davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-23
Additional Local.

Bruce Burnett came up from Portland
Saturday to visit relatives over Sunday
and to play in the alumni football game.
T. G. Brown and son arrived Saturday
from Hot Springs. South Dakota, for an
extended visit with the formers sister
in-lsw, Mrs. F. o. Gray and family. The
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-23
Wonderful Paintings.

It may not be generally known, per.
haps, that the highest price paid for
picture has not been In modern times,
but was at. so remote a period as that
of Alexander the Great who gave
Apelles a sum equal to $211.000 for
painting his portrait The king was
represented holding thunder, which.
Pfiny. says. was - lfelfe that ne
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-23
Oak Grove Notes.

Miss Ella Howard OF Albany
was calling on friends at Oak
Grove last week soliciting for the
Pacific Homestead.
lanes He!mick and family |
OF Parker were Albany visitors
Saturday.
w. A. Williamson has finally
got his hay crop Laled and put
under shelter. He has about I 80
ons baled.
Oak Grove school is now run
ming in full blast. The daily at
tendance is large, there having
been as high as eight scholars.
The potato digging season is
now on and the farmers are all
mad; their potatoes won't turn
out, they have got to dig them
out, and the trouble is, they
can't find them.
Miss Mable Williamson aud
Matte Carter of Wells attended
church at Oak Grove Sunday.
| John Johnston of the capital
city came up Tuesday. He is
negotiating a deal for some real
estate and if the deal is made, he
will become, a permanent resi-
dent of this part OF the county.
The heavy rains of the last few
days have wet the ground suff-
cient for ploughing and farmers
are getting things in shape to
begin field work. But little
farming has been done so far but
: if good weather continues there
will be many acres seeded in the
next few weeks.
, Several of our young people
] attended the ball at the Artisan
hall at Wells, Saturday evening.
Miss Pauline Karstens left
e Sunday for Albany where she
), goes to spend about three months
: as a seamstress.
9 Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Knapp are
!, preparing to move to Albany to
spend the winter.
Barney Cady who is an old resi-
5 dent of Benton county intend:
moving to Linn county to reside.
We learn that he has bought
+ farm near Riverside where he in
= tends making his future home.
! DR.. Bailey has gone to Tilla
nook to spend the winter. H
J. will make his home with his sou
:, David Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yate
f and daughter, Goldie, of Albany
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7
# B. Williamson of Oak Grove
l. Sunday.
=. Oregon is a wonderful coun
e try. Strawberries from the 25t
p day of May until the 18th day @
October with plenty of gree
Il !, berries and vines still in bloom
d the record of Mr.. Wentz' straw
ID berry patch. He has been sell
ID ing berries gathered from hi
f. patch during all this time in tn
y local market and will still con
re tinue to do so until Jack Fro:
is says stop. He sent in a crat
u u Saturday to Shaw & Beam of A
1e bany.
The little town that is spring
p p+ ing up near the Lake Bridge hs
k, chosen the name of North A
is bany and it is about the onl
town in Oregon which has move
I 1i way of raising revenue for cul
ng trent expenses. The city dat
saw fit to turn the public squa1
into a hog ranch and have
m IN Mongolian to tend to gatherin
swill from the senior town to ia
ID, ten said hogs. When ready #
lal market they are sold by the ci
en- poundmaster and the procee:
ar ar turned into the city's exchequ
lp- which has been sufficient SO f;
ng to meet the current expenses
gu m but they think of enlarglng the
ae ne business SO as to be able to p
in their own water system ar
electric light plant.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
Nsmt Harserpaptere etnse=
troTsn.

Beim gountp. glerf traf 9efern eins
Ssnoung Der nsusr Biirgerpapiere sin.
Sret @Opien tuerosn fur ieoes Der BET.
ben Birgerpapiere aus9efertigt.
8eim erfen BHrgsri9ein bleibt elmer
berfslben beim @lsrf. einer nirb mad
Waibington gsianot unb Der brittle
wirb benz Npplifanten eeeeben.
Bstm 3psiten papisre aebt's sbenio.
Der Btirgeri&ein pirb tn Wafbtngton
unteriu4t. NIT ben Ba&srn I'm Gan.
b~unssbafen uergIiaen uno na9oem tn
Orbnuna b~efunben, benz gountp. glsri
surtidgeIanbt. tuorauf bas Btirserpa.
bier bes Applifanter beslaubtst unb In
bis Bi4sr singstrugen piro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
9 autrIaub n.

BauerIaub H.
g. g. Bernbarbt. Mobnbaus, 5016
on Waibingto1 Str, $4,000. = 70.
g. Green, Rsparaiursn, 22O9 Sub
WeribIan Str, $685.. 8. Eurm,
@ebdube, 90 Shb 6oImss Abe. $1,000.
Walter Campbell, 9oppsI.W obnbaus,
919 Norb Tacoma Mue., $4,000. =
Sacob Rirn. R%sparatursn. 1919 ell.
Der Mpe SIS. - Mnna Warcasri,
Stall, 637 ehb alabama Str, 1915.
%. W. Burnett, @obnbaus, Wil.
mtuaton Ctr, $685.. W. Quid,
Wubnbaus. 1885 DsR "a. Str, 5000.
-@. Rpan, @ei&dftsbaus, 1926 on
@aibtneton Str, $500. = Sobn
Dotp, @obnbaus. Barter Str. 5000.
Sobn DOTH. eGuppen. parier Str,
$40. = 1raus 2ruse, geranba, 2O20
Rprb Senate abe., $75.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

@bieaso, 8. Oftcber.

sar "a etnnb.H .nbsnb = ubr @Orssns, A. ottObsr
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

gineraffimirte SpteI-
btebin tit Der ttalienif9en poliaei in
Wailanb ms @arn gelaufen. Sie
Dame, Ramens Sarab Braun,
fammt aus elmer unsarif9em @tabt
unb bat in 9emeini6aft NIT ibrsm
Manne unb einem 3nbGlter Ramens
2Opb bic 9atb0fe fpftematt9 BE-
tpblen in Der Wsife, bab fie fi9
iebssmaI ou Der Stunbe unauffdaig
in b09ft slesanter Soiletie einf&li&,
mo bic 9dte antamen pber abreifen.
BET i5rer 0erbaftuns fanb man iiber
10000 IT. Sutp.lsn unb ungeadblte
foitbare pelse unb Gbnli9e Obiefte
IN tbrer Wpbnung, bic bur9 boppelte
Softer unb MDbelb0nn, bur4 aIerz
lei Oiebsperftede unter ben losge=
faraubten 9ielsn gu sinsm reselrs9@
ten Siebsneit berseridtst mar. Sbr
Mann bat bas Weite ssfudt, tpGbz
renb lie init srDBter Seelenrube &leps
tomante pldbtrt, mas ibr inbeFen
pentg niiben biirfte. I'm in ben
3tmmern, bic fis bsimli9 in ben
9otels betrut, fofort bic @eri9liHe
Dffnen gu fDnnen, befab fie Elm san>
aes @rfenaI BON faIi4en S4IifeIn,
Oietri6en unb dbnlifen Snftrumen>
ten. Der poIiSei mar ie aufsefalen,
neil lie na9 iebem 8efu9 In ben 9o>
tells ftets NIT einem Patet beraus<
trat, bas man friiber Bet ibr ni9t be-
merit bate. Nu9 ben Nu9barn
mar ibr sebeimnibbolIes Sreiben 10
mertpirbig erf4ienen, bab lie bic
9ebOrben barauf aufmerffm muh>
ten. Wie perlautet, hanbelt es ii9
cine unsarii9e Oiebesbanbe, be felt
Mpnaten f9pn in ben sroben Grem>
bencentren pperirt uno gu Der bic
@erbufteten sebOren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

gbas Baaste's Sibieite &neipe,
1921 Sub CAT Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
9bermometerifano.
@tese-Mltar -0rab.
{ b n.


Syobn uno Mnna 6srger, 1925 SHb
Capitol Abe., Mdbhen.-Sbeooore uno
5lora 8anip. Bethel abs., Rnabe. -
5rsb unb 2ula 2odbart, 1922 Wtns
DETER Str. Rnabs. Garrett uno CO.
Uterine 3irbp. Stabt, 2nabe. = 8eo.
unb emma Ssfras. 215 Roro 2aura
Str, 2nabe. - 6oQanb uno Gmma
8stisnburH, GA On WinneiOta Str,
Wdb9sn.-@laubs unb Nsate Runpan,
527 @ottass slbs., Mdb8en.- = lon3c
unb Hnna 2e6sbsr, 45t HOro Rurul
Str, 9nabe.-5ranf uab Warn gl.
rnsr, 1923 columbia Ibe., Snabe.
Getraut.
Nid Bite-Splbin Sobrtn.
Seize Brinfon-2eote @riienberrp.
3emis 6. Soplor-W. Mortaritp.
Wnt. g.. Wartin -@len Ssmott.
sSreo u. Bed-Sufan q. 2unfle.
Carlton @srer-&Die Stumble.
Ntbin q. Maofsr - gtbeI s. Ceilings.
Gabio 8. @onr or-Watiloa @anbolp.
Nntbonp 3. Braolep-gaa gpnom.
pnul q. 2rit9-Anna W. Sobantass.
WarihaQ @larf - Iirginia 6pmon
2ssp.
6alforO q. 6opIan1 - Gina 6. Be-
8ois.
2ssIanb 6aa-Anna Srtpin.
6enrp Woobb-0enora Wasner.
Xouis 6. WuIins-gbitb 2aporte.
Sarnss W. 6adnsp - Sable 6. Odds.
Simou q. 8of-Bsffs Crane.
BeRorben.
Wattie Waitington, SO, 1419 Norb
Naifouri Str.--@Iisa @rap, "a, 1926
Whsslsr Str. - Anbrsp @obfrsp. "a,
Staot'6 Oipital. -9apton Sauper, SIS,
etaot. 6oipttal .-gbw:n 6. Bater. z.
2843 6i9blano Nbe. = 6bcIem ga.
pire. 2 Dr., $50 Snbiana Mbe.-Samss
%. CHAPLIN, 80. 1907 Central Qbs.-
Rop Sortmsu, 8 d.. 400 Nort
Solmss Mbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
Gleiae GtaStnentsfettem.

Die Contention Der 8dfermeifer
tritt beute In WaoiiOn, Sno., In
SiBung.
Der Mrnat Sttober bisies Sabrss
if iniOfern bemertenswertb, als mir
atpeimal 0ollmonbe In einsm Monate
babsn rperben. Stsies tuieoerbolt fG
nur einmal ale z pber 8 Sabre.
6euts Nbeno s ubr bsriammeIn
i1 bic bsridieoensn Witeliebsr Der
3omitss, psl6en bic 0orbereiiunesn
FIR Die 2irmes tiber9eben puroen, tn
Der 6alle bss nnabb1ngiesn 8uin.
0eretns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
2oeaLB etterbert@t.

Sbeilweiie bep5Ift uno selesentli9s
Sbaner beute @a9t uno Sonnerftas
rpdrmsr DIN Sonnerftag
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

N%erIangt = etne Srou fur 3iueite arbeit. 9or'
~ sufprenen 1911 Porb pennfpIoauta StroBe.
3eIspbpu, aIt, Maiu 1856.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

NerIanet-gins quite ab4iu, 9eutfde pirb eorge'
~ 3ostn, fhr cine feint SartiIie. guttr Sobu.
9eon3ufrogen 1914 Rprh Meribian Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

o4erIanst-a59tn nab Sausmab4sn in fIsin,r
y SoniIie. gutter 2obu.
17s4 Rosb Meristau strase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
SoctaIer 4urnperetm.
Gente Mbeno regelmdbt8t
Notwithstanding.
8ermikt.

8ouis q. Riabs, $50 &uHsll Nbs.,
mslosts esfsrn Der polt3et. baB CT
isinsn gruoer sam Rtabs felt Sam.
ffag permtRe. Or erfu9t BITE ppIiasi,
Na9fori9unesrl nod benz @eri9mun.
bsnert an3ufrsngen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

~ ~perfarfen Cine ponffdutige Ginridtung,
- 6d9er, 2aoentii6e n. (. 10 far eiuen DRY
gopes stors. Ta95ufrasen 1903 asntuds abe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
0erlan9t An5et8ert

irssnb tpeI9er 4rt merben in Der .Snbiana Sribhns'
NIT &c per Belle ffr iebe Suiertiou bere4net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03
@rnnbeisent5nms llebertrasnnsem,

Seize &. Wurpbp an 2sanber Wur.
pbp. balben Mntbeil an Got $40. 80.
ien's Sab Brooffbe abolition, 40 BET
1884 5uB, berbsKsrt, bfli9s Settle
Der Oaflano Nbenue, n6rblt9 bon 80.
Str. $1,000.
6etnri9 Rru9er an SoIspb Sbrom
Got ~. Qappss u. u. SubbibiFon,
80 BET 1873 SUB, bsrbsKsrt, fhoIt&s
Settle Der Soma Str. bHli9 BON Ma.
otfor Abe. $500.
Newton @oob an CHARLES 8. 8rabs
map, Got Al. Blod 8, Surebo Bart
Aobition. 40 Bel 1876 SUB. bsrbsF ert,
tueRli9e Settle Der Colorado Nbsnue,
n6roli8 BON Waibin9ton Ctr. $4,000.
NmeIta Boplanb on 9i33ie Collins.
Got 9, Bromn plaee abolition, 80 BET
124 SUB. nsrbeKsrt. WoroTsite bon
Mt&igan Str, wefli9 bon Sausb.
strabe. $1,000.
Siaat q. Ri9ie an psarI U. Sapsr.
lid, 86eiI bon Got IL, 90. 5. Sals
butt's addition, 40 BET 1875 Tub, b..
can't. Wefieits bon alabama Str,
fhbIi9 bon 10. Str, $500.
pearI u. 6aberlid an WabeI 6.
Cummings, baHelbe, $500.
Otto 6. @siRnger ON 8eniamin s.
Song &C., Got 213. Weff part abot.
tion, SO BET 1877 SUB. berbsfert, Wef.
feite bon Abbiion Ctr, iibli9 bon
Hetu Oorf Str, $4,000.
CHARLES 6. sbobsr on Sobn 6.
Waffers &C.. SbeiI Der Ssetiuner IA
unb Is. 8ounfbip II. &anee 2. pits
Sownibip. 1923. 400.
goal 8. WoooruH an Oretta gabb
&C., SbeiI bon Got 8, SMITHS Sub,
oibiRon, Bruce plaee abolition, so BET
IS CUB. berbeKsrt. stbpeR. gde BON
Niblanb Ape. unb %. Strabe, $4,000.
Sba 8. stanlsp an Marsusrite W.
6ia. Got 40. Ossoob's 2. @aibinstor
BouIsbarb abolition, so BET 1874 SUB,
baeant. Wsffeits bon Central Mbs..
n6roli9 bon SO. StraBs, $500.
albert Napsr an Wartin 6. Runb,
Got z. 6isblano plues addition, 80
BET 155 CUB, bsrbsKsrt. Offeite bon
9isbIano pIaee. iaoli8 bon 81. Str.
$500.
albert Batter. 8ruaee, on benfelbsn,
baRslbs. 81.
JObn 9unolep on 2ubena 3. Dan
Side, Cots 81 unb 68. gIsm's Sub.
oibiFOn. 100 bet 165 SUB, perbsfsrt,
Rorbieite bon 26. StraBs, tpsRli9 bon
Olnep Str., $3.50.
Soiepb 8. Jlssee on Oabib @.
Sbomion, 2ots 81 unb 80, 2atunia
part ADDITION, 80 BET 100 SUB, Der.
beRsrt, @sffsite bon gmsrion abs.,
fhbli9 bon Orion Abe, $4,000.
CHARLES 8. papnss an gmiI Wanb.
ram &C.. 6Rli&e 0dlfte bon Got 9,
Batsmspsr's South ADDITION, 2I3 bet
428 SUB. bsrbsHsrt, Norbfsits bon
gatemspsr Ctr, psfli4 bon Wsri'
btan Str, $500.
Sobn M. 2oGbeab an Sophia W.
S9ao, Got 81, glod 8, ROrSpts's &c
@ranbbieu abolition, SO bel 140 CUB,
psrbsfsrt, Wsfieits bon Cornell Ips.,
fhbli9 bon 81 etraBe. $1,000.
Warp 3. psnes on gounrb 5.
SsniioH u. a.. Got 80. Bsdsrs @sf
Waibinston Ctr. Nbb.. iibli6e Settle
bon Waibtnston Gtrabe, wsfli9 bon
Bsfer Ctr, $1.l75.
DINER u. 6artbing on 2epts 6.
@Iarf u. g., Got 6, Beds Sub, g.
Slinois ctr. Nbb., 6fli9e Settle bon
Rsnpoob Abe., fibli9 bonn Bouleparo,
49, 500.
6iram W. Wiuer an Spba g.
Weaber, Got 146, Wiqer u. u. Bart.
uap Mbb., tpsRli&e Settle S9urmanr
abenus. fholi& BON %. Strabs,
$4,000.
Charles g. 2etpis on Winiam z.
goons, Got 9. 6afelman's ADDITION,
SO. IS BET 257.6 CUB, paeaat. tusfli9e
Sette Der Werioian Strabs, fioli9
bon 38. Ctr. $5,400.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

Steaeseiu9 s iast i assssi In isss sissn. "''H'
9brefe, Telegraph.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-03

Sir Snbiana: EbeiIpeiie bewolft, pabrs
iheinIi6 S&auer i'm iibIi&en unS eenT
traIen T5eile beute Ra&t unb am SonnerS'
tag; tparmsr am Donnerftas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
MRS. PULITZER KILLS 4 MOOSE,
Couple spent Three Weeks Hunting Amid
New Brunswtck SHOWS.

FREDERICTON, n. B., Dec. 5.-After three
weeks spent hunting big game in the wilds
Of New Brunswick, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Pulitzer Of New York have arrived in Freder-
teton. Mrs. Pulitzer, who is a daughter of
Dr.. Seward Webb, demonstrated her skill
as a hunter by stalking and shooting n Of
the largest moose ever killed by a woman in
New B%runswick. The antlers were re-
markably well formed and had a spread of
fifty-fve inches, with twenty points.
Mrs. Pulitzer had for a guide the veteran
Henry Braithwaite, and she hunted on the
head waters of the Little Southwest Mira
michi. IL was her first hunt for game
larger than deer, and she was very proud Of
her achievement.
Mr.. Pulitzer, while not so fortunate as his
wife. shot a moose with antlers spread
ing forty-fve inches. The couple were
rather unf fortunate in regard to weather con
ditions. a heavy snowstorm having occurred
while they we're performing the fifty mile
journey TO camp. Upward Of afoot Of snow
fell and they were obliged to do their hunt
ing on snowshoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
new TREATY WITH JAPAN.
PROPOSED AMICABLE ADJUST
NEWT or DIFFERENCES.
California COngressmen Say II Provides
for Exclusion OF IabOrers- Japan
Never Protested Against the Treat
ment OF Her Subjects In California.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Members of the
California delegation in Congress are greatly
elated over information which they say
has been impaired to them by the Admin
istration hat the basis for an amicable
adjustment Of the differences bet ween
legged discrimination against japanese in
California has been reached between the
President and viscount Aoki, the japanese
Ambassador. According to the Californians.
a new treaty will he negotiated between
the two Cove rnments, which will provide
that laborers from either co untry shall not
be permitted to enter the other country.
japan, it is declared, will recede from it's
supposed insistence, never formally uttered,
that japanese subjects shall be admitted
upon an equality with the subjects OF other
foreign nations to the white schools Of the
United States. IL is asserted that the
japanese Government is not anxious to
have its subjects emigrate 10 the United
States but seeks to have them go to Man
churia and Corea.
Ihere was little else discussed among
Senator's and Representatives to-day than
the statements contained in the Presidents
annual message concerning the discrimina-
ton against japanese by States and COM
munities of the Pacific Coast. A much
easier feeling prevailed, for confidence had
grown over night that the President had
no intention of carrying Out his suggestion
that the military forces of the United States
would he employed in carrying out the
obligation of this Government to give
japanese subjects a square deal
IL is regarded as worthy Of note al this
time by the Administrator that Japan has
never made any protest to the United
States Government in regard to the treat
ment Of Japanese subjects in California.
The fact is that Mr.. Root. the Secretary Of
State, took time by the forelock and on the
first knowledge that there was agitation
in Japan over the discrimination practised
by the San Francisco school authorities
sent instructions TO Ambassador Wright
at Toxic to assure the Japanese Govern
ment that the Government at Washington
would do everything in its power TO carry
out It's obligations to Japan. subsequently
Viscount Aoki, the Japanese Ambassador
at this capital. requested Mr.. Root in an
oral conversation to see that the treaty
rights guaranteed Japanese subjects in
this country were preserved and received
assurances OF a character that left no doubt
Of their sincerity that nothing would be
left undUne ny the American Government
to carry out the wish expressed by the AM
bassador.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
FOR TARIFF REVISION.
Ames Of Massachusetts Preparing q Call
for a Republican Caucus on the subject.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.. Representative
Butler Ames OF Massachusetts, has started
the Republican crusade this session for
tariff revision. Mr.. Ames in a statement
to-day declared his belief hat no time
should be lost by the Republicans in Con-
gress in revising the existing schedules
to the end that the country may know
what to expect at the earliest possible
moment. Mr.. Ames is preparing a call
for a Republican caucus, to be held some
time before the holiday recess, to consider
the subject. His proposition is that the
Republicans Of the House shall go on record
as favoring the calling Of an exit sordinary
session Of the Sixtieth Congress- Immediately
after March 4 for the purpose OF revising
the schedules.
Mr.. Ames's call will start of probably
with every Republican member OF the
Massachusetts, delegation and the prospects
are good for getting the required fifty sig
natures. He believes that the President
will call IN extraordinary session If it is
the expressed wish of a majority Of the
Republicans of the House that he should
do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
TO REPORT ALGECIRAS TREATY.
Only Two Votes cast In senate Committee
In Opposition.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations voted to-day
TO report favorably the Algeciras treaty
providing for international supervision
over Morocco. Only two votes were cast
in opposition, these being by Mr.. Bacon Of
Georgia and Mr.. Money Of Mississippi,
both Democrats. The treaty was reported
TO the Senate later in the day and by agree
ment will be voted on next Wednesday.
Coupled with the favorable report was
an agreement between those favoring the
treaty and Mr.. Bacon and other members
of the minority TO frame a resolution dis
claiming responsibility by the United
States for the Morocco conference at Al
geciras and declaring that the participa-
ton of this Government was only to pro-
mote peace and was in the interest Of the
commercial relations between the United
States and Morocco. A subcommittee,
consisting of Senators Lodge. Spooner
and Bacon was appointed to draft the reso-
luton. Mr.. Bacon insisted that such a
resolution would be the only way in which
the United states could continue consist
emily 10 assert and defend the Monroe
Doctrine.
The Bacon resolution may not pass,
but its sponsors say if it does not the vote
on ratification Of the treaty will be very
close,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
cor. Delaney KANE ELECTED.
Gives Up Europes Trip and win Devote
Himself to Newpart's Gov rnmen

NEWPORT, r. l., Dec. SIT was I;3o this
afternoon before the votes cast in yester-
days election were counted.
Col, William p. Clarke defeated Mayor
COttreT by ~. TIE Municipal Association
elected three Aldermen, Col. Delaney
Kane being one of them. The Combine"
elected two Aldermen.
The Municipal Association elected 1871
Of its candidates for council out of a pos
sible 1875, which gives them a majority Of
81. This means practically a new city
government.
OF the fifteen members of the summer
colony" who were candidates for council
six were elected; r. Livingston B~eeckman,
George Gordon King. Louis l.. Lorillard,
Arthur b. Emmons, Rear Admiral Stephen
b. Luce and Henry F. Eldridge. The I'M
successful candidates we're /. Townsend
Burden, Rear Admiral French f. Chad
wick, Paymaster |. Goodwin Hobbs, L. s.
n, retired: Prescott Lawrence, William
Watts Sherman. Richard c. Derby, Robert
Goelet, Hamilton Fish Webster and Ed
ward Rawson.
Col. Delaney Kane had arranged TO sail
for Europe, but since his election he has
abandoned the trip. He says he will attend
all meetings of the Board of Aldermen
during his term of Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06

Der OF other questions much more personal
when Mr.. Jerome got through with him
Lynch was served with a subpoena to re-
turn to-day. At the same time a subpoena
was issued for another policeman. said to
be on Inspector McClusky's staff and who
ia said TO he out Of the city.
tn other wit nesses examined Yesterday
were David Davis and George Williams,
who were caught in the raid on The. Aliens
poolroom; Abraham Weinberg, a private
detective, and George W. Enright, presi-
dent Of the Park Printing Company. Vein
berg was a detective for the committee of
fifteen and has been doing work for
Police Commissioner Bingham's street
cleaning squad. IL was said that he knew
something about ~poolrooms. Mr.. Enright's
company prints the cards on which are the
entries for the races each day. These cards
are in the ~poolrooms. Mr.. Jerome wanted
to know the names " his customers and
where they had their places of business.
Mr.. Enright said that his business was so
large he couldn't tell orhand. He was
then informed that the Grand Jury would
like TO see his books, and he promised to
produce them.
The poolrooms are shutting up, and
really most of them are closed, said Lawyer
Emil E. Fuchs, who is counsel for Falk and
The. Allen. The poolroom men are going
South for rest. They don't think that
there will be anything doing around here
for some time"
When Falk left the Grand Jury he had a
private talk with Mr.. Jerome. In that talk
Mr.. Jerome asked about a politician whose
name was not mentioned before the Grand
Jury. Falk said he didn't know him.
Mr.. Jerome's plan, it is said, is to close
up the ~poolrooms and gambling houses
by the first of the year and then TO turn
everything over to the Police Commissioner
According TO Mr.. Jerome's ideas it will then
be up to Gen. Bingham to keep them closed.