davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
DEALS IN HIGH FINANCE
Confined from first page.

.he same building i'm which Raymond
and the Macks have their offices Inc
company he's issued 100000 shares o'
common stock at a par value OF %
share OF this according TO report oil
the company. $4,000 shares are in the
treasury.
In a renort recently issued ny the COM
pany and signed Walter e. Raymond
under the heading ''Notes for General
Information" is the following; Mines
at present are shut down preparatory to
the installation of electric power which
the company will install for the develop
ment of it's water power.
In the company's report under date OF
January 20, 1910, L following item Is
included i'm the assets: "Ore in dumps
and broken i'm mines. $1,000; mineral
rights. property. S1,500OO0."
Although no ore is being taken out Of
the mines at present and no dividend has
ever been declared. the stock, Mr.. Mack
said yesterday. was selling at slightly
less than ~. the par value being >. 1t
has sold as high as s.
About December I. 1902. Foster &
Wattenberg lent $1,000 TO Arthur 4.
Dunphy on 1000 shares of Canadian
Mines Company stock When the loan
was not paid they foreclosed. and. upon
the refusal of the Windsor Trust Com
pany to transfer the shares or To issue
new ones in place OF them. brought suit
TO recover damages to the extent of ap-
proximately $12.15o, through their at
torneys. Pressinger e. Newcombe. In
the complaint they alleged that they
had duly foreclosed and lawfully be-
come the absolute owner and holder of
the stock. That on information and be-
lief the Canadian Mines Company had
unlawfully instructed the Windsor Trust
to refuse to transfer the stock or 10
issue new certificates i'm place thereof,
which action was irstigated. aided and
abetted by the defendants ii. Arthur
Mack and NJ. s. Mack"
Counsel for the Mack brothers de-
action was shown. and this demurrer
was sustained
Mr.. Newcombe said that when the
loan became due. on January I, Dunphy
asked for renewal which was promised
under certain conditions These condi-
tions, he said. were not fulfilled Then.
he said, orders were given to sell the
stock. Some of it--l00 shares-was
bought in by James J. Campbell and
Hildreth & Carnrick, VINO said they were
acting for Mack Brothers.
My clients he continued. were uoti-
fed that they would buy them in and
force them to make good the loss We
then offered the rest for sale. telling of
the stoppage of transfer and Offering 10
rescind the sale If il was not eventually
transferred. 1t was bought in a. about
&, but no transfer was allowed"
The Anglo-SouIh American Bank also
lent $1,000 on 5000 shares, and had an
experience mucn like that of Foster and
Wattenbers. Mack Brothers have
brought suit against it to recover the
stock. The Macks have preferred
charges TO the District Attorney against
one of the men who rehy pothecated some
of the stock on short term loan0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
SENDS WORD TO MAINE
Senator Hales Physician Ad-
vised Him to Retire.

fsu-or. Ne. Apra ia prominent Pc
fr,lgi-ari and supporter Of senator Haie
a--,,,,1noeI here tonight that the senator
lad derided "a Withdraw from the contest
-ol reelection. and thal wi;llin tventy-four
hours q formal announcement Of this tact.
s.rc~ his signature. would arrive 81 Maine.
Nr Haie- friends desire TO emphasize
she noints tlaat ne has NOT withdrawn under
&c and that while has success in the Can
As. was ASSURED his physical condition is
such as u make n uuwise. IL not danger
ols Cor nim 20 enter iuto a somewhat
strenuous night to- retain mis- seat.
AIreadv speculation is rife as TO candi-
d - for Mr.. Hsle's seat and among those
rsle-nioncd src .eN-Governor william =
Cobb. Of Roc<snd. D. -. Burleigh Repre-
sentative in Congr So Tor the So District
y A. Heath a prominent lawyer Of A..
.;lsta eH-Goveruor Henri b. Cieayes Of
pcstland. and eN-Goyernor John T. Hi. g.
4 sglsta.
Several heading Republicans 81 Maine
were asked last week by Senator Hale TO
meet him n Boston GA important business
md on Thursday d conference was held In
the Parker House at which Senator bale
informed those present that his physicians
had given the opinion that he should not
eiilei mo "a Hteteu 'diAldl-Hr ilai tlS
lie would be- endangered, aud. IN fact. that
be woulo probably non live six months.
Tho Maine delegation tbereupon withdrew
for a conference. the result Of which was
fhat ihcl informed Senator Hale that. while
tbes believed his success certain. they did
not feel like taking the responsibility 81
.seing him 10 enter "a night tnai would i'm
IefIl his life. and. accordingly. They would
.a3te fhe matter iu his own hands FOR de-
tf-ioI
fhe senator returned Immediately 20
q Arlington. PROMISING that Ge would make
fnal decision and inform hiss srpporters
ttiIm a fec oavs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
MRS. c. H. PAINE'S CHARGES
The de Gatignys Examined
Career of the Count

Tours. April ia magistrate began an
examination of Count and Countess de
Gatigny to-day. The PLAINTIFF Mrs. Charles
Hamilton Paine, formerly OF Boston. hut
now OF Paris. charged that the Gatigpvs
sold her furniture as well as paintings and
misrepresented the antiquity OF the former.
She has also fled charges Of coIlusior
against a. English attorney
Mn Paine petitioned FOR the seizure nv
a rogstorv commission OF all pertinent
papers held by Grey. Loring & Co Boston
lawyers who are said 10 he suing Mrs.
Paine on behalf of The Count and Countess
de GatiPny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
THE POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR
Republican Leaders, However, Unwill-
ing 10 Discuss Chances.

Prc.idence. April 1S.-Noither General -.
Y Brayton. national committeeman. who
announced to-day that senator Aldricn
would not run again, nor any other prom
iusnt Repub.icaa. was willing tonight =
discuss TIE question ~ probable successor
20 senator Aldncu. Among those weo have
ba.n mentioned since the report OF MI
Ridrich's rctircment became current were
Governor Arsm J. pouie.. former Governor
George H. tuer ond Colonel Samuel -
Colt Colonel colt vas candidate In t,c
contest which kept abe Rhode Island Legis.
!rfure desalocked for about sear. and re-
.itod DO the election ~ senator George T..
"a gilmore. both men being Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

Paris, April l6-The French press is MED
With stories Of the fanclful career ~ Count
de Gatlguy, one saying that he was for
mcriv attached 20 tao state Department Al
Washington, and that later. representing
himself 10 be count, lie founded an order
ga memory OF his ancestors and distrfb-
uted several grades ~ ribbons resembling
the decorations 90 the Legion Of Honor
~. Bertilion has detsilcd description OF
Gstigu,. IN the hone that me may b. able
80 identify tire man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
A PLEA FOR QUEENSTOWN.

London April ls-At a meeting Of the
Redmondites OF the House Of Commons
to-day, il was officially decided TO support
the budget IN all lis stages.
II was also resolved 10 ask Our fellow
countrymen 90 the United States TO exert
their influence with that government with
o view 10 the retention OF Queenstown as
a port Of call for the fast mail steamers OF
the Cmsrd Steamship Company on its east
hound "a ~-ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
CAUSE OF BALLOONS FALL.

E-chvege. Prussia, April "a commit
tee Of experts has investigated the wreck
% the balloon Delitzsch, n which four lives
were lost and has decided that The balloon
was not struck bv lightning. but that tie
envelope probably burst through exterior
pressure. The apparatus recovered from
the vreckage showed hurricane wind
ana Indicated that the balloon began to fail
from a height OF Sst5 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
THE WHITE SLAVE CONFERENCE.

Paris. April lS-M Piehon. the French
Foreign Minister. opening the international
white slave" conference here to-day. urged
the adoption Of definite international
agreement for the suppression OF ths
white slave" traffic aud the circulation Of
obscene literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
BRYAN FOR A FREE CANAL
Tells Circumnavigators Panam +.
Should Be Omen TO the World.

William Jennings Bryan told the CtrcuIn-
uavigators' cub az the Hotel Aston last
night that in his belief. IL would he uis.
take for the United states 10 collect toll
on ships passing through The Panama
Canal
II believe il ought to he a free canal "
said Colonel BRYAN.
About that colonel Mr.. 6ryan had "A
Uord ~ sa,. 10 Nas ~ speaking ~ his
uudoubtod rsnt TO membership In the Cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
GRADY IN HIS SEAT AGAIN

hbany, AP'h tS-Senatcr GRADY. the
Democratic leader OF the Senate. who has
been III IN the Albany Hospital for the
last ten days. was back IN bis accustomed
place IN the senate 20 wight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

II Is expected that tremendous press
ure viii be exerted 20 induce him to
change his mind. but that il viii be with
out effect is certain His leadership mas
been 50 bitterly attach. especially in
the contest over and since cae enactment
~ the Payne Aldrich tar'a Jaw. that in
some quarters x viii he charged. il is
alleged. that ne has decided ID leave the
Senate because Of this opposition.
Rave you considered that phase OF
ihe question" h. was asked. Mr. Al
slrich laughed
oh. of course some folks viii say that
] was forced out he said, hut don't
think any one who knows me viii be-
ii,yc 81"
There viii be speculation IN the Sen
ats AZ once over the question 81 leader
ship aurr Mr.. Aldrich's term expires
There h. ~ rule or precedent under
which tho mantle Of leadership goes
with Jhe chairmanship o. the Finance
COMMITTEE. In fact. there was no one
man" leadership in the Senate prior 70
the last few wears. The control was ex-
ercised by half dozen men. Including
Senators Aldricn and Hale. ex-senator
Spooner and the late Senators Platt. Of
Connecticut; Hanna Of Ohio. and ALI
ron. Of Iowa.
With the gradual retirement Of these
men by reason OF death or political eNig-
ancy. the bic six" as they were called
was reduced 10 two. Senator Hale as
sumed the craftsmanship OF the Appro-
- 81,
then has been given almost entirely q
that committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
THE BUDGET SURE TO PASS.
MeSsrS. Lloyd = George and
0'Brien Make Bitter Speeches.
QUESTION OF vERACITY
A Majority of Ninety-three for
Closure Methods-Mr. Red
mond's Position.
isy cable TO The Tribune

London. April 1S.-The House Of COM
mons settled down to-day to the business
OF the budget after an exchange Of re-
proaches and ordinations between Will
lam O'Brien and David Lloyd-George. the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer. Each made
an excessively bitter speech without
throwing fresh light on the negotiations
whies preceded the Prime Minister'S sur
render TO John Redmond Mr.. Healy
rubbed coarse salt into the Chancellor
wounds. and Mr. Redmond. while con
corning himself deeply with the revolt Of
the independent Natlonalists. announced
with grim determination that his fol-
lowers would support the budget.
A. ]. Balfour's sarcasms passed almost
unnoticed by the Prime Minister. and
what promised 20 be an exciting Parlia-
mentary day ended listlessly with a ma
iority Of 80 for closure.
The guillotine was set up IN scien
tific manner and the passage Of the bud
get through every stage in the course 81
ten days was assured.
The ministers have angrily resented
the charge that a bargain has been made
with the Irish members. Bargains were
not necessary when the Prime Minister
accepted Mr. Redmonds terms respect
ing guarantees. and thereby secured the
passage Of the budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
ro Writ. to Governor POthier.

AfIer NJ. sldrich has talked with
president Taft and his close friends in
ttie Senate. be expects 20 write letter
10 Governor Pothier Of Rhode Island
setting forth IN greater detail his reasons
Tor retiring. That letter. IN all prob
ebilitv. viii be made public
Many ~ Mr.. Aldrici's friends in the
Senate ~efused 20 believe the report that
he would not be candidate for re-elec-
ZION. some 81 them even doubling
statement issued in Providence to-day.
90 tllc effect 1hat tine Senator would
retire IN March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

score
Monets'y commission's Work.
II is a we'll known fact that il has
been the ambition Of Mr.. Aldrich 20
crown his legislative career with a
thorough reform OF the currency sys-
ten Of the government II was with that
end in view that he became the moving
spirit in tho National Monetary Commits
sion. He has directed the work OF that
commission since its inception. and he
expects 10 continue has work along that
line. although his retirement next March
VIII probably deprive him 81 the dis
tinction OF having such currency legis-
lsfion bear las name.
Several ex-members OF Congress arc
serving on the Monetary Commission. Ii
was formulated on lines which contem-
plated tho continued service Of its orig
fua! membership until SITS work Is COM
plojcd. The foregoing facts were brought
OUT when Senator Aldrich was asked
~hIt ne intended 20 90 TO supplant the
rreser; financial system with an up-to-
date law covering the whole subject.
v tltll afAlie 1Ifflli " 'ilt tts,S " iAAl AAA'
Ercatest reluctance II II were not for the
thought that ] can continue with The
National Monetary Commission, said
the Senator. with display OF feeling
that he hsd nor exhibited in connection
with any other phase 81 his plans. AS
= matter q fact. think practically the
whole OF the administration legislative
programme viii go through during the
present Congress. most Of o. this session,
except currency legislation.
II believe that craftsmanship can be
eliminated very largely from the ques-
fion OF reforming thc currency system.
end that rs what I am counting upon"
II was suggested that the Democrats
may carry the next House Of Represen-
tstfves. He said that even in such an
event the work Of the Monetary Com
mission would proceed just the same.
and that ne felt the Democrats were
gust as much interested in the subject
IS the Republicans. Thus far, he point
s-d out. no political question had been
injected INFO the work. although the
commission is ma de up OF members Of
ioth parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
IRr The Ar.nriated Pr....l

stormy sitting. arising out OF persona!
incident between william O'Brien and
Chancellor Lloyd-George. attacks by the
Conservatives on the governments al
legged surrender to John Redmond, leader
Of the Nationalist. and a warm repudi-
alton by the ministers Of any such bar
gaining. the House OF Commons tonight
adopted Premier Asquith's guillotine mo-
ton. under which the finance bill must
be disposed Of by April -. by vote of
345 to Do.
In the strongest terms Mr. O'Brien in
sisted on the correctness Of the state
ment which he made i'm Cork, TO the
effect that the Chancellor had promised
the Nationalist as concessions for their
support Of the budget relief from the
spirit. stamp and succession duties
brewery licenses and land taxes and
from a general revaluation. He repeat
ed that he had read aloud to Mr.. Lloyd
George letter which he had previously
sent TO the Chancellor containing a re-
iteration Of the proposed concessions
As TO witness was present at the read
ing. Mr.. O'Brien said that the Chancel-
lor had thought il safe 10 issue his
denial that such letter had either been
received or read TO him. Mr. OBrien
added:
The matter involves the honor and
character of The minister. and great
parsonage as he is. he thereby raises
an issue Of truthfuiness and straight
dealing. which / am quite willing shall
be judged BY those who know me and
know him
The Chancellor warmly reproached Mr.
O'Brien for Publishing an account OF a
private interview without asking per-
mission, and protested that Mr.. OBrien
was the only man IN that house out Of
a hundred TO whom he had given inter-
views who had been guilty of breach
Of confidence. When Mr.. O'Brien had
begun to read from his memora ndum
the Chancellor said he had stopped him.
telling him he was not in a position to
make promises.
Mr.. Lloyd George added that Mr.
O'Brien's account Of their interview was
grossly inaccurate. The Chancellor ad-
mitted that at their second interview Mr.
O'Brien had read him a memorandum of
what had occurred at their earlier meet
ing. but ne said that the first he had
heard Of the letter described by Mr.
C'Brien was from the newspapers.
John Redmond briefly announced the
| intention Of his party TO give cordial
support 10 the governments policy and
the budget. because financial injustice
to ireland was only remediable by Sc
I curing Home Rule, and the merits or de-
4 merits Of the budget were trivial in COM
parison with the abolition Of the veto
poNer Of the House of Lords
A. J. Baifour. leader Of the Opposition
said that he would not comment on the
personal question beyond saying THAI
/ ministers interviews with their oppo-
/ nents ought 10 be treated as private He
proceeded strongly To deprecate the gov
/ ernment's bargain with Mr.. Redmond
/ and the manner ia which the ministers
1 had dragged in the Kings name.
Premier Asquith. in closing the debate
repeated his emphatic denial that there
/ had been any bargain or agreement be
tween the government and Mir. Red
mond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
Monetary Commissions Work.

are just as conhdon; as am on shat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-26
THE PINEAPPLE
-. INDUSTRY
Local Cannery Preparing For
Double Amount OF Work
Next Year.

That sugar raising is not the only
industry in these islands that makes
for the prosperity Of Hawaii is seen
at glance when the record Of the
local pineapple cannery Is taken Into
consideration.
The output OF the cannery for the
season up 10 last Saturday night Is
100000 cases of pines and nearly 3d.
600 case of Juice. The fine growing
weather that the islands have en-
joyed during practically the whole
season Is responsible for the big out
put of canned pines.
Occasional rains and warm sun
shine have grown a banner crop and
the outside districts have been send
ing In the pines at the rate of ten
and fifteen carloads a day, and In
some instances az high as twenty
carloads in day have been received
at the. cannery and II stands 60 rea-
son that the works had to be kept
running night and day to put the fruit
on the market in proper shape.
Plans are being perfected now for
additions to the present cannery that
will be able to handle three times the
amount of fruit that is now handled
and advance orders enough have been
received TO warrant all the additional
room that is contemplated.
The season has been longer than ex-
pected this year and 1t is thought that
three weeks will vet be needed to
clean up the entire crop.
As soon as the work of canning has
been completed the work on the new
buildings will be commenced
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-26
WAS KILLED BY
warm DYNAMITE
Horrible Accident Suffered BY
Boys Drying Out Powder
Sticks.

Especial Bulletin Correspond ncrl
WAlIuKU, Maui. Sept 23.--Yostor-
day morning seven young men OF lia-
wniian blood went along the beach
nj Eaeleku. Hama, Maui, to Ash with
Giant powder, one OF their regular
pasttmes when not working. Some
days before they had been fishing
there and had Hidden ZONE of their
giant powder IN cave near the beach.
when they picked up the sticks yes
tcrday morning, they found them wet
and damp from contact with the sea
air and showers Of few nights be-
fore. They built fire on the sand
and placing the sticks Of giant powder
in an empty lard tin, commenced
heating the tin on the fire, believing
that would be the best process of dry
ing their ammunition.
Ignorance is bliss, and so they all
sat around the fire, each one eager
to watch the giant powder drying. but
before they knew II The fuse took fire
and terrible explosion scattered
fragments of broken stones all over
the place.
Young Pomaillai was killed in
stantly, while one had his hand blown
Off, another had his toes torn on, and
none escaped unscathed.
Dr. McGettigan amputated the hand
of one of the boys today and the toes
OF others Five of the boys were of
age and only two were under age, but
none of them too Young to be ignor-
ant of the destructive properties OF
the giant powder. The bursting rocks
did more injury TO the unfortunate
boys than the giant powder itself
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF ROAD. = Office Constructing
Quartermaster, Honolulu, T. H., Sep
TENDER "a, 1910.-Sealed Proposals
in triplicate will be received at this
Office until 10 a. m, October 20,
1910, and then opened, for the con-
struction of macadam road ut Fort
Shafter, II. T. Bidders will be re-
quired to deposit ten dollars for each
set of plans and specifications until
the same are returned. Envelopes
containing proposals should be en-
dorsed Proposals for Construction
of Road" For further information
apply to the underslgned.-M. N.
FALLS. Constructing Quartermaster.
Honolulu, II. II.
473S-sept. "a, 26, 81, 2S; Oct. 20,
"a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-26
RECREATIONS
arm sx ass Rsax
TIE NOVELTY.

Standing room only has been the
rule NJ this theater after eight o'clock
every night during the past week. Re
cent improvements in the means for
vcntilatmg the hall have been the
means of making the Novelty more
comfortable fer rs patrons. Hen
Wise and Kitty Milton arc, to present
II new singing act with bit OF step
dancing added This team is sure of
u hit whatever Is doing and grow
more and more popular with the peo-
pie. There has been II rumor float
ing around that they may remain here
permanently. Rance Smith will have
another new song this week and will
Introduce some new "lootwings" in
his dancing. Smith has u voice that
is full of music and his selection of
songs Is always pleasing to the audi
encc. As dancer he has the rest
Of the profession sidcstcpping.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
Tn Saito v. Taimon Sa.to, Libel for
Divorce, at Chambers. Notice. 1t
appearing to the Court that the IL
belize Taimon Saito does not re-
side In the Territory of Hawaii, hay-
ing gone to parts unknown, and that
the libellant, said I'm Sato, does not
know the address or residence of the
libellee and has not been able to as
certain the same either after reason
able search or due inquiry for six
months after the filing of the libel:
II was ordered by the Court that no
tice be given to libellee by publica-
ton of this notice once week for
Elk successive weeks, showing the
time and place OF hearing OF said
libel, to wit: The 9TH day of Mo-
vember, 1910, at nine CO. o'clock a.
m. of said day, or as soon thereaft-
er as counsel can be heard, in tho
courtrooonf of said Court. In the Ju-
dietary Building, City and County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
Dated at said Honolulu, August 2S.
1910. BY the Court: HENRY
SMITH, Clerk, Judiciary Depart
ment.
4710-Aug. 80; Sept, 8, 10, 10, 26;
Oct. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-26
WARSHlPS COMING
FOR PRACTICE

The warships comprising the sec
ond division, the West Virginia, South
Dakota, Colorado and Maryland, are
expected to arrive in these waters
along about the latter part OF Deem
Der, for the purpose. It is said, Of
menuevers, which will take place Of
the island of Maui IL is expected
that the ships will 'emRin here for
a number of weeks aad will make
their headquarters at lIopolul
Word also comes that there win be
a test of the big guns that are sta
toned at the local forts, also tho nor
tars now at Fort Ruser
The warships, while here, will do
some target practice and il Is hoped
that there will be some record6
broken,