who Is pitcher, hav- ing come from Epes. Ala. while Alex ander. who Is an outfielder. Is from Brewton, Ala. Both declare that they have come here with the determination of making good, and say they can de- liver the goods.
 Columbus will probably play the A. and M. College, March 23, 2l and 2S and will also play series of games with the University of Alabama before the season opens. the dates for the Uni- versity games not having been fixedI