davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28
r. ANDERsON'S SIDE.

A J. Clunie Brown -......-.-.---.. l
S Reardnore. C Mcconnell Jor-
i Crosse n Rroadfoot ..............
r. Anderson, retired ......-.......-. %
8. ]. Gait, Morse. b Brown. ..-'.- Il
I'D Tucker. c Broadfoot. Brown 3
,,.,1t~toro ~ ont ..... 90
r. Crosse. C Mcconnell b Broadfoot l
F.. wilmington, b Brown. ........'...
r b Cation. c MaCIean, Brown
f. White. c and BrOwn........''.' y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-28

Harry Lewis defeated Jack Dough
erty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
ARCHfTECT SIZES HOWARD CORN.
Negro Is Foreman NJ Jury which viii DE.
eide Claim for o ,0tIO.

MINEoLA. l.. l., Feb. 2s.-The suit brought
by Harvey Murdoch, the architect, against
Howard Gould for 500, 900 which he alleges
is due IN for plans and drawings Of the
stable and power houses erected near
Castle Gould at Sands Point, Port Wash
ington, was begun in the Nassau County
Supreme Court to-day.
When the case was called neither Mr..
nor Mrs. Gould was in court. Richard
Chapel, a negro laborer OF Maahasset,
was chosen foreman of the jury. Mr..
Murdoch testified that on April II, 1901,
he obtained a contract from Mr.. Gould
to build a stable and power house. The
stable was to accommodate sixty horses and
several automobiles. Murdoch said he
made an agreement with Mr., Gould whereby
the latter was to pay the entire cost OF
the erection Of the buildings and Murdoch
was to receive 10 per cent. Of the cost as
his fee. He testified that the payments
were not made in accordance with their
agreement and in the spring Of 1904, he
declared. he was dismissed by Mr.. Gould
without being permitted to finish the work.
He then brought suit.
Mr.. Gould alleges that the work was not
Satisfactory and was not according to
contract. Mr.. Murdoch said that his work
was done without any interference from
either Mr.. or Mrs. Gould.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
The Seagoers.

Sailing to-day by the neutrality-suspicious.
liner America, for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Hamburg:
j. Bruce Ismay. Lord Terence Browne.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, +. II.
IegRett, Mrs. W. j. S~tudebaker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert NJ. Sears. MIR. and Mrs, Henry
Sch -rarzchild. Henry A. Stanhope. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis A. r. Thebaud. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boyd Thatcher. Nathaniel Thayer and
William b. Vernon.
Passengers by the French liner La Tou-
raine, which sails to-dayfo r Havre:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel DAILY, Countess de
%Chambrun, q. l.. Glad win. DR.. J. +, RiouX,
Mrs. Belle gray Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Raoul
Pugno, Lucien Merignac and Arthur F..
Krakauer.
Arrivals by the North German lloyd
steamship Princess Irene, from the Mediter-
ranean:
Bishop Burgess Of Long Island, Bishop
A. II. Vinton Of Western Massachusetts,. r. s.
Cheney. Capt. Forbes and Lady Helen Forbes.
Marion Crawford. son OF the novelist; Her
bert d.. Hah and Harold '. sOmers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
Royal
Baking Powder
Pure, hea1thful, eff
Gent. Leaves neither
acid nor a1kali in food.
DOMINGO TREATY REPORTED.
IL Defines ihe Conditions nder Which This
Government May Land TrOOps.

" DEFINES fhe Conditions Under Which This
Government May Land Troops.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations to-day ordered
the Santo Domingo treaty reported favora-
bly,. This action was taken by a strict
party vote, the Republicans voting In tho
affirmative. During a brief executive ses-
sion of the Senate late this afternoon the
treaty was reported and took its place on
the calendar.
About a dozen amendments, most Of them
OF no great consequence, were made by the
committee. One Of them, however, was Of
much importance. Tt takes the place Of
article 7 Of the treaty and Is designed to
define the exact conditions under which
this Government may land troops in Santo
Domingo to furnish protection.
A year ago, when the treaty was first
under consideration, the Foreign Relations
Committee adopted an amendment in lieu
OF Article VII, providing that the United
States may use its armed forces to protect
American ctisens engaged in the collection
OF d lminican customs. This amendment
was designed to remove the objection to
the Intervention Of the United States to
keep the Government Of Santo Domingo
in power. In adopting this amendment
committee did so with the understanding
that it would be redrafted by Senator
Spooner and reported to the Senate as a
substitute.
There was some talk in the committee
OF providing specifically, also, that the
United States should have the right 20
land forces for the protection Of America
citizens in Santo Domingo, but it was de-
cided that this was not necessary, as tina
right can be exercised without other
authority than 1t now has under inter-
national aw.
One of the amendments made by the
committee provides that the United States
shall not be liable, in assuming RESPONSE
bility for the payment of Santo Domingo's
obligations, for any debts contracted by
that republic.
1t is not intended by the Republican
members of the committee to bring the
treaty before the Senate for action at an
early date, An agreement has been
reached, however, that should the treaty
be defeated, a motion to reconsider, which
can be carried by a majority. vote, will be
before the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
EX-SENATOR GREEN'S TRIAL..
Testimony That He Received 10 Per Cent. or
Profits on Bundy Time Clocks.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-That former Sena-
tor George f. Green was paid 10 per cent.
OF the profits on all Bundy time recording
clocks sold to the United States Govern
ment for use in post offices was brought
out to-day by District Attorney Baker when
he examined j. l.. Willard, secretary of the
International Time Recording Company,
who was recalled to the stand to testify
in the case of Green. who is now on trial
for conspiring to defraud the Federal
Government.
Willard said that he recalled a day on
which the board Of directors of the Time
Recording Company held a meeting and
decided to give Green the above named
percentage. On cross-examination by
Attorney A. S, WortNngton for the de-
fence witness said that Green did not
promise nor was he authorized to bride
George w. Beavers, chief Of the division of
salaries and allowances of the Post Office
Department, or any other Government
official.
Willard also testified that Green received
an annual stipend of 81 500 from the COM
Pany, plus any commissions he might earn
by sales. The commissions paid Green
we're for his personal use in ~considera-
ton Of the services he rendered the COM
pany.
Harlow f, Bundy, inventor of the time
recorders used in the post offices, and who
also had an interest in the International
company. was questioned as to the where
abouts of the orders which the company
received from the Post Office Department
for clocks. He replied that he did not know.
Asked why he did not know, he replied.
because all of those orders we're removed
from the office OF the company some time
subsequen, to the day on which Senator
Green was cited to appear in a court at
Binghamton."
Alfred T. Taylor a clerk in the Mercantile
Bank of New York, the successor Of the
Seventh National Bank identified slips
which accompanied deposits made in the
latter bank by Green. and Louis F. Len
hart, a bookkeeper in the Mercantile Bank.
identified books and testified that Green
a depositor in the Seventh National.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
GOING TO TRY JAMES WAKBLY.
Prosecution Credibiy Informed That Hes
Been Running q POOlrOOm.

been running y pOOlfOOn1.
James Wakely, who has backed many
prizefghters, including John L. Sullivan,
was indicted by the Grand Jury yesterday
for running a poolroom. His manager,
George w. Weeks, was indicted also.
The poolroom was over Wakely's saloon
at Forty-second street and Sixth avenue
1t was raided on December IS by Rounds
man Costigan.
The evidence obtained at the raid was
submitted to Assistant District Attorney
Corrigan. One Of the things found was
a charter for the "Micawber Club The
object Of the club, according to the charter,
was the Improvement of members in the
arts Of oratory, composition INC debate,
the fostering of the kno Wedge and appre-
citation OF the English language"
A number Of markers" and cheois
we're s s1sm found oCso1. s Some ,. Of 9th the IN markers ark rs
the sporting world. There were also a
number Of checks signed by Weeks and in
dorsed by j. Parks Robson, the book
maker, and George L.. Branch, who is said
to have supplied racing information to
the poolroom. Charley White, not the
place for some eighteen years, and Branch
were examined under the Bowling law.
Several patrons Of the place were also
examined by Mr.. Corrigan.
Wakely is the first poolroom keeper
OF any note who has been indicted in a
long time. According to the information
in the District Attorneys office there Is a
good case against him.
Wakely was held in $1,000 bail, which
was furnished by Peter De Lacy, who
knows something about poolrooms. Weeks
will probably be produced to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
FUTURE OF THE FILIPINOS.
Secretary Taft Tells q Senate Committee
That Most OF Them Favor Independence.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The question Of
the future Of the Filipinos received atten-
ton at the meeting Of the Philippines Com
mittee Of the Senate when Secretary Taft
appeared at the request Of Senator Hale
of Maine to be questioned concerning the
Philippines tariff bill.
What do you think is the present feeling
of the intelligent Filipinos in regard to
absolute i~ndependence?' inquired Mr.. Hale.
Il believe that a majority Of them favor
independence" replied Mr.. Taft.
The Secretary explained that they we're
a sentimental people and hat the ideals
of Independence appealed to them gen.
orally and Internationally. Most of the
educated Filipinos look forward 10 the
accession to power in this country OF the
pendence. only the restraining influence
of the presence there of the power Of the
United States prevents a reproduction
there of the revolutionary conditions that
appear periodically in South America"
Senator Hale expressed the opinion that
every soldier who went to the Philippines
came home a physical wreck.
Secretary Taft said health conditions
there were about the same as in the Southern
States. The i'll health of the soldiers was
due in most cases to the drink habit. The
lack of diversion led many soldiers to drink.
Discussing future trade relations with the
Philippines, Mr.. Taft said the development
would be gradual and depend on the en-
couragement which the United States ex-
tended by way of needed Legislation, His
attention was invited to the rosy picture of
future Philippine trade painted by Mr..
Worcester.
MY friend Worcester talks like a pro-
moter, = said the Secretary. Il fear he has
been influenced and his Imagination fired
by the tropics"
The hearings before the committee closa6
with Secretary Taft's testimony. The COM
mittee will meet next Friday to consider a
report on the tariff bill and pending amend
ments. The indications are that not to
exceed three Republican Senators-Hale.
Brandegee and Burrows-will vote against
the bill. II 80 the bill probably will be
reported to the Senate favorably by a
majority Of one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
THE EARLY OHIO IDEA.
Getting Something From the Government
y Is the State Precedent.

Two years ago, when the Graduates
Club came into existence, a difficulty arose
in finding suitable quarters. The Ohio
Society relieved the situation by putting
their rooms at the clubs disposal until
permanent arrangements were made with
the Aldine Association. Last night the
Ohio members Of the club, in appreciation
Of the courtesy, gave the society a reception
and spread, at which more than 400 guests
were present.
Col. John j McCook told Of the founding
of the State of Ohio. at was in 1880"
said the Colonel, that the Rev. NASSAU
Cutler. the premier lobbyist Of the country,
drove down in his one horse chaise from
Ipswich, Mass, to New York city.
The American Congress was then in
session in the old Federal Hall. The old
dominic went to work on Congress as
sembled, and inside of a week had secured
a grant of a principal part Of the North
west Territory for the Ohio Company Of
Associates, under whom Ohio was settled.
John S. NJ. Hunt talked on the educational
system of Ohio. He said that DR.. James
H. Garfield, once president of the Ohio
State University, while not an Ohioan,
showed the university men some tricks
in politics by getting more money out
of the State Legislature for his college than
any one else had ever been able to get.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
COLUMBIA STUDENT A SUICIDE.
Father Receives a Letter From Him., Then
Finds His ROdN in q Well.

MoRRIsTowN, n. j., Feb. 2s.-At the bot
tom of an abandoned well on his fathers
property in Chatham the body of Ralph
c. Moore was found this morning bv his
father, Frank l.. Moore, after a letter mailed
by the young mar from an uptown station
in New York had been received in which
he had told OF his intention to kill himself.
Moore was a Columbia college student
and had been committing between Chatham
and New York, doing much of his study
ing while on the train. OF late he had
become singularly depressed and suffered
from insomnia. This, it is thought by his
parents, was the cause of his suicide. The
deed was evidently premeditated, as shown
by the manner in which the young man
prepared for death. After posting the
letter in New York on Tuesday he returned
home and spent the evening with his family.
Nothing unusual was noticed in his actions
other than the melancholia that had been
evident for some time. He retired at 10
O'Clock and it is thought remained in bed
until an early hour this morning, when he
left the house and threw himself into the
well.
His absence from the breakfast table
was not noticed, as it was not unusual.
shortly after o O'Clock his sister went to
the village post Office and returned with
a letter in her brothers handwriting. When
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
OUR RETURN TO GERMANY.
President Orders special Tariff Rates Under
Old Agreement Continued.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-An Executive
proclamation to-day extends the present
reciprocal rates of duty on certain German
products for the period during which the
new conventional German tariff, recently
conceded to the United States. shall remain
In effect. The Administration has thus taken
the first step 10 repay Germany for its con-
cessions.
Tomorrow the new German tariff law.
abolishing old arrangements. Germany has
| accorded the United States the same treat
hment which will be given to the seven
countries with which she has concluded
new commercial treaties. The proclamation
sbf to-day extends to Germany the privileges
which that country has enjoyed under the
old arrangement with us which ceases
, to-day. The period of extension will be at
least until June 80, 1907 Eand VII Germany
does not abrogate the new arrangement at
that time. until an indefinite and later date.
President Roosevelt has now done about
all he can in return to Germany. Whatever
else the Administration desires to have
done for Germany depends upon Congress.
That body will be asked to make a number
Of notifications Of the customs regulations
which will result in favor of German prod
ucts.
The rates liked under the proclamation
are as follows:
Upon ARGOS, or crude tartar, or wine lees.
crude, 5 percentum ad valorem.
Upon brandies or other spirits manu-
featured or distilled from grain or other
materials. si.75 per proof gallon.
Upon still wines and ~vermouth, in casks.
IS cents per gallon: in bottles or jugs, per
case of one dozen bottles or jugs, containing
each not more than one quart and more than
one pint, OF twenty-four bottles or jugs con-
talning each not more than one pint, N.2S
Der case. and any excess beyond these uuantl-
ties found in such bottles or Jugs shall be
subject TO a duty of four cents per pint or
fractional part thereof, hut no separator
additional duty shall be assessed upon bottles
or jugs.
Upon paintings in oil or water %colors. pas
tells, pen and ink drawings and statuary. is
percentum ad valorem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
ROBBER KNOCKS WOMAN DOWN.
Hot Chase on Sixth Avenue-Man Caught
With stolen Purse.

Rosa Banks, a maid in the employ Of
Mrs. 7. NJ. Turner, who has a house at so
West Fortieth street, but is stopping at
the Cambridge while the Public Library
Is being built, was knocked down and
robbed Of her purse on Fortieth street
last night.
The attack was made about the middle
Of the block between Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues. A man stole up behind Mrs. Banks
and struck her with his fist in the neck.
She fell forward and he stopped over ond
wrenched her purse out Of her hand.
The robber started toward Sixth avenue
The woman scrambled to her feet and
began screaming. At Sixth avenue some
men took up the chase and caught the
man at Forty-second street and Sixth
avenue. They sat on him until Police
man Kennel of the East Fifty-first street
station house arrived.
The stolen purse was found on the pris-
oner. At the station house he gave his
name as Joseph Soiszensky and said he
lived at 740 Sixth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
CHAIRMAN HULL TAKES 1T BACK.
Regrets His Criticism OF Minister ROckIliIl
Regarding Chinese Indemnity.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-In the House
to-day, Mr.. Hull (Rep, la referred to
his criticism a few days ago of Minister
Rockhill, at Pekin, for his reported noti-
fcation that the United States intended
to return to China its portion of indemnity
extorted from that country for the Bower
o~utrages in 1900. MIR. Hull said he had
based his criticism upon a report in Il paper
published in Shanghai. Since then he
had received a letter from Secretary Root,
informing him that Immediately upon
the appearance of that report Mr.. Rock
hill cabled the Department of State denying
its statements.
Mr.. Hull said that Minister Rockhill's
denial took away all the force of what he
had said, and he expressed regret that
criticism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
Postal station in New Custom House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The Postmaster
General has been informed by the Super
vising Architect Of the Treasury that the
front OF the new Custom House in New
York that is to be used for post Office pur-
poses will be ready for occupancy June l..
Postmaster Wilcox has been directed to
make arrangements to move Station p,
now In the Produce Exchange Building, to
the Custom House by the date named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01

MIR Moore opened it he first considered
the contents a joke, but when his son was
not found in his room a search was made
and the body was discovered according
to the information given in the letter,
Moore was active in Chatham Congrega-
tional Church and was a member of the
choir. He was "a years old. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
END or THE RAILROAD COPS.
Men Detailed at Ferries WIN DO Trafie
Duty on the River Front streets.

Commissioner Bingham issued an order
Yesterday which went into effect at midnight
taking away all the policemen on duty on the
railroad and steamship piers and detailing
them to guard the crossings and regulate
traffic in West and South streets.
The order abolishing the Grand Central
Station sub-precinct will go into effect at
s o'clock this morning, and the thirty-fve
patrolmen. four sergeants, two ~roundsmen
and two doormen on duty there will be di-
Tenderloin and East Thirty-ffth street
sta tiona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Feb. achievements of
naval vessels:
The gunboat Callao has arrived at Canton,
and the yacht Scorpion at Sanchez.
The battleship Ohio has sailed from
Cavite for Hongkong, the cruiser Denver
from Santa Lucia for Barbados, the gun
boat Nashville from Monte Cristi for Guam
tanamo, and the destroyer Barry from
Canton for H%ongkong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
These navy orders were issued:

Commander ]. II. Yull. To nav yard, Norfolk,
Commander r.. IL. Tillman, retired. 10 naval
training station, Newport,
Lieutenant Commander j. n. Sypher, from naval
training station, Newport. to the Columbia, as
navigator.
Lieutenant Commander r. II, Hughes, from navy
yard, New YORK, TO Washington,
Lieut.. Y. A. Kimberly, from the Columbia. 10
the Bureau of Ordnance,
Lieut.. II. V. II. Allen, from the Columbia 70 home
MidshipmAn j. n. Loft, from the Minneapolis,
and resignation accented.
Civil EnglncerJ J. VIC Walker, from naval station.
Charleston, - navy yard, New YORK.
Assistant Civil Engineer 3. Gordon, from Naval
Academy to Washingtoh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
Lieut.. KIrkman Sentenced to Dismissal

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-First Lieut.. Hugh
Kirkman Of the Eighth Cavalry has been
sentenced to be dismissed from the army
as a result OF his recent trial by court mar
tial in Manila, P. l., on charges involving
lations OF army regulations. His case must
yet be acted upon by the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
BILL INCREASING Salaries.
Makes Presidents SIS 600 and yice-Presi-
dents and Cabinet OfIcers' RI6 O

WASHINGTON, Feb. pa bill r~eadjusting
official salaries was introduced by Senator
Callinger Of New Hampshire to-day.
The Establishments are to become effective
on March 4, 1909. The salaries proposed
by the bill are al follows President SIS, 900;
Vi6e-President,, $4,000: members Of the
Cabinet. $4,000; Speaker Of the House OF
Representatives, 81, 900; Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
President Approves Free Alcohol Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Representative
Hill Rep., Conn, author of the bill provid-
ing for the use of free alcohol in the arts
and sciences, had an interview to-day with
President Roosevelt regarding the mea sure
and was assured by him that it met with
was authorized by the President to quote
him to this extent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Thcse army orders were
Issued to day:
Capt. William p. Davis. Seventeenth Infantry,
ron seneFa, n1spits'' 40 . G&''nSs; 20 ~ s,sMon:
detailed for recruiting service. and ordered 10
New York city. relieving Major James r. Jackson.
Eleventh Infantry, who win join his regiment,
Second Lieut.. Horace n, Munro, First Cavalry,
from treatment at general hospital, Hot Springs,
to his station.
Major George +. Downey. paymaster, from San
Francisco. TO the Philippines,
Col. Sedgwick Pratt. Artillery, to Fort Wash,
ingtOn and command OF Artillery District Of the
Potomac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
Cou,r,rh, Treaty with JapaN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The Senate to-
lday ratified a treaty with Japan extend
ing TO the citizens Of each Of the two u
E=!es the privileged Of copyright In the
Apthss. The convention il along the lines
AID down by tho International copyright
nnonf0renoo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
NEW YORK OFFICES.

GEORGE L. STIMMEL, General Agent, St, Paul Building,
go Broadway, New York, n. Y,
P. F. CONNORS superintendent, PC Union Square.
S. b. BRAKEMAN, Superintendent, 5h Floor, 142-l44 East
seth St.
4. W. LEE, Superintendent, 3rd Floor, Leslie Building, 11
West 125th Street.
GEO. P. B. CLARKE, Superintendent, 293l and 2933 3rd Ave
+. B. KAMINESTER, superintendent, Rooms So and 81, Clinton
Hall, 10 Aston Place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-01
BROOKLYN OFFICES.

P. NJ. WOODS, Superintendent, 1858 Bedford Ave.
B. JOACHIM, Superintendent, 53l Broadway.
w. H. SEXTON, Superintendent, AIS Fifth Ave.
f.. H. GATES, Superintendent $500 Atlantic Ave.