davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
lied HIS
Sse gs, Il ,,'iar ibf Ii Murder at ka-
suku.--Q sissaasr Conduct of a
! Deputy Sheriff.

~ Il the first degree is the
- against Katsutaro Takamatsu,
0 ese, who is alleged to be the
y ~ BEawabe Tgoro, for ten years
a-oss for the Oahu Railway
..Co., the crime taking place
kerday morning in one of the
~ lsslhps near Kahuku. The
3T murderer occupied a cell at
IL. lulu police station last night
! e.ab failure of Sheriff Brown to
Il touch with Deputy Sheriff Ke-
hef Hauula yesterday the man
thought to Honolulu with hand
s IN, placed there early in the day
4 0antry police officer As there
10 keys at the station to fit
L wristlets they had to be filed
he turnkey.
> GUARDED BY A BOY.
I 80 is reported to Sheriff Brown
~ morning by F. C. Smith,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
R sT Co, that at Kahuku
III. ,isis or Sunday. morn
s.et tsoa boss. Igoro, had been
& rThe Sheriff Immediately
. 11rangements to go to the scene
q n q A lp@ IF
1 mes Generals Department, he
"a 10 m. The Sheriff
E 3ned that the man who
..,ssss,.-rsssssr -ssssEs SS3sswas in the GUS
Deputy She Kekuoha, and
Il custody at -xE e; =. ssrrlvinss 70 at |
dormon settlemenr-S N A.
feund sitting on a ve-Anda Y sI1Ss
sy sheriff,s house with handessa sa4a. :
id in charge of small boy. The
S. afese. who answered to the name
. ats,1taro Takama tsu, said he had
fight. but was too drunk to re-
s 3sr much, although he thought he
& 4 :Etled some one.
old SHERIFF TO WATT.
eiff Brown sent a police ofhcer
had accompanied him from Ho-
3. to look for the Deputy Sheriff
Gated him at the Mormon cnurch'
fsfter informing the Deputy, that
heriff was on the ground and
for him. Ke,xuohass answer
- sls,..reu Brown TO walt The
s2s Immediately took the prisoner
q said he would show the place
>s;atthe aet was committed ana
who way present.
at Kahuku Brown was in
j e4d J; DIR. Bruce Nee. Maekah'
8 - RIO Kahuku plantation, that
Nv night he was called OUT
AZ 80. m by some japanese whP
some men Of Camp No. =
f9 4 badly hurt. He immedateiN
- to the railroad depot and@
M1 Gill. who had charge OF
fseot up steam and started
sSe, Arriving they found the
il sawabe dead and cold. The I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
CAPITAL OFFENSE COMMITTED

CRONSTADT, April John assaulted with
while administering the His assalant arrested
The penalty offense is death
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
SHOULD FLY OUR FLAG.

the part of the European shipping
conference to aid English and Ger
man dealers in East Indian products
to regain control of the business, which
they have been gradually losing. The
consul believes that what is needed
throughout the Orient is an Americ'7 I
line of steamers under the Anaf%A Ai
flag. running from New York u
the Suez canal, entirely ipSe REETf
of any combination.-Was - r.
March II. ri
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
NEW PHILIPPINE GOVERNOR.

MANILA April a-Governor Ide has been inaugurated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
plECEMEAL REVOLUTION.

WARSAW April a-The have announced
immediate purpose government
loan :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02
CARLISTS AGAIN ACTIVE.

BARCELONA Spain April 2.The Carls have been discov-
cred smuggling into the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-02

Continued on Page ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-23
SUNDAYS storm,

A storm which began In Baltimore
Yesterday afternoon developed into one
of the kesyiest rainfalls on record. Be-
tween $3.50 aud p. u. the local weather
bureau recorded 366 inches preciPlta'
ton, and at midnight rain was still fall
ing steadily. At times the storm Was yio-
lent. end the damage done in various
sections OF the city is estimated at about
500, 900.
Pennsylvania Railroad traius esst-
bound were delayed half an hOnr by the
giving way OF al embank ment at the en-
trance to tunnel, aud the Maryland
and Pennsylvania Railroad lost three
trestles between Baltimore and Wood
brook, besides suffering several washoul'
at diherent points. The engine room OF
factory was washed away, and one OF
the walls OF another building collapsed,
having been undermined by the rush OF
water
Low-lying SECTIONS of the city were
for a time under four feet OF water
Roads In the suburbs were badly wash
ed, and considerable damage of the same
sort is reported from sections of Baltimore
county. The temperature fell twenty de-
grees within an hour.
A terrific thunderstorm swept over
parts of Washington county, Md, and
Franklin county Pa, yesterday after
ooon, doing much damage Rain fell in
torrents, causing high waters in many
points. 1t Clear Spring the damage
was particularly heavy, part of the town
being inundated. The storm at Pen
Mar was very severe. In WaynesbOro
lightning struck the dwelling-house Of
William Irvine. No one was at home
at the time, sad the building caught fire
and was badly damaged before the fire
department arrived
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-23
Russell Sage,s VII.

New York, July 20. Delaney N.coll
aud Charles A. Gardiner, attorneys and
counsel for the executors OF the will of
the late Russell Sage, today applied to
Surrogate Thomas for an order author
iziDg the executors to cOptinae the cur
rent business OF TIE estate pending the
filing of the will The Surrogate said
the business could go on as usual and he
would sign an order later in the day.
Wall street and the public awaits with
great interest the disposition of Mr..
Sage's vast fortune. Mr.. Sage ne7er
gave any intimstion of what he would
do with his millions, but year ago lie
remarked to an intimate ,Eisad every
body will be mqeh surprised to learn
what J have done with my money. But
they will never learn until ! am dead.l
A conference will be held today be-
tween DR.. b. J. Mum, Col J. J. $50
cum, MIR, Sage's brolher-in-l law, Charles
W. Osborne, his cQasdenlisl man, and
probably Mrs. Sage, at which the ques-
ton OF m2Sing public the general ten Z
of the will, will be discussed. Russell
Sage was unique. He resembied none
of the wealthy men Of hia hay aud gene
ration. With eaasmOas wealth. he cared
nothing for the things that wealth could
buy. He had no hobbies. ThiBg- that
other mlllionaires are wont 10 spend their
money on, had no charms for him. He
cared nothing for art, music, pictures,
steam yachts, social entertainments or
books OF travel As wedtby as Croesns,
his iales to the last remained as simple
as those Of clerk 10 his employ.
New York, July 23.-Henry Clews,
the banker, close friend Of he Sage
family is quoted az saying today that
the bulk OF isgssell Sage's weslth will
ultimately go TO charity. This disposi
ton of the Ssge's millions, he says, will
probably not come until after the delaise
OF Mrs. Sage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-23
RIIsSIAN AEEAIRs.

An imperial ukase has been promul'
gated dissolving parliament and fixing
the time for the convOcslion OF the
newly elected assembly IS March 8,
1907.
A second ukase places st. Petersburg
10 state of extraordinary security BY
the declaration OF minor form of martial
law.
A large part of the Province OF kieV
where armed uprisings are anticipated
in consequence OF the dissolution Of
parliament, is placed under martial law.
The Emperor, discouraged by his
failure to form a coalition ministry and
tie distinctly revolutionary paths which
parliament has chosen. has been per
susded to risk final appeal from psrlia-
nent to the people, or, in other words,
to dissolve parliament and order new
elections on the basis of universal SUI.
frage.
Evidently The government is not blind
to the fact tina, the dissolution of psrlia-
ment will be accompanied by tremendous
ezcitsmsnt, Tipts end bloodshed, il moth
ing worse. Troops are being massed at
st. Petersburg, Moscow and other cen
tiers, prepared to apply physical force,
and, in addition to the guard regiments
which we're hurriedly marched into the
capital Thursday night, the entire Twen-
ty-third Division of infantry arrived
there yesterday sfternoon FROM Pskoy.
This imposing military array is expect
ed to overawe the masses. The socialists
and the group Of toll in parliament have
prepared for an emergency. They have
drafted ca address for issuance to the
country the moment the dissolution is
declared
Az imperial ukase relieves NJ. Gore
mykin of the Russian premiership and
appoints NJ. Stolypiu premier. He also
retsins his present post of minister OF
the interior. NJ. 5tichinsky, minister
of agriculture, has resigned.
The parliament building was closed
yesterday and guarded by police, who
refused admission except to the presi-
dent aud the vice president Of the house.
With the imperial ukase dissolVing
parliament, which w4s promulgated early
yesterday morning, the curtain rose
upon possibly the last act in the drama OF
The Russian revolution. The people
and the government now stand lace to
face, aud upon ihe srmy depends the
immediate issue.
During Salur Icy night additional
troops were brought in and disposed OF
according to plans previously adopted.
The troops occupied railroad stations
aud ihs bridges aeross the rivers and
canals, and the patrols OF both police
sud gendsrmes we're everywhere doubled.
The work Of gathering in revolution
airy agitators began Immediately after
the uksse placing st. Petersburg in "a
state of extraordinary security pro
mqIgsted. and hundreds of arrests we're
made before daylight. so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-23

ten hours day, but that the men did
this voluntarily. They declared that
the men were paid by the hour. An
other case reported is 10 Charleston. >.
c.. aud refers to work on the Govern
msnt dry dock there.
President Roosevelt is much pleased
with tho success of the sale OF the
Panama bonds and the price obtained
for the issue, and has sent congratulations
to Secretary Shaw. As result OF The
bond sale Secretary OF the Treasury
Shaw will deposit something over $50, =
900. 900 in the various national banks.
Adyices we're received by the State
Department today from United States
Ambassador Meyer in St. Petersburg,
Russia, in which he reports that the
situation in the city of st. Petersburg
Yesterday was quiet. His cable report.
which the officials Of the State Depart
ment decline TO make public for obvious
reasons, stated in full the situation
throughout Russia.
United States Minister Morgan, in Ha-
yana, Cuba, has reported to the state De-
partment that there was no outrage appar-
ent in the Isle Of Pines incident, and that ne
has made full report Of the affair by mail.
The officials of the State Department have
from the first been inclined TO believe the
reported Imprisonment in Cuban Jail OF the
American woman and man for laying a
private telegraph line in the Isle OF Pines
has been grossly exaggerated. As matter Of
precaution, however, the press reports from
Cuba relative to the incident were reported
by cable to Minister Morgan who today
cabled he had not though the affair Of sutfic'
lent importance TO make cable report, but
had mailed full story about it. Pending
the receipt of this report the State Depart
| ment will take no further action.
According to an accident bulletin which
| was made public by the Interstate Commerce
| Commission today, during the three months
ending March 81, 1906. there were 1895 cas-
nalties to railroad passengers and employees
| OF these 1876 were killed and II, ITO injured.
This is an increase of IL killed and 81 injured
over those reported in the preceding three
months. The property loss in these acct
dents was abont 3 million dollars. The com
mission calls attention to the fact that the
most disas trous accident repaired during the
| period was due 10 the striking failure OF thf
train-dispatching system.
| IL was hDnOuuceu tnis inOi a. f"S 80"
ury Department that the Panama bond issue
bids for which were opened last week, wa
oycr-subscribed fifteen times The total
amount Of bids, which has just been ta6ulat
ed reached the enormous sum OF 4o'0OO,VVO
The State Department announces that the
| Presidents of Guatemala, Salvador and Hon
duras have cabled their thanks TO President
Roosevelt and the President Of Mexico for iih'
tart they took in bringing about peace be
| tween the three countries.
The heavy rain storm last night caused the
! tracks of the Columbia Transportation Com
pany to become inundated a1d it was impos
| sible for the cars 70 move. As result som'
400 excursionists TO Chesapeake Beach were
! held up and it was nearly two O'Clock Before
they reached their homes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-23
From Washington.
lCOrrespondenss of the Alexandria Gazette !
Washington, July %

lCorrespondenss Of the Alexandria Gazette !
Washington, July %
The opening gun OF tse sdministra.
tons campaign for The eniorcemsnt ct
the eight-hOur law will be fred in this
city. District Attorney Baker, on in
structiOns from the Department of Jus
tice, has instituted "John Doe" pro-
ceedings for the purpose OF gathering
evidence as to whether the District Con-
struction Company, which is building
the million and half dollar bridge on
Connecticut avenue, and the Penn Con
struction Company, which is build.
sing the 10th street, the Piney
Branch and the Anscostis bridges.
have been working their men more
than eight hours day. Sever
witnesses were examined THE morning.
AS the grand jury is not now 10 session,
and will not convene regularly until
Sept. 5, Mr.. Baker will take the cases
into Police Court, If he finds that the
evidence warrants prosecuti0s. Two Of
the witnesses this morning declared tnst
one of the companies under investiga-
zion had been at times working its meu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-23
DEATH OF RUSSELL SAGE.

RUSSELL Sage died suddenly yesterday
at his country home, Cedarcroit, at
Lawrence, l.. L. The immediate cause
of death was heart disease, resulting
from complication of diseases incident
to old age. The veteran iuancier wonld
have celebrated his eighty-seventh birth
day on August 4
Al noon yesterday be was seized with
sinking spell aud collapse. falling in
to unconsciousness shout two hours be-
fore his death, which occurred at 1880
O'clock
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday at the West Presby terrain
Church, in west Forty second street,
New York, of which Mr.. Sage had been
member for many years. The inter-
ment will take place in Troy on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Sage was propped up in his bed
on the second floor OF the house, and he
gazen out on the ocean. Calling Mrs.
Sage to the room shortly after noon, be-
pointed out to a full-rigged ship, with
all sails set, that was disappearing on
the far eastern horizon Tue two talked
for a short while, and Mr. Sage was in
the best of humOr.
He didn't realize that he WAS very
sick man, and the doctors had not At
tempted to impress on him the fact that
the end was near About 1890 he,
grew faint and sank back on the bed
10 twinkling he was unconscious. Dr.
j. Carl Scbmuek, the local physician at
tending Mr. Sage, saw the condition Of
the patent and sent hurry call to
New York for DR.. Janeway. The latter
went to Lawrence as fast as bis auto
mobile could travel He reached the
house sometime before Mr. Sage expired,
at AGO O'Clock
As Mr. Sage had sank into unconscious
ness, there were no farewell words
Those at the bedside say that the end
WAS quite peaceful
Russell Sage was born ia Shenandoah,
n. Y, August 4, 1916 He was en-
plOyed as n messenger ia his brothers.
store al 81 month at the age of -
years AT about years ofage he built
sloop and begen transportation busi-
ness between New York and Troy. He
WAS worth S25, 600 at the age If -
years, and in five years bought out his
partner in the wholesale grocery business
tor $3.50, 600. Early in life he acquired
large interest in The Chicago and Nd
wsukee and ST. Paul Railway system,
his FIRST railroad venture. From 1858 To
1857 he served in Congress He became
associated with Jay Gould in 1863 and in o.
vented the "pu' - "calr' aud "sIraddle"
system of speculation, by which it is said
he lost 81, 900, 900 on one occasion An
attempt was made on his life in 1891 by
Henry W. Norcross, who was killed nv
his own bomb. Mr.. Sage married Miss
Maria Whine in 1871. aud upon her death
married Miss Margaret q. SIocum about
1869. He retired from active business
in 1903 at the ot 81 years. Some esli-
mates pnt his wealth as high as $50, -
600, 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-23
RnssIan BONDS Falling.


Paris, July 28.-RussiaA 1906 bonds
have dropped six pOlOts on the hoursf
and are still falling as a result OF thu
crisis in the Russian situation.
London, July 20 The tone of the
siqck market was weak on account Of
The disquieang Soss from Russia. Con
soils we're down / aud Huss,aa bogds De-
clined two points. The new Russian
loan registered nine-polut discount
New York, July 20. The fresh com-
plications which developed in the Rus
gisn SITUATION since Saturday and the
consequent unseitlemsnt Ct European
markets this morning we're reflected 10 a
generally lower range of quotations IN
the local stock market at the opening.
Initial prices showed declines ranging
from J to per cent, the latter amount
being recorded in Great Northern.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-23
News Of the Day.

Rev. Lemuel Robson, preacher .of
the United Brethren Church, at Bedfnrc,
Ind. was shot and severely sounded
Saturday by A. Y. White, farmer.
who accused the preacher of paying
court to Mrs. White.
Justice Swsyze, OF New Brunswick,
N. j., this morning sentenced Frederick
Lang to be hanged On Tuesday, August
%. for the murder of his niece, Katie
Gordon, a young Hungarian girl, be-
cause she would not marry him.
Mrs. Elizabeth Yates and her Eve
children we're found in starving con-
ditiou in Philadelphia tenement Satur-
day. The woman died before she reach
ed hospital. She had deserted her
husband 10 New Jersey for another man
who had in turn deserted her.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Macarthur and
Miss Florence TOstevin, Of Superior,
Mimi, were drowned in Superior Bay
Saturday night during severe electric
storm. They we're in small boat half
way between 0atka Beach and Memsdji
river when the storm capsized the craft.
Announcement was made at Newport,
r. l., Saturday evening that Mrs. VIII
lam r Travers, one OF the most besuti-
full and popular women 10 society circles
not only in Newport, but in New York,
had been married earlier in the day to
Frederick G. Havemeyer, son of the late
Theodore A. Havemeyer.
The steamer Yaderland which arrive d
at New York this morning from Ant
werp and Dover, WAS 10 collision with
and sank the fishing schooner John A.
Allen of South Sharpswell, Maine, on
Sunday morning, during dense fog.
The crew of seven men we're picked up
by the Yaderland and brought to port.
The surf claimed four victims within
one hour at Atlantic City late Saturday
evening. All met death under seusa-
tional circumstances. A father lost bis
life in vain attempt to save his drown.
ing daughterI young man drowned
after q frienl nearly lost his Life IN
heroic endeavor to rescue him, aud a
middle-aged visitor was fatally stricken
with hemorrhsge while bathing.
Public Printer Stillings has suspended
from Office Assistant Foreman w. A.
Miller, OF the bindery of the Government
Printing Office, on the recommendation
of acting Foreman Ashton, the charges
being INSTRUMENTATION and iusolenee.
DIR. Stillings will make an investigation
before taking final action, Miller was
the immediate cause Of the issuance by
President Roosevelt of the order declar-
ing the Government Printing Office and
all places where woTkmen are employed
by the government TO be "oPen shops. "
Five persons we're killed and more
than a score injured yesterday afternoon
by a bolt of lightning which struck the
gfaua s,sli 0, The baseball park, at
Manitowac, Wis, where 1870 people had
gathered to see game between a local
team and a nine from Plymouth, Wis.
When the storm came up aud il began
to lain, all sought shelter in the grand
stand, OF the $50 persons 10 the grand
stand, half were stunned by the bolt.
Two we're found dead in the stand, and
tho other three were found Just outside
| on the hall field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-23
MONDAY EVENING. JULY %. 1906.

RUSSELL SAGE, for many years one OF
the most prominent figures in New
York financial circles, has joined the
great majority. He had passed the oc-
t,geparian mark and was making his
way toward the nineties when summon
ell by the grim messenger to pay the
debt of nature. Beginning life as poor
boy, working for 81 per month, he &C.
cnmulated fortune estimated at from
$50. 900, 900 to $lOO,OOO,OOO. With
great wealth at his command, Mr.
Sage seemed TO have had no tastes OF
passions to crafty. His aim in life wa'
the accumulation Of money, and he sub
ordinsted everything else 10 order tt
carry out this purpose. He is said to
have always been in & position to com
mand more ready money than any othel
man in New York, and during periods
when money was scarce be dictated his
own terms and reaped tremendous har
vests Al the expense of less fortunate
6uanciers. de is now no longer mem
Der of this busy world. His golfers Wer'
powerless to stay the hAsd of DEATH sn'
the hum and hustle of We'll street WI
continue while bells toll his tnnera
dirge. Greedy men will rush on in thu
mad race OF life, knitting each othe
and amsssing wealth to be squandereC
By other generations. Very few seen
disposed to make to themselves friends
of the mammon of unrighteousness, snC
the query. "Whose shall thOse ibing'
be-" when their possessors close tneiI
eyes 10 death is az pertinent now as II
was nineteen hundred gears ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-23
MANY of the western Representatives,

MANY of the western Representatives,
who were pronounced 'staud-patters"
during the recent session of Congress,
have been shocked on their arrival at
home to find their constituents loudly
calling for revision of several of the
tariff schedules. This fact will be dis
cussed at Oyster Bay today. and one OF
the first things that the President,
Speaker Cannon, Chairman Sherman
and other leaders will have to determine
will be how TO conduct the coming con-
4ressional campaign with reference to
abe tariff. Some concessions will have
60 be made to the reyolutionists, and
whether TO stand rigidly by the high
tarih, or show such leniency as will
satisfy revision sentiment is, therefore, a
large question before the Oyster Bay
conference. Revisionists believe the
President will align himself before long
In favor of a change in schedules. A
Notable Instance of tariff change OF
heart is that of Representative Lands.
of Indiana, who left Washington recent
ly a 'stsnd-patter," bat on getting in
touch with his district turned TO re
gision. And there will be Others.