davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-20

| by regular delivery at 1915 for Hop
kinton and Clarks Falls. Now this
eastern mail does not arrive in Ash
. away until 11.30, or over an hour aft
er the departure of the mail wagon for
Hopkinton and Clark's Falls. so the
mail remains until the following day.
1t is therefore probable that there
will soon be other changes in the mail
schedules between these places.
There was a detective from Boston
in Westerly Friday making inquiries
concerning William Albert Keyser. the
horse thief, now awaiting trial in the
Washington county Jail under the as
sumed name of Albert Fuller. The de-
tective was here investigating horse
thefts that had been committed in
Massachusetts. He examined the con-
tents Of the travelling bag found with
Keyser at the time of his arrest in
Stamford, and became satisfied that
he was the fellow who committed the
thefts in Massachusetts,.
The dates and places in the Keyser
memorandum were identical with
those in which the theft of horses
were committed, and there was other
documentary proof that connected him
directly with the crime. The police
departments of some of the larger cit
les, including New York and Boston,
nave TAKEN SpeCidi Interest III lAlS
particular matter, believing that
Keyser has stolen more horses and
carriages han any other man in the
country, and hope to locate the men
who made it a part of their business
to receive and dispose of the stolen
property and share in the proceeds.
1t was Keyser's plan to drive away
with teams and get to his regular
market as quickly as possible, for so
far as can be ascertained, he never
attempted to sell or trade horses en-
route. His memoranda also show that
he had a market for horses and car
riages and disposed of them on COM
mission basis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-20

The change in the mails to Ashaway,
whereby they are sent from the West
erly postoffice at O'clock in the morn
ing, or two hours earlier than usual,
by the Ashaway and Westerly trolley
road, is not favored by residents Of
Hopkinton and Clark Falls a. under
the new arrangement no mail reaches
them from the east. until twenty hours
later than before the change was
made.
The eastern mail arrives in West
erly at $40 and was sent to Ashaway
on the $50 car, and taken from there
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-20

Norwich trolley cars viii be required
hereafter to do all their waiting time
at points at least twenty feet above
or below the crossing at the foot OF
Union street in Broad street and not
at the edge Of the crossing as here
tofore.
Town Solicitor Kingsley has been
instructed to call the matter to the
attention of the officers OF the Nor
wich & westerly Street Railway Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
Senate
CONTINUED from Page 81

Tor the remuneration of the Represen.
tatives reached the Senate this morn.
ing, the items were approved with the
exception of the assistant clerks sal.
AIRY. Last session it was IS. and for
the special session 1t had been
changed to 50. President Smith was
of the opinion that the amount should
be as heretofore. Senator Quinn
moved the compensation be amended
TO read the same as at the last regular
session, and the resolution passed as
amended.
Senator Makekau protested against
the salary of the Chaplain being fixed
at only $25. He believed 1t was ride.
ulously low in proportion to the othe-
compensations. He urged that the
chaplain saying prayers over the de
liberations of the Legislature should
receive at least $50.
Il think this is an outrage" said
Senator Quinn, I'VE are called here for
q specific purpose, and for one want
to go on record as against any raises
whatever"
Senator Makekau said 1t was not q
raise, that the Chaplain's salary at the
regular session was $3.50. His motion
FOR the increase in the salary was
passed.
Senator Harvey introduced a Con,
current Resolution that the Governor
OF the Territory set aside suitable pub,
lie land for the purpose of placing
such of the persons who were segre.
gated at the Leper Settlement at Mo
lokai and who were examined since
April !, 1903, and found free of the
disease of leprosy and ordered to leave
the Settlement, as may apply to locate
thereon, upon such terms and condi.
tons as the Governor may prescribe
The same was referred to the Com
mittee on Public lands.
Senator Coelho introduced concur.
rent resolution to protect the interests
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04

posed amendments to the land laws
lpply ing to the Territory.
The land clause was dealt with sec
ton by section and the explanation
Ivy the Governor appeared to be con.
yinclrg to all the members of the
House. Referring TO the paragraph
which made provision that all persons
who have lived for ten years or more
on public lands shall have prefer
cnce right In the requirement of title
Sheldon asked If five years residence
would not be enough and Governor
Frear replied that he believed that five
years would be sufficient, he having
placed II at five years but the confer
ence had altered the figure to ten.
Kaleiopu moved to amend the third
paragraph of the land clause so as to
eliminate the provision covering the
noncompliance with the terms OF
lease and agreements and the forfeit
ure Of all rights hereunder. Rice
offered an amendment to strike oul
the words work a forfeiture of all
rights hereunder and. The amend
mcnt was adopted.
The further debate surrounded the
use of the words may" and shall"
Representative Alfonso championet
the cause of "shall,r the application
of which he asserted in vital para
graphs OF the land clause would re
move the discretionary power which
he said might lead TO abuses by those
administering the land department o.
the Territory.
II looked as though the amendments
would be approved In their entirety
when Douthitt returned to the section
providing for and regulating the issu
ance of Territorial bonds. He de
| clared that to conform to the proyi
| sions of the resolution introduced by
Castro providing for a commission Of
advances to homesteaders, the Terri
tory should be empowered to issue
bonds to provide funds for the pur
pose named Castro thought likewise
ana stated that he would look into the
legal side of the problem during the
night and have something definite /,
say upon 1t this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04

Americans entered Canada, and ever
man, woman and child was possesscI
on an average, of 81 900 in stock, chs
end effects, meaning that they brougl
into this country nearly s6o,Oj0,0O0.
w. J. White, head o. the Canada
immigration agencies in the Unite
States, says that this year imnligrt
ton from the United States has II
creased fully 80 per cent, and thU
next year he expects to see about 1l5
900 Americans settling in the Cana
ian West. Senator Dolliver of low
says: '"rhe enterprlsing men VIII
have made Iowa one of the creates
agricultural States in the Union Wi
help to build up Alberta, Saskatch,
wan and Manitoba. We cannot hcl
'ecretting that the United States 1
losing such good citizens. but IL the
must depart, We would rather the,
went to Canada than anywhere else"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04

boundary movement the newspapers
were largely from the middle States,
but this year they are coming in from
almost every State in the Union. Not
only are the numbers satisfactory to
Canada, but the quality of the settlers
is rather improving than otherwise.
The story sent back by thousands of
satisfied settlers. is attracting multi.
tudes of homeseekers from the South
and as the tide of immigration swells
so swells the chorus of Canadian
shouters.
The report Of the immigration De.
rartment, just issued. shows that 3d..
s32 persons came from the United
States during the last fiscal year end
ing March 81, exceeding even the mum.
Der of arrivals from Great Britain.
They were chiefly experienced agricul-
turists with plenty of capital. ,Prac.
tically. the official report says, so O0(
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
HOUSE
Continued from Page u


reading the bill appropridung the sum
of $4,000 for the expenses of the
special session.
Senate Concurrent Resolution No. /,
putting the Legislature on record as
requesting the School Fund Commits
sion to investigate the problem of en-.
downing the College of Hawaii was
read and referred to the Committee
on Education.
Speaker Holsteln then announced
that he had before him a communica-
ton from Mrs. John AtCherley. lie
said that as II was addressed more
especially to the Senate 1t seemed
proper to allow the upper house 10
take the initiative. The petition asks
that the Legislature investigate the
charges of conspiracy" against all
who have had any connection In the
restraint OF DR.. John Atcherley in the
asylum.
House Joint Resolution No. /, Cas-,
tros resolution providing for the ap,
pointment OF a commission on ad.
yances to homesteaders, passed third
reading with a unanimous vote.
The House then resolved itself into
Committee of the Whole, Cohen In the
chair, { presume the consideration OF
the Rice resolution embodying the
amendments that Congress will be
asked TO make to the Organic Act.
Section OF the amending bill was
reconsidered on the motion OF Dou
thitt. He then moved for the inser,
ton of provision that the Legislature
may authorize loans "for the develop,
ment of natural resources and public
lands" In advocacy of his amend
ment Douthltt declared that there
would be no money available for the
carrying ont OF the provisions of Gas
tro's resolution calling for the ap
pointment of commission on adj
vances to homesteaders. The amend
ment was adopted without a dissent
Ing vote and the section then passed
as amended. Rice then moved that
the committee rise aud recommend
the adoption of the resolution as
amended. the motion also being car
ried without a dissenting vote.
The committee then rose and Chair
man Cohen asked for time in which Q
written report could he prepared, the
House then taking a recess subject tC
the call of the chair.
Governor Explains.
At the afternoon session OF the
House Of Representatives yesterday
Governor Frear again appeared be
foro the Committee of the Whole and
took up his explanation of the pro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
CHICKEN RANCH
FOR SALE

IA acres at Kalihi Valley, with
ive-room cottage. Free Water. Hen
Houses. Stables. LOO IT. Wire.
netting fence. 300 Bananas, etc.
4 dog. Hens. VIII. Plymouth, Rocks
and VIII. Leghorns. Good Horse and
Buggy. All for
$4,000.
Also "a acres unimproved, adjoin-
ing above.
100000.
+. Il. Il. Strauch
Waity Bldg. 74S. King St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04

of certain homesteaders occupying
public land on Maui and to quiet title
until consistent changes were made
In the land law. The resolution was
referred to the Judiciary Committee
on motion of Senator Chilllngworth
and reads "a follows. us
"Whereas. prior To. and at the time
Of the Grand Mahele of Lands in the
Kingdom of Hawaii. and thereafter
during the Iabors of the Commission
ers to Quiet Titles appointed in MIR.
suance of the Act TO Organize the Elk.
ccutive Departments of the Hawaiian
Islands, approved April 27. 1916 Ger
tain of the lands OF the Hawaiian King
dom, situate at Lahaina. Maui which
were intended TO have been awarded
to private claimants under said Act
but which were not speci6caIly so
awarded, were used and occupied and
have ever since continued 10 be used
and occupled as private holdings md
or claims of ownership therein nv nri.
vate parties: and
whereas the parties then respec
lively so using occupyinp and claim
ing the same, and their successors in
claim and estate have. in many in.
stances, continued. thence to the pres
ent time, to exercise all the functions
of private ownership therein. and IN
pay taxes thereon to the Government
as assessed from year to year during
many years last past; and
"Whereas. such said claimants re.
spectively have In good faith held. and
paid taxes upon. such land in the be
lief that they were legally entitled to
claim and hold the same; and
Whereas, the Governor of the Ter.
ritory has directed the Attorney Gen.
eral of the Territory to institute pro-
ceedings of ejectment against the par.
ties above referred to; and
Whereas, 1t would be inequitable
to now disturb them in their posses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
Peary Recognized As
DisCoverer of North Pole

WASHINGTON 3The
today reported
Commander Peary
North Pole April g.
On Oct 10 the geographical society University
Copenhagen to waive Its first CLAIM
American
matter that should settled
Commander Pea requesting hi
upon which to Dr. Cook tha
the geographic society stating that University
then acting his
opportunity claim
ed the Pole II,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
Governor Explains.

At the afternoon session OF the
House of Representatives yesterday
Governor Frear again appeared be,
foro the Committee of the Whole and
took up his explanation OF the pro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
Funeral OF Prince Ito
Display Of Popular Sympathy

TOXIC 3The at Park
the Prime
impressive display a
the widespread in apan
Ambassador
having
NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
Forest Wardens to Meet

TVTest WuTuehs 70 Weet.-Worce2.
ter Mass.--Prof Frank W. Rane. the
state Forester, has called a special
conference o. the forest wariens from
all over Worcester comfy 70 be held
in this city NJ N'ember II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
FEATHERsToNE NEW TAMMANY BOSS

NEW YORK 3 tina
erstone scheduled succeed in
Tammany interests This the a
Croker and Nixon following the deat
city yesterday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
KNOX ADDRESSES JApA NEsE COMMERCIAL BODY.

WASHINGTON Nov 3-secre tary Knox, addressing the members
of the japanese commercial body
by the embassy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
TAFT coNGRATu LATEs M1KADo.

WASHINGTON Taft cabled birthday congratu
lations the Mikado
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
statlstIclan to Quit Politics.

ota''sN'S'dn 10 luIt foliticS.-PfOY-
idence, II. l.-Col. George II. Webb
commissioner of Industrial statistics
OF Rhode Island and chief census su.
peryisor for this state, has decided to
retire from political activity and has
resigned the presidency of the Young
Mems Republican Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
FARMAN MAKES RECORD.

MouRMEoN France Nov S-Aviator Faman 144
miles today
duration
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-04
ELEVEN LABOR SUPERVISORS.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov 3rhe political complexion of
Republican,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-01
Red Mems State Council

The State Council. Improved Order
oi Red Men, oi Maryland, met in An
napolis on Wednesday and Thursday,
and discussed matters oi interest TO
the Order Mayor Claude welcomed
the delegates and on Thursday they
were shown the many points OF inter
est IN the city The following officers
were clcctcd:--Great Sachem, w. w.
McAllcn. Snow lI.'l; Senior Saga
more, {. W. Townsend, Baltimore;
Junior Sycamore, II l.. Bennett. Fred
crick Great Prophet, p +. Porter,
annapolis; Great Chief OF Records, J.
C. Iittcton, Baltimorc Great Keeper
OF Wampum. +. T.. Twillcy, Salisbury,
T. T.. Porter, OF Annapolis, Nelson XII
lam Baltimore. y. f. Kennedy Sails
bury. and W. II. Lewis, Hagerstown,
were named as Representatives to the
Great Council OF the United States to
be held in Detroit. Mich, in Scptem-
Der. J. II Sloan. w I. NiuSinger and
NJ f. Magraw, oi Elkton. attended the
sessions OF the Council.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-01
Regulations For Motor Rcafs

A circular, recently issued by the
Department OF Commerce and Labor,
gives the latest Government regulations
as 10 the navigation OF motor boats,
and may be obtained on application to
the Chief Marine Clerk at the Balti-
more Custom House. The circular
states that all motor boats. without
regard TO size or use, must be pro-
yided with an efficient whistle. foghorn
and bell No particular style is pre-
scribcd. but the instruments required
must be capable OF giving certain sig.
mails. the whistle. blast lasting from
four to six seconds. When in use be-
tween sunset and sunrise. motor boats
must carry a bright. white light, at the
bow or head OF the vessel. a green
light on the starboard. and a red light
on the port side Each with proper
screens. II the lantern be backed with
metal. the side lights may be affixed
to the combing or to the sides OF the
deck house. so as To be properly screen
ed. II they cannot be fixed. the side
lights must be kept lit and ready for
use. \ three-color combination light
is not permitted A white light. aft,
showing all around the horizon, must
also be carried All motor boats OF rs
gross tons or less carrying passengers
Tor hire. must carry one l;fe-preserver
Tor each passenger carried. ana only a
person duly licensed by local inspec-
tors of steam vessels shall be in charge
Of their operation. Private pleasure
craft not carrying passengers need no
liic-preservers. but the circular advises
that they be carried on all such craft.
Motor boats OF between five and fifteen
tons. carrying freight or passengers,
must be documcnted or licensed by
Collector of Ports. and must have
name and home port on stern and
name on each bow Boats over fifteen
tons must be inspected and carry a
licensed engineer and pilot
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-01
See Roads In Other States

Chairman John M. Tucker. DIR. w.
II. Clark, +. {. Hutton and s. NJ Shoe
maker, members'of the Maryland State
Roads Commission. with Chief Engi-
neer w. W. Crosby, arrived in Boston
ON Sunday morning, and boarding the
touring car OF DIR. Hugh III. Young,
which had been sent on ahead from
Baltimore, took 200 miles trip along
the coast TO Cape Cod, in company with
Se,i etary a. h. Fletcher. OF the Mas
sachusetts Highways Commission, and
w. X. harrington. Engineer of the
Cape Cod Road division. The town
ships Of Middleboro. Harwich. Orleans
and Eastman were specially noted as
these roads made with sand mixed with
oil. have been under construction for
three years past. Such roads and tar
surfaced highways interested the
Maryland Commission, as sandy road
surfaces present large problem in
many portions of Maryland remote
from stone quarrics. On Monday
morning the Marylandcrs went from
Boston TO Providence. 4s miles, over a
fine stone road. then over a three miles
tar-macadam road to East Providence,
Hlllbhlll anu uNNiltNN. DUl Ubl iDnk Dullts
Later they wen; to Westerly and other
points and passed over a section OF
-macadam road. in use three years,
over which from 600 To- 800 automobiles
pass daily. that has worn well This
type OF road. costs from 81 900 To- 5000
per mile. without the tar. which costs
81. 500 per mile NJ Newport the Mary
landcrs saw roads smooth as billiard
tables upon which oil is spread every
spring. The tourists left Newport on
Monday night. on the Sound steamer
Commonwealth for New York, and on
Tuesday went by automobile TO Rye
Reach and crossed to North and Mid
die Jersey. arriving in Philadelphia IN
the evening The visit was for inspcc-
tion and information and the Commis-
SION is understood To be npen minded
as yet as to the choice Of material for
road work in MARYLAND, the de'ermin-
inc factors in which will he mainly the
matters ni cost and durability
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-01
Red Men's S Home ut Newark

The Great Council OF the Improved
Order 81 Red Men oi Delaware on
Saturday Effected the purchase OF the
Pie mansion and y acres OF land ad-
joining, located about half mile
south oi Newark. OH which il had an
option, at 10000 The mansion will
be- used n, home for aged and indi.
gent members oi the Order in the
State David C. Rose had agreed 10
add 81 600 Ia the fund for the home, il
located a, Newark, and gave his check
iur that amount when the Councils
decision was made. The building is
igccd by grove oi fine trees, contains
- large rooms and the interior has
hard wood fuishingS II is equipped
with a heating plant and lighting iacii-
ties, and needs but rcpaintnp and some
repairs to adap; it fully to the purpose
designed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-01
Personals Social

Governor Crothers was at home,
here. on Monday.
Mrs. Levin l.. Shocklcy. oil Whining
ton, is the guest OF Mrs John Sparklin.
John w. Scott will leave on Monday
for a short visit to Chattanooga, Tenn.
Miss Hattie George, OF Elk Neck.
has entered Union Hospital as a pupil
nurse.
Pierson Matthews, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is reported as some
what improved.
DIR. ]. Howard Jenkins is again at
the Howard House, after some months
stay in Georgia.
Mrs. T. II. Howell OF Dover. Del,
spent several days with her mother in
Elkton. this week.
Miss Ellen Barroll is enjoying the
company OF her niece. Miss Laura
lamar. oi Philadelphia.
Mrs. Margaret Denver was admitted
to Union Hospital on Monday for
treatment for typhoid fever.
Mrs. John w. Scott enjoyed the com
pany oi her brother and sistcr-in- law.
DR. and Mrs. G. Harlan Wells, of
Philadelphia. this week.
Rear Admiral John Schoulcr and
Mrs Schoucr. oi Annapolis, visited
Rev William Schouler and Mrs.
Schpulcr. at Trinity Rcctory. last week
The Rising Sun Euchrc Club will
meet at Mrs, w G. Wcrts'. near Syl-
mar. next " cdncSday evening. It,
last meeting was at Mrs Joseph 7.
RiuIc', where FIVE six hand tables were
~ use.
John w Scott has returned from a
trip to New Bern. n. c.. wlc &c he
spent some time with Frank McChes-
new, now manager oi large pulp and
paper mill there. whom he reports as
looking well and gaining in weight
since removing to his new location.
The Delaware College Seniors will
hold the last of their series oi dances
in the gymnasium next Friday evening.
Mis- llartcr. Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs
short will he the patroncs,cS. The
College orchestra led by Clifford Me
lutirc. will furnish the music K. NJ.
Car,wrll. V D. Stewart and {. NJ.
Mclntirc form the committee ~ ar.
raugcmcuts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-05-01
Cavalry Troop Mt State Camp

\ Washington special to Tuesdays
Baltimore American says that troop
OF the Fifteenth Z. S Cavalry and a
few officers from Fort Mycr. Va. will
be detailed to the coming brigade en-
campntnt oi the Maryland National
Guard. July 1925. which the CORES
pondcnt says. or rather appears to take
for granted. will be held At Elkton. \
request had been made for the detail
OF two general officers, battalion OF
infantry, troop oi cavalry and bat
terry oi artillery from the regular army
The Cost Artillery Company OF the
Maryland National Guard will be given
practice with big guns with the gar
riSon oi Fort Howard September Ala