davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

No. 22i.) AN ACT. tS. 5 TO amend Section 455s of the Code oi
 Ala bama, 1907.
 Section |. Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of Alabama, that Section 4559 of the Code of 1907, be amend ed so as to read as follows: 1859. Legal organization and deposit of securities must be shown to and approved Dy Commissioner.--The insurance com pany shall satisfy the Insurance Com missioner that 1t Is fully and legally organized under the laws of its State or Government to do the business II proposes to transact; that. If life Tn. surance company, 1t has on deposit with the Treasurer of the State, or with the proper officer of some other State. securities to the actual cash value of at least one hundred thousand dollars. consisting of State bonds. United States bonds. or notes secured by mortgages on real estate for dou- ble the amount; all of which securi- ties shall be subject to the approval of the Insurance Commissioner, the Att torney General and the Governor of this State; and such companies shall file with the Insurance Commissioner the certificate of the official with whom the securities are deposited. stating the name and amount of each of said DOnQbs notes, OE ulOIkSdES5 anu Sh0s he be satisfied they are worth at least one hundred thousand dollars. and that the deposit Is made with him by the company for the protection of all pol- icy holders and creditors in the United States; that. if an insurance company other than life. 1t has an actual paid up cash capital of, not less than one hundred thousand dollars of which ct least fifty thousand dollars shall be in- vested in State bonds or United States bonds or notes secured by mortgages on real estate for double the amount to be certified as worth at least fifty thousand dollars by the Insurance Commissioner of the State In which said company is organized, reckoning the same at their current market value; or in lieu of a cash capital stock such company shall have and maintain a surplus above all liabilt- ties, including reinsurance reserve of not less than one hundred thousand dollars.
 Approved August 2s. 1909.
 Oficial.
 Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16
FTHnK ". JuIianf ' Secretary of State.

ApproFeos Aug, zos isVs.
 Prank N. Julian
 Secretary of State. No. los, AN ACT. tH. sia. bama, by authorizing the payment of sse.s0 to him, the amount ai- lowed by law to him as such Coun- ty Surveyor under Section 3640 of the Code of 1898 for making the surveys and piats therein provided for. in and for Section 1s. Town ship 10, R 13 W. Marion County. performed before the Code of 1907 became effective; to provide the manner of such payment and to repeal all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act insofar as the payment of said tss.so is concerned. Be it enacted by the Legislature of Alabama:
 Sec i. That the Sum Of ssoso pc and the same Is hereby appropriated as herein provided to pay T. J. Paris. County Surveyor of Marion County, Alabama, the same being the amount allowed by law to him as such County Surveyor under Section Set0 of the Code of Isse for making the surveys and plats therein provided for, and for necessary HSip III soiu oht WI --. and for Section Ie T 10 R IS W. Marion County, Alabama. said work having been performed as required by law De- fore the Code of 1907 became effee. tive.
 Sec. 2. That when said Section 1s T 10 R is W. shall have been sold as provided by law, or enough thereof to pay this appropriation. then 1t shall be the duty of the State Superintendent of Education to file his certificate to such effect with the State Auditor. who shall .thereupon draw his warrant on the State Treasurer for said amount of Ss6s0. and payable to the said T. ! Paris for the services aforesaid, out of the money received for said land Sec. 8. That all laws and parts Of laws in conflict with the provisions of this act be and the same are hereby repealed in so far as the payment of this appropriation is concerned. Approved, Aug. 25, 1909. Official,
 Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

No. 136.) AN ACI' NS' To amend Section 364s of the Code or
 Section i. Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of Alabama, That section 3549 of the Code of Alabama be amended so as to read as follows: "3540: The Governor of the State shali appoint a state bank examiner, ana as many assistant bank examiners not exceeding two in number, as may be required to make two examinaLiohs annually of each bank in the state The said bank examiner and assist ants shall be competent and experi- enced accountants. and shall not pa directly or indirectly interested in any bank in this Slate' state or national, either as agent, officer, employe or shareholder The bank examiner shall receive d salary of two thousand dollars per an- mum and actual travelling expenses; his term of office shall be the same as the treasurer, and he shall be suD1ec' to removal for cause by the governor. The assistant bank examiners shau give bond in the sum of five thousand dollars each, conditional anu pAyao~ as in the case of the oond or the State bank examiner, they snail receiVe salaries of eighteen hundred uoiiars per annum, and actual traveilina eX- nanses. and their term of ofhce shab he fine same as that of the treasurers snA thev shall be subject to removal for cause by the Governor. The salary and necessary travelling ex- nenses of the bank examiner, and as. sistant bank examiners shall be ttemized and verified by afadavtt, and shaIl be audited by the State Auditor ana paid monthly by warrant drawn bv the Auditor upon the treasurer in Tayor of said examiner and assistant examiners. The power and duties of inc assistant bank examiners shall be the same as those prescribed by lax. for the bank examiners. and they shap. be under the general direction sh4 control of the bank examiner.
 Approved Aug. 26. 1909.
 Official.
 Prank N...Sulian. 9 secreta of state
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

attend when summoned. or refuses to testify. the examiner or the assistant examiner, as the case may be, must report the fact forthwith to the Supreme Court, Circuit or City Court Judge or Chancellor. who shall immediately y issue rule to said officer. clerk or witness to show cause why he should not be committed to jail as for con tempt. On the day fixed in said rule. IT It has been served. the Judge or Chancellor must examine said officer. clerk or witness. if he appears and unless some lawful reason is shown for such default or refusal, must commit such offending person to jail until he renders the assistance, give the infor- nation. or testines as required by law. The examiner or the assistant exami- nave power to prescribe how books and accounts shall be kept or to regulate the mode for conducting business In any public ofice; and whenever the legality of any payment Is involved. ne shall submit the principals of law involved to the Attorney General for his advice and opinion and be govern ed thereby. Said examiner or either or them may investigate and examine the books and accounts of and all coun- ty ofncials. and Registers in Chancery whenever directed so to do by the Gov ernor, provided, that the books and accounts of the county officials of the several counties of the State must be examined at least once in every two, years, and in making such examination, shall have the powers as are conferred upon them by law in and for the ex- animation of State oficers and the examiner thus employed shall make a report of his findings within ten days after the conclusion thereof to the Judge of the Circuit Court or Court having like Jurisdiction. who shall call the attention of the Grand Jury there to.
 Approved Aug. 2s.
 Ofaciai.
 Frank N. Julian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

port fires as above prescribed. IL shall be the duty of the Insurance Commissioner to keep in his ofhce 2 record, open to public inspection, of all fires so reported and of all obtaina- ble facts and statistics pertinuent thereto and such records and data as the Insurance Commissioner may re- quire. (2). The Insurance Commis- sioner. or a deputy designated by him shall, when in his opinion 1t Is neces- sary, take or cause to be taken the testimony on oath of all persons sup- posed to be cognizant of any facts or to have means of knowledge in rela- ton to the matter as to which an in- vestigation is being held; and shall cause the same to be reduced to writ ing; and if he shall be of the opinion that there Is evidence sufficient to charge any person with an offense he shall cause such person to be arrested and charged with such an offense as the evidence may warrant, and shall furnish to the solicitor of any court having Jurisdiction of the offense all the information ob tained by him in- cluding a copy of all pertinent and material testimony taken. together with the names of the witnesses. (3)
 The Insurance Commissioner, or deputy designated by him, shall each have power in any county in this State to summon and compel the attendance oi witnesses before them, or either of them, to testify in relation to any matter which is by the provisions of this act. a subject of inquiry and in- vestigation; and may require the pro- ductIon of any book, paper, or docu- ment. deemed pertinent thereto. by them or either of them. Said Insur- ance Commissioner, or deputy. are each hereby authorized and empowered to administer oaths and affirmations to any person or persons. appearing as witnesses before them; and false swearing in any matter or proceeding aforesaid shall hs deemed perjury and shall be punished as such. Any wit ness who refuses to be sworn, or who refuses to testify or who disobeys
 any lawful order of commissioner or a deputy commissioner, or who fails or refuses to produce any book, paper. or document. touching any matter un- der examination. or who Is guilty of any contemptuous conduct, after beine summoned by the Insurance Commis- sioner or deputy, to appear before either of them, to give testimony in relation to any matter or subject under investigation as aforesaid. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con viction fined not less than one hundred dollars nor more than five hundred dollars: and the Insurance CommIss sioner or deputy commissioner may make formal complaint of the act oj such witness to the judge of any court of record of the county in which ths investigation is being held and if It shall then appear that the witness is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
Hawaiian Gun
Club Meet
28th.

The Hawaiian Gun Club Will hold
It's semi-annual shoot on March ~,
There viii be six matches, free for
all. On Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridayb practise shooting will be-
carried on, starting al . o'clock. This
hour has been fixed as the most cOn.
yenient for everybody, and all those
who want 10 get their eye In should
manage 10 get out on one Of the
three afternoons for a practise.
There II q chance Of some NJ the
Maui shots coming down for the
meeting on the 2sth. II IN 10 be
hoped they do 10, for their appear
sBce would lend great Interest 10 the
free-fOr-all events. There are some
real good shots on Maui. and, with
practice. some Of them would make
the local champions look 10 their
lBurels.
The shoot NJ the end NJ this
month should be q great affair, rs
several good shots happen 10 be In
town NJ present and Will not ~
leaving before nest month,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
Return Match
At Makiki
To-day

The return cricket match this att.
crnoOn between the combined war
rhips and the Honolulu team prom
ises to be tight game The local
team has been greatly improved by
the addition OF Buchiy, Morse. Cock
burn, Irwin, and DEER. The sailors
will be up against the real thing this
afternoon, and will have to make a
sood score to win. However, the
naval men are more used To concrete
Wicket now, and viii probably hit up
q much larger score than on Thurs
day last II should he n very excit-
Ing match, and some good batting
should be seen, u Bob Anderson
scta Act again he viii make hls,con-
fury Morse Is n rafting good bat,
too, and Duchly Is ~ good as thcy
are made, Vans AEnew may be rc.
lied upon TO put up good, all.
around game, and his bowling will
he n feature Of the match Douglass
viii not he playing this afternoon
and II II n great pity, for ho IL q
ilrst-class man.
The game viii start at 3 O'Clock
and all players are requested to be-
on the grounds on time
The local team VIII he picked from
the following players, all of whom
are requested to turn up; H. J.
Buchly, s, Iieurdmorc, J. l., Cockburr
&. y. Morse, A. DEER, j. ~ Fiddcs,
W. Cralk, DR., A. Irwin, II. Anderson
J. r. Macloan, W. Brown, DR., vani
Agncw, u. Bailey, aud J. e. Neon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
Cambrlan And
Flora Play
Rugby

The Flora put II all over the Cam
brian A. Rugby football yesterday at
tern6on The tars from the Flora
won by u score Of 10 10 nil, which
Is pretty tidy licking. Tho game
was played on the old Punahou
ground. and was watched by u fair
sized crowd.
For the floras. Taper played n
fine game; his work was clever and
neat at all times. The first try
which he scored was the result ~ q
hne bit Of team play In which smale
assisted The second try was made
by lIullins, who raced for the ball
end fell on II. Tuxton Kicked the
goal from u difi,cult anglo.
Stafford. the three quarter, scored
the third try. Tho kick FOR goal was
. weak EFFORT, t.e hall hardly rising.
Wreble scored try after q very
clever run. The ball had been thrown
In from out Of touch. and Wrebln ne
cured II and made dash for the
line. The fullback tackled strongly.
but Wreble Tended him on. and ran
In and scored.
Spliddlc acted M umpire and made
the game free and open by not using
the whistle too much. II was an In
teresting match and was much en-
ioyed by the players and spectators
The lineup was:
Cambrian 80 Stone. fullbsck: 1t.
Pinseni, Phillips, Lieut., Spalding
and Abbott, three-auarters; Pcard
and Matthews. halves; Griffitbs leap
tain). O'Neill. Isaac. Querstret, An
drews. Hall. Green, ana Greece, for
wards.
Flora Woodrow tcaptaln), full
back Stafford, LuStOn, Smale, and
watts. quarters: Carpenter aud
Dunn. halves; Frost, CullIngs, Tap
per, Wreble, Chantcr, German,
Meers. and IIulllns. forwards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
WHITE STEAMER SHIPPED
TO PRESIDEhI-{lECI TAFT

Tho white Company u few days
ago, shipped to Washington the
seven passenger touring ear recently
purchased by President elect TAFT for
his personal use. There iB but one
feature -- and that an important
enc - To distinguish Mr. Taft's ear
from any other Model M" white
steamer; namely. on either door II
painted the coat -of-arms Of the Unit
cd states.
A recent visitor to the white fac
tory, seeing the car In the palnt-shop
remarked. II suppose that ear has u
lot Of special features" Yes" re-
piled Rollin II. white. who was cs-
corting tho visitor, THE special fea-
lures which are found In every
White car. In other words, when
we are making car for the Prch-
dent Of the United states there IL no
way In which We can make II better
than the car which you, or any one
else, can purchase from us."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
HllO Base Ball
VIII Start
Soon

The UiIo baseball lc1Eu, met 600
Monday evening az Fircmon's Han
Captain rctter prrsidIur Present
were representatives uf the follow
Ing teams 'Matsuiima team Young
Ililos Morning stars Naniwas, illloa
and the Mpoheaus
After the minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved the
secretary suggested that the league
had no by-lnws ana % was moved
that the bylaws Of 1907, with the
exception OF the forfeiture clause, bo
adopted Seconded by George Doaha
end carried
George Dcsha moved that the en-.
trance lee be $40. Seconded 10y
Todd and carried
The secretary then read the list OF
players ~ each team. when Tayoro.
called attention tn the fact that
C.Bricn had signed uu ttyo lists
the Hilos aud the Mouhcous O'Briou
stated that he was for the MoohcouH
Brick Lyman protested that. w
O'lIrion had signed on his list D.,
could not stand Tor the Muuhodus
The Chair stated that when O'Brior
signed, the league had mo- by-luws.
Secretary Richards then STATED
that fees were due there and then
George Dcsha moyrd that the mat
ter NJ fees be considered ~ the urN
meeting, March 22d Seconded bl
Mnroho0d aud carried
The Chair then appointed the cap
tains aud managers Of the dinorcu
teams u committee to arrange TN
schedule. Adjourned,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
Elm off A t
Country
Club

The Country Club will be en- fote
tomorrow and. given fine weather. n
big crowf viii probably. turn out for
the medal tournament. Play starts
NJ 10 O'clocB sharp. and everyone is
requested 10 be at the club on time.
\ bus will run from the car-line 10
the links, making the first trip at
half.past 3. The weather looks prom
iBlng at present and the links should
be In fine condition Two prizes have
been selected one "A beautiful ONCE
desk clock, and the other Thermos
bottle. These rewards Will be given
10 the best gross scorer and best net
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
At
Athletic Nee ting

Tho .hll.Schoolg sports meeting
comes on this afternoon, and Oahu,
High and Kamohamcha gcholastic In
Slltutions will struggle for the cham
pionshIp. Each of the, schools may
he depended upon 10 put up noble
effort TO capture the laurclr on Alcx.
andcr field.
The 22O.yard sprint will be one of
the most important events and the
Island record will probably be broken
by the minner. McKenzIc. Desha and
Rice Will represent their schools and
the race should be very fast one. In
the mile run Whiting appears 10 have
the best chance Of winning. but Norton
and Johnson may trouble him, TO say
nothing " Young and Glib.
The Kams should win the weight
events. and the Bprlnts will probably
be evenly divided between tho schools.
Dosha and Sing Chong of Oahu look 10
have good chances. High School In
weak In the middle distances. and on
the hammer throw. Kan, ON the other
hand. III strong on the welghtthrowIng
stunts. Oahu has n fair chance for
every event
Desha " running In fine form lust
now. and viii probably cut down the
220 record lie also will do well In the
hurdle races The events 10 be
brought IN are M follows: 100 yards
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
Doctor Ii Will
Talk About
Base Ball

The hala concert and dance In
celebration of the victory In the Rly-
erside Junior League will take place
this evening Mt the X. Of y. Hall,
and, Judging from the sale OF tickets
reported, there will be II big jolly
crowd present. II will be n memoir
able occasion and all the boys OF the
club are working very hard to make
this AFFAIR big success.
In the program for the concert viii
be included an address by DR.. X. +.
III, one of the most prominent resi-
dents In the Chinese community and
u strong supporter Of baseball. Pr
III will speak mainly ON the subject
OF baseball among the Chinese here,
md he will have for his interpreter.
w, Tin Chong. Then there will be
selections by the KaIlimai Glee Club.
the Kalaluhl twins, the Misses III
and several other wcll-known local
artists. Johnny Noble II also on the
Program 10 give whIstIing solo. No
bic can whistle better than any 9TH
or person In thcsc Islands.
The dance will take place immcdi-
ately after the concert and A. X.
Vicrra viii act ms floor manager.
There will be no admission charg-
ed for ladies, as the committee has
decided 10 invite all the fair sex
who care 10 go. Those who have not
bought their tickets can do 40 at the
door.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
&c.; e.; &C.. SPORTS e: g.; C.:
Marathon Race
To Halelwa
Sunday

The lIalciwa Marathon will he run
tomorrow sure, wet or fine. Much
interest has been shown In the event
over since the idea was first mooted,
II IL TO be hoped that the rain does
hold OF, because otherwise the race
will he more or less marrcd. At pres
ent everything points to fine days
sport and the crowd AT Aala Park
tomorrow morning should be u rec
ord one.
Tho bicycle race will start at 7 80
u. N. and the runners viii be sent
OF on their long Journey Ave min
utcs later. Tho pcds. must report at
the o.. II. 4 l., depot nt o'clock, and
leave their suit-cascs there. Cyclists
must do the Same.
Any runner who takes assistance
| OF any sort from outsiders. will bo
disqualified nj once, and II n man IL
oven seen sitting In stationary We.
hiclc he will he ruled out Of the race
| The winner of the Marathon will
take the IIidgood cup, temporary pos
session OF the Marathon cup, prize
of ten dollars and two passes for the
Opera House. This lot In worth
winning aud there will he n great
struggle to capture the bunch oI
! prizes.
Contestants must follow the road
except where sign posts direct other.
wise. The race will probably he run
by the winner In about four hours
and II IL hard to say who will win
There are stil few tickets unsold
for the special train. and anyone who
wants one had better drop In and
see Mr.. Vicrra before II IL too late
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20

Mrs MORN, sister OF lucky" Raid.
win, says rho Is not fortune hunter
Eastern visitor shocked by Boircos
of society people In Yosemite valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS
MUCH ENCOURAGED
Regard Progress of Movement
in United States as Uphold
ing Their Doctrines.

SEATTLE, July 6.-The convention
of the American Woman Suffrage asso-
citation closed tonight with mass meet
ing, at which National President Anna
IT, Shaw, reviewing the suffrage sltna-
ton, said:
'There never was such n magnificent
outlook not only in the Willingness OF
people TO work for the cause, but III
opportunity, We used to make plans
Cor opening fields for work; now there
is room for the efforts of all. New
people are coming into the movement
and money is being provided. The OPP
portuuitlcs increase beyond our ability
10 furnish workers Our new head
quarters in New York VIII put us IN
touch with the great newspapers and
with the freshly aroused suffrage sentl-
meDt of the great city. which lntiu-
cnces the thought of the whole coun-
try -
The most important event of tho con
vcntlon. in the opinion of the delegates,
took place today when Prof. Frances
Squire Potter Of the University Of
Minnesota the author and lecturer, ac-
cepted the position Of corresponding
secretary Of the association, succeeding
Miss Kate NJ, Gordon of New Orleans.
Mrs. Potter sent her resignation 10 the
Minnesota university tonight. but will
denver lectures IN a university cXtcn-
sion course.
Enough Funds Pledged.
She will have charge OF the New
York headquarters, which will he es.
tabIished III "A large Office building and
from which the campaign throughout
the United States viii he directed
Abundant funds 10 carry on the work
have been pledged,
Resolutions adopted today review the
progress of equal suffrage throughout
the world, rejoice In the reelection OF
Judge Lindsay of the juvenile court
of Denver, congratulate the women of
Great Britain "'on their gallant fight
for the parliamentary franchise and
urge enactment Of the initiative and
referendum.
a plank condcmning war cxpcndi-
lures says:
"'The United States, being unham-
pcrcd by European complications and
dangers and without an enemy IN the