davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20

tNcess appropriaUons over
revenues 80. .......,....S A1.sSi.91
Comparison between Governors APP
preparation budget and Senate bill as
passed:
Governors approp'tion bill 80 2is. 226OO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-20

Revenue received by county
during biennial period end
ing June 30. 1909 from
one-half taxes and Ii
censes .. ................ 2,139. 17O.22
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-30
INJUNCTION IS REFUSED
Judge Finds Iahlng 10 Restrain
n Bridge 1sller.
NAY TAKE # UP N LOCAL COURTS
Opinion Of the United states Jurist 10
That Plaintiffs Must First Show
Actual Damage Before an INDUCTION
Can BE Issued In This Case.

Contending that until actual work
had been star ed and some one has
been aamased Judge Edmund
Waddill, Jr.. in the United
States Court in Norfolk yester-
day refused to issue AL injuncc-
ticn against the city Of Hampton re-
strainiug the city council from con-
meeting Bridge street with Rudd's
Lane by building bridge across
Hammon creek. The court held that
the plaintiffs must show actual dam
age and as the work has not even
been arranged, mucn less started, che
court declared it HAD nothing to en-
join.
In, his opinion Judge Waddill made
1t clear that the Federal Court will
likely not attempt to enjoin the city
from disposing OF the >lUo.000 bond
issue. although he suggested that the
plaintiffs could bring this action in
civil court of the state. He did
not waive the right to issue an tnjunc-
ton in the bridge matter. b.. his de-
cision is such as will temporarily put
an end to the contest over the bridge
Just what further action will be
taken by the large property owners
opposed to the bridge has not been
although some steps are
an icipated by the city authorities.
City Attorney William C. L. Talia-
ferrc made a winning fight before
Judge Waddill yesterday and it is his
intention to see that the decision Of
the council is carried out.
Messrs. Samuel c. Cumming and
Sidney J. Dudley. who represent the
plaintiffs, presented strcng argu-
ments before the court favoring the
injunction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-30
NADIR PASHA COURT.
UAR1IAlED AND HANGED
Name was Terror Under Reign ~
Recently oeposst sssssn Of =.
Turkey.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 80
Nadir Pasha. the second eunuch Of
the palace under the regime Ct Abdul
Hamid. was hanged at dawn today en-
the Galatea bridge. TIE body was al
lowed to swing until 8 c'clcck in the
morning. and thousands Of people
stopped to lock at the great Nubian
whose name was q terror under Abdul
Hamid. The dead mans face shc wed
an undesshot jaw and thick, heavy
lips. In life he had been fully six
feet six inches tall.
Nadi. vas executed after q trial by
court martial on the charge that he
instisated 'the mutiny q the troops
On April 10.
Nsdir Pasha came to the imperial
palsce ~ q slave and grew up in thai
hot house OF intrigue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-30
GREblE LODGE OBSERVES.
]. o. O. 2. ANNIVERSARY
Splendid Program Rendered Last
Night In Greb'e Hall EnJoysd BY
Large Crowd.

Greble Lodge, No. 1877. l. o. o. F.,
last night observed the ninetieth an
niversary of tn. founding of the order
with decidedly interesting exercises
in Greble Hall. The large hall was
crowded with the friends of the
lodge, and the program contained
Willis Guy was the master Of cere-
monies. Mr.. Samuel Gordon Cum
ming spoke on History and Anniver-
sary Of the Order" Mr.. Samuel H.
Sayre told Of the objects of the Or
der" and. Mr.. James Mitchell explain
ed the splendid work being accom-
plished o. the Odd Fellows Orphan
age at Lynchburg.
The program rendered was as fol-
lows:
speech-"History Anniversary" 8.
G. Cumming.
Piano Solo-Miss Marion Mugler.
Bass Solo-Nr. r E. Wood.
SpeecA-'Objects Of the Order" 8.
H. 0ayre.
ooesano Solo-A1rs. l. B. Hearu;
sccanpanist Miss Ruth Neims. Of
Norfolk.
Soprano Solo-Miss Banch Bull
FAINT: accompanied. Miss Grace Gun
bingham.
Speech-"Odd Fellows Orphans
Home Jas. 8. Mitchell.
Reading-Miss BulNant-
Piano Duet-Miss Dora Conklin and
Mrs. E. J. Blackwood.
The committee on arrangements
consisted Of MesSrs. Floyd Digs.
James H. Turner and E. L. Carmines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-30

eth would be able to naaistain theil
runs without sbsofNe hose to the com
pantes by reason Of the liberality Of
the appropriations b ythe government:
| TO pay fer transporting the mails.
Furthermore. II has been asserted
10y the same authorities that the gov.
eminent pays the RAILROADS about
three times a. much, In proportion
to weight and car space occupied. as
the express companies Gay the rail.
roads fer c-mying express matter.
Hence It would xppear that with
the consent ct a majority Of both poll
teal parties the land transportation
lines are getting much more money
from the government than they hon
estly earn. The amount 10 excess OF
the rate paid BY the express compAn-
les is A. bald 4 species Of bounty to
the land lines Q was ever proposed
by Senator Hanna or Representative
Grosvencr for she benefit OF the ocean
cairrying.trade. And ahe worst OF it
Is that the railroads don't need 1t,
while the shtps do.
A letter to the Richmond Times
Dispatch from its Washing on CORE
apondent Is authority for the intirna.
ton that Congressman Jones ~ being |
hazed by some Of his Dcsnocratic COL
leagues in the House, presumably be-
cause OF his vote on the ocean mail
bill. The correspondent adds: "B.a
although some Ct his Virginia COZ
leagues would like to see him defeat |
ed for the nomination, there Is no
enc who believes that such q result
Is Wobable." I
The correspondent doubtless Is well
at least 20 far Is the mat
Ter contained In the quoted para
graph is concerned, which. however.
Is nothing to the Liscredit Of Mr.
jones. All OF the other ten Democrats
whom the State Ct Virginia sends to
might join the ranks Of
the number who desire TO dictate to
the Democrats CT the First Virginia
district without swerving the latter
one inch frcm the determination to
their congressional campaigns
within the borders Of the First dis.
trict and to ignore ukases or instruc-
tions issued from any outside. point
or source Whatsoever.
In fact. THE First Virginia district
Is proud Of the unique position 1t &C.
rupies In Virginia politics. The Demo
Garlic nominee can be elected every
two year, in this district even II he
doesnt wear the o. K. tag Of the
State Democratic Dictatorship.
1t is extremely doubtful whether
that distinction Is shared by any one
Of the other nine Districts I'M the
State.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-30
NELSON FINDS J0kERS
IN LUMBER SCHEDULE
CONTINUED From First Page.)
ad valorem duty on rice?' asked Mr..
Gailinger.

ad valorem duty on rice?' asked Mr..
Gailinger.
Cut it down." said Mr.. McLaurin,
cut It down one-half | would agree
to six per cent. ad valorem on rice"
Every Man for Himself.
This debate reminds ME Of q story
of Mark Twain. who was asked II
he had a boil where he would pre-
fer to have it," said Mr.. Scott, inter
posing. He replied that he would
rather have 1t on bis w,fe's relatives.
So here everyone agrees to a re.
duction Of the tariff On everything
that somebody else produces"
Mfr. McLaurin said the lumber Of
his State needed no protection, as
1t was too far from the northern part
of the country to compete with the
Canadian product, and actually found
a market in Europe and in Africa. He
asked II the senator from Rhode
Island wished to benefit the South
he could do it by placing cotton bag
ging and cotton ties on the free list,
and SO far as he was concerned he
did not care II cotton seed oil should
be treated In like manner.
Wants to Help South
Mr.. Aldrich said he proposed to do
anything within his power to pro-
mote the development Of the South.
Il am glad to see senators on the
other side.' said Mr.. Aldrich, ARE
willing to cooperate with US to give
such protection. l care not what you
call it. whether protection or encour-
agement. want to do anything that
will make your country what it ought
to be. a country that shall blossom
as compared with the wilderness
which existed there twenty-five years
ago"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-30
Bitten 0y . Oo0

An inmate Of the National Soldiers
Home was badly bitten by bull dog
in Phoebus yesterday. The canine
attacked the old man and bit him on
the leg and hand. After receiving
treatment from Dr. r. H. Massey the
veteran was removed to the Home
hospital.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-30
TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY
CONDEMNED AND SHOT
New Turksh Regime Losing No
Time D. Kidding Country Of
Military Conspfato's.
HANDS, DEPORTATION RATIFIED
viii Go to Adana to
Punish Those Responsible for Out
RACES rbere-Depossd sultan's Son
. Rinsleadsr In Mutiny-he Has
Made Escape.
NV Associated Press

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 90
The Constitutionalists have lost no
time in bringing the conspirators in
the recent rising to trial. The mill.
tary court sitting In the war office
today. condemned about $50 prison
ers to death. and they We're executed.
Nadir Pasha. the second eunuch OF
the palace. was hanged at dawn.
The national ascembly. which met
today under the presidency Of Said
Pasha, decided that the Sultan
Mehmed v. should take the oath of
the constitution within a week.
The assembly also ratified the de-
portation Of Abdul Hamid to Sa-
lon.ki.
It is not expected that the new cal.
met will be completed before Satur-
day. The di6iculty at present consists
In nnding suitable men FOR the min
istries Of finance and interior.
Strong Hsnd 1t Adsna.
Tewnk PasAa, who will be the
grand viEier. has sent . communities
ton to several provincial officials on
this subject. The government has
decided to send a commission to
Adana to try by court martial the in
stisators Of the massacres and the
commission Is authorized to act with
the utmost severity.
. 1t is alleged that the chief authors
Of the recent mutiny were Abdul
Hamids favorite soB. Prince Mehmed
Burhan Eddin, rear admiral. Said Pa
sha, son OF Kiamil Pasha, the former
srand vizier, and Nadir Pasha. who
were engaged for q long time prior
to the rising in corrupting the troops.
The two former have fed.
Hamid Likes Light.
Asni Bey. Inspector general Of the
Saloniki police. who was charged with
the transport Of the former sultan to
Saloniki. relates that when he ar
rived ~ the palace at O'Clock in
the morning he found Abdul Hamid
10 . large salon. which was illumina-
ted Is though for . gala occasion by
every candle and torch that could
be found IN the. building. This Was
becsuse Abdul hamid breads dark.
ness.
He has a!wa:s been in fear o. the
assassin. He sat quite alone With the
exception q two eunuchs. In q cor
ner In the same negligent attitude
~ on the peevioas day. when the
deputstion from the national assembly
notioed him Of hts 4cI psition. Upon
teing informed that he must depart,
he beseechingly appealed not to b
taken to Sslcaiki. He wanted to q
en the Cserashsn palace. Finding hts
supplscaticas In vain h. resigned him
self 10 his fate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-30
Suit In circuit coprt.

In the Circuit Court yesterday the
J. w. Rowe Company. tarouSh At,
tcrney c. vernon Sprafley. began .
suit AGAINST w. @. Gray. administration
q the estate u the late r. H. Jor-
dan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-30
Jseksy Wilson 0rssts Lea.
I'm AeANciafAA HYsaal

BALTIMORE. MD. April "a
cold blust-ry day kept pleasure seek.
ers from PimIIco today. hut the bet
ting ring wss lively. though tho
rociaG vas withsst note. yocaey n.
WILSON broAe his ~ thss noraias
vht,e irving ost IN tke track. This
y the tsira t-s brokcs q the track
stSce The 0ccttps hogan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-30

The FcSess Trio and Grace May.
In o clever character skcch msde q
disttnct LII In the American theatre.
P6oehuAs 1sst nieht The Offering Is
the kest q the many good aitrsctions
nut On by Manager johnson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-30
THE TARIFF COMMISSION JOKER.

THE TARIFF COMMISSION JOKER.
Seeing that whatever tariff revision
Is enacted by . present Congress Is
bound to take an upward trend a. .
whole. or else continue the Dingiey
schedule, The RapsAlicsn leaders ap-
pear to have asaiasa % sbrow q sort
OF coosoaati0n .spp.ss<Ass sspae whom
the legislator ssre Absst to dissap-
point and snssrz b dhe sAspe Of .
provision for . tariff board or ccfn-
mission.
The proposed board. ncwever. is to
be wtthout power to change schedules
either upward c. downward The
ssvss nsossrc se - 1T taeether
sd in,sshs.te tssds - ipdustrial
cssditboas and report thsir Andinss.
Esca b to receive . salary Of SlO.-
900 . year. 4
A We undeFstand The proposition,
the findings reported may be enact
ed into law or pigecn-boled by Con-
eress ~ . majority Ct the members
may elect.
But not only viii the Commission.
even IL able and unbiased. be power
less to serve any really useful pnr-
pose in tariff making. but q movement
already Is Cd fode to pack the beard
with members Of whom the Nation.
al Manufacturer Association ap-
proves.
This giant combination Of sroiec-
,iouists has begun . vigorous cam
paign against the prcposlI 10 make
Up the tsriR board With expets from
the disereos soverument bureaus
These gentiemen want members VINO
have had practical experience in pro-
ductsm--s.d II may fairly be sssum-
cd ttaat they prefer hist shese CT.
pcrsencea pruduccrs whc sre to rra.
Or impartial recoameudafioap o. q
a,ssss for tari2 rases shall BE- choscu
fra the nerbcrsuip d the National
Naaufscsuep' AasUcsa soa. THIS
mighty oxsnsnstss equally secures
VAaaever 4 AeessuoDe6iy eueu amer
An spvsrd rsvtApa, - iscrease n
he ous q livtus - s7e.see . yea,
~ Arsek co0sassssoa Ger . cuaso,
sttoa sriss ere . ssw Of the Slcains.
the peop,e yin eajoy sadcr TITS Re-
IvsAss0a sAaaoiasSeiss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-30
Croker Sails eer tscepe.
fRy the Assoriatrd Prcxa.

Try Tho Associatcd prcxe0
NEW YORK. Aprti 29.-Rschard
Croker sailed for E-repe yesterday.
Ne sapcsuccd his intention q re-
tnrusaG 10 Aus~rica sexf N0ve0fsr
ssA q eprsdsnx some ttoe sext vtsl
tor In tbe fishing bungalow he b IN
have IN the Florida cpost nesr Pssm
Beach.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-30
suevENTNNs ~ LAND AND
~ WATER.

Discussing edltOrteily aue Qoe
OF, subsentions ,,c shipping, and pay 70
railroads for carrying the mails. the
Stauntcn Dis, atch displays a dispo-
position to be fair in the matter I"
drawing q plain line OF distinction be-
tween the straighto"t ship subsidy
scheme. which the Republicans aban'
8cnced q couple Of years ago. ana
the more recent ocean mail bill when
latter was supported by Congressman
Jones Of the, First Virginia district.
The attitude Of the Dispatch Is IN
markell contrast with that Of some
other Virginia newspapers which are
either unwilling or unable to dfstin-
guish the difference between bounty
pure and simple and liberal payment
for Transporting the mAils upon water.
The Stsuntcn newspaper Gays:
THE government has heretofore
paid the railroads very literally for
the mails. In fact. % liberal
has the pay been. It has been regard
"a IN the nature OF . subsidy. and has
been used a. the basis for an argu-
nneat In behalf Of . subsidy to Ameri-
can steamships.
,-No one should object to liberal pay
foe carrying the mails. whether by
f1ar or by water. The pay should be
Iibefal and the service correspond
inxay geod.
'.Rut this Is a different proposition
from paying steamships q bounty. OF
proportions sufficient to make the
RUNNING Ct ships profitable. whereas
wtthout the subsidy 1t would not be
poltable. Whenever the pay goes
ikeyood liberal pay for service actua-
" performed for the government.
Il Ii getting on dangerous ground.
I'VE viii say this, however: It In
esstamasy with some xover1ments to
pAy . stipend to certain lines condi-
toned on the privilege ct pressing
desc ships into service and using
tksm fer transports and Otherwise in
case q war. THIS b . business trans-
action. and founded O good comDca
aea0e. SnA - ut 10 b. criticised hy
tAsos NO ooiee4 to Subsidies 70 dip
sing. This arrangement b SosnAsi
- entirely dlfereat coastdsrstinas."
Tia DtspstcA might 6s~e sdded fhat
We have even paid certain railroad
companies IN sunual lump sum
bounty, over and above the usual CON-
Sensatiou fer carrying the mails
Congress did this for many years.
One of the benehciaries was the
Southern Railway Company and this
bounty-and 1t was nothing less-re.
ccived the support ct nine tenths Of
The Southern Democrats at every ses-
sion Ct Cocsress.
That these annual appropriations
came very near 20 being gratuities
- well as btupties Is amply estab.
lished By the fact that since they
we're volsntarily SURRENDERED By the
ScufAern Railway Company the mail
servtce ever its lines hes been racti-
csIly - efficient - ever bcScre. At
least % complaint has been head
bon business Interests along the prev.
isssay subsidised ises.
How mrch sientfjcasce should h
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-30
q. JENKINS IN eREENvILLE
Ia@pteW AAinister csadssetja1 Great
Rssival In Augusta cossst..

WesiSoI N Nu9os1a Sos-
Rev. Carter A. Jenkins, who Is
conducting revival services at Green
vile, Va. II expected to return to
the city tomorrow snd viii conduct
the services In the Memorial Bap-
fist church Sunday. A letter recefv-
ed in the citv yesterday from Green
Vile says that the REVEALS have teen
most successful. and up to Tuesday
night Twenty-Five persons had pro-
fessed conversion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-30
ron MAssAeae aELIsF.
Red cross MS UW6sssaksn 70 teIp
tke 0urvsvoes.

{By AsSoct0ted FTcss.l
WASHINGTON. d. C., April "a
The Americas Hssionai Red Cro~s
Society has underiskcn TO aid those
who have ssaered from the massscrcs
IN Tsrkey. u has already sent 1000
70 Ambassador SIeishnssa, Il Coastan-
s1uepls. for reise! work. Nh. noaket
suardmae, a the cxecsttve caR1t-
Zee. snaus0ccc tbst the Red Cruss
~oasl sisdly receive contributions td
~ scot Ambassador I,esShwan To he
cxycuAed II his Discretion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-30
AREN CAUSED EXCITEMENT.
|tssswsr Manchester AasIlsr Skriessed
Away while Osins Uoekss.

Wy ""se Uos0S UOeNs0'
The British steamship Manchester
Miller. which arrived In port yester-
day from Baltimore to load bsnker
coal, created QIi,e . Iot q excite
uent around town YESTERDAY sfter-
noon when she was being d0cked 1t
the coal Giers by bSoWfng several
blasts ON her whistle.
The Miller's whistle n Of the
screechine siren type. which gives
forth q l3ast similar to the big Wis
tie on the Chesapeake end Ohto pump
house. and when Il vas blown many
pcople thought there vas Q 1ss q one
nf the Chesapeake and Ohio piers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-24
KING COAL.
While He Lives His Throne Is Fixed
 in the United States.

While He Lives His Throne Is Fixed
 in the United States.
 The part played by coal in the worlds affairs can well be illustrated by assuming the available supply to be suddenly cut off. The huge rail road systems Of America would stop at once. So also would the electric power and lighting in all cities and suburbs. Steamship service would cease everywhere. Transit facilities would be dead Factories. manufac- tories and shops would close down. Vast industries like steel iron, copper, etc, would cease. Armies of laborers would be thrown out of work. Mails, schools. the navy, newspapers, foreign and internal trade--all would cease to exist. The trilogy governing conner ciai advance, heat, light and power. except negligible amount of water, oil, etc. would be annihilated-all this until some other form of power could be. developed. The possibility of such I cataclysm is not imminent. for coal will reign for some time yet and IS destined to become power whose ca pabilitieS have as yet been compara- lively felt only more faintly than would a feather on the hide of an elephant.
 The world needs coal. The United States has that coal to deliver. 1t will be wholly natural that so potent a ne cessity will make for continued peace and understanding among the powers of the world.
 The coal mines of Europe are sunk about 5000 feet deep. Coal is still being quarried on the banks of the Ohio, and the mines of Europe are nearing the limit of commercial possi- bility. The manufacturing supremacy of the old world is passing to the new. Coal is king. and while he lives his throne is fixed forever in the United States.-- Metropolitan Magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-24
Striking Epigrams by the
 Late Edword H. Hartman

habit of Some of opinions following froma multitude of interviews and speeches.;
 absolutely important If dd world full of ready take the place where leave will Nothing happen let Trains will just the same will earned before; it with As beginning think of my fcowman of my O the galess capital because I like the doing of things talks than whoa s devoted ms and will andw successful conclusion That abouta is in life for of
 think about myself The doctors beginning the other fellow ought to have chance f to do something consideration figuring his future requirements all of all individuals to mprov conditions of life To world calls attend strictly 4 bushes and a little in advance of the times. + always the roof than in the
 
 clergyman taught his boys he earnest everything they did.
 There are things prosperity idle money mihevous the other far It is hard work and application
 
 win be considered as good per centn that worry
 idle and foolish and of the and tunes < more beef and milk
 Success is the accomplishment of the esamet taskca al accomplished by another essentially In be nevertheless marriage often plays an important part commonly called
 To would life would these friendly and do the best you
 When choose good woman
 who will interest whatever 4 may be incumbent to dO | <. 4 + 4 < ! + F + F * f
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-24
"Ice Water" of Milwaukee
 Brand for the hnocents

That aint water, brothers! Leave it alone. It's the devils drink beerlp
 At this point farmer who had been at the barrel for long time grabbed the deacon around the neck and wanted to waltz with him, singing l" How Dry I Am. The deacon finally put an end to the wholesale dissipation by kicking over the barrels with the beer. After ward the barrels were filled again, this time with Evans City's finest spring water Farmers with clubs were placed on guard with orders to "hrain any one who tried to put beer in the barrels again. It was hard task to pick men who could be relied upon to assume this responsibility,
 In one of the county stores Monday there was placed notice that siuo would be paid for information leading to the arrest of the person who put peer in those barrels