davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
TO SPEAK ON TARIFF.
DaIzeU and McCIeaTy WI
Defend Schedules To-day.


Washington, May 22-Defying John Sharp
Williams in his attack on the tariff as an issue
in the coming campaign. two OF the Republican
leaders in the House. Niessrs. DalzelI. Of
Pennsylvania. and McCleary. Of Minnesota will
make high protection speeches in the House to-
morrow. The speeches will be later printed for
broadcast distribution in Congress districts by
the Republican Campaign Committee. Mr.. Dali
zell and Mr.. McCleary are known as two Of the
most ardent standpatters in the House. and their
speeches are expected to be important contribu-
tons to campaign literature
Mr.. Dalzell will speak for about two hours.
He will endeavor to point out the benefits OF
the present tariff schedule Mr.. McCleary. who
has devoted himself 20 expounding high tariff
views on several occasions, will take advantage
Of this opportunity to enter into the subject az
length. He viii seek to show that there is no
need for revision OF the schedules. and that 70
tamper with the tariff now is likely 20 have dan
gerOus results
The minority leader, Mr.. Williams. has de-
clared recently in a speech IN the House that
the tariff would be made the principal issue in
the campaign by the Democrats. He made a
speech lasting more than four hours favoring
revision Of the schedules and several OF the
Democratic members have contributed material
for distribution by the Democratic campaign
committee
It Is to meet these arguments that the stand
patterS' have brought two of their leaders into
action. Representatives Dalzell and McCleary
are both members Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee welding power In shaping the tarin
policy Of the House or In preventing efforts to
bring about a change IL was due largely TO
their influence that the efforts Of Representative
to obtain consideration for measures changing
the schedules on several articles were frustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
DIRECT TAX ABOLISHED.
Governors Signature Frees State for
First Time en- Sirtq-tiue Years.

Albany. May ply the signing OF tive bills
to-day Governor Higgins added the Anal stroke
70 the entire abolition for the first time In sixty
i've years Of the direct state tax unaa~ the pro
visions Of the constitutional amendment ap-
proved by the people az the last general cleo
tion. These bills provide for the payment OF
the interest and sinking fund tnstalnsa1s .o
the barge canal ami highway tmprrvensns
debts. in a memorandum covering al i've OF
the bills. the Governor says:
These bills relieve all real property from taxa
ton for stats purposes and entirely aSros1ts The
direct state tax. The amount 70 be derived rom
the direct annual tax this year would have been
upward OF $5.00GG00s IN addition % the Co1--rz-
button Of 18-10O Of q min on each dollar OK as
sessed valuation Tor the barge canal debt AID
sinking fund and 275-1O0G0 C q min Tor the
highway iWurOVemenG fund. tax E2Ge oc
6625-1O000 OF . mill would have bean the to-a4
result The direct state tax On p1ace or prop
erty assessed az $1,000 would have been 6s7&
Not since the year 1871 has the state been aba
to raise its necessary revenues without tn1sos-
ing tax on real property for state purposes
This rate has varied 81 amount ron =, n.SA.s
on each dollar In 1872 70 1882 Of a MN u 1871
1908 and 1904 II Il were not 11T Hne policy or
indirect tax for state purposes lana owners
would bear practically the entire bJT-d1o OF
state as we'll as local government
The states revenues axe now GeTtVS1 enrt-ely
from the liquor tax. corporation and &n1sE1ta1oe
taxes taxes on transfers OS stock and the HSa-
up and personal property. Escaping IS Y does.
practically all direct taxation, IS reported by In
direct methods which work little hardship.
That this result has been accomplished WITH
out curtailing ths necessary expenditures Cg the
state for schools charities. hospitals prisons and
the like, and In the face or unusual necessary
appropriations this year. rejects credst upon the
financial system Of the stata. which Is now fairly
established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
PRICE SUES MAGISTRATE POOL.
Ex-Police Captain Alleges That Statement in
Court Slandered His Character.

Former Police Captain James K Price has
brought suit for $4,000 damages against City
Magistrate Pool for Islander.
The complaint alleges. among other things. 'that
on or about April 80. 1906. while sitting a city
magistrate. in Jefferson Market police court.
Magistrate Pool had before him number OF
women of alleged evil Tepute. who were arrested
for soliciting In the 18th Precinct. Of which Price
was formerly captain" The complaint says that
in the proceedings Magistrate Pool made the fol-
lowing remark:
You (meaning the officers who had arrested the
vvornen) are worse than that old-timer Captain
Price who used TO take these women (meaning
women Of alleged bad repute) into his private
room. that they never got to the sergeant all
Price was a captain from 1892 to 1902. when ne
was retired on his own application He was sew
eral times in command of the Tenderloin precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
CONSULAR BILL UP IN HOUSE.
Mild Fiibuster Fails to Result in Considera-
ton Of Immigration Measure.

Washington. May 22-For hour OF more to-day
the House Of Representatives could not decide
whether TO so into committee q the whole on the
Diplomatic and Consular bill, or to follow the lead
Of Mr. Gardiner Of Massachusetts,, and take UP
consideration of the immigration bill Assisted by
Mr. Williams, the minority leader Mr.. Gardiner led
a mild hlbuster against taking up the Consular BILL
and endeavored to delay matters by raising a num-
Der OF parliamentary points.
The Republicans however had a quorum OF the
House present and after the smoke Of battle lifted
thu Consular bill was taken up and general debate
bagun. Speeches were made on a variety Of sub
tects the speakers including Mr.. jenkins. Of Wis
oonsin on the Rate bill; Mr.. Randall. OF Texas.
who arraigned the House machine; Mr. Bannon' OF
ObIo who urged reduction OF the tariff on raw
Sj1eS. Mr. Golden OF New York, who opposed Sle
cshtn Subsidy bill, and Mr. Maynard OF Vlrgtllss
who spoke in favor OK the eppEOpTlAuOH %VE SN9
jamestown Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
sKYIARKING BOY KILLED BY CAR
Falls on Track While Running from Woman
Whom He Had Annoyed.

While trying to escape a woman IA pursuit OF
him and several companions. early last evening"
Michael Calm. nine years old Of No. soinsTs
stree4 East New York. stumbled and fell IN front
Of a trolley car and was crushed 20 death His
body was wedged under the trucks so tightly that
a vrecking crew had TO be sent for 90 extricate Il
The police learned that the woman who chased
the boys was Mrs Jennie Hawkins OF No 21SO
Fulton street. While she was hanging out clothes
the boys had annoyed her by throwing stones. She
seized a small stick, and ran after them In Try
trolley car.
the car TO extricate the boy. DR.. Parker who
came with an ambulance from st. Marys HOspt-
taI cravled under the car, and found that life was
extinct No arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
W. A. WHITE AT CURTIS AGAIN.
Editor Says Congressman Is Burton's
Residuary Legatee.
IBy telegraph to The tribune.

10y Telegraph TO The Tribune.1
EinpOria, Kan, May 22.-William Allen White,
in The Emporia Gazette" makes the Burton de-
cision the occasion for another onslaught on Con-
gresham Charles Curtis. He says to-day:
We are done with Burton, but Curtis is waiting
IN the wings for his 1t is curious to nste how
exactly they attract the same sort Of men, Curtis
Is Burton's residuaFy legatee In this town, for
instance, every former Burton man is for Curtis
ana every man who Is now for Curtis once was
for Burton. Every Kansas political railroad at
torney was for Burton in BurtOns day and the
whole crowd Of railroad flyers Is for Curtis TODAY
Governor Hoch. who introduced the resolution in
the Marion County convention, nstructing for Bur-
Ton SIX years ago, is strongly suspected Of being
Tor Curtis to-day-not because HOch is venal, but
because ne is obliging and neighborly and likes to
do things to please his friends.
Every one knew what kind of a man Burton
was; every one knows what kind Of man Curtis Isl
Every one knows that he has made a fortune out
OF investments that he had made through the on
pOrtunities that politics has offered him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
TAKES UP BURTON CASE.
tenGte Makes First MoUe Toz0ard
Removing Him.

Washington, May 22.-The Senate to-day d.
rected the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons to investigate the effect Of yesterdays de-
cision by the Supreme Court in the case Of Sem
ator. Burton, Of Kansas. The resolution was Of
fered by Senator Hale and read as follows:
Resolved That the Committee on Privileges
and Elections be directed to examine into the
legal effect Of the late decision Of the Supreme
Court In the case Of Joseph R. Burton, a SEN
atOr from Kansas. and as soon as may be to
report their recommendations as to what action
II any, shall be taken by the Senate.
The resolution was adopted without debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
FOR AN EMBASSY AT THE PORTE.
Need Of Enabling Americas Representative
to See the Sultan.

Washington, May Ex-senator Knox to-day gave
notice OF an amendment TO the Diplomatic and
Consular Appropriation bill to raise the Diplomatic
post at Constantinople from a legation to an en-
bassy. The method proposed differs from the usual
custom. Under existing law the President is ar-
Thor1zed to raise a legation to an embassy when
the request comes from foreign power, but of
course this does not prevent Congress- from 4slr;r
action without such a request. Turkey has an ac-
credited minister to the United States. who has
his credentials, and therefore, he has no etsndjnS
Under the regulations OF the Sublime Porte am
oassadors are the only diplomatic Representative
permitted 20 seek an audience with the Sultan and
therefore, the United States has been Handicapped
THIS that Senator Knox has proposed his amend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
COMMANDMENTS BY pHoNoeRApH.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Marion. Ohio. May 22--Graduating "oratiOns"
from phonOgraph. and without a pupil IN the
class. were the features OF commencement exer-
cises in the little red schoolhOuse In sells Cor
ners this afternoon. Roy 2. Prettyman the
teacher, held the exercises IN order 90 sue FOR
his salary. He was hired for two months. but
all the pupils quit after the first month The
Board OF Education would not pay his salary.
but he continued the work, and Tor several
weeks has opened the school, runs the bell ana
waited for pupils who caIne not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
SING WHILE BREAKING JAIL.
Three Federal Prisoners Dig Way to Liberty
in Broad Daylight.

Newport, Vt. May 22-Snging and shouting bois-
terously to the noise Of the operations three
federal prisoners held awaiting trial on the charge
Of robbing the postoface at Norton's Mills on April
q, broke through four thicknesses Of brick wall
with q window weight and escaped from the Or
leans County Jail here to-day.
The hole, which was about sixteen inches wide
and eleven inches high, made in broad day.
light and OPENED on a side street leading on the
main street OF the town. A few minutes after the
prisoners had crawled out OF the cell they were
seen saUntering down the main street.
posse hastily gathered, as the Canadian
border Ia only hve miles away, but the chances
for escape beyond the line seem good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23

ana IN 10 DAYS gained 6 lbs. That started my
return to health and really saved nv life
physician is naturally prejudiced against
writing such letter but In this case / am will
ing 10 declare 1t from the housetOps that the
muluphed thousands who are now suffering as
ulo can nnd relief and health as easily and
promptly by Grape-Nu III thew only knew
what TO do. Sincerely and Fraternaly yours"
Name OF this prominent physician furnished by
Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich
Look in pkgs. for a copy OF the famous little
book, "Ihe Road TO WellVille"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23

whether this win be In one single report or several
separate reports
cred the question OF transportation ana e,.,~t,
rates and Mr.. Garfield Is now engaged IN a.
pairing reports on the production and refining OF oil
the control OF pipe lines. organization ro-ossn
sfane ana conditions and competitive methods Tba
oats Tor the trst four have practically al been re-
celEeo, ana the report competitive mefho5e ia
well under way. O-AONS AS
Mr Garfield said ne did not believe he would be
able 20 submit 10 the President any OF these "a
ports before the adjournment OF Congress- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
i" THERE'S A REASON "

tainly would not pen these lines except that
what seems to me a direct act of Providence
sAved my life and ! am impressed that it Is
bOunden duty to make II known.
For years kept failing with stomach and
liver disorders until / was reduced 20 lbs from
my normal weight When got too low TO treat
myself, 3 OF my associate physicians advised me
10 put my house in order for / would be
quickly going the way Of all mankind just
about that time / was put on a diet Of Grape
Nuts predigested food. CuriOusIy enough il
quickly began TO build me up, appetite returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
NEW GAS TUNNEL COMMISSION.

Joseph Fettretch. Michael V. Stanton and Will
lam J. Carroll were yesterday appointed by Justice
O'Gorman commissioners Of appraisal and esti-
mate in the proceedings taken by the East River
Gas Company for the construction Of a tunnel
from the upper portion Of Manhattan to Astoria
under the East River former commission made
awards which were deemed by the city inadequate
for the property 20 be acquired under water, so
the commission dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
RAlN SAVES kANsAs cRoPs.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune

[By Telegraph The Tribunel
Kansas City, Mo-. May Especial reports re-
ceived to-day show that good rains have fallen
in most Of the northeastern and central part Of
Kansas. giving relief from the drouth which
has prevailed. II badly needed by all kinds
of crops, especially by wheat and OATS large
amount OF which was already heading In its
stunted growth, being six 70 ten inches above the
ground The rain viii IN great measure re-
pair the damage done by -drouth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
p. r. r. s2s,Ooo.o 900 LOAN IN PARIS.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company. according
to private cable advices received yesterday by
bankers this city. has completed negotiations for
placing a $25.OG0OOO loan in Paris. Local bankers
identified with the Pennsylvania financing opera
lions, declined 20 confirm deny the report. Il
was said several days ago that the Pennsylvania
was endeavOring 70 place IN Paris s15Oo0OoO short
trust bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23

Things pointed to rain to-day-h1t
you never can tell.
That's just what makes raincoats
the most popular and sensible coat for
travelling, driving or doing anything
out of reach of an umbrella.
With a raincoat you don't care IL
you never can tell.
Fine all-wool fabrics, fast color
and proofed by the cravenette
process.
SIS to S35.
Specially designed garments of
imported Burberry proofs for motor
ing use.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stor-s
25s e42 Hz6o
WETensG 1Sthgs SIND 81;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
PgTrTIoN EOS TuoNER a 81 LoNe.

Boston. May "A petition mile long. and bear
ing more than 1880 names. sent TO Gov
ernOr Guild to-day. asking him % commute 20 NE
Imprisonment the sentence OF death imposed on
Charles L Tucker for the murder OF Mabel PAGE
Weston in March. 1904 The signers include
$3.50 men and SECS An express wagon
was necessary TO transport the petition 70 the
ZVafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
MORE REPORTS ON OIL.
M. Garfield viii CoUer Other On
erationS of the Standard

Washington May Z2-Jemes r. Garfield. Com
---SioheF OF Corporations. stated to-day that he
Vol1 SUBMIT 70 the President further information
Oh the result Of bis Investigation of the ~, ,,,
IV Il has not Jet been determined, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
DR.. FED HIMSELF
Found The Food That Saved His Life.

good old family physician with life time
perlence in saving people finally found himself
sick unto death.
Aaellt1nes failed and--but let him tell his
., en- story. "FOr the first time in my life OF
= years am impelled TO publicly testify TO the
's OF largely advertised article and / cer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-23
MANIFESTATION SILL IN SENATE.

Washington. Nay 22.-The Senate devoted the
greater part OF che days session consideration
Of the Immigration bill Speeches on the bill were
made BY Senator's Dillingham;. McCreary Bacon
Scott. Patterson and others The bill Was st.U
under consideration when the Senate adjourned
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-11-10

Nawahine asked the board to de-
eide what the board would do in
case they found a ballot with two
or more votes marked for one Of
flee. The board declined to make
any decision before they found
such ballot but stated they would
decide each ballot on its merits
and allow all of the watchers an
opportunity to see each and every
ballot and enter a protest against
the counting of any ballot that
was not satisfactory to any can
didate or watcher and note such
protest on the ballot. AT this an
nouncement Nawahine who was a
candidate for the legislature on the
Home Rule ticket created sem
sation by denouncing the board
and grabbed the ballot box and
with the assistance of Thomas
Clark the Deputy Sheriff of the
District held the box and prevent.
ed the inspectors from proceeding
with the count. After time one
OF the inspectors succeeded in get
ting the Deputy Sheriff to recede
from his position and allow the
count to be made. This was some
time after H. M. Coke had sent a
call by phone for the county at
torney D. H. Case and Sheriff
Saffery to come at once which re-
quest was promptly complied with
by the officers.
For some time it looked like a
rough house in Waihee and had it
not been for the firm stand taken
by the two Republican members OF
the board they would probably
have crrried out their bluff.
About the time that the County
Attorney and the Sheriff arrived
". II. Cornwell came in and enter
ed protest after protest as ballots
that were against his interests were
rejected but made no protest at the
rejection of ballots that were
against the Republicans. This
seemed odd to fair minded persons
and delayed the counting until a
late hour.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-11-10
Masons Entertain.

The members of Lodge Maui A. F.
and A. M. entertained their friends
in grand style Thursday night in
their new temple in Kahului. The
occasion being the opening of the
new temple for the first time. A
reception was given in the temple
after which dancing was enjoyed in
the large new warehouse of the Ka-
hului Railroad Company. The room
was tastefully decorated with ferns
and darped with American, Hawaiian
and international Code signal flags.
The floor was excellent and the music
was all that could be desired.
Several hundred persons were pre-
sent and most acknowledgements
served to the several hundred guests.
The reception and dance was a
grand success and all enjoyed most
pleasant evening. The guests IN.
cluded nearly all of the best people
OF Maui and number from Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-11-10
THE REPUBLICANS SWEEP
MAUI

1t was a great day on Maui when
the result of the election became
known and it was found that every
Republican on this island had
been elected by a large majority
Many men and women waited
around the Republican head quar-
ters until the final results were an.
nounced. Waihee has always been
the Home Rule strong hold and
registration was larger there than
ever before. In this precinct Two
Hundred and Forty One ballots
were cast and the Home Rulers
believed they would get at least
one Hundred and Ninety. When
the inspectors had finished count
ing the ballots and were ready to
begin counting the votes R. j. K,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-11-10

AS it required the returns from
Waihee to decide the contest be-
tween the district officers and many
were very much interested in the
result there was very little sleep
for the people in the District that
night.
The following morning a large
crowd of people formed a broom
procession and marched around
the town and then to the depot and
took the train to Kahului where
they marched to Superintendent
Filters house who furnished the
boys with a train to the home of
Honorable ii. P. Baldwin. The
whistle was kept sounding and a
Jollier crowd has never been seen
than they.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin met them,
each carrying broom emblematlc
OF the clean sweep the party had
made. When the boys returned
to town they were still as happy as
could be but not one could speak
above a whisper.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-11-10
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS.
Il. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless,
c. H. Atherton, e. +. Bishop.
Transact General Commercial
and Savings Business.
Correspondence Solicited.