davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19

SAILING CANOE RACE. ono Center
Boards.)
First Prize. $500; Second Prize. s1oo6.
Entries:
Alabama ...!..............A. M. Brown
keomuku ..............R. w. Atkinson
Flying Fish ........ Walter Dillingham;
A splendid race between all three
starters, the Alabama, better handled
than her opponents. winning from the
Flying Fish by two seconds, the Keo-
muku being only half second behind.
Two-oARED SHORE BOAT.
First Prize. $1,000; Second Prize, $500.
Entries:
Minnie .....-..........T Tom NJ Mahuka
Mahuka's entry won by six seconds,
the Minnie repeating her performance
of last year.
PAST WINNERS.
YACHTS.
1900
LIST Class-Ewa, Helene, Bonnie Dun
dee.
End Class-Hawaii Dewey.
3rd Class--Myrtle, Vi-Ke, Opitsah.
4th Class-Pokii, Abbie M, Edith l..
1901
LIST Class-Mary L., Gladys, Helene.
End Class-Dewey.
Bird Class-Myrtle, Oio. Shamrock III.
4th Class-Pokii. Abbie M.
1902
LIST Class-Gladys, Mary L.
End Class-Dewey.
3rd Class-Myrtle, Pirate Aloha (for-
merly Shamrock III.)
4th Class-Abbie M, Maria.
1903
LIST Class-Gladys, La Paloma. Helene
End Class--No race.
Bird Class-Defiance, Irish. Myrtle.
4th Class-Malolo, Pirate, Aloha (for-
merly Shamrock 1II.)
1904.
First Division-Gladys, Hawaii. Spray.
Second Division-Irish. Malolo.
1905.
First Division-Spray, Hawaii, Kapo-
lei
Second Division-Skip, Irish, Maggie.
nARBoR RACES.
1S94-Myrtles won, spar buoy course;
time. 1880.
1s95-Myrtles won, spar buoy course;
time, 1929.
1S96-Myrtles won, bell buoy course;
time. 2205.
1s97-Myrtles won, spar buoy course;
time, 1856.
1S9S-Healanis won, spar buoy course;
time, 1890.
1S99-Healanis won, spar buoy course;
time, 1927 3-5.
1S99-Myrtle freshmen won, spar buoy
course; time 1888 rs.
1900-Myrtle freshmen won, spar buoy
course; time. 1906.
intermediates won, knuckle
buoy course; time, 500.
1901-Myrtle freshmen won, spar buoy
course; time, 134S 3-5.
19O1-Myrtle pair-oars won; time, 2.40
3-5.
1901-Healani senior shell won; time,
4.30 LIS.
19O2-Myrtle senior barge won, spar
buoy course; time, 1452 3-5.
19O2-Myrtle junior barge won, spar
buoy course; time, 1927 LIS.
1902-Myrtle freshmen won, spar buoy
course; time. 1921.
1902-Healani pair-oars won. No time
taken.
1902 Healani intermediates won,
knuckle buoy course; time, 9.O5 3-5.
19O3-Healani senior barge won, spar
buoy course; time, 1910 LIS.
course; time. 11.37 4-5.
190S-Myrtle Intermediates won, spar
buoy course. No time recorded.
19OS-Myrtle pair-oars won; time, 1.4S.
1904-Healani senior barge won, spar
buoy course: time. 14.41 So.
1904-Healani freshmen won, spar buoy
course; time, 1918 1-2.
19O4-Myrtle junior barge won, spar
buoy course. No time recorded.
senior pair-oars won; time,
2.O7 2-5.
Junior pair-oars won;
time, 1915
senior won; time, 14:53 1-5.
1905-Myrtle Junior won; time, 1910 1-5.
freshmen won; time, 1885
is.
senior pair-oars won; no
time taken.
Junior pair-oars won; no
time taken.
DENTON ppOTEST<
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19
PAIN BAUM.

CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM.
This liniment should occupy a promi-
nent place in every home. 1t has no
equal for its prompt cures of cuts,
burns. bruises and sprains. For sale
by all dealers and druggists. Benson.
Smith G. Co.. Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19
HlnbuIn-BIenel Fire Insurance CO

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents OF the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings an6
on Merchandise stored therein on the
nost favorable terms. For particulars
lpply az the Office Of
+. A. SCHAEFER a. CO., Axta.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19

Myrtle Seniors won. Time, 14:5s is.
Myrtle Juniors won. Time, 1910 1-5.
Myrtle Freshmen won. Time, 1885 Is.
Myrtle Senior, pair-oar. won.
Healani Junior, pair-oar, won.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19

King. S: Ned Crabbe, 4; r. Johnson, q;
f. kopke. 2; w. Lyle. bow; T. Hough.
cox. Etf
The start OF the race was delayed on
account of a mishap to Healani No.
3's oar. The blues led by quarter of
a length passing the judges. There was
no appreciable change at the lighthouse
and passing the Myrtle headquarters
The Healanis were first around the
outer mark, but appeared to drift in
side allowing their opponents to cut in
with good lead. The Myrtles led at
the lighthouse by three lengths. At
this point the Healanis spurted. but
their effort was futile as the reds
maintained their advantage and won
by three lengths. Time: Myrtles,
14:53 LIS; Healanis. 1904 2-5.
LAUNCH RACE.
First Prize, $500; Second Prize, $1,000
Trophies.
Course.-F'rom judges boat to and
around the bell buoy, keeping the same
on port side in turning. Thence back
to judges boat.
Entries
Il. ID. q. ........,.........J. A. Young
Fun NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fitzgibbons
Julie ............M Mrs. C. e. Macfarlane
The Julie and Fun received 1-2 min
utes start from the p. d. Q. The Julie
won this event last year. The Fun got
off well and rounded the buoy well
ahead of the other competitors, the
p D. @. coming next and the Julie
last. At the lighthouse the p. d. Q.
was decreasing the Funs lead, but the
latter won by dozen lengths in 24:37,
the p. d. as time being PASS 2-5.
SECOND DIVISION YACHTS.
First Prize, $500; Second Prize, $1,000
Trophies.
Course.-Start from imaginary line
between the lighthouse and Healani
Boat House. Thence out the Channel,
keeping between the buoys and piles;
thence to Waikiki stake boat, lacking
around same; thence to Pearl Harbor
bar fairway buoy, lacking around
same; thence back to the bell buoy,
lacking around same; thence to spar
buoy, passing up channel finish opposite
Judges stand. Going and coming from
Waikiki keep on seward side of bell
buoy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
r. A. SCHAEFER & &C,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islanda
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19

81
lrlSn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Z:54
..S.US o-4
BY virtue of the handicap the race
goes to the Skip, the Irish and Mag
gle receiving second and third money
The Maggie sailed her first race and
1t was good one.
FIRST DIVISION YACHTS.
First Prize, $500; Second Prize, $500
Trophies.
Course.-Same as second division, but
finishing at spar buoy.
Entries:
Spray ....... Commodore II. E. Picker
hapolel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
...Vice-Commodore Geo. F. Renton
Hawaii recommendation & Lyle
There has.-never been a yacht race
sailed in Honolulu such as the one be-
tween the Hawaii, Kapolei and Spray
yesterday. With perfect start, all
three yachts crossed the line within
10 seconds of each other and dashed
out into breeze only mildly described
as half a gale. Two of the boats-the
Hawaii and Kapolei, both scratch boats
Immediately reefed down for the run
before the wind. Commodore Harry
f.. Picker of the Spray, realizing that
his only chance of winning lay in
keeping everything abroad, refused to
reef and broke his balloon jib and
spinnaker.
The Spray, given handicap of 80
minutes, won handily from the Kapo-
lei, the Hawaii being 10 IL minutes
later.
The course sailed was l 1-2 miles
longer than that laid out, the Spray
and Hawaii in most sportsmanlike
style following the mistaken lead of the
Kapolei around the bell buoy on the
homeward run.
The start was from an imaginary line
from the Healani Boat House to the
lighthouse. The Spray crossed the line
2 seconds after guthrie with a splendid
start Close behind her was the Ha-
wall and the Kapolei crossed 10 sec
onds late. They rounded the spar
buoy at the mouth of the harbor with
the Hawaii slightly in the lead. The
Spray was closely pressing her. These
positions were held until the beIl buoy
was reached. This was rounded in the
same order.
Here the Hawaii rapidly drew ahead.
the Spray dropping behind and the
Kapolei close after. The Hawaii set
her balloon jib and the Spray broke
out both jib and spinnaker. which re-
suited in her rapidly overhauling the
Hawaii off Kalihi Harbor. The Kapo-
lei was 200 or 800 yards astern at this
point and II was a neck and neck race
between the Hawaii and the Spray to
Pearl Harbor. The Spray and the Ha-
wall rounded the outer buoy of Pearl
Harbor together; the Kapolei 10 sec
onds behind.
From the mouth of Pearl Harbor to
Honolulu Harbor II was a dead beat to
windward. This brought out the sail
ing qualities of the Kapolei and the
Hawaii and the Spray very quickly
dropped astern. The Kapolei overhaul
ed the Hawaii about miles after
rounding the Pearl Harbor mark and
the Spray was then far astern. These
positions We're held till the finish.
4 The course was to finish OFF Honolu-
lu Harbor. but the Kapolei continued
round the bell buoy and the Hawaii
and Spray followed This gave an ad-
ditional beat to windward of a mile
which had not been taken into account
in the handicapping and so gave the
Spray disadvantage.
For some reason the Kapolei failed to
cross the line. marked by black buoy
and flag, and therefore lost her chance
of taking second place. which was given
to the Hawai-, by the judges.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19
North German Marine Insur'oe Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, ana
the undersigned. general agents, arc
authorised to take risks against the
dangers Of the sea at the most reason-
able rates and on the most favorabls
terms.
b. A. scHAEFER q CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19

The Kinau, as usual. won. but the
Likelike boys put up quite a fight for
first money. Time: Kinau, 1881; Like
like, 11:24.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19
STEAMER BOAT RACE.

First Prize, $1,000; Second Prize. $1,000.
Course.-From judges boat to and
around lmuckle buoy, keeping same on
port side in turning, thence back to
start.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19

SAILING CANOE RACE. ono Center
Boards.)
First Prize, $500; Second Prize. siooS.
Entries:
Alabama ..................A. M. Brown
Keomuku ..............R. w. Atkinson
Flying Fish Walter Dillingham;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19

a spIehdId race between all three
starters, the Alabama, better handled
than her opponents. winning from the
Flying Fish by two seconds, the Keo-
muku being only half second behind.
Two-oARED SHORE BOAT.
First Prize. $1,000; Second Prize, $500
Entries:
Minnie ................T Tom M. Mahuka
May Flower ....................P alama
Mahuka's entry won by six seconds,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
DYNAMITER CAUGHT.
Man Who Tried to Blow Up Statue Of
Frederick the Great.

Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-"Gessler
Rousseau" who was arrested with an
unloaded Internal machine in his pos
session, admitted to the police that he
is the man who attempted to destroy
the statue Of Frederick the Great in
Washington Tuesday. and that it
was he who sent the trunk contain
ing the internal machine to the British
steamship Umbria at New York in
May, 1903. The prisoner gives no rea-
son for the attempted outrages ex-
cept that there are too many foreign
affairs in this country" After hav-
ing "Rousseau' under fire all after
noon the police classed him as IAN
American patriotic fanatic" Both the
Washington and New York authorities
want the man, and it is probable that
he will be turned over to the police
of the latter city
New York. Jan. 16.=Police officials
of this city hope to have possession of
Gessler Rosseau, now under arrest at
Philadelphia, by the middle OF the
week. Inspector McClusky, CHER OF
the detective bureau, asserts he has
sufficient evidence in the I'm br1a in
fernal machine affair to convict Ros-
seau of a felony and send him to
prison for 10 years. The inspector is
anxious also to see if he can connect
Rosseau with the mysterious disap-
pearance some years ago of the steam
er Naronic in which many lives were
lost. Stored at police headquarters
the inspector has a bundle of papers
and other articles which were taken
from Rosseau's room in Mrs. Curry s
boarding house at the time he disap-
peared from New York. Speaking of
the Umbria affair the inspector said:
I'VE found a box of Illuminating
caps in Rosseau's room. One of these
caps was all that was lacking in the
internal machine to make it effective
as an engine of certain destruction.
we also found in his room a number
of papers and documents which may
lead to important discoveries now that
we have captured him"
The disappearance of the steamer
Naronic is one of the mysteries of the
Atlantic. She was a freighter with
nearly 100 men aboard and sailed in
February. 1893, from Liverpool for
New York. The vessel was only one
year old.
From the day she cleared the
Mersey no trace of her was found. In
the fall of 1893, a Norwegian bark
when several hundred miles southwest
of the Azores, picked UP parts of the
wreckage of which it was believed to
be one of the liners life boats Again
in the summer of 1896, the fate of the
NarOnic was recalled when a boatman
picked up in the Irish channel a bot
tie that contained a note that read as
follows:
Struck iceberg; sinking fast, Ma
ronic. Young"
Few people believed the bottle
m eSsa ge was genuine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
SHOT AT TREPOFF.
Man Tries to Kill Chief of Police
Recently Removed.

Moscow. Jan. 1s.-The man who
attempted last night to shoot General
Trepoff, recently removed as chief of
police, was seized by the railway sta
ton hands and quickly incarcerated.
He refused to reveal his identity or to
make any statement.
General Trepoff had been bidding
farewell to Grand Duke Sergius,
whose train was just starting. When
the general reached the doorway and
was about to alight, his assailant fired
three shots at close range. Two bull
lets passed into the car and struck a
board in the corridor. The third shot
hit the door beside Trepoff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16

s'I'd Draw Back and Fold Me Arms"
Wasn't she in the police court two
weeks ago to witness agin her nus
band for backing her eye?
pers. That's the third time in a year"
"Just so, Mrs. O'Reilly- Three
times in a year has she had her man
and her black eye in court and her
name in the papers, and had to give
her the cold cut or lose me own social
"oh. it was for that, then? I see.
If me memory serves me right We was
there yerself once upon time. Mrs.
McGlory? ~
ss'Tis true. and I'm holding that any
lady in the land can appear in a police
court once with a black eye and tell
how she happened by it. Once is the
limit, as I will prove by any DOCK on
etiquette in the land As Mrs Finne-
gan was me good friend, stretched
fhe limit twice but when she bobbed
nm in court for the third time wild that
same old black eye there was only
aBut If your man Tim blacks your
eye agin, as he is quite apt to do, what
will you do?"
Il viii put raw beef on it and stay
home like the lady | am. Ye may go
into court once Mrs. O.Reilly, and
not lose prestige, because the Judge
is glad to see ye. and the newspapers
are diving to describe what sort OF a
hat ye had on. L II even say mat one
appearance in court may help We along
IN the social ladder if the newspapers
attend to business, but draw the line
right there, me friend. The reporters
gave me such a beautiful writeup
when 1 was in court, and the Judge
praised me so highly for me swearing,
that me standing in society didn't suf-
fer in the least, but I'm not the wo-
man to try it a second time"
It understands, unused Mrs
O'Rei1ly 1T seems there's a deal to
look out for if ye would be a LADY,
sIndade, there is. Tt keeps one on
the Jump from morning till night.
There's others besides Mrs Finnegan
that will be struck off my list if they
are not more careful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
They Settled With Her.

was at the railroad Office to see
the general manager, and while I wait
ed for him a little old woman in Il
poke bonnet and a homespun dress,
and carrying a long-used umbrella in
her hand, came upstairs and looked
around and then asked of me:
Waitin' to see the boss. mister?''
Yes
Som I. Ever meet him before7"
mo"
wen. I have He's buffer. He'll
try to out-holler We. If he can't do
that he will sulk like newl If you
don't seem to mind that then he will
order you out That's the time Won
want to draw back yer umbrella, like
this, and pint it at him, like this, and
let him see that he's got to come
down or you'll make hole right
through him Have you been run over
by the railroad2"
NO"
Had hogs or cattle run over?''
Wen, keep an eve on him and don't
take no bluff
She went off and did my business
and half an hour later I met her down
stairs She had several greenbacks in
her hand and seemed to be in pleas
ant frame of mind.
1t looks as if you had been doing
business, I observed.
You bet I havei'' she replied, as
she shook the money at me. I went
in there and crooked my finger at him
and told him he'd got to come down
or I'd foller him to the ends of the
airth."
How much?' says he.
" Twenty dollars says L.
I'll give ten
Make it fifteen.
Wen, say fifteen, and here she is .
Then you must have had a hog
run over and got fifteen dollars for
it2' I queried
"Hawgs HawgT Who said hawg2''
she demanded. mo. sab. The rail
road run over my old man and scattered
him for seven miles along the track,
and I do believe if I'd stuck out for
twenty dollars damages I'd have got
every cent of it,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
X. OF P. MEETING.

On Wednesday, January IS, the
Knights of Pythias of the Fourteenth
district will hold their annual district
convention in Topeka. Dr.. w. T. Tay-
Tor will be master of ceremonies. E. r.
Hayes is secretary.
The program follows:
MORNING sEsSION-1OO
District convention called to order by
District Deputy A. Sarbach.
Address of Welcome, Brother G. L.
Smith.
response by him.
Reading of communications
AFTERNOON SEssION-1:s0 O'CLOCK
Convention called to order by Grand
Roll call of lodges and report of mem
bers present.
DISCUSSIONS.
What should a district convention ac-
complish-Dr. W. t. Taylor
The Uniform Rank and What It
Means to Pythian Progress-J Alexan-
What Is Most Needed in the subor-
dinate Lodge-Supreme Representative
A. S. Crane.
to Discharge the Obligation-G. T.
foG Gegisiation of the Last Supreme
Lodge-District Deputy a. Sarbacn
Miscellaneous subjects for the good
of the order.
(NOTFEAfter the presentation Of
each of the foregoing subjects they Will
be open to the convention for general
discussion.)
EVENING sEssION-s:OO O'CLOCK
Convention called to order by Grand
| Chancellor.
IN col r,f TCnOTf
bers present.
bers present.
disqualification of the secret work by
Supreme Representative w. A. 5. Bird.
Opening of Anity Lodge No 23l-
Comforting of rank of page by Grand
lodge officers, assisted by past chan
Conferring of such other ranks as the
/ convention desires.
Closing of convention.
The following committees have charge
of the arrangements: DR.. w. t. ray
Ior p. r. Hayes, G. B. Frost of Val
lent lodge No. 155; G. T. Bouslog, n.
Withers. r. Harris, of Amity lodge NO.
9s1. q L Smith, A. D. Watts, J. Alex
ander of Topeka lodge No. 3d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
MRS. McGLoRY's TALKS.
She Decides to Draw Social Lines
Tighter.

"And is it true that you turned Mrs.
Finnegan outdoors the other day, Mrs.
McGlory?'' asked Mrs. O'Reilly after
climbing the five pairs of tenement
stairs and coming to rest in a rocking
chair.
And where did you hear that,
now?"
Its being talked of all over the
block, and it's almost caused the price
of pickles to go up at the corner gro
Gerry. Mrs. Finnegan has her faults,
as we all have, but she's not beyond
repair. How did it come about. Mrs
McGlory, and was ae there any hair
pulling over it %
"Hair-pulling, Mrs. O'Reilly? Hair
pulling, and me a born lady wild a
repetashun to sustain! Of course
there was no hair-pulling. I simply
spoke me mind, and must say for
Mrs. Finnegan that she took it as well
as could be expected and made nc
scene"
"And what was the trouble. may
cl~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
HoCH SAYS STAY AWAY.
Doesn't Want Employees of state In
situations BOthering Legislature.

Governor Hoch gave out a formal
statement Saturday evening requesting
those who are interested in apprOpria-
tons for state Institutions to stay away
from the legislature. and not try to in
huence the members by buttonhOle con-
ferences. The governor says:
i am greatly pleased, as believe the
people or the state generally are. with
the spirit which seems to pervade each
branch of the legislature, a spirit IA
Norable to the strictest economy and to
the enactment Of needed and pledged
legislation. I have known every Kan
saS legislature for a quarter of a CEN
fury and never knew one to start IN
der more favorable circumstances than
TINS one confidently expect it to be
the best legislature ever convened in
Kansas There is one matter to (which
L specially refer and that is the per-
mciOuS practice so prevalent in the past
Of those in the employ of the state
lobbying for or against measures in
which they have a personal pecuuiarv
interest This practice should be frown-
ed upon by every conscientious legisla-
tor. I hope none of the administrative
force, that is to say no member of any
OF the boards appointed by the COVER
nor or their subordinates. Will violate
the propr1eties by coming to Topeka. to
use their influence for or against any
measure in which they have a personal
financial interest. There will doubtless
be measures pending affecting the vari-
GUS institutions of the state and if the
legislature wants any additional infOr-
nation not contained in the very elab-
crate and valuable reports it can send
Tor employees whose presence is needed
Let those in the employ of the state,
whether chiefs Of departments or their
subordinates. attend strictly to their
ence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
IT'S PARASITE.

That Causes Itching Scalp. Dandruff.
and Finally, Falling Hair.
The itching scalp. the falling hair and
the dandruff that annoys are the work of
parasite hidden in the scalp. That para
site must be killed to cure dandruff. and
me only preparation that VIII do that is
you remove the effect
9. H. Reed of Victor. Idaho. saws: NV
self and wife had dandruff and falling
hair several years Two bottles of New
bros Herpicide completely cured US. aft
er several other preparations had failed
to do good" Makes hair grow glossy
and soft as silk Hundreds OF other tes-
timontals Just as strong. Sold by leading
DRUGGISTS Send 10c- in stamps for sample
20 The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. ROW
leps Special Agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-16
CURTIS TARIFFS BILL.
To Cut the Rate on Sugar and Tobacco
From Philippines.

Washington. Jan. Representative
Charles Curtis has introduced a bill in
the house to amend the Philippine tar
iff act of March s, 1902, by substituting
per cent the words "25 per cent?
This amendment is the one recon-
mended by President Roosevelt in his
recent message to congress; by Secre-
tary of War Taft and Colonel Edwards
chief of the bureau of insular affairs
and if enacted will admit Philippine su-
gar and tobacco at 25 per cent of the
Dingley tariff