davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
ROCkEFELLER'S RICH \
GIFT TO EDUCATION
Ten Million Dollars Donated to the Aid Of
Higher Institutions Which Board Will
Choose to Suit Itself.

cured from Congress and signed by
President Roosevelt on January Il,
1903.
"a gift of one million dollars from
| Mr.. John D. Rockefeller was immedi-
ately passed over to the board, espe-
cially designated for educational work
in the South. Other funds have been
added by other philanthropists. since
its work hitherto mainly to educational
work in the Southern States.
"The present gift differs from Mr..
Rockefeller's first gift to the board in
the following particulars:
| "The principal sum of the gift of one
million dollars made on the organiza-
ton of the board could be distributed.
! The present gift of ten million dollars
! is held as endowment, the income only
being available for distribution.
The first gift was designed to be
used exclusively in the Southern
States. The present gift is for use not
only in the Southern States, but
throughout the United States, without
distinction of section.
1.-THE first gift could be used for COM
mon schools and secondary education;
the second gift is confined to higher
education and is designed especially for
colleges as distinguished from the great
universities, although there is nc pro-
hibition in the letter of gift against
making contributions to universities.
Both gifts are alike available for
denominational schools as we'll as for
those which are non-sectarian. While
the funds may be employed for denomi-
national schools, they will be employed
without sectarian distinctions. No
special denomination will be particu-
larly favored, but the funds will be
open to approved schools of all de-
nominations although they cannot be
employed for giving specifically theo-
logical instruction"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
ATKINSON OFF TO
MOLOKA| ON WARSHIP ?

Acting Atkinson and a
party will be the guests OF Commander
Lucien Young aboard the Bennington
when that warship leaves port at mid
night tonight. The Bennington is
bound for Costa Rica and Panama. but
the acting executive of the Hawaiian
Islands and the other guests will not
go to the Isthmus. He and his party
will be dropped off at the Leper Settle
meut on Nolokai. which they will in
spect. 1t is possible that the Benning-
ton will retuFn on Sunday with the
party to the anchorage off Honolulu,
whence the party will be sent ashore
in the gunboat's launch, on the return
of which the warship will clear away
for the Pacific Coast. The run to
NTolozai will take about six hours, ar
irving off Kalaupapa about daylight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
HEPBURN TO SPEAK AT
REPUBLICAN, RATIFICATION

Republican rally will be held the Orpheum theaer next
Wednesday evening decided upon meeting
OF the committee OF the Republican committee
held yesterday committee appointed to wait upon
Hon w F. requesting him
make the principal address the people OF Honolulu
The meeting will be presided by Hon n L. G. Atkinson
Acting Governor Hawaii A. NJ Robertson, Repub
can National Committeeman for Hawaii and chairman Of the Re
publican Territorial Central will introduce Col Hepburn
Col Hepburn speaker and those who have heard
him his arrivel Honolulu charmed with
his patriotic He the finest speakers the Re
publican party announcement he make ad
should draw the largest crowds the Orpheun
the history Of political rallies.
There viii be music by the Ellis Glee Clubs stationed III
viii be reserved for
ladies'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
(Man Special to Advertiser.)

NEW YORK. June 30-Ten million
dollars as an endowment for higher
education in the United States has
been given the general education board
by John d. Rockefeller The announce
ment was made by DR.. Wallace But
trick of the board at a meeting today.
The following letters to the secreta-
ries and executive officers of the board
from F. T. Gates, Mr.. Rockefeller's
representative, was given out:
s'26 Broadway New York, June 80. 1905.
"To Messrs. Wallace Buttrick and
Starr j. Murphy, Secretaries and Ex-
ecutive officers, General Education
Board. New York.
Dear Sirs: l am authorized by Mr.
John D. Rockefeller to say that he Will
contribute to the General Education
Board the sum of S1O,000,000 to be paid
October l next, in cash or at his option
ome-producing securities at their
market value, the principal to be held
in perpetuity as foundation for edu-
cation, the income above expenses and
administration to be distributed to, or
alsed for, the benefit of such institutions
of learning, at such times, in such
amounts. for such purposes and under
such conditions, or employed in such
other ways as the board may deem
best adapted to promote comprehen-
sive system of higher education in the
United States.
"F. T. GATES"
With the letter the following state
snent was given out:
"John =. Rockefeller. Jr.. with other
gentlemen Of this city, was instru-
mental in forming the General Educa-
ton Board in February, 1902 A very
broad and admirable charter was Sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08

BERLIN, June 30.-The German
Naval League in a regular news bulle-
tin says the lesson of the Battle of the
Sea of Japan is that the best type OF
warship is the battIeshp of the largest
displacement, equipped with the heavi-
est possible guns and armor. The
league notes that the japanese torpedo
boats attacked after the Russian feet
had been Weakened.
The aru.or=d corvette Hansa, the first
warship built under the German EN-
pire and which was laid down at Dant-
zic in 1872 is offered for sale to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
MANY GERMAN WARSHlPS
ARE NOW ANTIQUATED

highest bidder. She lies at Fiel with
several other old vessels stricken off the
navy list.
A writer in Die Grenzboten, which
contains official communications, ana
Iyzes the German navy as follows:
"Of thirty Eight battleships on paper,
including those laid down or authorized
by the naval program, thirteen are
called old boxes scarcely fit for har-
Dor defense. No. 3S has not yet been
begun. OF the remainder, only ten ap-
proach the modern battleships of other
Powers in size and gun power. The
ia * before the Government is defined
to be to replace the antiquated ships
with modern vessels"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
ROOSEVELT ON EDUCATION.

AsBURY PARK, July 8.-President Roosevelt ado
National Educational Convention at this place yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
De ROSEN IN WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON July 8-Baron de Rosen Russian am
basador has arrived will present credentials to the Pr
dent in few days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08

The harkentine Archer arrived yes
terdav forenoon from San Francisco.
16 DAYS out, with a general cargo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
AFTER ENQUEsT's SICK.

MANILA July SThe Russian hospital ship Kocroma has ar
rived here the Admiral Enouests
squadron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
SHIP ARRIVES ON FIRE.

KOBE July 8-The steamer Vova Francisco for
Yokohama has arrived here n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
Pursuing Squad
ron IS Heard
From.
mutinous Warship May
Be Heading for
Batoum.

cAB1EaRAxs,
ST PETERSBURG July 8-The mutnous battleship potem
KIN SILL at large in the Black Sea and believed heading
for Batoum
czARs CRUISER, ARRIVES.
THE0DosA July ga arrived here to protect the
town.
BLACK SEA FLEET MAKES PORT
NoVoRosSIYsK, July 8-The Black Sea arrived
here The authorities have pacarded the urging people to
keep out of the streets if the Potemkn appears.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
FIREDAMP KILLS MINERS.

ANDERLENs Belgium, July S-Fourteen miners been
killed here by explosion of fredamp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-08
SUBMARINE CREW RESCI

PARIS July sThe sunen submarine boat Furfadet
brought to the surface The found alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
LYDDICK REALLY CAPTURED.
Man Arrested in st. Louis Identified
by Detective Hartigan.

Capt. Robert Boardman, chief of de-
tectives, received telegram from Detective
Hartigan, who is at st. Louis, this after
noon containing the information that the
man held by the police of that city and sup
posed to be Harry HI. Lyddck is really Lyd-
dick. The police say he is badly wanted
= here.
Lyddick disappeared from Washington
about two years ago. and has led Capt.
Boardman and his men merry chase ever
since. He was like Paddy's ffea," said a
local sleuth today, describing the fugitive's
ability to get out of the way of the min
ions of the law. 1t is alleged that before
leaving Washington he disposed of about
$4,000 worth of jewelry, the property of
Harris & Co., besides a pair of diamond
earrings valued at $500 from Warren +.
Johnson. 1t is said he sold the jewelry on
the installment plan and forgot to turn in
the proceeds to the business men who
owned the goods.
Lyddick was arrested by the ST. Louis
police several days ago on a description
sent out by the department here There
was some doubt as to his identity until De-
tective Hartigan was sent to that city,
when all doubt was removed. Steps are
being taken to have Lyddick returned to
this city as soon as possible. The head
quarters police are elated over the cap
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
To Mark Boundary Line.


LAS soon possible after the present
treaty comes into force a commission of
delfmtation composed of an equal number
of members is to be appointed respectively
by the two high contracting parties, which
shall on the spot mark in a permanent
manner the exact boundary between the
japanese and Russian possessions on the
be bound so far as typographical consider
atoms permit to follow the fiftieth parallel
of north latitude as the boundary line, and
in case any reflections from that line at
any points are found to be necessary COM
pensation will be made by correlatiye de-
hectionS at other points. 1t shall also be
the duty of the said commission to pre-
pare list and a description of the ada
cent islands included in the cession, and
finally the commission shall prepare and
sign maps showing the boundaries of the
territory. The work of the commission
shall be subjected to the approval of the
high contracting parties.
The foregoing additional articles are to
be considered ratified with the ratificati ton
of the treaty of peace to which they are
annexed.
Portsmouth, the fifth day of the ninth
corresponding to the 23d of August 1905.
september 3. 1909
''In witness whereof, the respective plen-
ipotentiaries have signed and affixed seals
to the present treaty of peace.
Done at Portsmouth, New Hampshire,
this fifth day of the ninth month of the
thirty-eighth year of the Meijei CORE
spending to the 23d day of August one
thousand nine hundred and five."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
SUDDENLY EXPIRES.
Edward Van Horn the Victim of Heart
Disease.

Edward Van Horn, white man, aged
fifty-six years. who is a printer, entered
the cafe of Healey's Hotel, 921 D street,
about o'clock this morning and complain
ed of Illness, and while in conversation with
the bartender he fell unconscious to the
floor.
The proprietor sent hurry call to the
Emergency Hospital and Patrolman Downs,
who was in the vicinity, was called In and
had the unfortunate man taken to the
hospital, where he expired shortly after
ward. The coroner was notified.
Van Horn had been a roomer at the
hotel since September 30, and very little is
known of him. 1t was said by an attendant
at the house that a son of the unfortunate
man resides In this city, and an effort will
be made by the authorities to locate him.
Van Horns death. 1t is said, was due to
heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
Early Ratification of Treaty.

Article II. The present treaty shall be
ratified by their maJesties the Emperor of
Japan and the Emperor of all the Russias
Such ratification shall be with as little de-
lay as possible. and In any case no later
than fifty days from the date of the sigma
ture of the treaty, to be announced to the
Imperial governments of Japan and Russia
respectively through the French minister
at Toxic and the ambassador of the United
States at st. Petersburg, and from the date
of the latter of such announcements this
treaty shall in all its parts come into full
force. The formal exchange of ratification
shall take place at Washington as soon as
possible. -
Article Is. The present treaty shall be
signed In duplicate in both the English and
french languages The texts are In abso-
lutte conformity, but in case of discrepancy
In the Interpretation the French text shall
prevail.
I'm conformity with the provisions of
articles and of the treaty of peace be-
tween Japan and Russia of this date the
Undersigned plenipotentiaries have con-
Guided the following additional articles:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
Withdrawal Of Military,

'Subarttcle to article 8:
The imperial governments of Japan and
Russia mutually engage to commence the
withdrawal of their military forces from
the territory of Manchuria simultaneously
and Immediately after the treaty of peace
comes into operation and within a period of
eighteen months after that date the armies
OF the two countries shall be completely
Withdrawn from Manchuria except from
the leased territory of the Liaotung PENN
sula. The forces of the two countries &C.
cupying the front positions shall first be
withdrawn
The high contracting parties reserve to
themselves the right to maintain guards to
protect their respective railway lines in
Manchuria The number of such guards
shall not exceed fifteen per kilometer. and
within that maximum number the COM
manders of the Japanese and Russian
armies shall, by common accord, fix the
number of such guards to be employed as
small as possible, while having in view the
actual requirements.
The commanders of the Japanese and
Russian forces in Manchuria shall agree
upon the details of the evacuation in con-
formity with the above principles and shall
take by common accord the measures nee
essary to carry out the evacuation as soon
as possible, and in any case no later than
the period of eighteen months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
Ever Ride Your Bicycle Nowp

You can trade 1t for camera, musical in
strument or anything you have use for by
The Sunday Star. Only lc. word for Is
words or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

Der Ii and 10 Missionary work in various
parts of this country and In the territories
OF Hawaii and porto Rico will be discussed
by Leading cIeTgymen and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

program OF much interest has been
arranged for the fifty-ninth annual meet
ing Of the American Missionary Assoeia-
ton, to be held in Worcester. Mass. Octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

ing been annulied by the war the imperial
governments of Japan and Russia engage
to adopt as a basis for their commercial
relations, pending the conclusion OF a new
treaty of commerce and navigation, the
basis of the treaty which was In force
reciprocal treatment on the footing OF the
most favored nation, in which are included
import and export duties. customs formaii-
ties. transit and tonnage dues and the adj
mission and, treatment of agents. subjects
and vessels OF one country in the terri
tories of the other.
Prisoners Of War.
ARTICLE 13-As soon as possible after the
present treaty comes in force all prisoners
of war shall be reciprocally restored. The
imperial governments of Japan and Russia
shall each appoint special commissioner
to take charge of the prisoners. All pris-
oners in the hands of one government shall
be delivered to and be received by the
commissioner of the other government or
by his duly authorized representative In
such convenient numbers and at such con-
venient ports of the delivering state as
such delivering state shall notify in adj
vance to the commissioner Of the receiving
state
The governments of Japan and Russia
shall present each other as soon as pos
sible after the delivery of the prisoners is
completed with statement of the direct
expenditures respectively incurred by them
for the care and maintenance of the pris-
oners from the date of capture or sur
render and up to the time of death or de-
livery Russia engages to repay to Japan
as soon as possible after the exchange OF
statement as above provided the difference
between the actual amount so expended by
Japan and the actual amount similarly dis
NV crgo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

Special lot of
High Grade All
Pure Bristle Hair
b + u s h e s, with
h l g h ! y polished
ba ok s. Regular
soc. kind at 25c.
Tuesday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
1Oc. Toilet Soaps,

Importers Sam
Pies of superior
quality All Pure
b r ! 8 I ! e Tooth
Brushes at 10c.
each tomorrow
choice of usual
15c. and 19c. val
ues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16
Rights of Fishery.

Article 1I-Russia engages to arrange
with Japan for granting to Japanese sub
jects rights of fishery along the coasts OF
tho Russian possessions in the Japan.
Okhotsk and Behring seas.
1T Is agreed that the foregoing engage
ment shall not affect rights already belong
ing to Russian or foreign subjects In those
regions
ARTICLE I2-The treaty OF commerce and
navigation between Japan and Russia hay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

Set of six Rog-
ers Nickel Silver
Tea Spoons; full
of wear and salts
faction. AS a
Tuesday Special
at 25c. set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

Special lot of I'm
ported Linen Net
Shopping B a G s;
very handy for
carrying parcels,
etc. One day at
19c. instead of 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

in brown, navy, plum,
myrtle, green, garnet
and black. Tuesday. spe-
cial, yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

Mems Plain
Black and Tan
Half Hose; seam
less foot, spliced
heel and toe. Tues
day Special at Sc.
a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

Three cakes of
Cincinnati Ole.ne
Soap, for all laun-
dry p u r p o S e 6.
Tuesday only at
three cakes for
10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

NJ e n S G o ! d.
flledCuff Buttons,
In a variety of
new and pleasing
styles. Regular
25c. values, for
Tuesday only at
10c. a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

all pure silk, soft, nom
crushable quality, In all
street and ing
shades, also black, white
and cream. Tuesday
Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

In golden brown, seal,
navy and royal blue.
Subject to slight imper- Al ~
fections, which are I'll NU0
hardly perceptibIe. Ac- II ~So
tual CSC. value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-16

Mems Famous" Brand White
Unlaundered Dress Shirts. linen bosom,
good muslin body. Full cut and perfect
fitting. Always sold at soc. Tuesday at
39c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-12
PROFESSOR
pALNlfR
THE REGISTERED
PAL MIST

PALMISTRY-Profe Palmer, the
worlds greatest Pianist and Clalr-
voyant, may be consulted daily on all
affairs of life. Professor PalmerS
work is entirely different from other
mediums and self-styled clairvoyants'
No darkened rooms or cabinet, pu'
everything done in the broad. open
light of sober sense (anj you in pos
session of yours). He positively re-
fuses to accept a fee in advance loi
readings or special work until ne 10
through, and not then if you are not
perfectly satisfied. His Information
and advice on Marriages, Divorces
Separations. Love and Family Aralrs'
Business Transactions, Lawsuits, etc"
are accurate and truthful. He reunl'es
the separated, settles lovers quarrei''
causes speedy marriages, locates nio-
den treasures, cures fits and drunken
ness, advises you as to wetner VI
not you will be successful IN miiiih7
or in business. He looks into yo"-
hand and tells you what ails YOU anu
gives you back your lost nerve anu
energy. No matter what trouble you
may have, call and he will help So"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-12

+ PENDLETON, April 12.-Elizabeth,
an aged Cayuse squaw, who assisted in
the burial of the massacred Whitman
party in 1S47, was buried yesterday at
the mission, and A. P. Woodward, the
pioneer scout, Indian fighter and from
tiersman of Athena, writes to Major
Lee Mooorhouse, concerning this re-
markable woman, as follows:
Athena, April 10.
Major Lee Moornouse:
Dear Sir-Elizabeth, tine squaw who
was buried at the Mission yesterday,
was the daughter of Lat-a-chee, a
Cayuse Indian who buried DR.. Whit
man, Mrs. Whitman and the other
whites who were massacred at the
Whitman station in 1S47. Lat-achee,
| with a son and daughter (Elizabetn)
wrapped the corpses in house lining
and buried the IS victims of the mas
sacre. :.
At that time a travelling artist was
| on his way from Fort Colville to
| to Vancouver and the Indians intended
to kill him as he came to Whitman
mission, but this Indian, Lat-a-chee,
| sent his daughter Elizabeth and son
| to meet this man and pilot him
around the mission to safety which
| they did. They met him between
Snake river and the Touchet and con-
| Quoted him to the Hudson Bay fort,
afterward Fort Waliula
In my estimation, Lat-a-chee was
| the best Indian that ever lived, not
| excepting Red Jacket, Oceola or any
other Indian known to history. He
| adopted me SO years ago, took me to
his home when I was sick, fed me,
| clothed me- kept me though the winter.
and gave me a horse and saddle in
| the spring for me to move with.
In 1852 1 crossed the plains with a
family by the name of Deford. I was
taken sick with the cholera and as
they thought was going to die, left
me at Ladd's Hill, in Grand Ronde val
ley. where lay alone for two or three
days, when an an Indian, "Nez Perez
Dick" found me and took me to his
camp until I got better, and then
| brought me to Lat-a-chee, VINO lived
on Yellow Hawk creek near where
waila Walla now stands.
This Indian, Lat-a-chee, used to be
called "Beardy," because ne allowed
his beard to grow under his chin. He
was a preacher and as I nave said
before, one of the best Indians I ever
knew. These facts are brought to my
mind, by the death of his daughter,
Elizabeth, VINO was never rewarded
for the part she took in saving that
white mans life, but I trust she will
be in the great hereafter.
Sincerely yours,
A. P. (BILL) WOODWARD.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-12

portage railway funo.
DR.. N. G. Blalock informed the men,
bers of the club that there was quite
an amount of the portage railway fund
which had not been collected and he
urged that the club take some action
to gather it in. A committee of three
will be appointed to take up the work.
Will Elect Officers.
A meeting of the board of directors
has been called for A: 80 O'Clock this
afternoon when officers of the club
will be chosen. Harry B. Strong and
John B. Catrons names have been
mentioned in connection with the pres
idency. There will be no opposition
to john H. Mcdonald and Allen H
Reynolds for the Offices of secretary
and treasurer respectively.