davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-17
ORIENTALS I'M
BANNER STUNT
AS WITNESSES

been detained at the police station, In
Honolulu. without having an 'exnml-
nation after arrest" complaint IL
placed before me, as the accompany
ing documents show.
Komori ls OF the opinion. and has
made nm affidavit to the effect. that
his detention IN the police station for
nineteen days without any examination
before the court or magistrate, was an
Illegal deprivation of his liberty, for
which he asks remedy. | wrote TO Mr..
a. NJ. Brown about the matter some
time ago. and got his answer, copy
of which is annexed hereto. His reply
was not very satisfactory and so l
failed to appease persons Interested.
Not arrogating To myself, however.
the power to construe the action OF
the local authorities. l will venture
to refer the matter TO you.
VIII you be so kind as TO look into
the matter and take steps which you
deem proper about the case, shall be
much obliged. / am, sir, yours most
respectfully, X. MATSUBARA,
Acting Consul for Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-17

The san Diego Union reports a ban
quet given recently by the Champer Oh
Commerce to the commanuap' anu
officers OF the French cruiser Catinat'
which visited this port lately. The
Catinat IL due to return here at any
time, having sailed from San Diego for
Honolulu on August 8. After visit
ing here she will cruise through the
South Seas. returning to the Coast In
December.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-17

In the freight brought here by the
Korea were 1000 barrels of cement
from the Hongkong manufactory. An
equal amount was unloaded here from
the Hongkong Maru. making a total OF
1000 barrels within a few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-17

The Mauna Loa. which arrived from
Maui Tuesday morning, brought 5lSs
bags of sugar and a large amount of
small farm products. This latter
includes $50 bags OF coffee, 10
punches OF bananas 20 kegs OF butter,
4s bags OF taro and fifty head of live
stock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-17
WHEREABOUTS OF
H[BB FB|EDEE7Hi[
Berlin, July IL. %,

Berlin, July 12, 'o6.
Editor Advertiser. Herr Albert
Prudential, the celebrated pianist, who
visited those shores two years ago, re-
quests me to give you his kind regards
and begs you to remember him kindly
to your readers. He returned only re-
Gently to this city where he has his
headquarters. from an extended tour
through Germany. Austria, Italy.
France. Bosnia, Hungary. Greece and
Turkey. a tour accompanied by splen-
did success and many a triumph. l
allow myself to send you separately
a handbook, only recently published
by his representative agency. contain
ing a number OF latest criticisms in
reproduction from several distinguish
ed papers. Herr Prudential Is leaving
shortly for his usual 'repos' in Switzer-
land. During next winter he Intends
touring northern Europe exclusively.
and for the next year he contemplates
a tour to South Africa. With anticipat-
ed thanks for your interest, l am yours
very faithfully,
REINHOLD PALLMANN,
Secretary.
w. Is, Observation-Disclosures. l6.
9tatatatatatstatatAkAtatst
mort had not told him that he wanted
to fee the country but. on the other
hand, had asked his advice as to an
action for damages for wrongful i'm
prisonment.
Smith said that the case resolved 1t
self into a case OF one mans word
against another.
Cox moved that the investigation be
dropped and all evidence stricken out.
on account OF the proceedings. In his
opinion, being illegal.
The chair explained that the investi-
cation was regular, legal and entirely
In order.
Brown asked that Interpreter Mkt
be heard. Mkt took the stand and testi-
fiel to having conferred with captain
relative TO securing a passage for VI
Marn Young.
This closed the evidence and chair
man Smith stated that the board would
render its finding as soon as the evil
dence was presented In typewritten
form.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-08-17
PIGEONS AS PETS.

Following this was an interesting ad-
dress by j. II. Craig. who spoke on
the breeding of fancy pigeons as pets.
The pigeon business for profit was
something he was not familiar with
although he believed that money was
to be made in the breeding OF squads
for market. His experience with
pigeons for the past thirty years was
told. the speaker relating some amusing
anecdotes In the course OF his remarks.
A debate among the pigeon fanciers
present followed the address and vari-
Gus remedies for pigeon diseases were
discussed.
At the next meeting OF the associa-
ton, notice OF which will be given. a
number of fowls will be exhibited and
scored by some of the members, the
object being to point out to beginners
the points in chicken breeding to be
desired or avoided.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
DIR. ELIOT ON FOOTBALL.
Says Game Has Been Improved
Under the Revised Code.

Boston. Nov. 12.-Football under the new ruies
demonstrated in the Harvard-Carlisie game a
Cambridge Saturday. meets with favoraDle CUM
ment from President Charles W. Eliot or harViiu
University in interview made public to-uaS
President Eliot. whose attitude toward the spoIt
last year made II probable that footoail "oui
soon be dropped from Harvsrd's athletic scheouie
attended Saturdays contest and expressed MS en-
joyment of the game. which. he said. appeaIeo 10
him free from unnecessary roushness' Fresi-
dent Eliot said:
the game between Harvard ano tainsls a.
the Stadium. and l can say frankly tnaI e.yoSeu
it, l consider that many OF the things M~Ilcl ~ ap-
peared to mo to be Objectionable unoer l,ie
employed in former years have been eradIcateG py
the new rules or, perhaps, by the new way OF PIay
ing the The contest. in so far es coia ses
was free from unnecessary rousnness drd IneTe
was apparently no brutality. Much has been DONE
my mind. in improving the game by the rules
committee this year, and there only remains 1urther
improvement IN other years along the same lines
l hope to the game again improved py additional
notifications along the same general lines as this
year.
Football is considered under probation at Har
ward this year. A committee appointed several
months ago is still discussing the subject of ath-
letio sports with special reference to football but
has not yet submitted its report. President
Eliot's views expressed to-day, IL is expected
will have some weight with the committee in recon-
mending that football be retained the Crimson's
athletic calendar.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
STATE CONFERENCE ON RELIGION.
George Foster Peabody and DR.. Stephen :
Wise Sneak at Schenectady.

Schenectady. y. Y. Nov. 12-George Foster Pes
body Of New York the noted philantrophist vas
one OF the principal speakers at the first sss-
sion Of the Now York State Conference on Re
Iigion which opened in the First Reformed Church
in this city tonight He made plea for the youns
man in the great Industrial OF the country
IN beginning the discussion OF Religious Unity in
Practice" He declared that It the duty o
persons having comfortable homes 70 open them 70
these young men, most OF whom SJrangefsi
and thus provide a home atmosphere which vonA
give wholesome social life He asserted that ].
was the seldshness of those who prOfessed TO %
Christians which sent many young man 70 rum
The principal address of the evening was d~
livered by Dr. Stephen s. Wise. OF New York, ls-
Gently rabbi Of the Congregation Beth-Israel. Port
land Ore. In the course of his remarks he asserted
that within the next six months thirty thOuSanu
persons would face starvation in Russia and tha;
it was the duty of the country to raise fund a
S50O00O00 TO send TO their relief He also declared
that It to the shame OF the churches OF tns
civilized world that they did not demand ne
vindication OF Dreyfus when it evident tha'
his WAS DAr=ec,ltpd
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
ROW IN BASEBALL CLUB
Litigation Viii FoloU Meeting of
BrOOklyn Stockholders.

Litigation in the New Jersey courts will follow
the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Baseball Club
which held in the First National Bank Build
Ing, at No. Exchange Place. Jersey City, yester-
day afternoon. The factions in the organization
led by Charles H Ebbets and Edward Hanion
clashed. and inside baseball history is likely
TO be told a result. The Ebbets faction was IN
the majority yesterday. and voted TO elect Mr.
Medous. Albert c. Wall and Robert A Wright
directors of the club. The last named is elected
to take the place Of the late Harry c. Wander
horst, Of Baltimore.
In casting their ballots Hanlon and Ferdinand A
Abel voted for Hanion Abel and Howard Grifiths,
Of Jersey City. Hanlon and Abel cast 1909 shares
and Ebbets the remainder. 1881. Hanlon at once
protested the election, claiming that Ebbets, his
son and Medcus are not eligible directors for
the coming year. He bases his claim on the ground
that they were directors last year and failed file
certificate OF election with the Secretary of
State Of New Jersey. The penalty for a failure to
file such statement is that the men so elected are
not eligible TO election 10 succeed themselves until
one year has elapsed from the end of their terms.
Hanlon's protest not needed, and the matter
will be taken into the courts
After the meeting Hanon said that he had begun
suit in the Court of Chancery of New Jersey to
compel Charles IL Ebbets, the president of the club
ureT, 10 refund several thousand dollars alleged to
have been drawn by them from the treasury as
salaries, and in excess Of the amount allowed by
the certificate of organization, during the years
or the president and treasurer fixed by the
charter as 5000 and s2o0o, respectively. Mr. Han
ION alleges that Ebbets drew from the club at the
81 600 a " -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
BONDS IN STOLEN TRUNK.
Police. Questioning the Signature,
Arrest Ozcner of Securities.

George Hamilton, Of No. 327 West 41st street
was arrested last night. charged with stealing a
trunk. Central office detectives IN searching
the trunk. found bonds and stock of a face value
OF over $1,000 and later arrested Alfred De
Muries. OF Coney Island, Cuban. and locked
him up charged with being a suspicious person
De Muries said he wes the owner of the bonds
and the police said there was considerable sim.
flarity IN the various signatures on the securi.
ties.
Early yesterday. Joseph Tterney, an actor. Of
No 214 West 6Sth street. reported 70 Polics
Headquarters that his trunk had been stolen
Detectives arrested Hamilton, who. according 10
them. confessed and said he had placed the
trunk III a storage house. They say that Ham,
stock certificates.
The police say they found one $500 bond Of
the Balzarene Mining Company. two $1,000
bonds and one $500 bond OF the New York
Building and Loan Association, one 81 900 bond
Company, so shares Of the Helmut Mountain
Mining Company and s shares OF the New
York Telephone and Telegraph Compan.
Hamilton, the police say, said the stocks and
bonds were the property OF De Muries. De
INJURIES. according to the police, said he was the
owner OF the bonds, and that he had given
them to Hamilton. whom he had known for a
long time, to keep for him.
The detectives aIlege that the handwriting on
all of the stocks and bonds is similar in many
ways. According to the police the name OF De
same person. and the signatures OF the presi-
dents and secretaries OF the various companies
are similar IN many respects. although me
names not the same. De Muries said he had
be arraigned to-day after the bonds have been
investigated.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
GILLETTE TRIAL REGrvo
Nine Jurors Obtained-Mauy Wa
Resses To BE Called

Herkin1er. ". Y, Nov. 12.-Tne seIec,t.
jury for the trial OF Chester E. C,iuo...
Cortland. N. Y, the young man Of good - "
who is charged with the murder of bis 1'
heart. Miss Grace Brown. whose nod wy
found In the lake near Big Moose. in tba S
rondacks last July. was begun TO-DAY 49,
not completed The case has aroused -
terest principally because the defence b,. % '
indicated IN the slightest what line IL win ., e
Gillette and the young woman went an.
the lake for boat ride, and subsequen,1,, =. ~
boat was found floating on the lake vv,,h - 80
Miss Browns coat In it, A search was -
tuted. on the theory that both persons -,
been accidentally drowned Miss Brown. -
was soon recovered Gillette appeared a dav !.
two later at Inlet and was arrested On 49,.
picion. An extraordinary term OF the suprsr.
Court was called by order OF Governor Hirv,,-
and this was followed by the indictment .,
Gillette for murder in the first degree.
Reserving the right peremptoriIy to chalIs,,.
any or all jurors. the lawyers in the case b,~.
accepted nine. and the prospects are that "A,
remaining three will be chosen early to-rnorro~
The nine jurors have been selected out OF ts,r.
teen called TO the stand for examination br.
the suggestion that the entire panel NAV !.
used up may become true. for when the Ia1gvs-,
reach the peremptory challenges there may b. !,
depletion of those already secured
The jurors accepted are Truman Cole trav.
elling salesman. Fairfield; Frank Griswols
farmer. Fairfield; s G. Bellinger. farmer. Dan.
ube; Louis Clemnens. farmer Frankford: I.
C. Barrtgan. Salisbury; Lorenzo Bronner ma.
chaniC. Stark: Charles Edick blacksmith Ca-.
man Flats; w A. Lambertson. farmer Fair.
field. and Webster Kast, farmer. Herkirner
Gillette himself was studied by many curiou,
eyes during the proceedings. for the courtroom
crowded, The prisoner sat through il all
most complacently. He chewed gum. and, with
his head resting on his hand, smiled az the re.
plies advanced by talesmen, even when Tn.
spectators found nothing 10 smile at
Among those who will testify during the trial
are Miss Browns father and mother and thres
sisters. They arrived in Herkimer late to-day
but did not go TO the courthouse.
District Attorney Ward purposes for ths
prosecution to have the whole story Of Grace
Browns romance with Gillette recoUnted from
the time of their first meeting. For this hun.
dred or more witnesses will be called.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
SLIGHT INJURY TO NAVY CENTRE
Captain Spencer Will Be Back in the Line.
Up on Saturday.

Annapolis Nov. 12-Sngluff. who has played
centre on the Navy football team the entire season
without being injured. turned his ankle in tho
game with Swarthmore on Saturday. He will be
kept out OF the scrimmage work this week. The
coaches undecided about sending him into
Saturdays game, as there IS no second string man
of anywhere near his experience or ability. Brandt
Wright may be used
Captain Spencer will be I'm the lineup Satur-
day. Richardson who has been Mt fuIlback most
OF the year. showed up well at end in the Swarth-
more game, ana VIII probably be n fixture at that
position for the rest OF the season At the other
end Violet Dague seems to have the call after a
lons. hard fight.
The midshipmen are daily practising the songs
ana FeIls That they viii use in Philadelphia the
army Navy game. For the first time this year
they appear 10 be optimistic over the outcome OF
the game.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
ROOME BACK IN GAME.
Yale Captain Nursing a Lame Knee
Regulars Rest.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven, Nov. 12-Captain Sammy Morse's
knee. which injured in the Brown game on
Saturday. so lame to-day that he did not take
part in the practice. Fears expressed that he
will not be at his best for the Princeton game on
Saturday. Roome returned to the squad and lines
up with the varsity for signal practice. He also
played in the last ten minutes OF the scrnlmaginr
between the second and third elevens, scoring a.
touchdown. He still limps, but will start the game
against Princeton.
Tad Jones was the only varsity regular to
play in the fifteen minute scrimmage with the
scrub. He ran the eleven for two touchdowns
The varsity backs to-day were Linn Bomar and
Werneken. The practice was devoted to offensive
play.
Alcott was not IN uniform, and Torrey. Yae's
best sprinter. covered right end. Burch. the quar-
ter miller, played for the first time since he broke
his collarbone in the opening game OF the season
The coaches were Camp, Rockwell, Einkey Hoyt
FergIson' Wilson: McClintock and Morris Ely
captain Coy, OF the freshman eleven, wrenched
his knee so badly in the game with Princeton 10.
on saturday that he may not be able 10 play
against the Harvard freshmen.
A mass meeting was held In Alumni Hall tonight
at which Professor George II. Nettleton and Frank
s. Butterworth spoke. Cheers and songs were
practised. 0-S
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
HUSBAND AND WIFE TAKE POISON.
He Was Under Suspicion of Having Killed
Man Whe Traduced Wife.

Owosso. Mich. Nov. 12.-Bert Seely. who was
under suspicion in connection with the murder
of Edwin Edgar in West Haven Township last
Wednesday, was found dead in bed to-day and
lying beside him was his young wife. also dead.
They had taken poison. Their bodies were found
by Seely's brother. Dewey.
Notes from both seely and his wife were
found on the table containing goodby messages
TO the couples parents, and both said not TO
blame Dewey"
Seely's note said he alone was responsible and
Mrs. Seely in her note also said that they were
responsible
Officers yesterday obtained from Mrs Seely
a statement that there had been a secret en-
nifty between the two men a result of an
imputatitOn of EdgaTs against her. Mr. and
Mrs. Seely were to have been witnesses to-day
at the inquest into Edgar's murder, and 1t was
when he went to their home 10 discuss the in
quest with them that Seely's brother found the
cnunle dead.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
NEW ENGLAND BEAGLE CLUB TRIALS.
Sister Florist Wins the Derby, with Hark-
away Woodman Second

Worcester Mass. Nov. 12.-The New England
Beagle Club began its thirteenth annual trials
day in the Grafton Country Club covers with the
running OF the Derby The Is and Is inch classes
We're combined there being ten entries for the
stake. Chetwood Smiths Sister Florist winner
of the Derby at the national trials in Stevenson.
Md, awarded first place, while Harkaway
Woodman. owned by II. ". Warner OF New York
was second. Dorcas OF Temple. entered by MIR.
third and Mr.. Smiths Sir florist Boy took the
reserve
Rabbits We're plentiful. but the conditions were
Wretched for the puppies. as two inches Of slusih
covered the ground in the morning. Thomas Shall
cross, OF Providence, and w. j. Few. OF West
CHESTER Penn. the judges.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
THOROUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

Miller did not ride a winner at Aqueduct yester-
day, for the third time during the meeting His
followers were not entirely downcast however, as
he was second on Society Bud and Oxford at play
able prices. The Jockey honors pretty well
divided. as Finn. J. Hennessey. Shaw. c. Ross and
Horner rode winner each.
J. J. Mclaughlin. who trains Fire Opal, and
Julius Bauer, the owner OF Illusion, both claimed
the services OF @. Burns. the jockey. in the third
race. As they could no. agree, the matter was
submitted 10 the stewards who decided in favor of
Mclaughlin, and Julius Bauer scratched his flly.
Fire Opal was beaten a shor; head.
Terry McGovern had a starter IN the third race
named Spring Beauty. He stood in a forward place
in the grandstand and rooted loud and long for the
FLY. even though she was struggling along far
back In the ruck. His enthusiasm amused the on
lockers but Otherwise was totally wasted.
Previous winners Of the Bayview Handicap were
Clifton Forge. Israelite. Lux Casta and ST. Finnan
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
GOLD CUP CASE UP AGAIN.
E. E. smathe.s Makes Another Effort to See
Affidavit by Sanders.

Another attempt made in tho Supreme Court
Yesterday by John J. Adams, counsel for Elmer e.
Smathers TO see the affidavit alleged 10 have been
made in St Louis by Edward Sanders. a driver on
the Grand Circuit, in which Sanders admitted he
had carried out the drugging OF Lou Dillon when
she was defeated by Major Demar in their race
for the Memphis Gold Cup in October. 1904
Justice Dowling. TO whom the application was
made, reserved decision.
Mr.. Adams said the suit was a replevin action
the cup presented by the Memphis Trotting Asso-
citation having been seized in action brought
its recovery by the trotting association and replev
ined Smathers giving bond for its value So 600
Mr.. Smathers owned Major Delmar and c. X @.
Billings Lou Dillon. Murray Howe Is the complain
ant for the Memphis Trotttns Association In the
suit for the recovery OF the cup.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
HARVARD PLAYERS REST.
Lincoln Has Been Changed from
Left to Right HaIfback.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge Mass, Nov 12,-More than half OF
the Harvard varsity players not called out
for practice to-day Starr, Osborne. Burr Kers-
berg NewhaIl and Wendell did not even go out 10
the field The substitutes had long signal drill
and then a short lineup against the second team
in which the varsity men scored a single touch
down by playing fast football.
fnal change was made in the varsity line-up
this afternoon. Lincoln being shifted from left TO
right halfbsck. where he will play from now on
Miller and Orr. the substitute ends got into the
game after absence of two weeks on account
OF minor injuries. Their return was welcome 70
the coaches, as Harvard has been badly off for
Part of the afternoon devoted to practising
drop kicks from the scrimmage, Hall doing the
kicking. About half of his tries successful
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
FAVoRlTEs BEATEN AT PIMLIco.

Baltimore. Nov. 12-Favorites Jared badly at the
Pimlico racetrack to-day. and kits was the only
first choice TO win. The track was slow and a
small crowd was in attendance. The summaries
follow:
First Chve and hale rurIon=s-Britteinsv
IL tGreamerl. TO and 8 to p won; Meddlesome
Boy. 109 tDennisonl. and l. second:
Grumbling Soph. 10s (Lee1, 10 70 I 70 L third
Time t:12. Dankali Milestone. Cambyses. Aiken
Woodsde Village King. Regal Lad and Pago also
Second race tseIIing six furIongsp-Kuts los
tHaganl 3 70 aud to 5. won; Sir Carruthsrs. 100
tNoonel. 20 l and 20 l. second: No Trumper 11O
Smith Azelina, Jack Adams Arby Van also ran
Third race Zone mtel--Snowb ball 1OT (Suaithl &
TO l and TO I. Kiamesha II. iO7 (Ri!acl 10
l ana even. second: Marksman. 105 (Niiles). = to
josie Hampton. Mark NEEDLE and waterway also
Fourth race electric Park steeplechase. handi-
cap. about two Observation-Disclosures 100 (Moon)
! 10 ! ana TO o won; Essex. lsI (E. HeIder(, to
and 70 10 second Mount Henry. 14i (sanen
10 and even, third Time. 4,Ss. otto Vaugh
Landslide Fiara and Rubens also ran.
Firth race tNew Hotel Howard Purse. one miIe)-
High Jumper. 90 (Biiac}. is TO / AID 70 l. second
bartngo, 100 tJ, Walsh). and 10 s. thlrd
Time, 1;46it, Commodore Them, Monkey Puzzle
Poshenie Belle Round Dance. Gwens Haddock. Way
side and MammyuOo also ran.
sixth race selling, raIle and sixteenthl-
Btyan lof tBlacl. % and ? won: Sonoma
Belle. Ill g. Johnson). 5 and out second .
Iavannes % (Englanderl TO 1 and to 10, third
Time. ! 81. Oak Leaf
Teren{h race tSelllns; SIX furongs)-ossueke. 100
IMNurphy1 y Z" l and even, second: Broadway Girl
ieS 'J. SehaLerl, 20 70 l and TO L. third. Time
.ia - ntue bouheer iaeorrgible and Matte Bumppo
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR MEETS.
Gompers Reads Annual Report-Financid
Condition Good

Minneapolis, Nov. 12.-The twenty-sixth annual
convention of the American Federation OF LABOR
was opened to-day with the annual report O
President Samuel Gompers. who outlined the prOs'
ress OF the labor movement throughout the eonn-
Try, laying special stress upon the advent or uon
ism in the political arena. and recommending "a ~.
the course be followed attenttvely. y strong -
was made for the employment OF American 'a'''
on the Panama canal -,
rsOn. read showing the federation 70 oS :.
good financial condition, end stronger IN meI0e'-
ship than ever before "A
Following these reports the convention adlEc.ns IN.
until tomorrow morning The sessions VIII eoA'
ttnue for four weeks.