davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-03
OREGON'S
EXCURSION
Secretary Wood Cables
People Will
Come.

Portland, Nov. 2, 1906.
Promotion Committee, Honolulu.
Oregon excursion assured. Seattle
prospects encoura ging. WOOD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-03
Star Machine Speakers, at Camp No. 2, Urge
FeaIty to the Party-Trads of falsehoods
and Buncombe.
HENRY c. VIDA, CONVICTED WIFE-BEATER.
WILLIE CRAWFORD, PROFESSIONAL GAMBLER.
COLONEL KNOX A DIsREPUTABLE NEGRO.
DWIGHT AND OTHERS.

ticket, a ticket which can not be led
around by the nose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-03
RUIN OF INSURANCE co.

BERLIN November 3.-The Hamburg, Bremen & Allege-
ene Insurance Co., has gone into bankruptcy owing
Francisco The risks
The sun., 1906-06-24
The Weather.

The trough of depression which overspread
the central parts OF tho country on Friday was
split yesterday by a wedge OF high pressure from
the extreme northwest One OF Its centres was
over Lake Erie, while the southwestern part
centred over Texas.
Thunderstorms and rain continued from Texas
northeastward over the central valleys to the
middle Atlantic coast. Rain also fell In the upper
Missouri Valley and a thunderstorm or two oc-
CURED on the south Atlantic coast.
II was cooler generally in the lower Rocky
Mountain districts and lower Missouri Valley
and Lake regions and warmer In almost all other
places east OF the Mississippi River.
In this city there were several thunderstorms,
In one OF which hail fell: warmer wind light TO
fresh southehy: average humidity. 81 per cent.
barometer corrected to read to sea level at A. M
2sso p. M. 2a.s7.
The temperature yesterday. as recordod by the
The sun., 1906-06-24
LOOKS LIKE AN ORIENTAL.
English Doctor Reports Remarkable
Change in Appearance OF Patient.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, June 23.-The extraordinary
case Of an Englishman whose appearance
has changed to that Of an Oriental is de-
scribed in the Lancet by DR.. Wark Dodd
an ophthalmic surgeon. The change has
taken seven years and the cause has not
been discovered although the man has been
examined repeatedly by DR.. Dodd and his
colleagues. DR.. Dodd says:
THE man came to see me at the Ophthal-
mic Hospital at Westminster in June, 1899.
He spent three weeks in the hospital. Moth
ing abnormal was detected in any organ
Of the system. He suffered from ptosis
Of the right eyehd. He complained OF gen.
eral weakness and vague alterations Of the
sensations. 1t was after this that the
changes in his appearance began. These
have continued until now be has practically
changed his identity.
From being a finely developed, erect
man Of s feet 1OH inches, weighing 22s
pounds, vigorous and athletic, with plenty
Of hair Of a light brown color and long
blond mustache, he is now but 8 feet, 8
inches in height, weighs 1856 pounds and is
weak. His hair has changed to a m ouse
color, and that in his mustaohe will not
grow longer than q quarter of an inch and
h both soft and sparse. His chin never
needs razor. His complexion is sallow
and his lips thin, everted and blush. His
nose is feshy and abnormally flexible.
His whole aspect Is distinctly that Of a
Tartar or Mongolian In type. His skin Is
soft, thin and delicate like a woman. For
merly he was cheerful, capable and quick.
Now when unoccupied he is apathetio, and
this adds somewhat to his Eastern bearing
DR.. Dodd quotes another case Of similar
type and recalls others still who are in tho
same category, suggesting that there Is
some obscure disease which has the effect
Of changing Europeans so as to resemble
Orientals.
The sun., 1906-06-24
EUROPE has Us ON TRIAL.
AWAITS ANSWER TO THE PAST
TEARS SCANDALS.
Never Before Has Any Country Received
Such Blow TO Its Moral Reputation
and Con sequently Its Foreign Trade
keen Interest Abroad I'm the Result.

keen Interest ABROAD In tnc Hesult.
.sp.ctd! Cable Despatch to THR sun.
TRoNpJnEM. June 2s.-The presence Of
William Jennings Bryan here during the
week has led to much discussion of Ameri-
can affairs among the visiting diplomatists
and other notables from all parts OF Europe,
Ono finds among them the same impression
Of the sudden moral degeneracy of the
American people disclosed in the past year g
scandals as described recently by The
SUNS London correspondent There is
also the same amazement at the attitude OF
Congress toward the evils which are taken
for granted to exist, according to President
Roosevelt's announcements.
It Ia commonplace comment here that
never has any countrys moral reputation,
and by consequence its foreign trade rela-
tions, suffered such deadly blow as that
of America has now received. Americans
find it difficult task to convince seekers
after information that Congress is not con-
trolled by corrupt capitalists and that the
country at large is not lost to a keen sense
Of business honor. II is repeatedly retorted:
Then President Roosevelt must have
misrepresented the situation; he has ira
duoed his country and done his people the
worst damage of any inflicted by. any
ruler"
This is naturally quite incredible to public
men of the Old World, and the more 30 be-
cause President Roosevelt's reputa ton
abroad is second to that of no other living
man. So it happens that the situation in
America completely mysthes the leaders
of European politics. They are watching
its development with the keenest curiosity
No voice save that of Roosevelt has thus
far been heard 1t is high time that some
method be found to make known to the
world at large the real attitude of the
American people and that a reply be made
to the blackest indictment ever brought
against great people.
The sun., 1906-06-24
BRITONS SUSPECT GERMANS.
Committees Visit TO London Not q Great
Success.
Special cobe Despatch to THE SUN.


Special Cdbe Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON, June 23.-An ANGLO German
Friendship Committee" with q view Of
promoting an entente between England and
Germany, has brought to London a oom-
pany of fifty German editors, who are now
doing the rounds Of sightseeing and enter
tainment
1t was feared at first that their entertain
ment would have to be on the smallest
scale, as the attempt to collect funds did not
meet with very generous response. But
the Hamburg American Line came forward
with an offer of free transportation and
the railway companies followed suit, so that a
fairly extensive programme was arranged
The enterprise has not been marked by any
great measure of SUCCESS. The people have
entirely refused to enthuse over the scheme
and even at the big banquet given in honor
OF the visitors there was vague but per-
ceptible atmosphere Of restraint.
One point which initiate strongly
against the Success of the Anglo German
Friendship Committee is the fact that the
most prominent among those running the
actual programme are a number OF men who
are very unpopular with the general public,
Nearly all those who during the war in
South Africa were stigmatized as pro-
Beers, when England's fortunes were at their
blacklist, including the late President Kru-
gers press agent, are conspicuous at all
functions. Apart from this, which is very
potent factor with the general public, 1t is
evident that the time is not yet ripe for at
tempting to celebrate, as was 30 successfully
done in the case Of France, a redinte orotio
dmoris between the two peoples which
frankly does not at present exist.
The Spectator, referring TO the visit Of thu
The sun., 1906-06-24
"THE SINFUL BISHOP"
Book Describing Clergymen's Temptations
Suppressed in Germany.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
BERLIN, June 23.-The police, at the
instance Of the Roman Catholic authorities,
have oonfscated novel recently published
entitled "The Sinful Bishop" The story
describes the numerous temptations to
which Catholic clergynen are subject on
account Of their vow OF cehbaoy. It's
author is a Catholic priest. The action OF
the police has caused considerable astonish-
ment, as the novel in no sense offends again st
morality.
The German Colonial Society has for
warded 10 the publishers Of school readin g
books large selection of illustrated litera-
ture suitable for children, which de-
scribes the German colonies. with the re-
quest that suitable selections appear in
future editions. The object is to quicken
the interest Of the rising generation in the
German colonies. Similar steps have been
taken by the Naval League to bring the
literature Of the German feet to the knowl-
edge Of the young and inspire enthusiasm.
The sun., 1906-06-24
LONGWORTHS CHEERED AT KEEL.
Presidents Daughter Receives Hearty
Greeting at German Port.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN
KEEL, June 23--Congressman and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth arrived here to-day,
coming from Hamburg by train. A big
crowd had assembled at the station, and
it was 20 eager to see President Roosevelt 's
Guilty in keeping it within bounds.
Frederick W. Whitridge, who was the
special envoy Of the United States at the
Spanish royal wedding, and Capt. Howard,
naval attache to the American Embassy at
Berlin, received the Longworths at the sta
ton. No official German representative
was present Mrs. Longworth wore a simple
tailormade travelling gown and a gray
straw hat. She waved her handkerchief to
the cheering crowd
The sun., 1906-06-24
1.-THE THRONE"
Ducheeses and Prtncceses, &C.. Arc the
Editors.

Duchesses and Prinoesses, &C.. Are the
Editors.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON, June 20. The first number
Of q new society weekly, the Throne
appeared this week. It is luxurious
production, and It can be obtained
BY subscription only. It's motto seems
to be: For society women by society
women 1t has q bewildering galaxy Of
women editors, two OF whom look after
one page. The portraits Of twenty-seven
OF thess editresses appear in the first NUM-
ber, with a note saying that 1t was i'm
possible to include all in time for this edition.
The twenty-seven include q couple Of Prin-
oesses and Duchess. The rest are
Countssses and other brands Of peeresses,
with few honorables and plain madams.
The contributors are Of like social dis
tinctionG ... ....
1t cannot .be said that the quality OF the
matter III 20 high as that Of the oditresses
and c6ntttbutorR.
The sun., 1906-06-24
LICENSE FOR STRAP HANGERS.
London Company Seeks Permission to
Crowd 'Em IN.

Special Gable Despatch {, THR SUN,
LONDON, June 2S.-Though overcrowding
is allowed on the railway trains and on the
underground roads of London, no street car,
whether horse bus, motor bus or electric
is allowed to take more passengers than can
be seated, and the police see to it that the
law is not violated.
Distressed at such loss Of possible profit
the Electric Tramways Company, under the
glise Of philanthropy, is trying to legalze
strap hanging. 1t has made application to
the Board Of Trade for the approval OF a by
law permitting any number Of passengers
not exceeding one-third of the number a
vehicle has a license to carry to stand inside,
provided each first obtains the consent Of
the conductor. To show its own disinter-
estedness, the company asks for the privi-
lege only during inclement weather
The sun., 1906-06-24

editors, says: "To be perfectly frank is the
duty on such occasions. 1t Is the action
OF and the policy pursued by the German
Government for the last ten years that have
caused the strained relations between
Great Britain and Germany. The part played
by the press Of either country has been very
small. . 1t is the ruling class In
Germany who must show the way. An
emoIlient press will soon follow on both
aicjee Of the German ooean."
The sun., 1906-06-24
POPE NOT IN BAE HEALTH.
Or. Lappeni Denies Report OF American
Physicians Diagnosis.
Special Cable Despatch TO THr sun.

ROME, June z3.-THE Sun correspondent
Is authorized by DR.. Lapponi to deny
report that the Pope was visited recently
by q Philadelphia doctor. who said that
his Holiness was suffering from nephritis
and that he had found traces OF albumen
and inoipient indurataon Of the cellular
tiaSues. Dr. LAppoud assured the GORE
The sun., 1906-06-24
spondent that the Pope is in excellent health
and has only intermittent and slight attacks
of gout.
Suggests ChanEc In Cotton Handi,nx.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sus

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN
BERLIN, June 23.-At a meeting OF the
International Cotton Committee TO-DAY
Mr.. MacAllister pointed out deficiencies
which he noticed on a recent visit to the
American cotton districts In the baline.
marketing and transport Of the raw ma.
terial. He aeked the international oom-
mittee to appoint a commission OF expertO
TO suggest improvements 10 this line' :
The sun., 1906-06-24
salnt-saens to Play in Public.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
BERLIN, June 23-After an interval Of
twenty years Charles Camille Saint-Saens
will play at the first concert Of the Philhar-
monic Society, Arthur Nikisoh conducting
The sun., 1906-06-24

Highest temperature, So. at $50 p. M.
WASHINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nsp York. he District Of Columbia.
Mainland. Delauars. NeU Jersey and Eastern Penn.
sysdntd. shorers to-ddB; fair fo-noTrov: partabk
pindt.
The sun., 1906-06-24
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Sale of Umbrellas
Special at $I.95

RssuIarly $500, $3.50 & $500
The handles are Of ivory, pearl, cape
horn, gun metal and natural woods,
elaborated with sterling silver and en-
tirely Of sterling silver, chased, etched
or heavily gold plated. Stout paragon
frames, covered with Union taffeta-
that'is, alternating threads Of silk and
Isle. In two sizes, % and 20 inches
The sun., 1906-06-24
DUKE OF 4LMODOVAR DEAD.
Spanish Minister OF Foreign Affairs Passes
AWAY.

Special Gable DeSpoeh 10 THE sun.
MADRID, June 2s.-The Duke Of Amo-
dovar Spanish Minister OF Foreign Affairs;
died to-day. He was president Of the re-
cent international Morocoan conference at
AlgeciraA
The sun., 1906-06-24

~ APeEH FOH PROTRCTGOV
A0AiVsf THF fOssttHA

Fs'hetlF PrtHiaH tWmes Fsem fsals -WtH
sIwma'e tiaah with ihe NWteFHmeHt
awVeW twaS tHe Nes,sHuN WtWaa'tY
4 sae aeeHa Nv NJ esgliaitie WnaHtfgi
The sun., 1906-06-24
SakH i UutttpattrJ
JJa to jMA St
An Extraordinary Sale Of Summer Waists

Underlined natural ha
This bid posibesenly
while. Accept the benefits They extraordinary
Collectively Garments thousand
models elaborady trimmed
end smbrederss the about
would command the
business
Waists Of Sheer Lawn Ba.sis Il
Worih embroidery Speeia
back models and | 90c 4 es
back models with short sleeves AF
warh Wasss ef Dotted Swiss sneciall
n he [ &
%~""" back short sleeve model ~'~~
Waists Of BaNste Shser Lawn,
models
lons and openba J
49, Waists Of Nainsoek, Lawn or Batste .,
MoGth trimmed PsS!a
ckandop
sleeves and back models with short sleeves.J
w...( Waists Of Persian Lawn Bahsts soscia
@1Ie:n1 with high Dutch nee eboely trimmed with
%""o embroderieS back models with sleeves
- Waists Sheer Lawn and lnsn, p
Werth{ and }2Pssis
$3.50 embroderes back model with @oa7o
The sun., 1906-06-24

The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
icial thermometer, is shown In the annexed table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
AUSTRALIAN TRADE

Canada request for preferential trade relA-
tons with Australia has set the fiscal and com
merclal authorities Of the latter country TO
anaIyzing their statistics with some interest
ing results. In imports the United States and
United Kingdom are Cauada's foremost com
pettors in the Australian markets. with the
United States decidedly ahead Of the Dominion
Thus IN 1904. Of undressed tmber-a leading
article Of imDort-Australia got only S258.35F
from Canada; Sl273lI5 from the rest Of the
British Empire, chiefly New-Zea land: and no
less than S2,5I7.2lO from the United States. and
the supply from the United States is increas-
Ing much more rapidly than that from Can
ada or elsewhere. OF agricultural machinery
only Sl34630 came from Canada and S3Ol. $50
from the rest Of the empire. and no less than
S224So57 or practically all the rest from the
United States. OF other machinery and tools
Canada contributed only $50 go the rest Of the
empire-chiefy Great Britain-S5. 597. 80: Ger
many, 1924 7s0 and the United States So O61.-
$50
In exports the Australian trade with Canada
Is insignificant In 1900 il amounted 10 nearly
$4,000, a comparatively rifing sum by the
side OF the imports and in 1904 II had shrunk
TO less than S150O00 a really negligible guam
uty. II seems evident then, that the establish
ment OF reciprocity between them would be
one-slded arrangement II would give Canada
an opportunity for great increase OF her sales
10 Australia, because she produces things which
Australia needs. but IL could scarcely bring
AUstralia's sales 10 Canada within measure bic
distance Of us Canadian purchases because
Australia produces few things which Canada
needs. Butter meats. tallow, wool and grain
are not wanted in Canada from Australia for
Canada produces them herself With the hal
ance or uAde so Overwhelmingly in Canada
FAVOR, not only now, but prospectively for the
future, there Is no great enthusiasm IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
PANAMA POSTAL AFFAIRS.

At the risk Of discouraging an enTerprising
attempt 70 provide G new sensation in dull
season, we must say that we cannot regard as
particularly startling the highly interesting
feature" Of our arrangements in Panama which
was disclosed" IN the Senate committees IN
vestigaton on Monday. 1t was, we are told,
revealed that while American postal laws
prevail in the canal zone, nothing but Pana-
man stamps are used on outgoing mail matter.
Instead OF our pOstot1ces In the zone using
American stamps PaDaman stamps are used,
these being purchased by our postmasters from
the Panaman government at 40 per cent OF
their face value and sold ar full value. Where
fore ii is proposed TO ring the alarm bell and
call out the minute men. lest the strong pillars
Of the Republic 90 crumbling into ruin Eft
cetera.
Now there may be some room for difference
Of opinion as TO the wisdom Of this arrange
ment. though TO Us it seems eminenty proper
and an Indispensable measure Of justice 10
Panama. 1t is quite obvious that If the five
cent letter rate were maintained between Pan
anna and the United States and the rwo-cent
rate between the canal zone and the United
States. the postal service OF Panama would be
ruined; for no Panaman would pay i've cents
10 the Panaman pOstOfice when he could step
across the street and get the same service from
the zone postofice for two cents 1t was TO
any injury or loss upon ourselves, that the eX-
listing arrangement was made. II is not Of
course. a "Taftm8de treaty with Panama" as
some are describing it. but q simple executive
order. made by rhs Secretary Of War by the
direction Of the President and subject 70 the
action Of Congress.
But wise OF unwise, what strikes Us as dis
tnctIy comicaI is this. that 1t should now be
disclosed, revealed. discovered, exhibited, di-
vuIged, unveiled and exploited as a hitherto
unLeard OF and therefore surprising and start
ling thing. For the fact is that that order, for
better or for worse. was made as a result Of
Secretary TafTs visit 10 Panama considerably
more than a year ago, and was transmitted
and promulgated on December 8 and became
effective on December u, 1904 1t was at that
time widely and cOnspiCuOusly published in the
American press. and was fully made known TO
every Senator and Representative in Congress
To 60 back 10 il now, nearly a year and two
months after date, and TO spring 1t upon Us as
a new sensation IS certainly. as the man In the
restaurant said at the suggestion Of Ox-taL
going a long way back for soup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
At THE WHITE HOUSE.

washington. Jan zs-Prssldent Roosevelt went
for horseback ride IN the suburbs to-day after
office hours
Dr. James scherer. president of Newberry col
lege. South Carolina who has spent i've years az
teacher IN Japan called az the White House today
under escort OF Congressman Lever. In his chat
with the President. DIT scherer expressed the BE-
lief that the japanese navy was the best IN the
world. The President Immediately challenged The
statement. and said that man for man and ship
for ship. he believed the American navy 20 - the
best IN the world.
Speaker Cannon came 20 the White House IN the
morning 20 talk with the President about the State
hood bill and its chances for passing the House
Representative Humphrey. one % the Insurgents.
preceded him IN leaving the Presidents ONCE by
only few minutes. and had said when ne left that
he would vote against the bill When the SPEAKER
came out he was asked n be had attempted 20
influence Mr.. Humphrey 20 change his vote while
the latter was IN the Presidents ONCE "Oh.
ask John Sharp Williams about that" he ex-
claimed He knows all about these ourraEes''
Among the visitors at the White House were
Senator'S Warner. Alger. Beverage. Alice and
Crane and Representatives Burton. OF Ohio; sulzsr
and Roberts
All the members OF the Cabinet were present az
the session which lasted from Il A. m % 1 D m
President and Mrs Roosevelt we're guests o. At
torney General Moody at his annual Cabinet din
nar at the New Willard tonight The Presidential
suite was used for the entertainment, one room
being used for receiving the guests and draw
ing room 10 which the women might retire when
cigars we're served Another room was devoted
10 the exclusive Of the men The decorations
we're elaborate, and orchestra played through
out the evening. Dining with the Attorney General
and his guests Of honor were thu Speaker. Miss
Cannon. Representative and Mrs. Hoar. Repre-
sentative and Mrs Parsons. M and Mrs Paul
Morton Nj and Mrs Guy Norman. M and Mrs
George l. Bradley Nj and Mrs George Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T Car Mrs. Douglas Robin
son, Mrs. Charles 3 Wood, Mrs Keep, Mrs Oliver
z. Cromwell Miss Grace Allen. Mss Wardsr. Mrs.
Francis c. Lawrance. Senator Warren. Senator
Kean. Representative GiIIett General Crozier. VIII
lam A Day and clifford Pfnchot-
Miss Alice Roosevelt and M LOngworth were
the guests for whom the Secretary 1f Commerce
and Labor and Mrs. MetcaIf entertained az dinner
tonight The other guests included Senator and
Mrs. Newlands. Mr.. and Mrs. Corcora1 Mr.. and
Mrs. Boardrnan. Miss Macveagh. Miss Hagner
Miss Chabot, Mr.. Blair Mr.. Llnsay. Major Nc
Cawley. Robert Knox Smith and Lieutenant Z s
Grant. Sd
President and Mrs. Roosevelt have issued invita-
tons for musical at the White House for Mon
day evening January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
AmHSemeHts.

ACADEMY OF MIJSIC-S-zRza-
Alb
EELAECO--s-Tne Giri q lie ool6-1 West
ElJOC-s 15-The Music MsHef
EROADv-A -I5-s-l5--hs Vanderbilt
CARNEGIE HAL--s IB-Ssrnbr1ch SonE Rsatsl
cAsInc-S-The Po'ish p.s1ist S=siaSte.D-s.la'-Ihe
Ear and The Girl
COLONLAL-2-S-VRudev1Ge
CET-ERIoN - AIS - S-1b kMce- -hy-the-P1rs; also
FElezloor-
DALYs-s .lB-Ths Fascinating AT Vsnderveldt
AUEEE--Wc-lG
E1gPIRE-2 rs JS-Petsr
FIELDS TEEA-FlE-2-S. lb-JuIe Bonbon-
GAFR-CE-2-S SO-T7s LATHE GRAY Lady
EA&N5FsTEIN'S s-16-Vnudevile
EAElLEM OPERA EoCsE-61D-De LAncey
HERALD ECUARE-S:iB-CcTninE Thro the Rye
ELFPOpROME-2-s-A Society Circus
ECDSON-z.ls-s .2o-laz and superTnan
IRVING PA CE-s 20-DeT Ki0mete-fresse- Che ROAD
JOE WEBER s-s.lO-Tz1ddIe-Tvraddle
KNICCERBoCKER-s :i5-NIe- Modiste
-IEEPTT-S- 1b-The Clausnsn.
LFCELM-s 1.-THE Lion and the Mouse
LyETC-2-S 1.-THE Bsbss and the Baron
MAJESTTC-2-s 15-CAshel Bvrons Profession
MADISON SQUARE TFEATRE-2-slS-A case 81 Ar
MANI TAN-s-sO-Before End After
NENuEIsSSOEN HALL-S-siEismond Sto5c7Tskd PIANO
NETRoPoLI-AN OPERA HOUSE, 45-Tristan and
,5EW-AMs-ERDAM - 2.I5-s :l6-Fo-ty-nve Minutes
Evv-YoFK-o-s.l5-L1w Dockstader and His own
Great Mtnsrres
PRO CESS .15-Grfersons Way
SAT0T-S L5-The House of Silence
WALLACE So rs -2e-Tde SQuaw Man
WEST ENDS I5-BusteT Brown