davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
LEAGUE s REQUEST
DENIED BY CHURCH
Second Baptist Declines to Give
Field Day Date to Anti
Liquor Organization.
CALLS 1T POLITICAL BODY
Mr.. Crump's Objection Warmly
and Promptly Approved by AL
most Unanimous Vote.

Holding that the church and poli-
tics should be entirely separate and
distinct, the membership of the Second
Baptist Church, at its regular monthly
meeting Monday night, refused the
request of the .Anti-Saloon League to
conduct field day services in May and
to take up collection for its work
The meeting was largely attended
by male members of the church, and
it took less than three minutes to
vote down the request
Soon after the meeting was called
to order, the pastor. Rev. w. f. L..
Smith, d. d.. announced that he had
nication requesting that the field day
privilege be allowed DR.. Smith asked
that a vote be taken.
Makes Prompt objection.
]. D. Crump, one of the leacons, I'M
:netlately arose and stated that in his
opinion the Anti-Saloon League was
a political organization, pure and sim
pie. and that he thought the church
should steer clear of such entangle-
ments. Il am opposed" he said, ITO
aligning the work of churches with
that of such organizations. and, there
fore. think that tho request of the
.Antisaloon League should be re-
jected."
You make this as mo,ion?" asked
the pastor,
Il do" replied Mr.. Crump, and thu
motion was promptly seconded. Thu
usual time was allowed for discussion
but there was apparently no inclina
tion to take it up. 1ae vote was al
most unanimous.
According TO a prominent member OF
tho congregation who was present al
the meeting, the Anti-Saloon League
needs the money, but he, among many
Others. does not think tiat the church
is required to furnish It. The Second
Church, about this time last year
among others, accorded the privilege
OF field day, when Substantial collec-
tion was taken.
In view of recent action on the part
of the league. some of the members OF
.the church consider 1t political organ
ization and are of tie opinion that
Its funds should be raised in the same
way None of the other Baptist
churches, so far as is known, has as
yet acted on the request, and there is
great speculation as to whether or mol
they will follow the lead ~ the Second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
ENTIRE CLASS SUSPENDED
Great Disorder Follows Rurlcsuuinr,
of ScnlOrS hN .ImuiOrS.

Great Disorder Follows RurlcsuuinG'
OF Senlors hN Jnuiors.
Marietta, o.. April la,-The chapel
services OF Marietta College broke up
in disorder to-day. following the ap-
pea rance Of the junior class in cos
tunes hurlesquing the caps and gowns
of the seniors, President Perry sus-
pended the entire junior class.
two members of the junior class
grasped President Perry and thrust
hin, bodily from the room Escorted
back BY trrNnembers of the faculty.,
President Rerry told the juniors that
they were suspended, and ordered them
to leave, Not until he had threatened
to cnll the police was his command
tobeyed There are twenty men and
women in the rebellious class. They
claim that they had only followed col
lege custom in making q demonstra-
ton on tho first day that the seniors
appeared in academic costume.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
LEAVES DAYToNA SUNDAY
Senator Daniel Expects to Reach
L.ynchburg Monday Morning.


Lynchburg. Va, April 1a.--Announce-
ment was made here to-day that Sen
ator John W. Daniel. who has been
I'll for more than six weeks In Day
,ona, Fla, Will be brought back &c
Lynchburg. reaching here next Mon
dag morning The start will be made
from Daytona Sunday morning. and
the party should reach home at 5:2s
o'clock the following morning on train
30 over the southern Railway.
This change In the program for
Major Daniel was made in Daytona
and the first intimation of the change
came this morning IN a letter to f.
81. Daniel.
Those now with Major Daniel arc
his wife. his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Harper, Fred Harper. and Warwick
Halsey, his nephew and private secre-
tary. All of them, of course, will re-
turn home with the statesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
NO LONGER MRS. HACKETT

Mary Mnnnering Gets Final Decree of
Divorce From Actor Husband.
New York, April Ia final decree.
of divorce for Mary Mannering, the
actress, from James Is, Hackett, the
actor, was signed by Justice Fitzgerald
in the supreme Court, to-day,etThc de-
cree provided that Miss Mannerins.
shall have the custody Of the couples
only child fIackett is prohibited from
5remarrying, and Miss Manneping is
permitted to retain the name of MarS
Manncring, Nomention 'of alimpny is
made In the decree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
rrencher Enter. rolltIcs

Spokane, Wash, April l9 Firm in
the belief that as minister of the gos-
ciful theories and Impractical Ideals
Charles II, Brasen, formerly pastor OF
Grace BAPTIST Church, oftSpolSane has
abandoned the pulpit to enter national
politics, Hc is a candidate for Con.
Ing OH. iert = t3essf3l lig W5 s1, t3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20

Arizona, NON Mexico, Mexico. Tourist Sleep
ar without change. Berth. $500. Washing
loa.sunset Route, go y, Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE
Grand Jury Examines Only Four Cot
ton BROKERS.

New York, April 1e.--Little or no
progress was made by the government
to-day in Its proposed investigation
of the alleged pool In raw cotton.
Fourteen prominent brokers ap-
peared at the Federal Building In re-
Spouse to summons. ready to testify,
but because Of the pressure OF other
work the grand jury was forced tenn
porarily TO abandon the investigation
early In the afternoon, after only four
of the witnesses had been examined.
The inquiry will be resumed on Thurs
day.
Among those who appeared in re-
sponse to subpoenas were William z.
Jenks, of Craig g. jerks: Evans =.
Dick. of Dick Bros. & Company J.;
Temple Gwathmey, Norris sellar, OF
Dick Bros. & Company. Nathaniel L
Carpenter, of Carpenter, Baggott q
Company; John H. McFadden. of George
P. McFadden g. Brother; Charles I.
Revere. William D.. Martin, Eli 3;
Springs and Richard a. Springs. OF
Springs & Company. George w. NeNllie,
Edward Moyse, David II. Miller ana
William r. Craig of Craig & Jenks.
AS the witnesses left the grand jury
room they were directed to the DIS
trict attorneys office. where they We're
questioned by Clark Kercher. Mr.
Kercher said that while, of course fu-
ture action in the case would be con,
tingent on the action of the grand
Jury, he was famliarizing himself Win
the case. so as to be prepared Tor any
deyelopnlents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
Condition Is Satisfactory.

Especial to The Times -Discatch.I
Daytona, Fla. April Ie.-Dr. ChoWn-
ing at s O'clock tonight stated that
Senator Daniel has had nine hours
sleep since A. NJ and otherwise has
rested well. His general condition re-
mains satisfactory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
SENATOR HALE TO RETIRE
VIII Leave senate by withdrawing
Ru4s. for Ne-eleci Ion.

VIII Leave senate by WITHDRAWING
From Race for Recollection.
Augusta, Me-. April l9.--Positive an,
nouncement of the early retirement of
Eugene Hale from the United states
Senate was made here to-day. The
news came In the shape of conf
dental telegram from Washington. No
definite information as to the mode of
procedure Is given, but It is stated that
Senator Hale has written q letter to
Bryan Boyd, chairman of the state
Central Committee giyits> full details
his plans From the fact
that the letter Is addressed to the
chairman of the State Committee, "
Is inferred that Mr, Hale has decided
to withdraw from the race for re-elec-
tion rather than TO tender his resigna-
tion. In that event he would continue
to serve until March A. 1911. NJ
VIII Cop,mnnd Gettysburg .Mnnoenyres,
Washington. y. G., April | l9.-Brlga-
der General William W, Wotherspoon,
president f1the Army War College,
who has Just returned from Panama,
has been selected ia command all OF
the troops In the joint encampmant Of
the regular army and the militia at
Gettysburg next July, comprising ma :
tional guardsmen from Maryland, Vir-
ginia, the District OF sGolumbia. Penn
sylyania and New Jersey,
4. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20
Remarkable Neyerscs.

hcMurknbic KeycrSCS,
The oNcrturn in the city was from a
Republican plurality of GELS in. tho
last congressional election in 1908 to
a plurality for Havens of 1916. The
towns. which in 1905 went Republican
by s.97a, gave Hayens a plurality of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-20

James S.. lIavens, the successful can
dldate. is a lawyer and former part
rer of the late .tConsressman James
Breck Perkins, whom he succeeds. He
was born in Weedsport, Gayagua coun.
~. in 1852 He was graduated from
Yale In 1881, He came TO Rochester
Immediately after graduating, was ad-
tContinled on Second paGe.o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
CAMPAIGNING
WITH DOLLARS
Elected and Defeated Candidates
Tell How Much 1t
Cost.

City Treasurer Trent, the Democratic
candidate who failed of reelection, has
fled his campaign expense account
amounting to S675.S5, of which he as
serts $500 went for public meetings,
rent and supplies, committee rooms, sal
aries of clerk and watcher and messen-
ger. The remaining items are for print
ing and advertising.
Sol. Peleioholani, a Democratic can
didate for supervisor, swears he spent
s42S, of which $345 was tor auto hire.
His salary as supervisor amounts to
5000 per annum and his expenses
amounted to over two-thirds of what
he expected to receive as compensation.
Jim Quinn says it cost MIN $3.50 to
be defeated for a apprenticeship. May
or Fern saws it cost him hut Sl27.5O
TO get reelected. This small amount
NAV be accounted for by reason of the
fact that the city and county taxpay-
ers are paying for His Hunor's auto
and that was used day and night dur
ing the campaign to defeat Lane Har-
nv Murray got off with $40. NJ. G.
Pacheeo spent only $54 90 for printing
and advertising, while Amana, who was
elected as supervisor on the Republican
ticket spent 500; Hanawaki Kruger
$50, and Arnold 5000. John G. An
derson, clerk in the road department
office, who ran for auditor on the Demo
cratic ticket, spent $107 of his income
only to be defeated and compelled &c
remain clerk.
Oscar Cox spent $50, Lester Petrie
''who also ram" $50, Auditor Bick
nell $3.50 to get reelected for the thirc
time; Kalauokalani got rid of nearly
two hundred dollars, while Plemmer o.
Waialua spent $42, and Pahau 500.
William Simerson, defeated for th'
deputy sheriffship. spent $50; EbeI
Low got off with only about 800 il
the way of expenses, and a few obscur
ones spent nothing at all and were de
/ feated anyhow.
Single and Lane have not fled thei
/ statements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
CONTEST ELECTION
IN SUPREME COURT

Formally commencing the fight to
seat John G. Lane in the mayors chair
on January 4, 1910, papers were filed
in the supreme court yesterday morning
protesting the election on the grounds
that the vote of the sixth precinct of
the fourth ward was illegally cast and
should be thrown out. Favorable ac-
tion means that Joseph j. Fern, pres
ent mayor and apparent successor to
himself, loses the election and with one
exception, the city government will be
straight Republican.
The petitions as fled by Lane and
by the thirty qualified voters as requir-
| ed by law are accompanied by the af'
fidavits supporting the alleged facts as
required by a special rule promulgated
by the supreme court before the general
4 elections.
The petitions claim that the KakaakC
polling place remained open until long
after the legal closing hour had passed
, that there were on several occasion
several voters in one booth at the sam'
time, and that therefore the secrecy o
the ballot was destroyed. Politica
: cahvassing, not only within the out
lawed one hundred feet of the poll. blu
in the booth itself, is also alleged.
Cases are quoted where the facts wer
A materially the same as in the presen
!. case where action was favorable to tn
petitioners. Attorney George Davi
h stated yesterday that he believes tn
n Republican committee to have a clea
a case Together with Robert w. Brecl
!. ons, he has passed on the case for til
q party, and as the petitions are the n
4 suit, the action is taken as signifyin
. their belief in the strength of Lane
- claims. 1t is understood that other a
y legged illegal voting occurred in one {
. two other precincts of the city, BIT
- these are not mentioned in the petition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
FLEET
TO THE PARADE
Secretary Meyer Officially Asked
to Have Cruisers in Port
on February %.

An organized effort win be made
through the proper official channels to
secure a representation of the Pacific
feet in Honolulu during the month Of
February, and particularly on February
%, when the sixth annual Floral Parade
will take place.
Letters were posted yesterday to be
forwarded on the Alanchuria to Secre-
tary OF the Navy Meyer and to Dele
gate Kalanianaole, both for delivery in
Washington. in which the request of
the Floral Parade committee for the
entire feet or n division is made.
Director General Wall held confer
ence yesterday with Rear Admiral
Rees, U. S. N, commandant of the
naval station, concerning the possibil.
ity of the fleet coming to Hawaiian
waters in February. Admiral Rees has
mad no information which would dead
him to state that the department has
any definite plans about sending some
of the cruisers from Mare Island to
Honolulu this winter, but he suggested
that the committee might ascertain the
plans of the navy department by writ
ing directly to the secretary of the
navy.
Mr.. Wall has acted upon Admiral
Rees' suggestion, and in addition tC
asking whether any OF the vessels will
be sent here for maneuvers this winter
has asked that the department send
the fleet, or a portion of it, to Homo
lulu to participate in the Floral Parade
festivities.
Should the feet or part of it bt
here for the parade, the sixth annua
celebration will be the most attractive
yet held. In addition to the usual par
ade of decorated autos, historical
floats, island princesses, pau riders
etc., the committee is also planning TO
a grand military pageant in which de
tachments from all the branches o
the service now represented in variou
garrisons on this island may take part
1t is hoped not only 10 have detach
ments in the parade, but also to hav
a competitive drill in which cavalry
coast artillery, field artillery, engineers
infantry, marines and national guar,
forces win take part. If the cruiser
are here on that date it is expecte,
that detachments from each ship vii
lbe represented and that the fleet vii
otherwise take part in the festivitie:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
FINANCE OF THE
FRENZIED BRAND
Japanese Contractor Has $500
to Satisfy $124,OOO in
Debts.
(From Saturdays Advertiser

ttrom saturdays AuVerIlsef)
Frenzied finance in the canefelds was
wildly exhibited in voluntary petit
ton for bankruptcy filed by j. 1wasaki
in the federal court yesterday morning.
Setting the sum of $l24,s5t.27 as the
sum of his liabilities, his only assets
are listed MS $500 worth of stock in the
Keau Land and Planting Company
hypothecated with the First Bank of
hlo. He has also $40 worth of clothes
which he claims are exempt
Among his creditors, and the largest
of them, is the Olaa Sugar Company,
from which he borrowed $4,000. lie is
in debt TO, the Hilo Mercantile Company
Tor the sum of $4,000 and has cash
loans debited against him chiefly from
Japanese, amounting to $SS25.6l.
While the Olaa plantation is appar-
emily large loser, it practically loses
nothing at all. 1t is amply protected
by mortgage which it holds over the
growing crops planted by lwasaki under
contract.
The Hilo Mercantile Company holds
his planting contracts and all his horses
tools and implements have been taken
over TO satisfy a part of one of the
numerous mortgages.
lwasaki Is one of the largest and
most well known japanese contractor:
on the Big Island and his business, par
ticularly with The Olaa plantation, was
extensive. His contracts covered the
planting on a great many plots OF
ground of varying sizes from small ku
leanas 10 large fields
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
Chief Of Staff Paints Gloomy
Picture of Americas
Military.
NEEDS GUNS AND OFFICERS
Advocates Creation Of Reserve
Of 100000 Trained
Troops.

WASHINGTON, November Pa
gloomy picture of the country's military
armament is presented in the annual
report of Maj or-General Leonard Wood,
chief of the general staff, which was
filed yesterday with the President. En-
tirely unprepared, the army, he says,
would be fatally handicapped in case
of war and facts and figures indisput-
able are quoted to back up the state
ment
One of the chief defects in the army,
says General Wood, is the great short
age of field artillery, this all important
support of troops in battle being woe
fully undeveloped. The increase Of
this branch of the service to substan-
tial proportions numerically is one of
the recommendations of the report.
One of the most important recommen-
'dations given is for the addition of
six hundred and ten new officers to the
army, which is based on definite asser-
tions that the army is under Differed.
With this increase of officers in the
regular army comes the recommends
tion of the creation of military re-
serve of 100000 troops, all the men
enrolled therein to be those who have
served either with the regular troops
or militia regiments.
Measures based on this report will be
among the most important to be con-
sidered at the coming session of con-
gress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
KNOCKS NELSON OUT
IN ELEVENTH ROUND

SAN FRANCISCO, November 26.-
Owen Moran, champion lightweight of
England, today proved to Battling Mel
son that the former invincible Dane can
not "come back. He knocked out
the Battler in the eleventh round of a
scheduled twenty-round fight.
1t was the Englishman's scrap from
start to finish Although Nelson made
a great and game fight, he was out
| classed and his failure to display his
usual strength and ability to take fear
full punishment was sad. He was floor
ed five times in the eleventh round by
Moran's powerful right smashes to the
jaw. Only his indomitable spirit pre-
vented him from taking the count on
the first knockdown. When he rose to
his feet, bleeding bit unconquered, he
was given wonderful ovation from
the 5000 spectators who crowded Louis
Blot S arena.
Ben Selig was the referee and as the
| fight was clean, he had little to do
| the start and it was early apparent
that he was the Danes master in every
thing except courage.
/
first time in Frisco yesterday after
noon. He won the lightweight cham
pionship on September 8. 1908, when
he knocked out Joe Cans at Colma
California, in the twenty-frst round
The Dane S next battle was with Dick
Hyland on May 20, 1909. Hyland wa:
counted out in the twenty-third round
Then Nelson knocked Jack Clifford oui
in five rounds at Oklahoma City on the
twenty.second of june last year and
fought ten rounds with AID Wolgast al
Los Angeles ON the thirteenth of July
which resulted in no decision. On Jan
uary 81 of this year Eddie Lang went
down and out before the mighty Bat
tiers wallops at Memphis, Tennessee
in the eighth round. His championship
career ended on the twenty-seeond OF
last February when mis- fight with Al
Wolgast was stopped in the forty-irs
round with Nelson hanging on to thu
ropes.
Oscar Mathew Nelson was born il
Copenhagen, Denmark, on june 5, 1882
and his first battle of record was il
I 1896. He then knocked out Wallace
, Kid when he was fourteen years o
age. Since then he has fought ninety
six battles of record, IN twenty-one o
which he administered knockouts. Mel
son stands five feet seven and a hal
inches and weighs 1873 pounds. Owel
Moran, who put the Battler away yes
, terday in the eleventh round, is tire
, inches and a half shorter than Nelson
and weighs seven pounds less. NORA
was born IL Birmingham, England, Of
October 4, 1854, and fought his frs
! battle of record when he was sixtee
wears old with Ernie Goodwin and woi
in eight rounds. Ad Wolgast, Grac
said last night, win have no difficult
! in disposing OF Moran as the America
5 Kid outelasses tho Britisher at III
Il game
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
sUREsT DEFENSE.

This is the season when sickness
stalks through the land in the form of
pneumonia. The surest defense against
the disease is Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. For sale by all dealers. Ben.
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hs-
wall.
Ge@&@s& @gss
cate of residence, which was presented
at her hearing before Commissioner
Davis by Jue Yuen Now himself. At
that time the latter swore that it was
hers and that the photograph attached
was of her. Such a good likeness was
the picture that the authorities them
selves believed that it was a picture of
the woman.
In her confession, however, the
woman states that the certificate does
not belong to her at all and that she
has none. The statement proves JuC
Yuen Now a perjurer and also as pre-
senting fraudulent papers, both otfense:
punishablesin the federal court here.
But the woman goes further than
that. She says that the certificate is
not only not hers but belongs to a
woman in San Francisco whom she
knows and with whom she even lived.
They were so near alike in appearance
she says. that they were often mistak
en- for sisters,
She gave her name as All Hoo NgaI
instead Of All Hoo Yuen on the GER
tifcate She herself called the author
tiles attention 10 the wording ON th'
certificate that stated that there wal
no marks on her, pointing out at tn,
same time that she had a pronounce
scar over her left eyebrow aud one OF
her right temple.
Should by any chance Jue Yuen Nov
be released from the custody of the cit,
police authorities United States Mar
shall Hendry win at once arrest him o.
warrant, already made out, which ac
euses him of being Illegally in the eouu
try. If this charge fails 20 hold hin
he will be arrested on a perjury charg
and II Is also understood that the cit,
officials have other charges which the.
can bring up against him.
"The man and the woman are bot
going back 90 San Francisco wthou
d doubt, said Mr. Breekons Yesterday
With graceful wave Of his hagd an
( d queer smile.
Aud iest az present that looks profit
nearly correct.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
FLOAT BONDS To
PROVIDE WATER
Superintendent CampbeIlWiIl Ask
Legislature for Half a
Million Dollars.
AEON satnrdnrls Advertiser.l

Five hundred thousand dollars for
extending, completing, remodeling and
enlarging the water system for Homo
lulu and suburbs is one of the plans
which Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell has prepared to be
placed before the legislature for investi-
cation.
At the meeting Of the Manoa I'm.
provement Club on Monday evening,
Mr.. Campbell made an address on the
water system of Honolulu, and in the
course of his remarks on the improve
ments recently installed for the Manoa
and College Hills section, referred to
the hopes he had for the betterment
of the entire system, and the only way
IL could be accomplished would be by
bonding in the sum of $500,000,
The remarkable growth of the city,
particularly in the suburbs, due largely
to the Rapid Transit railroad lines 60
ing to the city limits in many direc'
tions, has caused new suburbs to crop
up, and these all require water The
long distances to be covered, the need
for reservoirs, additional and large
piping, will call for big expenditure
of government money
Manoa is now connected with the
Makiki Heights springs, to which pipes
have been laid through which water is
now brought into Manoa almost by a
direct route, eliminating much of the
mud and dirt which accompanied the
water few months ago.