davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25

The senate appears to be in a frame
of mind to antagonize President Roose-
velt as to many things, especially with
reference to his modus vivendi with
Don Carlos Morales, the fugitive presi-
dent Of Santo Domingo. The senate
viii probably win on that proposition.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25
CHERIFF's SALE.

Rv virtue of a writ of fieri facias. to me direc-
ted. issued out of the Court of Chancery OF the
State of New Jersey. will be exposed at Public
Sale IN
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25

That great aggregation of talents
known as the Penrose legislature is
now in extra session at Harrisburg to
enact reform legislation. There has not
been such stupendous farce on earth
since Old Hornie fell to quoting Scrip
ture. All the reforms that gang will
work will be minus quantity.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25

Especial Washington letter.
aHE astounding news comes to us
from across the sea that Hon.
Arthur j. Balfour, Tory EXPIRE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-01-25
no CREDITORS.

DATED Deeember 2Oth 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-12
NAVY BILL
IN CONGRESS
Continued frcm Page II

navy yard improvements, as an exam
pie, and now finds that much of this
money has been lavishly spent. Con
gressmen are now saying that these
officers have been spoiled, do not APP
preciate the value of money, and in
variably want an equipment for
given kind of work far more expensive
than a business man would expect i'll a
private undertaking. Many complaints
are also made about the use of ships
for maneuvers The largest and best
of ships are used, involving great ex
penditures, where, some claim. smaller
ships that would answer every purpose
could be operated at less cost.
The House Committee is not disposed
to change the existing personnel law,
whereby all naval officers are expected
to perform engineer duty The English
navy has now adopted something very
much like our personnel law, which is
cited by legislators at the Capitol as
good reason why they should not make
any change just at present. The Com
mIttee is considerably exercised about
securing more officers, Notwithstanding
the large classes at Annapolis, which
were authorized a few years ago with
view to supplying enough officers for the
new ships. 1t is also concerned about
the number of enlisted sea
men. The Navy Department now fur
nishes the best ration in the world to
the .iackies. The government also paws
them more than is paid in any other
navy. But the enlisted force is still
$500 men short of the number author
lied by law. Congressman are at a
loss how to make the service more at
tractive for the men behind the guns.
but the problem is under consideration
There is little, if any. antagonism
now between the President and Con
gress on naval matters. He would au,
thorize appropriations for the navy less
grudgingly than Congress is now dis
posed to do. Last year when the Navy
Bill reached the House, there was de
termined struggle between him and the
leaders over various increases. Now
the President is leaving navy legisla-
tion alone. for Congress to do as seems
to it wisest.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-12
HONOLULU
IS NOT FAIR
CONTINUED from Page l.,


had to buy here, cost us $3.50. 1t was
did not have to unwrap it. / could
have bought the same thing in San
Francisco at retail prices for $l1S, to
which might be added $3.50 for
freight. These people buy these arti-
cles at wholesale.
% In the month of December we spent
about $4,000 in Honolulu. We have
been heavy spenders, out III wager
that in the month of February we
won't spend much in this city. | am
determined TO buy whatever | can in
San Francisco and have the stuff
shipped here direct to us. The city is
going to lose several thousand dollars
per month by this action. l feel that [
am perfectly justified in doing So
AS to the progress of our work, we
have about completed the channel to
an average depth of 80 feet, although
in many places it goes SO and 81 feet.
There is a strip $50 feet wide running
clear across the channel and about 1900
feet from the outside entrance which
has yet to come out, and that will
finish up the channel. We are pretty
thoroughly cleaning up the inner
harbor.
Inc contract calls Tor taxing out
100000 cubic yards of material
While we have only removed about
100000 yards | figure that that is half
of the whole contract, because in the
channel we have considerable difficulty.
We have had to stop work to let boats
pass by us, and there are many other
delays there.
''There is a possibility of our going
over to Kahului with the Pacific to
work on the dredging contract for Ka-
hului harbor. We will keep the local
dredgers at work in Honolulu harbor
meantime.
AS to Section c, - which means an
additional and extensive enlargement
of the harbOr beyond the present lines,
and would need a Federal appropria-
ton of a million dollars, Captain Con
nor is of the opinion that Congress will
surely pass the bill. That would call
for an entirely new contract and the
bidding would be open to all dredging
firms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-12
IN
M|NSTRELSY
A Good Show Promise
by Antlered
Folk.

If the average theatergoer could
hear some of the local hits and jokes
which the Elks viii .perpetrate at their
Minstrel Show at the Hawaiian Opera
House on the evenings of March and
10, there would be rush for seats
are all of purple hue, the real ant
Tered wit
There is to be the usual first part.
without which. of course, no minstrel
show would be complete. The setting
for this opening will be entirely differ
ent from anything seen heretofore. In
fact, the mechanical settings for the
opening and afterpiece will be dis
tinctly novel The entrances of the
end men will be quite unusual and dis
t1nct from the stereotyped methods OF
taking their seats.
The olfo Will be in the keeping of
some of HonoIulus best amateur com>
edians, as, for instance, Guy Living
ston and Bob White in a stunt, Swartz
and Warren in another, while Bruce
Hartman will appear in one of his in
imitable monologues.
Hugo Herzer. the baritone, will APP
pear in the olio and he has in prep
aration some songs which win give
him an opportunity to win applause.
The afterpiece will have a gorgeous
setting, and at this time about thirty
of the leading antlered folk will APP
pear on the stage.
The ends are old-time favorites,
comprising Guy Livingston, j. Has
tings Rowland, J. Charles John
son. ]. Walter Doyle, r. William
White and a dark horse. A. Edward
Murphy is to be the interlocutor.
The songs to be rendered by the end
men are new and p-to-date and no
doubt will be whistled for weeks after
ward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-12
NEEDED 1T.

Philanthropist: My poor man, you
are in trouble, 1 see. Why do you
! wiring your hands?"
Hobo: II just washed 'em."-Cleve-
land Leader
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-12

ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
OVERALL FACTORY
MOBILE TO HAVE NEW MANUFAC-
 TURING ENTERPRISE.
D. Kahn is in East Purchasing Machin- cry for the Plnnt-COlIisiOn on M., J. and K. C. Blocks
 Traffic for Hours.

Mobile, Dec. 9.-(Special) Mobile, is to have an overall factory. The an- nouncement Is made today that B. Kahn, we'll known here as a substan- tial business man. is now in the East purchasing machinery for plant to be established here for that puvpose. MT, Kahn's two sons, Leo and Sol Kahn, are associated with him in the venture, hut the father will have the active taanagement of the concern. In his ab- sence, details of the proposition are un- obtainable.
 A collision occurred about 9:S0 o'clock this morning on the Mobliel Jackson and Kansas City Railroad be- tween extra train S1 and a switch en- zine Several fiat cars and cars of cotton were thrown off the track, and Engineer Streibick of the extra was slightly injured about arm and leg. He is in a local infirmRry G9but his con dition Is not regarded as at all aariaus Passenger trafic had to be transferred about two blocks all day, but the track Is again clear. The wrek occurred about eight miles north of Mobile, near the watefworks. Its cause is un- known.
 J. E.. Sutel. aApK99ntTlent nt sra n aof f,eIf | tor has gone to Chicago Ito attend the grain congress as representative of the Mobile Casansbgrs cofs ~CommeTce.e which $ to take place December Il and IF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
Young Preachers Arc
 Ordained.
Tell. Members of Conference Not to Consider the Magnitude of Their Auslsn.
 ment.
BY MRS. L. w. WRIGHT.

Eufaula, Dec. 9.--(Special. )-r-The Sabbath of the annual Alabama Confer es1ce of the M |, E. Church was marked tH [ laying aside of everything per- taining to the material and secular side of the work of the body and to a de- votion to the things touching the spir- itual side of the Conference and it's work.
 The pulpits of the several Eufaula churches were filled both the morning and night services by visiting Metho- dist ministers. who were selected by a committee appointed for the purpose.
 The day was a busy one, however. At the Methodist Church, where the conference is in session, a love feast was held at o'clock in the, morning. which continued until the II o'clock preaching hour, when Bishop Duncan, the venerable and beloved president of the conference, preached a sermon that for general practicabillty and spe- cial reference to the work of the last days session (the appointment of preachers to their charges) was a mass ter'S pieeegs sf hThe church was crowded, many stand ing up and many turned away. Direct ly after the service the Bishop ordain- ed clasS of deacons and in the af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock he ordained a
 
 emn and impressive.
 Bishop Duncan is an old man. His hair is snowy white, but his figure is straight and his keen blue eyes. as he fixes them on one, seems to look in be- yond the surface-to pierce to the soul of things--but there Is a kindly twinkle the pressure of his hand Is as cordial, his logical argumentsi and reasoning and his vigorous rulines and his splen- okzf 4.s~ It..a. Al great body of men. is worthy of a much younger man.
 The Bishop is much beloved among the ministers and laymen of the South- ern Methodist Church His name is never called among the preachers as they are gathered about in groups, ex- cept in terms and tones of genuine af- lection.
 It Is an open secret that the Mont gomery Court Street Church has been a thorn in the flesh" of the Bishop and his cabinet,
 The wish for a transfer man. by members of Court Street Church. rumor has it. has been denied and it seems now that a man from the conference will step into the< place left vacant by pr. J. A. Rlee's transfer to the Ray Memorial Church at New Orleans.
 Court Street the PFIse,
 The Court Street. Church is the prize --lt is the golden apple that hangs highest in the conference tree and a man to reach 1t needs must measure to. a great height, There are several in the conference fully eauinped and in every respect capsble and fitted to fill the pulpit at CoqTks FtgefN Church. hut the Bishop and Ifs Feabinet have ifad trouble in designating that man.
 That this statement Is true the Bish- ou sets forth in his sermon. The de- v0tional exercises were led by Dr. Moore. Managing Editor of The Chris tian Advocate of Nashville. with pray CT by Dr. John D. Hammond. Secretary of the General Board of Education and splendid music by the choir.
 The venerable Bishop asked first-the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10

GContlRued on Page ElEht-l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
CITY COURT TO-DAY.
List of Cases to Be Put OA Trial T.

List of Cases to Be Put on TFfai Te-
 day.
 The trial of cases by jury will begin in the civil division of the City Court this morning and continue through the week. Jurors will be empanelled. To- days call is as follows:
 Charles !. Read vs. Alabama Midland Railway Co; H. D. c. Roy vs. Mont gomery Land and improvement Co; Baltic V. Winter, executrix; vs. Re- becca M Pollard Allen Linton vs. Seth Johnson; " l. Shields ct al. vs. c H. Scott, ct al: Jose Cosio ct al. vs C. H. Scott ct al; City Council of Montg0m- cry vs. R. H. SomeryilIe, ct al; Camp bell Jones vs. Advertiser Co.,; J. T. Turnipseed vs. Charles M. Pfelfer; Graves & Anderson vs. Mattie Miles and c. G. Miles; dane E. MilleH vs. F.M. Mosely; Dan w Mccoy vs J. W. Chas- tain & Son; Adolphus Turner, pro amI, vs. City Council of Montgomery; J. M. Henderson vs. Central of Georgia Rail- way Co.,: F. M. Riley vs. City Council of Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
Notsee. n. A. R.

Peter Forney Chapter will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at S;1s o'clock at theCarnegle Library. A full attendance Is earnest lx requested. Mrs. F. F. Glass f Mrs. G. IA. McCombs, RegenE
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10

made a similar effort to restore the mentality deficient to the rank of hu- man beings. Pinefs plan was that of non-restraint, a system then unheard of and, of course, to be ridiculed as a preposterous heresy. It is now being following everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
Phenlx City ElectIon.

Columbus, Ga, Dec. S.-(Special.) =. A municipal campaign that has beer in progress for months in Phenix City will come to an end tomorrow. election day. There are several candidatcs for nearly every office to be filled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-10
FIrst Insnne Asylum,

In 1796, Mir William Tuke, a Quaker, opened the first rational asylum for the insane in York, England. 4 few years earlier a FrencEpan named Pinel had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
NEW CHARTERS.
State Corporation Commission
Authorizes Five Concerns.

The State Corporation Commission has
granted the following charters:
Brooke Avenue Realty Corporation. Norfolk
e. f, Cromwell. president; George ". Jones
secretary and treasurer; both OF Norfolk. Cap
Ital. 100000, Objects: TO deal In real and per
sonal property stocks. bonds and other secur'-
ties. 'r| t1st at,'i.
Navy Avenue Realty Corporation. Norfok
r.. G, NofheImer, president: David r. c, o.
man. secretary and treasurer; both Or Nolfolk,
tate, hotels, restaurants, bars, inns pleasure
kinds.
Il. Mapp. vlce,prss,dent; ", H., Williams,
Offsets; a general banking business. -,
Citzen's Savings Bank f(Inc2. AleSandrla'
Joseph Auerhach president; II. w, Beall, sec,
rstary; James A. sample, treasurer; az g, q
Washington. D. G. Capital, $4,000. Ob1ects'
10 do a general banking business.
Columbia SlNe Company Slnc), hiehmoha,
l.. b. Thacker president, Yarmouth. Mass,
Thomas W. Thacker secretary ana stsasu'ss Va
Manufacture boots and shoes, to buy AMI - sen
leather and all merchandise for the mahutac-
turn OF boots and shoes, etc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
(spe cial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)

Especial to The Times ispatchO
PHILADELPHIA, April 0.-"Boat-
Hous, Row as Phlad.lpn.a's rowing
headquarters In Paramount Park IS
called had the greatest sensation OF
Its half century OF existence yesterday.
1T had for discussion the suspension Of
the Vesper Boat Clubs Henley crew ny
the Executive Committee of the Nationa!
Association of Amateur Oarsmen TEis
action was taken early yesterday AMI
followed long session at which the
charges against the Vesper oarsmen
and coaches and the Henley committee
were considered
The Executive Committee were repre-
sented as follows: President James
Pkinton, Robert N1ligan, James
preizendans. Fred Fortmeyer, Henry
Garfield Claude Zappone, James Reagan
and Dr. Duffield. y tlft59
All of the members OF the crew, In
i Guiding two substitutes, Coach Joseph
Dempsey and Manager Oscar Thorn
were suspended for one year. Chair
man Harry Hoffman, Of the Ways and
Means Committee, was censured for
permitting the abuses charged. anu
Treasurer Ragatz was censured for his
lax bookkeeping methods
The following are the members Of the
vesper crew. Captain. James Lott,
coxswains, Louis Abel and Robert
Ayers, Morris Williams. Roscoe aIiock-
wood. James schell, Flanagan GLEASON.
iJuveual. Armstrong, Exley; coach. 1osepn
! Dempsey: manager, oscar Thorn.T4d3ff
The charge against the oarsmen was
that they had accepted more money
from the management OF the crew than
the amateur rowing laws permit. In
order to punish Manager Thorn and
Coach Dempsey for their responsibility
for these violations they were Included
{ In the suspensions.
Pllkington explained that the committee
believed some Of the men had acted IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10

nocently" in accepting. the money given
them by the management, without any
thought OF its being pecuniary re-
ward.
The president admitted that the Yes
per case was without precedent and that
the National Association ought to pro-
vide without further delay proper dell
nttions OF what oarsmen might accept
ana stillEretain their amateur standing.
It s certain that the Vesper case Will
bring about radical change in the rules
at the next meeting Of the National AS
ISOLATION, and the amateur status OF an
oarsrnan will be more clearly defined
and the amount OF money he can safely
take for expenses decided.
no show their. determination to go at
ter the honors In the big regattas. re-
gardless Of the blow dealt by the Ma
tionnl Association. Vesper sent out an
I, octopede and ccntipede crew yesterday,
along with several doubles.
~ The club contains many senior oars
men who, though not quite Of the same
callbre Of those selected for the Henley
crew, are still rs good ne the best local
men, These will be whipped into share
for the first regatta on the calendar, tn,
American H enley. which takes place late
in May. ,S
fered to coach the embers OF the crews,
and started his work yesterday. Though
unable toyrow, there is nothing to pre-
,.ventl hin1iifrom handling the crews.
4hiVesper men still have one ordeal to
face. The schuylkill Naval Board will
meet within the next week to give Its
decision on the case. AS the navy
sanctioned the Vesper entry, the Board
gave the crew a. hearing in addition to
THE n. a. a.. 0. Web
1t is likely that the Board will merely
confirm the ruling OF the parent rowing
body, though J. r. B. Atkin. one OF Its
members, promises something: startling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
NO CAT. Fare FROM !. !.
CHAS. SHAFFER's men
Richmond Ball Artists Will Trot
Between Ford's Hotel and
Broad Street Park.


Uniforms for the Lawmakers arrived
Yesterday and the boys who lareI to nhelp
Richmond in winning the pennant TINS
year will don them this week and pranlce
out to Broad Street Park
.oThere'll be no car fare" said Man
ager Charlie Shaffer. for want me
fellows to see the beautiful residences
of Richmond while they are trottlng to
and from the park,
But this rain prevents any OF the am
bilious diamond experts from getting
busy with the horsehide The uniforms
may be christened by the downpour. and
the christening will take place IN the
PRESENCE Of large congregation.
Phil Hinton came last night and ne
ia "a he behind the bat in some OF the
fast work. Hinton Is said to be ono OF
the cleverest in the business when II
comes to receiving benders and shoo'lns
the sphere on line to the second sack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
THIS WEEK
IN SPORTS.

: There will be plenty to amuse and
entertain In sporting circles this week.
with the opening OF the professional
league baseball season and the big in
ternational billiard match as the star
attractions. Previous to tho opening Of
the league season on Thursday there Will
be a number OF exhibition games. All
the college teams have two or moro
games scheduled also, while those inter-
ested in golf, lacrosse and association
football will have no cause for COM
plant. In point Of fact. the outdoor
season will be fairly started, and tho
long closed season is over The most
important happening last week was the
winning OF tho national court tennis
player, who is still in his teens. we'll de-.
served the honors. He not only beat
Charles II, Sands, tho old title holder. IN
straight sets hut did 30 In way to
leave no question of his skill Mt one o.
the most difficult of all games. The Sc
lection of the lawn tennis team to repre-
sent this country In tho international
matches for the Dwight F, Davis cup
was another matter OF interest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
CURE u.s. DEFEATED
by M0RNINGSTAR
Uphill Fight Against French Elk
pert, But American Finally
Won Out,
Associated Press,

NEW YORK. April 9.-1n the first
match Of the worlds championship bll-
two shots in, played tonight In the
Madison Square concert hall, Orlando
Mornngstar, of Indiana. defeated Louis
Cure. Of Pars France. The score was
500 to SO in the Anne rican's favor. 1t
was an uphill fight for Morningstar from
the twenty-second inning, in which the
French expert made 100. the high run
of the game The worries did not run any
too kindly for Morningstar, who took the
hard luck smilingly. On the whole, Morn
ingstar gave the cleverer exhibition. Hh
executed some extremely difficult shots.
but missed frequently on seemingly easy
single cushion caroms and draw shots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
Amateur Managers Tonight.

1t Is expected that tho Richmond ANA
ateur Base Ball League, at their meeting
tonight in the business Office OF The
Times Dispatch, will arrange their sohed-
ule so that tho first games Will be played
on May the 1st. 1t is quite important that
all attend this meeting tonight. as the
league wants everybodys approval con-
corning the making out OF the schedule.
Another Important thing at this meet
ing will be the figuring out OF the ex-
penses, and all other financial items OF
the association. President Gllis will call
tho meeting to order promptly at 8
O'clock at $a