davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-29

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-29

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-12-29

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
TROOPSHIP DANCE
At TIE YOUNG

Manager Lake of the Alexander
Young Hotel received a letter per the
Alameda from Captain a. P. Berry
army quartermaster on the transport
Sheridan, in which he stated that the
troopship was to leave San Francisco
en- Wednesday, January %, and would
probably arrive here on Thursday, Feb
ruary 2. Captain Berry accepted Man
ager Lakes invitation for himself and
the officers and ladies travelling on the
transport to attend a dance at the
Alexander Young Hotel on arrivals
either on Wednesday or Thursday
evening.
Captain Berry stated that the vessel
would carry but very few soldiers, but
would have full list of cabin passen-
gers.
The Captain has authority from the
War Department for Mrs. Berry to ac-
company him on the round trip of the
vessel. Mrs. Earnest Mead, wife of
Lieutenant Mead, executive officer of
the revenue cutter Bear, will also be
Il passenger under the chaperonage of
Captain and Mrs. Berry.
The Hawaiian Government band will
play at the Young Hotel on Thursday
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
BUSINESS LOCALS.

See the new sample shirt waists al
Sachs's.
Imported cows and chickens in Club
Stables ad
Big reduction sale in trimmed and
Gntrimmed hats now on at Sachs's.
Don't miss the bargains at Whitney
& Marsh's clearance sale, beginning to-
morrow morning.
Charles Kahawai gives notice that he
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by his wife.
c. L. Wight was reelected manager
Of the Wilder S. s. Co. at a directors
meeting held last Saturday, the 28th
inst.
B. F. Ehlers & Co.'S sale of house
hold goods will commence on Wednes-
day, Feb. 1, at a. m. Remember the
hour.
A cottage on the beach at Waikiki is
offered at a low rental. Also other
houses in the city. See Trent & Co,
s38 Fort street.
4 gold watch was lost somewhere be-
tween Kinau street and Kalihi. The
finder will be rewarded if the same is
returned to 767 Kinau street.
The list of officers of the Wilder
Steamship Company who We're elected
at the last stockholders meeting is
published elsewhere in this issue.
Special sheeting sale at A. Blom's, in
Progress block, is now on. See the an
nouncement on page for liberal reduc-
tions on we'll known standard goods.
Special sale of Chinese grass linen
IN all colors; also embroideries and
pongee silk now on at Goo Kim & Co..
at greatly reduced prices. Corner Nuu-
anu and Hotel streets.
- Don't fail to attend the household
furniture sale on Thursday morning at
the new auction room of the Fisher.
AbIes Company, Ltd, Fort and Queen
streets. Articles too numerous to men
ton will be offered for sale.
Tenders will be received by the Su-
perintendent of Public Works for fur
nfshing the water Works Department
with a lot of cast iron pipe, gate
valves, etc. All tenders must be pre-
scented on or before noon of February
Cd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
LOCAL BREVITlES.

The Research Club meets this even
ing at the residence of w. w. Hall on
Nuuanu avenue. Judge Weaver will be
the talker
The Oahu Sugar Company has in
creased it's dividend from Il per cent
to L per cent a month, to take effect
next dividend day.
Nobody appeared at the Customs
House yesterday to take the advertised
examination for engineers to work on
the Panama canal.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary Guild was held in the Sunday
school room at st. Andrews Cathedral
yesterday afternoon.
Dick Garvin will become physical in
structor in the Police Department after
February /, giving the finest" lessons
in bag punching, wrestling, etc.
Yaehtsmen are very much gratiffed at
the determination of Governor Carter
to put up a cup to be competed for in
a race around the island this coming
season.
1.-The Hawaiian Electric Company will
hold it's annual meeting at 8 p. m. to-
day. 1t is said that the proposition of
increasing the capital stock will be
considered.
Clerk Mailing of the United States
District Court took advantage of the
spportune call of duty to attend court
at Hilo to visit the volcano. His sis
ter accompanied him.
At meeting of the directors of the
1nter-Island Steam Navigation Com
Pany held yesterday afternoon a COM
mittee was appointed TO appraise the
property of the company. following the
example set by the Wilder Steamship
Company. This is preparatory to the
coming merger of the steamship lines.
Members of the County Act Commits
sion meet in the Throneroom at the
Capitol this evening at 7:30 to try TO
get together on the merging of the sew
aral plans proposed into one county act.
The meeting is an open one and the
commissioners want to hear sugges-
tons for improvements from whoever
sees 1t to make them.
The Honolulu Trades and Labor
Council has received a letter, which is
understood to be unfavorable, from the
San Francisco Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil concerning the Pinkham report. The
communication will not be made pub
lie, if it is made public at all, until
after it has been presented at the meet
ing af the local body.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ

| NJ aquarium. \
I'M n
NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ MN NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ n
DR.. Derby has returned from Kauai
Sailors Home restaurant now open
White cooks employed; try a meal.
DR.. c. F. Frear returned on Sunday
from a business trip to Kauai
The Oahu Market Company. Ltd. has
declared a dividend of l per cent a
month.
Mrs. Fred Wundenberg and child are
booked for passage to the Colonies on
| the Sonoma.
Harmony Lodge. I. o. o. F., held its
regular meeting at Odd Fellows Hall
last night.
1t is expected that all the members
of the Legislature from the outside is
lands will be in Honolulu by the last
of this week.
| Mrs. Clifford KimbaI returned Sun.
day from long visit spent on Kauai
| with the Rices
Deputy United States Marshal Frank
Winter returned from HIno yesterday
on the Kinau.
Colonel George French of the Sal
walton Army will return to San Fran
cisco on the Alameda.
Miss Grace Power is booked to|leave
on the Alameda tomorrow for the main
land on business trip.
DR.. E. L. Colburn of Los Angeles
who is guest at the Alexander Young
Hotel, viii return to California on the
Ventura.
Mrs. Carroll and Miss Carroll of Bal
timore, Md, who have been stopping
at the Hawaiian Hotel for a couple of
weeks, will return to their home per
the Ventura
1t is said that as the minority stock
holders will all be treated fairly no
steps will be taken to block any COM
binationr of the Wilder and Inter-Island
Steamship companies.
Mr.. Sam Monsarrat, formerly of Ho-
nolulu, but now connected with the
Pacific States Telephone Company of
San Francisco, is to be married in that
city on February to Mrs. May Carr
Lieb.
In a letter received on the Alameda
from a California correspondent, the
Hawaii Promotion Committee was in
formed that in Mendocino County there
was a frost which was so bad that it
looked as if snow would follow on its
heels.
Motor for January contains a page
devoted to "A Motor Fiesta in Ha-
wall" giving an account of the
day parade, accompanied
by illustrations of the six vehicles tax
ing the prizes and receiving honorable
mention.
Herman Hill of Salt Lake City. a
guest at the Young Hotel, who has
been enjoying the past two weeks in
Honolulu, is booked to return to the
States on the Ventura. February T.
On Saturday he made a special trip to |
the pineapple plantation near Pearl |
City and was amazed at the wealth of |
pines being raised there
AS shown by the comparative state |
ment of Territorial Auditor Fisher in |
the month ending Dec. 81, 1904, there |
was but one department of the gov
eminent, namely the judiciary, that |
exceeded in that month it's expendi- |
the previous year. That department |
only exceeded the 1903 expenditure by |
a little over eleven hundred dollars, |
which is accounted for by the larger |
number of cases disposed of The |
Governor himself saved over two |
thousand dollars. and in the secre- |
tary's department is shown the as |
tOniShine saving of S9679 "A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-31
LOCAL BREVITIES.

NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ y
NJ
NJ See the live shark at the \
NJ Aquarium. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-27
Central Federated Union, Of
New York, Also Resolves
Against Subway Franchises
DEcRY BELMONT AND eoMPERa
Reading Of tho Formers Refusal TO
Make Any Concessions or Give Re-
employment to Men Who Lost Their
Jobs as Result Of the Recent Strike,
Creates Pandemonium.

New York, March Plat a meeting
OF the Central Federation Union, res
olutions have been adopted calling up-i
on every union to withdraw from the
Civic Federation. It has further re-
solved to call mass meeting and agi-
tate against giving private corpora
tions any more franchises for subways.
The adoption Of these resolutions fol-
lowed the reception Of reports from the
committee sent by the Central Fed
GRAFTON to confer last week with Pres
ident Belmont, OF the 1nterborougA
Rapid Transit Company, regarding re-
employment Of the men who lost their
Jobs as a result Of the recent strike.
The report showed that Belmont de-
cllned to make any concessions, say
ing the road was equipped with all
the men it needed and that former eI1lr
ployes could only be re-employed when
vacancies occurred. Recognition OF
any union also was refused. When the
delegates representing more than l5O,
600 workmen heard the report pande-
monium reigned. Delegates arose and
shouted at the top Of their lungs
against Belmont. Attack after attack
was made against the Civic Federation
while some delegates loudly demanded
that every labor leader should resign
from that body. Samuel Gompers.
who is vice president Of the National
Civic Federation. was also denounc-
od
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-27
FRENCH ORDERS LOST

Dispatch Bags Forwarded to French
Squadron Missing and May Have
Revealed Plans of Second Russian
Squadron-Paris Police Watchful Of
Russian Refugees.
Paris, March 27.-Authorities here
are seriously conc cerned about the mys-
terious disappearance of two official
dispatch bags containing orders to
the French squadron in the. Indian
Ocean. The bags which were forward
ed to the captains of two French war
ships and which are said to have con-
tained orders relative to the move
ments of the Russian second Pacific
squadron, disappeared between Port
Said and Jibutil. Fears are entertain
ed that the bags may have reached
those interested in learning the plans
of the Russian second squadron.
The police are exercising extensive
surveillance over Russian refugees in
Paris owing to reports that they are or
ganizing to assist the revolutionary
movement in Russia.
French foreign office renews it's as
surance that nothing has been UNDER
taken here relative to peace negotia-
tions. The Venezuelans' status is un-
altered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-27
SAN DoMlNGo's PLAN

Scheme Is to Devote IS Per Cent Reve-
nues to Maintain Dominican Govern
n,ent and 55 Per cenl on DGposis Fsss
Foreign Creditors Awaiting Con-
sderation Of Treaty by United
States Senate.
Washington, March q. - Minister
Dawson has cabled the state depart
ment to the effect that the Dominican
has about concluded to
Install foreign agents in custom houses
to collect revenues, As per cent of
which are to be applied to the mainte-
nance Of the government, the rernain-
ing IS per cent to be placed on depos-
it subject to disbursement among for
eign creditors in future after the SEN
ate has had opportunity to again con-
slider the treaty. This proposition was
the subject of conference at the
white house today but 1T is stated no
conclusion has yet been reached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-27

sentence has been fixed for June . Of
this year. He was convicted In the
district court and has thus far made
no attempt at an appeal to the su-
preme court. Rocker was accused OF
numbering a farmer down in Lyon
county last May and then married the
widow. He is a German farmer and
was. when committed to the peniten-
tiary. 81 years old. In a drunken sort
Of nightmare he told the widow whom
he had married all about the murder
and she at once notified the authori-
ties and testified against him on the
trial. 1t has been thought that good
grohnds for an appeal is present in
the fact that the wife was allowed to
testify.
Rocker may take q similar view Of
the matter that Joseph G. Smith of
Monroe county took. Smith is one OF
the three now awaiting the death SEN
tencc. He killed Ida Cannady at Bux-
ton. the wife Of an old time friend, be-
cause he and his friend had quarrel
ed and the friend ordered the wife not
to cook Smiths breakfast. The shoot
Ing was spite work, though Smith Of
fers no excuse whatever in palliation
Of the horrible crime. Evidence was
taken by the court to determine the
degree of the crime and he was SEN
fenced to death. He refused to sign
the papers for an appeal till his lawyer
went to the penitentiary and spent
most day arguing with him. He held
that he would hope for nothing better
than life Imprisonment and with
stoical demeanor preferred the moose
to life. His death sentence was fixed
at December 30 and Smith did not
sign the papers for the appeal till the
day before.
Louis Busse Of Bremen was to have
been executed April II, 1903, but his
case was appealed. 1t is now pending
on Il rehearing in the supreme court.
Busse was 3S years old, was born in
Illinois and was a farmer. Smith
was negro. Busse's case comes up in
the May term of court. There has been
a rumor that 1t would be appealed to
the supreme court of the court here
goes against Busse, but on what ground
is not understood. The Busse murder
was one OF the most foul in the history
of Iowa.
Phillips and Brooks, known as the
Albert City, bank robbers, who killed
the marshal of Albert City and another
citizen while resisting arrest for bank
robbery, and Hortman who killed his
sweetheart because she Tilted him, were
first given the death sentence, which
was later commuted to life imprison-
ment. The Hortman murder was from
Cherokee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-27
AFTER THE SANTA FE.
Government Case Complete Against
the Railroad For Granting Illegal
Rebates.


Washington, March 27.-Practically
all the preparations have been COM
pleted for the prosecution of the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Sante F'e railroad by
the federal government, for granting
illegal rebates to the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, and within fort
night the government will present to
the United States grand jury at Albu-
aueraue, N. NJ, all the evidence col
lected by the interstate commerce
commission relating to this case. If
the grand jury returns an indictment
the government will begin the prose-
cution of the case.
The law under which the prosecu-
tions will be brought provides for the
punishment not only of the corpora
tions which grant the rebates, but also
of those who receive them.
Special attorneys employed by the
government to investigate the case and
see If there were grounds for prosecu-
ton, found strong case against the
Santa Fe and the Colorado company.
but also learned that further facts were
needed to strengthen the prosecution.
In order to secure these, j. I. March
and, who collected much of the evi-
dence, against the railroad and coal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-27
Kaiser Gives approval.

Washington, March 27.-Baron Won
Sternburg, German ambassador in
Washington, has communicated to
President Roosevelt cablegram from
his government approving in every re-
spect the policy of the United States in
Santo Domingo.
This action on the part Of Germany
has disposed ef.ectually, so far as the
administration is concerned, of the re-
ports indicating that Emperor William
is preparing to take advantage of the
failure of the senate to act upon the
pending Dawson-San treaty and
aid the Dominican revolutionists to
overthrow President Morales, which
would bring about the withdrawal of
the treaty,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-27
HELPS State $4,000 Worth.

state of Illinois will profit 100000 by the
death of Abrslln Brokaw, Blooming
tons eccentric 1nultimillionaire. 1t has
lust been estimated that the inherit
ance tax will foot UP that sum. The
Brokaw hospital. which is ito receive
S15O,0OO, in addition to the cancellation
of unpaid debts, is not included in the
computation of the Inheritance tax
as all institutions of this kind are ex-
enqpt The will is to be probated on
April II, and it is probable that the
exact amount due the state will be
made known at that time. The amount
in round numbers is as given. 100000,
as the estate lett. after paying the hos
pital bequest, will be about s1,250,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-27

but expressed foralIodings that the
triple alliance might take advantage
of the struggle to threaten Russia on
the west while Great Britain brought
matters to climax with the Afghans.
The whole tenor of the memorandum
indicates that danger on the European
frontier loomed large in the war min-
ister's calculations and creates the pre-
sumption that he WAS chary abolt dis
patching heavy reinforcements to the
front until Emperor Williams assur-
ances, given at the billiard game con-
ference. removed the threat as to the
western frontier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-27
CHARGES CONSPIRACY
Army Officer Declares Himself Victim
of Plot to Drive Him From the
Service Because He is Not West
Pointer-Makos Serious Allegations
Against General chaffee.

st, Louis, Mo, March 27.-"I am the
victim Of conspiracy, and will vindi-
cate myself If II. takes me fifty years"
yesterday declared Lieutenant Albert
j. Mohn, late Of the Fourth cavalry,
who ceased to he an army officer yes
terday, when he received a telegram
from General Chaffee formally notify
ing him of his dismissal from the army,
as a result of the verdict of the recent
court martial which convicted him OF
insubordination while in the Philip
pines.
Mohn, who claims that he is the VIC
tim of conspiracy to drive him from
the army because he is not West
Point man, now charges that at the
recent court martial at Jefferson bar
racks, important official papers which
he introduced as bearing on the case,
were burned by officers Of the court.
He alleges that the court martial was
a cut and dried, affair, being all prose-
cution and no defense.
"It is my conviction that the whole
affair was represented to the presi-
dent by General Chaffee and George S.
Davis judge advocate general, who is
a warm personal friend of Colonel An
derson. The latter 1 charged with be-
ing one Of the leaders in the conspir-
acy against me-" said Mohn yesterday.
II have found that the last court
found that either myself or Col. An
derson and Captain Slocum had mis-
represented things, and in order to
save the honor of the two officers there
was nothing left but to dismiss me. I
have been dismissed, not because l
committed any wrong, but in order to
save others in high authority.
81 am satisfied President Roosevelt
knows nothing; of the acts or merits
Of the case. will take the matter
into the civil courts"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-27
Paris Rumor Is That Japs Will
Ask Russia to Cease Build
ing War Ships
ONE JAPAN PEACE CONDITION
Diplomats Circles Believe Such an
Arrange ment Would be Most Etfec-
tive Means of Assuring Japan
Against Russia's Cherished Project
Of immonse Navy.

Paris. March q. - 1t is stated IN
diplomatic quarters here that among
the conditions of peace which Japan
might ask would be that Russia give
pledges to build no more war ships
for d term of years. A diplomatic otti-
cial said such a condition would be the
most effective means of assuring Jap
an against Russia's carrying. out her
cherished project of naval re-arma-
nent for the renewal of hostilities un-
der better conditions than those at
present existing.
It Is we'll known that Russia con-
templates a huge plan of naval rehab-
alitation. Admiral Doubasoff. the head
OF the technical board Of the admiralty,
Captain Clado. formerly chief tactical
officer under Vice Admiral Rojestven-
sky. and other Russian naval author-
ities recently have taken the position
that peace was desirable until naval
reconstruction could be completed.
This appears to have stimulated
Japan's diplomats to consider means
Of avoiding peace that would be
equivalent to no more than truce
during which Russia would have time
to forge an effective weapon, and
therefore the intimation is now given
that limitation Of Russian naval ar
mament may figure as a means of in
euring O prolonged peace in the ORR
ent.
Concerning the. recent preliminary
approaches toward peace, 1t Is now ac-
cepted in the highest diplomatic quar-
ters that these preliminary negotia-
tions did not occur here. although
Paris may have been the channel thru
which the results were transmitted to
st. Petersburg and Toxic.
However, it is noticeable that there
has not been the slightest reference
IN French newspapers to the peace
movement having taken tangible form
here or elsewhere, except in continued
academic. discussion of the peace prop
uganda and few vague st. Petersburg
dispatches showing that peace is in the
air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-27
IMMIGRATION TIDE swELLs.
Figures for the Spring Probably Will
Break All Records.

New York, March 27.-With a total
for the last week of $4,000 aliens and
with the prospect of at least $4,000
more to come in on the steamships ar
irving last week, it is probable that
all immigration figures will be broken
before the spring is ended. From all
parts OF Europe aliens are booked to
arrive and the resources of the station
at Ellis Island will be taxed to the
utmost.
Robert Watchorn; commissioner Of
immigration at Ellis Island, is adopt
ing every means possible to facilitate
the dispatch of the aliens thru the ex-
animation lines Of the station. Wat
chorn, after conference with F. p.
Sargent, commissioner general of i'm
migration, announced that at the next
session of congress Mr.. Sargent will ask
for an appropriation for the establish
ment on Ellis. Island of a hall for the
display of the, resources of the various
states. especially of the west, for the
edification of the immigrant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-27
FRENCH ASSENT.
Aoree to Plan Of United States to
Control Revenues Of San Domingo.

Control Revenues Of San Domingo.
Santo Domingo, March 81. - M. de
Joux, the French charge d. affaires In
Santo Domingo, has officially assented
to the temporary agreement entered
into yesterday by United States Minis
ter Dawson and representatives OF
European powers with the Dominican
government.
The plan is for the appointment OF
a receiver to collect the revenues OF
the island and turn over to the govern
ment as per cent Of the net receipts,
retaining the other 55 per cent in trust
for distribution to the bondholders. II
the United States senate adopts the
Roosevelt protocol next autumn.
M. de Joux was represented at the
conference yesterday by Charles Rem
OF. the Belgian minister, and today he
officially confirmed his adherence to
the agreement.
In spite of the threatening aspect OF
affairs in the interior, where a revo-
luton is feared, this city is quiet.