davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-05-11
If You Don't

Succeed the first time use Herbine
and you will get instant relief. The
greatest liver regulator. A positive
cure for Consumption, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
c.. of Emory, Texas, writes: "My
'My wife has been using Herbine for
herself and children tor FIVE years.
It is sure cure for Consumption and
Malaria fever which is subetantiated by
what it has done for my family"
Sold by Graham & Wortham.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-05-11
For County Treasurer.

As am the regular nominee on the re-
publican ticket for the Office of treasures
of Benton county, I respectfully call at
tention to the fact aud urge all members
of the party to support me, assuring the :
of my apprecia ton and that it elected
shall do my utmost to fulfill the duties o
the Office in an honorable manner.
4o-46 Very truly, S. 81. HORTON.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-05-11
For Chief of Police.

At the solicitation OF many citizens ]
have consented to become a candidate
for the Office of Chef OF P olice. and ]
hereby present my name for that posi-
tion. If elected, will endeavor to i
force the laws impa TALLY, and to serve
the city faithfully.
4O-42 J. w. INGLE.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-05-11

\ l.. Ferrineton, the Albany
manufactures who makes rugs
..n old carpets, will be in Corval-
next Wednesday May 9th. he
not canvass the city but those
s'', would like to see him can
Ire" him card to general delivery
a''.i he will call. 39-4O.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-05-11

Th-re will be German preaching Sum
day at p. m. in the Presbyterian
church. Ali are welcome.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-05-11

CONTINUED ON second page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
AFTER OTHER RAILROADS.
Ne Charges or Relating TO Re Laid ne.
fore Federal Grand .Jury.

Judge Holt in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday imposed a fine of $4,000
on the New York Central for giving rebates
to the American Sugar Refining Company.
Austen G. Fox. counsel for the railroad.
pleaded that the slCs 900 in fines imposed
upon the company recently for a similar
offence was ample punishment but Judge
Holt thought differently.
On the motion of John Z. Parsons, the
court put off until Tuesday sentencing the
sugar company for receiving rebates.
United States District Attorney Stimson
is not confirming his attention To the New
York Central, and he has sufficient evil
dence against other railroads to submit
TO a Federal Grand jury. 1t is understood
that in some cases he expects to make out
a much stronger case than he did against
the Central.
MIR. Fox in his argument referred to
President Roosevelt's action in the trial
Of the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railway,
at the time when Paul Morton, a former
officer OF the company. was a member of
Mr.. Roosevelt's Cabinet. Judge Holt had
denied MIR. Fox's motion for a new trial
and for the arrest Of judgment, and Mr..
Fox then said that n less an officer than
the Chief NJ Magistrate OF the United States
had come forward several years ago, when
another great railway in the Southwestern
section of the United States and its chief
officer were on trial on charges similar to
those on which the New York Central was
being tried At that time, said Mr.. Fox,
the Chief Executives declaration that no
corporation could keep the law and remain
in business had the effect OF making the
law a dead letter. He thought it unjust
that one law should prevail in one section
and another law in still another section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
OFFENDERS TIPPED OFF?
Parkhurst Society superinte ndcnt Sus-
piciO Of Court Room crowd.

Superintendent McClintOck of the Park
hurst society is convinced hat some of the
evidence against p~oolrooms and disorderly
houses which his society recently submitted
TO Commissioner Bingham when DR.. Park
hurst saw fit to meet Assistant Commits
sioner Mathot's challenge would have been
more effective had not somebody gone into
the Business Of tipping of places suspected
when raids were anticipated.
When the Commissioner got the evidence
he sent 1t u his inspectors, with orders to
have the captains take it to the police courts
and get warrants and hen go raiding.
Thirty-One warrants we're issued on such
an application one day in jefferson Market
court. Twenty were served, the police re-
porting back that the evidence in all the
remaining cases must have been very old,
every place visited was found closed.
yes, gone out Of business when some
body tipped them of out Of jefferson Market
court, :" was Mr.. McClintock's comment.
He appeared with Capt. Dooley of the
Elizabeth street station in the Tombs police
court yesterday TO get a warrant for a place
in that precinct. But before he would pre-
sent his evidence he told his suspicion Of the
tipping TO the magistrate, who asked all the
reporters. clerks and policemen not directly
concerned to step out of range Then the
evidence was handed in and the warrant
issued. 1t had not been served by the time
court adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
BOLD P~ANHANDLER rs HE.
walks Right Into Police Captains once
and Begs for n Dime.

Joseph Leonard, SIS years old. who claims
no perman ent abiding place in the city,
was arraigned in the jefferson Market
police court yesterday charged with va
grancy and sent by Magistrate Barlow to
the workhouse for six months.
Leonard had caused a ensation in pan
handling circles the night before by walk
ing into the Macdougal street police station
and asking Capt. Hodgins for a dime. The
man had his right arm bound in a heavy
bandage and walked past the sergeant's
desk and into the captains private office.
"Sir, nave you got a spare dime you
could give a hungry mani" he asked.
Capt. HOdgins gasped. He looked up
and there the man stood holding out his
hat for the hoped for dime. Hodgins
called Policeman Mccarthy and told him
to look after the mans wants.
The policeman searched Leonard and
found S4.7O in n of his pockets. He then
turned 90 the bandaged arm. He unwQund
yards of cloth, pulled OF a quantity of
cotton and found beneath a strong and
sound arm. Then a charge of vagrancy
was made ont against the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23

Japanese than could be found in other
employments.
We had a japanese servant" said a
San Franciscan, who told US that his
father was a banker in Kobe and that he
himself had been note teller OF the Kobe
branch Of the Yokohama Specie Bank.
He must ave been "a years old. Yet he
was going to a public school in a grade
that included white boys and girls Of 10
or II years.
So scarce are domestic servants that II
is not at all uncommon for a Japanese to
get 81 or 81 a week.
"A Japanese youth answered my adj
vertisement,' said a householder, and
when 1 asked him what wages he expected
he said he wanted $50 a month.
IN give you s7O,' 1 answered, and a
horse and buggy to drive around town.
Then my wife will get breakfast, my niece
will get supper. You can get lunch, be-
cause there never any body home them
His eyes stuck out some at this, but my
wife came in as l was concluding:
You better co. she told the jap. He'll
kick you out il you don't He o the
hint
But the fundamental fact is that Cali
f~ornians do not like the -offskins." as
they call them. They have no objection
to the Irish, the Italian, the Polish Jew,
the Spaniard or the German immigrant.
These they believe they can assimilate.
Indeed, more than half, or at least half
the inhabitants Of San Francisco are to-day
either foreign born or the children OF
foreigners. But the yellow raoes they dis
like and fear with an ineradicable aver
sion and suspicion. The offskins, they
say, cannot be assimilatsd and are only
here to get what they can OF education or
profit. They are not eligible to citizen
ship and would not be n~aturali1ed il they
were. They can see nothing but calamity
in the growth here OF any considerable body
OF Oriental civilization.
They believe that the criticism their at
titude has received from beyond the Rockies
results from a total miscompre hension OF
Oriental character and standards Of life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
FIREBUG BUSY IN OLD CHELSEA.
Six Houses Set A1ame in the Early Morn
inE Hours-One woman Injured.

While fifty policemen stood on guard early
yesterday morning a firebug slipped
through their lines and set fire to six tene-
ment houses within an area Of a few blocks,
placing the lives Of $40 people in danger.
All this was done within a period of less than
two hours. The flrebug was not caught.
At 3 o'clock Frank Herscher, %janitor of
the FIVE story tenement at 335 West Seven
teenth street, found a brisk blaze at the
foot of the stairway. The tenants we're
routed out and the Hremen soon quenched
the flames.
Ten minutes later fire was discovered
across the street. at No. $50. The fremen
found the whole cellar in flames, out were
able to get at it 50 quickly that the fire was
promptly extinguished.
Meantime Police Sergeant Tins took com
mand and sent for the reserves OF three
precincts. With these men he surrounded
the entire neighborhood, giving instructions
that a sharp watch should be kept on the
crowd that had gathered.
The third fire started in the six story
tenement at 235 West Eighteenth street.
As in the other cases the tenants were driven
out. Again, owing to the prompt alarm,
the fremen extinguished tho blaze with a
small loss.
BY this. time the entire neighborhood
was alarmed and thousands Of people
thronged the streets, giving the reserves
all they could do to maintain fire lines.
An hour later the fourth blaze started in
the rear OF the cellar Of the five story tene-
ment at 3lT West Twentieth street. John
Penira, who occupies the cellar, discovered
the blaze and put 1t out.
Ten minutes later, at $50 West Twenty
third street, started the most disastrous
fire OF the six. The building is a five story
boarding house and contained a large
number OF persons. Two alarms were
turned in for this blaze, The fire had been
kindled at the foot Of the dumbwaiter
shaft, and the flames mounted to the roof.
The hremen had a stiff fight to prevent the
flames from spreading to the adjoining
buildings. The crew of Engine 10, under
Can't. Roche, mounted the rear fire escapes
to train a stream on the top floor. They
were not able to get any water after reach
' ing the position, and bursts of flame from
above and below suddenly hemmed them
in. The crew Of Engine 81 turned their
stream on their entrapped comrades, who
hastily scrambled down through the flames.
Later 1t was discovered that a three foot
eel had plugged the water pipe and pre-
vented water from reaching them. The
house was completely Quilted and the dam
age Is estimated at s15, 900.
Every one in the house excepting Mrs.
Catherine Arnold, who lived on the third
floor ,escapedsafely. She trie to jump from
the first fool fire escape balcony and fell,
hurting her thigh so badly Ina she was
taken to the New York Hospital.
While the fire in the T~wenty-third street
house was burning, the sixth fire started
at 3,4 West Seventeenth street, but was
put out by the people in the house with a
loss of $50. They were assisted by Police
man Weeks of the West Twentieth street
afafInn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
COMSTOCK ARRTTES on TIE RUN.
Sprints TO Court With Ills Arms Full or
Alleged Evidence.

Alleged Evidence.
Anthony Comstock and AHugh Gordon
Miller had another spat yesterday in the
Tombs police court before Magistrate
Walsh. They nave had little love for zach
other ever since a few weeks ago in the
Federal Court when Mr.. Miller asked Mr..
Comstock some embarrassing questions
about his Government mileage bills. which
Miller said verged on grand larceny.
~Comstook. the night before. had raided
r. J. Pieroe's druggists supplies place at
40 William street, seized 1000 worth OF
articles and medicines and arrested Pierce.
When the case was called in the Tombs
court Mr.. Comstock wa not present and
Mr.. Miller was asking for an adjou rnment,
believing that Anthony had decided not
TO appear. Just then the loo few open
and Comstock ran into the room, his arms
filed with boxes containing the confscated
exhibits.
Il shall not consent to any adjournment
he said, as he got some OF his breath back.
This is a most atrocious case and must
be prosecuted at once. Let me show you.
your Honor, let me how you'll" He hastily
opened a box and laid his evidence" on
the desk t~riumphantly.
Adjourned until November q, 2 p. NJ.
Bail, 81 ,OOO," interrupted Magistrate Walsh.
Pierce put up the cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
GEN. BOOTH rs COMING HERE.
Just At Present He's Busy I'm Berlin. where
the Nobility Are Aroused.

Special Cable Despatch TO The Sun.
BERLIN, Nov. 22.-Gen. William Booths
meeting at the Circus Busch last evening
was attended by ten Counts and thirty-five
Barons. One Of the latter wanted to come
to the penitents' bench, but eventually
was satisfied with shaking hands with the
General.
Gen. Booth told The SUN correspondent
that he was going to the United States or
Canada in January. He said:
an Japan. where the Government is giving
the Salvation Army every facility, the army
In the recent famine rescued 5000 geishas."
He said the Salvation Army had gained a
footing in Corea and he hoped that later
il would also in Manchuria and Siberia.
He was not satisfied with the progress
It was making in the United States, the
General said. The people there were too
rich and prosperous 10 be religious. He
hoped to be able to conduct a campaign
in America next autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
T. BY ALL THE
ROYALTIES OF EUROPE
At all Grocers and Druggists, rs cents a large bottle.
scRUHs & co, LTD. Greenwich Street, NEW YORK.
TRAW WITNESSES OFT or TOWN.
Truxtun BeaIe and Thomas iIcCaleb said
TO he Two Of Them.

10 be TWO O InPII,
Clifford W. Hartridge, counsel for Harry
K. Thaw, had a half hour conference yesteT-
day afternoon with District Attorney Jerome
on the question of taking dispositions OF
witnesses outside Of the jurisdiction Of the
local courts. Mr.. Hartridge was accom-
panied by John II. IseliH.
Mr.. Hartridge talked in a general wav
with Mr.. jerome about the in~tcrrOgatories
to be submitted to the witnesses. In get
ting the consent OF the court TO take the
dispositions it will he necessary for Mr..
Hartridge to state the names of the wit
nesses he wants to examine and what uues-
tons he wants to ask them. Mr.. jerome
has the privilege OF oTG"sing or conserving
to the taking Of the dispositions.
Mr.. Jerome's action will depend a great
deal on the witnesses Mir. HaTtridge NAV
want to question and what he wants 10 get
from them. Should the witnesses be inn
portant, IN the Judgment OF Mr.. Jerome 1t
il not unlikely that MIR. jerome will ask for
the appointment Of a commission, so that
the District Attorney can lie I6sCAt and
c-ross-examine the witnesses after they have
made their statements To counsel Tor Ihaw,
Il il known that some Of the witnesses
Mr.. Hartridge ia anxious 10 examine are in
the far West and two or three in nan Fran
cisco. Mr.. Hartridge refuses TO say who TIE
witnesses are. II is said that two of the
San Francisco witnesses are lruXtun Beale
and Thomas MCCaleb. Thev were with
Thaw and his wife in MARTINS shortly he
fore Thaw shot Stanford White on the roof
of the Madison Square GARDEN. II if also
said that Beale and McCaleb' were witnesses
Of the shooting.
I, should they be two of the Witnesses Mr.
HartridRe wants to take DEP o%sitions from
Mr.. Jerome would like to ~crosa-examine
especially AZ Mrs. Thaw is said 10 have
passed a note TO her husband in Martins
which Is said to have had some reference to
White
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
NINE DEAD IN STEAMER CRASH
BIG KAISER NEEDS REPAIRS Az
TER CHANNEL COLLISION.
Her Passenger VIII BE Forwarded on
Other Boats and she'll BE Taken 20
Vessels HIT In . FoS-shOck
Caused q Panic I'm the Steerase.

Special Cable Dispatches to The SUN.
CHERBouRo, Nov. 22.-The North German
Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
which was in collision with the British Royal
Mail steamship Orinoco at v o'clock last
night, was unable to proceed on her voyage
and will be taken to Bremen for repairs.
Four of the Kaiser Wilhelm's steerage pas
sengers, three men and a girl, were killed.
Seven we're injured.
Five OF the crew OF The Orinoco were
knocked overheard and drowned. Twelve
were injured.
The exact details Of the damage to the
vessels are not known. 1t rs said that a
hole ten feet long was stove in the starboard
bow Of the Kaiser Wilhelm and that her
injuries will amount TO $500 600! The Orinoco
was not 50 badly damaged. She has been
ordered to go to Southampton.
The Kaiser Wilhelm and the Orinoco
were both outward bound from South
ampton, via Cherbourg, the Kaiser for New
York and the Orinoco for West Indian
ports. When the collision occurred the
Kaiser was going out OF the barbor after
touching at C~herbourg and the Orinoco was
coming in.
The weather was foggy. The Kaiser
Wilhelm was travelling at a speed Of ten
knots when the 0rinoco crashed into her
starboard bow. remaining fixed there.
The two vessels had come together with
great force. Both captains gave the word
to go -astern and the vessels parted. Az
there was fear that one or the other might
founder signals of distress were made.
The shock caused a panic among the
Storage passengers in the bow OF the
Kaiser Wilhelm. All the killed or wounded
were Hungarians or Russians.
The Kaiser carried PCS first class passen-
gers, SO second and GOT steerage. She also
had Ats bags of American mail.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-It is ~announced at the
North German Lloyd Office here that the
saloon passengers Of the Kaiser Wilhelm
will be transferred TO the American liner
St. Paul and that an extra steamship will
leave Bremerhaven to-day to take on board
the second cabin and steerage passengers
and convey them to New York.
PARIS, Nov. 22.-At the Office Of the North
German LLOYD here II is said that the first
class passengers Of the Kaiser Wilhelm will
be transferred to the La Lorraine and that
the Kaiser Wilhelm will be taken to Bremen
for ropairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
GOLD FIND IN ENGLAND.
ore Equal 10 That ~ the Rand Mines Said
10 Have Been Discovered.
al Gable Despatch to THE SUN,

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-According TO the Pail
MAI Gazette. a gold discovery was made
the past summer about two hundred miles
from London. Hitherto the secret has been
very closely guarded.
A report made by engineers declares
that the ore vein extends from eight to
ten miles, with a width of from six to fifteen
feet. The engineers have no doubt that
il is of great depth. The ore is identical
with that found in the main vein of the
Rand, and the prospects, it is declared, are
as good "a were those of the Rand. The
report goes on 10 say:
The mine should he quite as good az
the beat belonging to the companies operat-
ing on the main reef of the Rand"
The ore averages eighty grains TO the
ton. A syndicate has been formed, with
a capital Of SPAS, 900. to work the find.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
FILIPINO PLANTERS SUFFERING.
Low Sugar Prices Bring RuIn-AnsIO-
saxon Naval Love Feast.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
MANILA, Nov. 22.-The planters on Negroes
Island are complaining Of the ruinously
low prices of sugar. Some of the estates
are on the verge of bankruptcy and Others
are borrowing money at exorbitant rates of
interest.
Rear Admiral Brownson's four cruisers,
the Philadelphia, Maryland, Colorado and
West Virginia, and the Philippine squadron
have bought a theatre for three nights
and have ordered three %banquets and are
otherwise preparing for the ente rtainment
Of the crews Of the British Eastern squad
ron, which is to pay a visit to Manila, under
command of Vice-Admiral Sir Arthur Will
lam Moore, from November IS to November
30 The squadron consists of the cruisers
King Alfred, D<adem, Astrea n Mon
mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
GRAND JURORs IN MULBERRY ST.
Five OF Them Make a Tour Of Police Head
quarters Led by Gen. Bingham.

Five members of the November Grand
Jury. including Foreman VI. l.. Simon.
went to Police Headquarters yesterday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock as the result of On
invitation given by Commissioner Bingham
when he appeared before them several days
ago. The Commissioner was out of his
office and the Grand Jurors had to wait for
him for an hour.
When Commissioner Bingham returned
he took them through the various depart
ments at Headquarters and explained the
workings Of tho police machinery. The
Grand Jurors would make no comment on
what they had seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
MRS. GUNTON NO. 4 GETS DIVORCE
Dakota Divorce on Which union Married
Mrs. Lowe Invalid.

Supreme Court Justice Giegerich signed
yesterday the final decree granting to
Amelia R. Gunton a divorce from George
Gunton OF Gunton's Magazine. Gunton
obtained a Dakota divorce, afterward held
to be invalid by the courts of this State.
He had, meantime, married again, taking
for his second wife Mrs. Rebecca Lowe,
formerly president OF the Federation Of
Women's Tubs.
Mrs. Amelia Gunton's divorce was based
on her husbands relations with Mrs. Lowe
The suit was tried before a referee, Henry
W. Bookstaver, who reported against the
validity of the Dakota decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
Suits 20 FOrecIOse on Benjamin ID. Green's
Dairy Go.

STANFORD. Conn, Nov. 22.-The SIAM
ford Trust Company has brought suit for
So, 900 against the Purity Farms Company
to foreclose a mortgage given by Benjamin
d. Green, December S, 1899 Franklin
Nevins of Jersey City has brought suit for
SIS 900 against the same company to fore
close a mortgage given by William J Hart
May 7, 1902. The Purity Farms Company
recently took over the Rock Hill Land and
Dairy Company. The dairy was originally
started by Capt. Benjamin ID. Green, who
is now in jail in Savannah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
COMPLAIN OF NEWFOUNDLAND.
We Make Representations 10 England. but
Modus VIvendi II StIll working

WV NNsh - ~
Special Cdhe Despatch N TIE sun.
LONDON, Nov. Pin the House Of Com
mons to-day John B. Lonsdale, member for
Armagh. asked Sir Edward Grey, Foreign
Secretary. whether the enforcement Of the
provisions Of the bait act by Newfoundland
against colonial fishermen who enlisted on
American vessels involved a breach Of the
modus vivendi which had been arranged be-
tween Great Britain and the United States,
and whether the United States had made any
representations on the subject.
Sir Edward Grey replied that he was not
prepared TO say whether the action Of New
foundland involved a technical breach OF
the modus vivendi. the practical working
Of which had. however, not been interfered
with. The United States had, he said,
made representations, which were now
under consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-23
GIRL ASSAULTED ANDMURDERED
Body Found In Common, Where II Had Lain
Two Days.

DAYTON, o., Nov. 22.-The body of Dora
Gilman, 20 years old, was found to-day
in a common along Groveland avenue, in
New Arlington Heigh where il had evil
IDENTIFY lain since Tuesday night.
The girl had been assaulted n then
choked to death.
Miss Gilman worked at the National
Cash Register factory and is supposed to
have been IN her way home when attacked.
There is no clue to the murderer.
The dead girls widowed mother is near
death from the shock.