davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Expect France to Call
Bran NeW Conference
Reports From AIgeCiras on Probable Failure
of Congress, Say Some Protection for
Foreigners Is Needed in Morocco.

ALGECIRAS. March Am sorts Of
strange rum0rs are running through the
corridors OF the Reina Christina Hotel
one is that Germany Will give no re-
ply 10 the last French note. and that
thus the conference will conclude under
such circumstances that France VIII
probably summon q conference to de
eide. liz view Of the extremely serious
condition OF the Morocco question. upon
giving a mandate TO some power o. pow
ers to reJore order. France and Spain
being the only countries. on account OF
their geographical positions. liable TO be
chosen.
Germany Plays for Time.
The German delegates are not yet pre-
pared TO enter upon discussion Of the
essential questions at a plenary sitting
They have agreed il is true. that such
sitting shall be held on Saturday to
discuss the state bank. and that a meet
ing Of the general committee shall take
place on Monday TO enter the thornv
problem Of police organization. but
agreements of this sort are subject to
alteration.
Ne one has discovered a wholly salts
factory explanation Of Germany's m
Willingness TO come to close quarters.
one set Of theorists believe thar the
cautious officials OF the Wilhelmstrass sse
are probably occupied IN elaborate cal
culationS as TO whether X would he
more advantageous 10 accept the inter-
naturalization of Morocco with a slight
prepOnd6TanCe Of French Influence or 70
break UP the conference and preserve
complete freedom of action at Fee
where the German representative, as the
protector OF The Sultan. may be ex-
pected 70 enjoy for some time a privileg-
ed position.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
OHIO POLITICIANS
BLAMED FOR RIOTS
Springfield Citizens Hold
Indignation Meeting.
LiKEN CITY TO RUSSIA
Declare That Recent CaTnivaIs of Crime
Almost Equal Persecution In
Cars Domain.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. March =
Quiet reigus again in this riot-rid,len
city. 1t Is believed there viii be 40
further outbreaks. The militia is in
absolute control of the situation. and
VIII probably he kept here until Sunday.
Mark NJ. Davis. the injured trainman. is
stiil alive, but his death is nomentariIy
expected. The Wrath Of the lawless eie-
ment has somewhat cooled. and his
death at this time would probably not
complcate matters.
Fairbanks Brother in Chair.
An organization of a Citizens League.
TO put down the disorder and restore
Springfield 10 a place of honor among
civilized communities, was effected at
q largely attended meeting Of the Com
merciaI Club. y. X Fairbanks, brother
of Vice President Fairbanks. presided,
and many spirited addresses were made
1t is declared that the riotous scenes
were caused by the iawIess element
which controls the city-s politics, and
the police court was severely criticised.
a few months ago said Rev Father
Buckley, pastor Of st. RaphaeFs Catho-
lie Church, we were passing resolutions
sympathizing with the Hebrews of Rus
are passing similar resolutions extending
their sympathy to us,'
The proposed law. now pending in the
Legislature to increase the liquor tax
TO $I,000, and the pending city ordnance
to remove screens from saloons after the
closing hour. were favored. It was de-
Clared that the lid" should be put on
tight. and that Sunday observance laws
be enforced.
Small Fires Last Night
Two small ineendiary fires. one shoot
ing affray, which caused a riot call: the
assault OF a soldier. and the arrest OF his
alleged assailant are the events which
marked the third night Of the carnival
of crime here
The most serious event was the assault
on the soldier. Arthur Ansel, of Xenia.
Ansei and another soldier were patrol
ling and called upon two men to halt
at the guard line. Two other men at the
same time approached the soldiers. An
sci was knocked senseless by slung-
shot in the hands OF one of the men
He is not seriously hurt. Elmer Cook
rough looking, weighing about 235
pounds. was arrested by soldiers this
and locked up in the county
Jail as AnseTs assailant-
The only incendiary fires were in the
house occupied by Mrs Reifsnider. col
Ored, on Section street where RAGS were
soaked with kerosene and thrown under
the building, and in a vacant house at
High and Race streets owned by 7 "
Elliott. The latter fire was started with
oil-soaked railroad waste. Neither build
ing was destroyed. In the shooting af-
fair an unknown man fired into a crowd
of boys who had annoyed him No one
was injured, but the incident caused
q riot call and a company of sol
dleTs was rushed TO the scene
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Principals Underpaid.

Continuing. Mr.. Stuart said there are
many small school buildings here as
opposed to the policy Of other cities of
having few. but large, buildings. He
thought the Washington plan d good
one, although it necessitates a multi
pIicity of principals. He deplored the
fact that the principals of these small
buildings get only $1O09 year.
They are women mostly. he said.
''and they're the salt of the earth
in reply TO a question, he said the
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
He Becomes Courteous.

He changed his reply and began US
ing the word sir in addressing Sem
a;or Morgan instead of the familiar
word Senator" used on former occa-
sions.
At the request of Senator Morgan,
Senator TsIiaferro read a transcript Of
evidence taken four years ago before the
same committee, bearing upon the sub
lect of a route for the canal, and the
purchase Of the canal from the French
company
Mr.. Morgan asked II the witness knew
Of the facts disclosed by Mr. Lamprey,
secretary of the company.
''As 1t involves my professional rela-
tions with the company, ] decline to
answer" said Mr.. Cromwell.
''The secretary of the company dis
closed the facts as the Senator has
lust read" said Mr., Morgan. IF his
connection with the company did not
prevent his disclosing such information,
why does your connection with canal
affairs preventF
Our relations were Of a different ma
On the ''Americanization" of the canal
the witness also declined to DISCUSS the
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Wearing Out Opponents.

Another set of theorists, who believe
that Germany never begins diplomatic
action without carefully prepared plan
of campaign. argue that she is trying
to obtain in the conference all she wants
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

Fireproof Storage.
Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
THE SUN
TIDE TABLE.

sun sets today. < 81
Sun rises tomorrow. ow..........6 sci
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Witness Grows Sarcastic.
Chair Appealed To.

AIr- Talliaferro appealed to the chair
and asked that the witness be required
TO give appropriate, or, at least. civil
answers TO questions pTOpOunded. The
chair administered another rebuke to
the witness aHd directed that hereafter
he answer questions in a civil way.
Mr. Cromwell evidently did not ex-
pect tins second thrust and exhibited
much concern At the change of atti-
tude OF the majority side of the COM
TGitIte
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

TEMPERATURE.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Morgan Crows Tired.

Mr.. Morgan finally grew tired Of such
proceedings and int no pleasant terms
said TO the witness:
II have privileges here, Mr.. Cromwell,
and until I have been advised by the
chairman of the committee TO the con-
trary, I will exercise them"
The witness did not answer.
After Mr.. Morgan propounded several
more pertinent questions pertaining 10
the BOnnardel letter and 4 subsequent
letter written to Secretary Hay. Mr
Cromwell became sarcastic, saying;
Witness Grows Sarcastic.
The matters you are asking about
are matters of public record, You can
get them from the State Department
1t would relieve yOu and many others
Of much inconvenience If you would
get them there"
I thank you for your advice and
suggestions, but 1 do not care to fol-
low them" answered Mr.. Morgan.
The stenographer then repeated sew
eral questions propounded by Mr., Nor
gan. The witness replied that the ques-
Uons were impertienent and declined
TO answer.
Senator TaIiaferrO asked that the
questions be read again. He then ask
considered the questions to be couched
in impertinent language. The witness
replied that it would reyeal conhden-
r. 50 narH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-19

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,
Honolulu's only up-to-date fire. proof
building; rent includes electric light
hot and cold water and ian:tor SER
vice. Apply the Won Hamm- Young
Co, Ltd. 1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-19
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, Saturday, Nov. It, 1906.
100000 800 f.

Capital -;
Paid Up Vel. Bid ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-19
BANOBOYS PLAYED
CARDS IN OGDEN

| The morning Examiner of ogden,
| Utah, November Z, says:
The Royal Hawaiian Band which
gave a concert in the Grand opera
| house Sunday evening, is stranded in
| this city, and the aggregation is await
| ing the decision OF the interstate com
merce commission as to whether the
| band will be entitled to a half rate to
| San Francisco or not. The tour of the
| United States, which occupied about
five months, has not proven TO be a
profitable one, owing to the fact that
| in each of the cities visited so much
| competition was found in the way OF
parks and summer resorts.
| Upon arriving in this city last Sunday
| morning the matter of securing a rate
| to the coast, was taken up with the
| railroad officials at Salt Lake and the
| latter Immediately took the matter up
with the interstate commerce commits
| sion at Washington. Up to late last
night no word had been received and
| the visitors from the Pearl of the Pa
| cific have had to content themselves
| with the Junction city until aid of some
description arrives.
It was stated last evening that aid
| of some description is expected from
| the government at Honolulu, where the
Organization is the state band, and
maintained by that government. This
assistance, however, may not be receiv-
ed until the band reaches San Fran
cisco.
Captain H. Berger, the conductor or
the band and to whom credit is due
for such a splendid organization, looks
upon the bright side of the unfortun-
ate situation and said that the inter
state law makes it bad for them. He
said that the members of the band
suffer to some extent from the cold
weather, but remain in cheerful spir-
its. Captain Berger looks for the diff
ficulty to be fixed up today, so that
they can leave for San Francisco, from
which place they will sail on the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company'S liner
Korea on November 20. In speaking of
Honolulu, Captain Berger stated that
the weather is so pleasant there the
year round that a concert is given each
day and on some occasions two or three
are given. The public square, which
contains a magnificent band stand, is
the pride of the city and greatly adj
mired and is often spoken of by visit
ors.
During their stay in the city the
members of the band have been quar-
tered at the Reed hotel, where they
have remained very much indoors on
account of the cold, piercing weather,
to which they are unaccustomed. Dur
ing the day native card games nave
been INDUCED in to a great extent,
while others have passed away the
in. Every member OF the
speaks E~9hsh huently
and they have taken a ofeat PRIDE IN
upon their beautiful tsiands'
In the evenings the glee and mandolin |
clubs have rendered a number Of beau |
tiful native selections, besides many of |
the latest American songs. e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED
Sunday, November is

Sunday, November 49,
str Maui, Bennett, from Nawiliwili
4:21 q. m.
Str. Niihau, G. Townsend, from Ana
hola. 7:45 a. m.
Str. Likelike, Naopala, from Moloka
and Maui ports, 6 a. m.
Blk. S. c. Allen, Wilder, from Gray'
Harbor, q days out, p. NJ.
Monday, November 10.
Tug Intrepid, towing dredge, from
Kahului.
DEPARTED.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str. Maui, November Is, from
Kauai ports.-A. S. Wilcox, Mrs. Will
cox. Miss Wilcox. VIM. Weinheimer, F.
Scott MIR. Baldwin, ]. H. Bamberry.
Mr. Fassoth Mr. Weber, E. H. w.
Broadbent, Alfred Gumbs, C. w. Spitz.
Miss Dreier, Mrs. Georhart, Sarah
Miller, Alice Miller, Chas. Miller, Alex
ander Kekua, Mr.. Viedo, c. All Chin,
Mr. Roder. Mrs. Roder, j. Frias, Tsui
Yokomoto, c. NJ Lovsted, 43 deck.
Per str. Niihau November IS, from
Anahola.-John Figuerado. Oki.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.
U. S. S. Iroquois. Garter, Midway,
Oct 3.
U. S. R. c. Manning, Joynes, BARRIERS
Point, Oct. 6.
(Merchant vesseIs.)
Alice Cooke. Am. SCH, Penhallow, Port
Gamble, Nov. u.
&verett G. Griggs, scr, Delano, New
castle. Nov. II
Fiery Cross, Nor, blk, Claussen, New
castle, Nov. 49,
Marion Chilcott. Am. sp, Larsen, Mon
terey, Nov 49,
Restorer, Br. cableship Combe, Mid
way. Oct. 8.
S. C. Allen, Am. blk, Wilder, Grays
Harbor, Nov. IS.
Shfbata Maru. Jap. SIS, Eckstrand,
Kobe, Nov. Is.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Thomas, at San Francisco
Logan, sailed for Guam and Manila,
Nov. Il.
Sherman. at Manila.
Buford, sailed for San Francisco,
Nov. 9.
Sheridan, sailed for San Francisco,
Nov 9. in tow of transport Buford
and army tug Slocum.
TIE MAILA
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco--Per Sierra. Nov. 81.
Orient-Per Siberia. today.
Colonies-Psr Sonoma. Dec II.
Miowera. Dec. Is.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Siberia. Nov. 90
Aorangi, Dec II.
orient-Per Korea, Nov. q.
Tclonies-Per Sierra, Nov. q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-19
TIDES BUN AND NOON.

First quarter of the moon, Nov. %.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of I57
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1:30 p. m, which is the
same Greenwich, o hours O minutes
s." and moon are for local time for
.~ hole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-19
Fred 7. P. WateIhouSe
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Judd Building, Honolulu.
j. II. SCHNACK.
1877 Merchant Street.


REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL, DE-
PARTMENTS.
For Sale: Large new house and lot
(apout rs acre., near Kamehameha
Schools, $500; house and lot Q0Sx15D.
Young St, near city, $1,000; house and
lot CO0x300), Middle ST., Kalihi, $2650:
house and lot Q50x1OO. Nuuanu Tract,
$3.50; house and lot (09x10O), Nuuanu
Tract, $500; house and lot (about one
acre., Gulick ST., $2400; house (new)
and lot (65x180), near Kamehameha
Schools, $1,000; house (new) and lot
(smalD, Hotel ST.. $2750: house tnew)
and lot (70x55), Palama, 1890.
Lots Of all sizes at Nuuanu, Kalihi,
Manoa, Kaimuki and Kapahulu ETC.,
at lowest prices and easy terms
For Rent: Neat and cozy cottages
near town at low rentals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-19
Classified Advertisements.

PLEASANT rooms. with or without
board, a 727 Lunalilo street Pleas
ant neighborhood. Mrs. Schmeidte.
7547
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-19
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by tn
Local Office, u. 8. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-19
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TWO LARGE Furnished rooms, single
or en-suite. at 1924 Adams lane 1852
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-19

Lookout Peterson reported the tug
Intrepid, towing a dredge from kahu7
lui. off Diamond Head at 1880. TINS
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-19
FOCAL. OFFICE OF TEE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building. Honolulu,
Sunday, November Is, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-19

PIANO, almost new; $50 down, balance
$40 monthly. Address, d., this of
fee. 7574
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-19

FURNISHED.
We also have furnished houses at
Kaimuki, the Peninsula, on Lunalilo
street and in the downtown section of
the city. Prices reasonable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-19
A REAL BARGAIN.

The former $1,000 price of ONE Kali
MUKI LOT will now purchase for YOU
FIVE LOTS. Or, in other words. these
lots are selling at 80 per cent. less.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01


answered carelessly: go ahead,
Maggie, you've no idea. how quickly
We would get you out Of here; get
you out much quicker dead than alive,
because we don't want any dead ones
around here" Whereupon Maggie
burst into one of her peals of laugh
ter and declared it was no use COM
mitting suicide in the face Of such
disbursement.
There are only a few that take the
world SO cheerfully under the influ-
ence Of drink. Many Of the cases
that come under the eye Of the police
matron are of women who have been
led to the passion. for drink to drown
some sorrow, and many of them
women used to better ways of living.
One Day a frail bit Of woman-a
mere girl-was brought to the station.
Her husband had got out warrant
for her and wanted to have her COM
mitted to some institution. Drink had
made terrible ravages in the woman's
appearance, and when the effects of
the whisky began to wear off she sat
in her cell clingng with her thin
hands to the. bars and begging pitt.
fully for drink. Toward dawn the
woman collapsed and hurry call
was sent to the hospital. The ambu-
lance surgeon on his arrival had only
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01

is one Of the cheerful drinkers and al
ways comes in with swagger and q
laugh. The matron will greet her
with a sort of despairing smile:j
"Well, Maggie, are you back again?"
.a Sure, and amt you glad TO see
me? 1 keep you alive, give you
something to live for"
Enlivens Station with Song.
Remonstrance with her is useless,
the matrohs have learned her long
ago. Sometimes they ask her II she
isn't ashamed to come SO often to the
station house, and she always makes
the same answer. mo; the citys
willing for me to stay here and I'll
come as often as like. It's much
more comfortable than home. It's
cleaner and l like the electric lights" !"
She has such a ready good humor
and such spirit of fun that in spite
of her waywardness Maggie is rather
a favorite in the station and with the
judges. After one Of her last visits
to the police station Maggie pleaded
penitence to the judge and promised
to walk the straight and narrow path
in the future II the Judge would let
her go. So the magistrate did give
her the chance, threatening dire con-
sequences II she appeared before him
again soon. The very next night Mag.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01

g All women work; some In their
homes, some Ia church, and some IN
I the whirl of society. And In stores,
mills and 6hops tens Of thousands are
on the neverSceasing treadmill, earning
their daily bread.
All are subject to the same physical
laws; all suffer alike from the same
physical disturbance. and the nature OF
their duties, III many cases, quickly
drifts them into the horrors OF all
kinds Of female complaints, tumors,
ulceration, falling and displace-
ments or perhaps irregu1arity or
suppression, causing baclache, ner-
vousness, irritability and lassitude.
They especially require an invigor.tt,,
anR, sustaining medicine which VII!
akren8then the female organtsm and
enable them to bear easily the fatigues
Of the day. to sleep well at night, and
to rise refreshed and cheerful.
= How distressing to see Q woman
struggling to earn livelihood or per-
form her household duties when her
back and head are aching, she is SO
tired she can hardly drag about or
stand up, and every movement causes
pain, the origin Of which is due to
some arrangement Of the female or
Ranism.
Miss T. Orser, Of IA Warrenton Street.
Boston, tells women how to svoid such
suffering shs writes:
Dear Mn Pinkham:-
= Isp6srsi misery for several years. With
female Irregularities My back ached; had
bearing down pains, and frequent headaches;
nvA1e n Di,khauls veAefah2e Cnm
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01

gle was brought into the station
house with her usual hilarity, but
gorgeously arrayed. She made no
apologies for her downfall, but ex-
splained that when she went from the
station house the day before she had
found letter from her sister contain.
Ing 415 She took 81 Of It and bought
a new skirt, a new shirt waist and an
enormous brass chain; with the other
S. she went to a saloon to come out
minus st1e. money and in the custody
Of a policeman. Once during one OF.
her visits to the station Maggie grew
respondent. She thought Of her two.
daughters who are placed in a Cath
olic home, safe from her influence.
and she began to brood. She got hold.
Of string and decided to choke her.
self with 1t. s 10 make the thing more
effective she called to Mrs. Cox to.
tell her what she was going to do
Tho matron was used to Maggie, how
ever. and to threats Of suicide. SO she
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-01
FIRST N AMERICA,
'ANsAMlTE WcMAN RECENTLY
II LANDED IN NEW YORK.
.@s ~. - go
Nurse Cir, In Family Of omeer Com,
manding French Native Troops
in Cochin China Excited
Much Interest. s.

Whether an Annamite Is Chinese
is the puzzle that the Chinese sinspec-
tors were asked to crack when MAJ.
Edouard sauvane,y Of the Garde ~lnde-
genes, Cochin China, arrived here
with his American wife, three chill
dren and q decided novelty IN the
nurse girl line, says the New YORK
Herald. The maid, who trailed after
the sauvalles. appeared to the CASUAL
onlcoker like a Chinese, and was 30
taken by the immigrationw inspectors
who passed upon the credentials OF
Maj. Sauvalle and his family. But
Mai. Sauyalle declared that the maid
was no Chinese but an .Annam1fe-
theyery first Of her race ever TO- SCI
foot in America and as proof of this
he displayed the warrant of the Amer;
ican consul at AMMAN, who said thaf
the Sauvalle maid was O French SUP.
ject In Annam.
{ The GIRLS name is as picturesque az
her appearances. Il u Ha The Than
and the first of her three names sis
the. one by which she = called spy
her mistress. Ha is the wife OF one
of the native soldiers in Maj. Sau-
valle's regiment in Cochin China.
Every time some one laughed loudly
on the way over from the far east the
little oriental hastened to answer to
the "ha, hal"
One would think that Ha was q
man instead ola demure little woman,
very coy and tremendously shy. She
speaks nothing but patois OF French
and Chinese, In which Mai SauTalle,
his wife and children are esalso Well
versed, and she is as devotedIy at-
tached to the youngsters as they are
to their Annamite nurse.
After 36 hours of deliberation the
Chinese inspectors, to- whom the case
of the AMMAN maid was presented,
decided that she was eligible to enter
the country. So Ha The Than ac-
companied M. and Mmes sauvalle to
their American home in South Orange,
where the Savalles are to live for the
next five months. Nine: Sauvalle Is
native of New Jersey. and it was to
allow her to be with her family every
now and then that Maj. Sauvalle
bought the South Orange home. 0ccu-
pying it whenever he comes to Amer
lea. This IL the first time that the
family has visited these shores In
three years and Nine. Sava11e was
happy when she reached the Oranges.
Maj. Sauvalle said that ever since
the Japanese Russian war che natives
in French Cochin China, raostly OF the
Chinese race. have been restless and
fretful, but that they are still tracta-
BILE, although not nearly so much as
when the Japanese lad not yet made
their victory over the Russians COM
plete. To-day, the major said. the
yellow men believe that the yellow
race is invinci0le. He does not fear
q yellow peril, however.