davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
NEW IS REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN.

WASHINGTON today
the time holding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
KOREANS RIoT oN NOS DEPARTURE.
STEAMER SINKS AFTER COLLISION.

RIO DE JANEIRo Brazil, December 6The steamer Guasca
lay collision with unknown Thirty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
PANAMA BONDS BRING
THREE PER CENT PREMIUM

WASHINGTON, December 7-Secetary of the Treasury
eyou has accepted the bids the twenty-five million dollars
of Panama Canal bonds issued average price
will be hundred and three.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
MINING HORROR RESULTS
IN FOUR HUNDRED DEAD

MoNoNGAFI, West Virginia December There are four
hundred missing result yesterday
of the pits of the Consolidated Coal Company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
E. H. HARTMAN SAYS HE
WOULD LIKE TO BUILD
THE PANAMA CANAL
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2.-The World,
in an interview with e. H. Hartman
printed this morning, quotes him as fol-
lows:
1T is too bad that a man with such
an alert mind as President Roosevelt
has should not have subjected himself
Hartman during an interview on his
own cross-eXamination before the inter-
state commerce commission.
Mr. Roosevelt is a very able man.
he continued. He is capable of doing
things if there were only more fxity of
purpose"
1t was the day when announcement
had been made of another change in
Panama canal affairs by order of the
president.
"Why don't you build the canal?" M
Hartman was asked.
Would If He Had a Chance
81 would if I had chance" he re-
piled.
Let me tell you this. We expend
more each year on improvements in the
Union Pacific system than can be eX.
pended in any year on the canal. If we
ran railways like Panama affairs art
conducted there would be a great croI
of receiverships in this country.
THE whole trouble in Panama is lacl
of executive. How can you expect en-,
gineers to carry out work decently wheT
it is impossible to get decision on i'm,
portant points from headquarters under
three or four weeks?
You must have an executive head II
every department, an executive with {
| fixed purpose In view. You must hav,
such a system as will enable any par
of it to have an immediate and Arm
decision when any question arises
Then things can be DONE"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03

had labored under as a result OF the
insults we're dormant In them and be-
came aroused. I think the emotional
condition overwhelmed the intellectual
process and that the act was not com
mitted under fun volition Of power"
The witness said he thought that
from the time the deceased made a
sudden break to get out of the room,
from that time on until the end Of the
crime there was mental arrangement
With the conclusion Of DR.. Clark's
testimony the defense rested its case
The state then called DR.. w r.
Drewry to rebut Dr. Clark's testimony
He was asked whether the effort first
made by the Strother brothers to re-
strain Bywater from leaving the
house had materially affected their
mental condition.
"I should say" he said, chat they
were angry-almost to the last degree"
Were the men, in your opinion, in
sane?"
"No"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
DEMOCRATS HOLD
UP SHIP SUBSIDY
NO LEGISLATION EXPECTED
THIS SESSION
Measure in Its Present Form Is Not
Satisfactory and Attempts to
Pass II Fail COM
pIetely
IN Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-There will
be no ship subsidy legislation during
the present session of congress. This
fact was practically conceded by all
when the senate supporters of the sub
sidy bill agreed late today to allow the
subject to go over until tomorrow.
The failure of the measure will be
due to the opposition of Democratic
senators, which was so pronounced as
to cause them to fiji. ulster for more
than an hour today. The position of
Democratic senators was made known
to their Republican colleagues early
today.
Several of them held an informal con-
ference and after deciding that the bill
should not pass in it's present shape,
they instructed their caucus leader,
Senator Blackburn, to convey this in
formation to the Republican leaders.
The Republicans were therefore well
aware of the probable fate of the bill
when at 1870 o'clock Senator Gallinger
who had charge of the bill. moved to
concur in the house amendments. This
motion was Immediately met by a
condemnation to postpone considera-
tion until tomorrow.
MOIIOn NOIeQ DOWn
This was voted down, but various
other motions, all dilatory, were intro
duced by Democratic senator's, and not
withstanding they were all defeated,
it, was perfectly understood that the
determined opposition at so late an
hour in the session meant the ultimate
defeat of the measure unless some
agreement could be reached.
After this episode a cessation of hos
tilities until o'clock was secured. At
that hour it was Immediately apparent
that no progress had been made toward
harmony Senator Gallinger then sug-
gested further postponement until to-
morrow at II o'clock. All agreed to
this proposition.
In the meantime there will be some
effort to reach common Ground, but
no one hopes for success. The princi-
pal opposition today came from Demo-
cratic senator's who were interested in
the commerce in the gulf of Mexico,
and it has been suggested that If fur
ther provision could be made in that
interest they would accept the bill.
Other Democratic senators, however,
oppose the measure for other reasons,
and if the gulf state element should
by their colleagues. Moreover, the
house leaders have practically served
notice upon the senate that if the bill
should be amended in any respect by
the senate it would be impossible to OBJ
tain action in the house because OF the
opposition there.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
BUSINESS MEN HARD HIT
BY FREIGHT BLOCKADE
Rr Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, March "A spe-
cial to the oregonian from Seattle says
that the Seattle merchants, wholesale
and retail, city manufacturers and ex-
porters have invested the enormous
sum of 900 in merchandise from
the Atlantic states, which has been or
dered months ago but which may be
months yet In reaching here, due to
the freight blockade on railways.
Twelve Of the larger department.
stores, clothing dealers and furniture
dealers report an aggregate loss OF a
million dollars through failure to re-
ceive their goods.
Lines Of every description have run
down, and while the eastern manufac-
turer has his money, the Seattle mer-
chant has not yet received his goods.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS
d ELAsco rHEATER
Commencing Tomorrow Night
BELAsco, MAYER & CO., Props
Phones: Main 1880. Home Assi0'

BEbAsCo THEArER sTocK COMPANY Will,
PRESENT ONE OF THE CELEBRATED SUCCESSES OF
THE AMERICAN STAGE DAVID BEJAsCo AND HENRY
c. DE MILES FAMOUS COMEDY DRAMA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
Brothers Kiss Sister

And there the mental process end
ed. The new process was due TO a
sudden impulse. The emotions they
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
MILLIONS ADDED
TO SUPPLY BILLS
Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota Says the
Senate Has Appropriated an
Amount Never Before
Asked For
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-"Fifty-one
million dollars have been added by the
senate to the house supply bills" said
Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota today while
the house had under consideration the
conference report on the agricultural
bill.
This is unprecedented. The amend
ment which the senate has inserted in
the agricultural bill endowing agricul-
tural colleges means millions upon mill
lions more
Mr. Clayton Of Alabama moved that
the house concur in the senate amend
ment. The amendment provides for an
annual increase of $4,000 for agricultural
colleges until total of 900 has been
reached. Discussion on the amendment
continued more than an hour when a
further conference was ordered.
A separate vote was asked on the
paragraph inserted by the senate APP
propriating $4,000 for the survey of
water sheds in the southern Appala-
chan and White mountains with q
view of setting those sections apart as
a national forest reserve.
Moves a Substitute
Mr.. OVerstreet of Indiana moved a
substitute providing for the examina-
tion of the sources of all streams In
the United States with a view of de-
termining the adVisability of reservins
them. After considerable debate thi:
was defeated. II to 121.
Mr.. Lamb of Virginia then moved
that the house concur in the senate
amendment, and on that Mr.. Mann o.
Illinois demanded a roll call Ito pu
the states rights fellows on record"
Mr.. Lambs motion was adopted 13
to 115. The bill was again sent to con
ference, as was also the sundry civi
appropriation measure.
The house reconvened at $3.50 o'clocl
tonight. The pension appropriation bill
was considered and the house refuses
10 concur In the senate amendments
ordering the bill sent to conference.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
BROTHERS INSANE;
SAYS AL|ENITS
SAYS INSULTS AFFECTED
THEIR MINDS
Or. Charles Clark Answers Hypotheti-
cal Question in Bywater Murder
case-ExpIalns His Deduc-
tions in Detail
Bv Associated Press.

CULPEPER, Va, March 2.-In the
trial today of James and Phillip
Strother for the murder of William
Bywater, DR.. Charles Clark, the alien
list, took the stand
"In my opinion" said DIR. Clark, as
Attorney Moore for the defense ceased
reading the hypothetical question, the
act was an irresistible impulse and 1t
can also be designated scientifically as
impulsive insanity, the result of a
highly emotional state brought on by
the many insults to which the accused
had been subjected"
When the witness was turned over to
the prosecution Captain Wood asked
DIR. Clark
"These men were sane up to the time
of the crime and sane afterward, and
during the tragedy they exercised their
power in connection with one act when
they perpetrated the homicide. Where
in do you draw the distinction between
what you call impulsive insanity and
rage and anger such as any man might
have borne in his bosom?"
Explains His Deductions
II based my opinion in this case on
the hypothetical question and l believe
II can be logically put into two sep
arate acts. The first, when they re-
ceiVed information at various times of
wrongdoing on the part of the deceased
and the information accumulated.
"As / understand, they had a con-
sultation, met and considered and
waited and determined finally to tell
this murdered man he must marry
their sister or they would kill him.
"Between the execution of the act
from the time they made their decision
there was an interval During that
interval the mental process was one
of peace, as is evidenced by the fact
that they congratulated him and took
his hand and kissed their sister
Brothers Kiss Sister
And there the mental process end
ed. The new process was due TO a
sudden impulse. The emotions they
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
Hold FREIGHT Ten DAYS

SAN JOSE, March 2.--Orders we're re-
ceived today at the local Southern Pa
cifc office to hold all freight for San
Francisco for the next ten days, and
this order extends all along the line
south. The object is to raise the pres
ent freight blockade I'm that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
HARTMAN CANCELS
BUILDING CONTRACT
Rv Assnclatod press.

BY Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebo March 2-General
Manager and vice President Mohler of
the Union Pacific today Cancelled the
contract for the erection Of the twelve
story headquarters building which 10.
RI. Hartman was to erect in Omaha
at cost Of s1,200,000.
He did So he said under orders
from Mr.. Hartman because Of the re-
cent action of courts and legislatures.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
Bucket Shop for Women

by Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, o., March 2.--RoberL
G. Gill. broker. was fined $3.50 I'm COM
mon pleas court today for operating a
bucket shop for women. The court
oYerruled a motion for a new trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
Receipts Falling off

HAVANA. March 2.-The customs
receipts at Havana in February
amounted to S1415,206. compared with
1851 $50 In the corresponding month
last year. a decrease OF $236,652.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
.THAW AFRAID
ASYLUM FATE
AWAITS HIM
Has No Fear of the
Electric Chair
Jerome's Actions Make It Plain That
an Attempt viii Be Made to
Send Prisoner to Mem
tai Hospital
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2.-The Thaw
trial enters its seventh week Monday,
and It would seem that unless some
radical change in the course OF pro-
cedure occurs 1t will be at least Two
weeks and possibly three before the
Jury renders a verdict.
That District Attorney Jerome has
no intention of letting the case go TO
the jury if he can possibly prevent IL
there appears to be no semblance OF a
doubt. The prosecutor has made. 1t
perfectly plain that he would rather
have the matter come before com
mission in lunacy.
Mr.. Jerome does not believe that
Thaw is in a proper condition OF mlnu
to be on trial. Time after time when
Mr.. Delmas, the leading attorney for
the defense, has interrupted MIN DUR
ing his cross-examination of witnesses
with objections of various kinds Mr..
Jerome has retorted hotly:
'You forced me into this
Tried to Avoid Examination
The district attorney especially had
no taste for the cross-examination OF
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. He endeaVored
to avoid it by having experts TESTIFY
first, hoping to gain from them enough
present state of mind upon which to
predicate an APPLICATION for commits
sion in lunacy and the suspension of
the trial.
Mr.. Jerome realizes that he must be
sure of his ground before asking for a
commission and he certainly will not
take that step until some of the state S
alienists have gone upon the stand.
DIR. Allen McLane Hamilton, who
fD,, NV a.
Tense and who visited Thaw in the
Tombs, is expected to be the most inn
portant expert witness of the prosecu-
ton. DR.. Hamilton is known to have
expressed the opinion that Thaw's In
sanity was of lasting character. Mr..
Jerome was laying the foundation for
DR.. Hamiltons testimony when ad-
journment was taken Friday afternoon.
He asked DIR. Evans, witness for the
defense, If DIR. Hamilton was not re-
garded as an authority on various dis
eases.
DR. Evans refused to answer, and
Justice Fitzgerald took the point under
consideration. The judge also reserved
decision as to whether Mr.. Jerome
should be permitted to quote from vari-
Gus medical works as to the effects of
various mental diseases.
Fears Asylum
Thaw seems apprehensive of his fate
only as it relates to an asylum for the
criminal insane. The thought of the
death chair, it is said, has not once
entered his mind. He has been In con-
stant fear, however, that there might
be a conspiracy" to railroad" him
to an asylum.
Within the last two days the defend
ant has called upon his attorneys for
an assurance that they will not enter
into an agreement for the appointment
of a commission. They promised to
fight to the utmost to have the case
reach the jury.
DR.. Britton D. Evans, who declared
Thaw to be suffering from brain
storm when he shot White, will go
upon the stand Monday. 1t will make
his fourth day under cross-examina-
ton.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Mrs. William
Thaw and the countess of Yarmouth
visited the defendant in the Tombs to-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
cGen and
Women

This great play will the services Of the ents M
lasco stock company-the company whose brilliant nor
formances and magnificent productions have set a now
standard for stock performances throughout the coupr
HOBART BOsWORTH Will make his appearance in
months in this big American play cast will also n
cude LEWIS s. STONE, MISS LILLIAN AIRpRTsnN
Harry Gazier VIM. Yerance Richard Vivian and a host
OF other equally popular and clever players
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-03
POstmaster Russe Nominated

CHICAGO, March 2.-At the Repub-
lican city convention today Postmaster
f, A. Busse was nominated for mayor
without opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
~, S.s 80, wsss.,,,,-.

~ ,n"'h-r '"lumn rpt So ptint. ~
.~'nip~n,lv --n@ibl- l~,'~r sd,lrr--c,I ~
ihs Msyor Nv y citisen who utg~-..- ,n
me -sse ~ salary for the CIV Nasi--
'fs'~~ Those already we'll paid Judges
have spt~al~d To- tho Hoard ~ Fa,imat.
and the aldermen for higher wages nov,
ear and thereafter
~ - srH 'sa MIsin =" .sv ina, several
~ IN" Magistrates who Join IN this 70
quest receive now far more than their
~ervi"e- are worth They got ~ much
salary ~ = Judge ~ tho Circuit court II
Tho United States. and 81. osD u wear more
than Judges of tho District courts of ia.
United states. " the city Magistrates
do me-, rank ~ high in popular confidence
- the Judges ~ these courts. u is PLAIN
that their incomes are moi y" blame
therefor.
There IL ~ question 1T ia. adequacy
ut the pay now given 10 these Magis-
irate- Ia maintain them ia comfort. II
II far greater than the incomes received
by . majority Of practising lawyers. "
Is sufficient for every purpose. even 10
attracting competent. honorable and dis
interested men "a the bench. ~ has been
demonstrated whenever an effort has
been made to have the police courts
something ~ than me I" a I%-plit-
zeal machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
The Musical Season.

HEINRICH CoNRIED has returned from
Europe ready to take up the reins of
operatic management which fell from
his hands by reaso Of illness last autumn.
OSCAR HAMMEBsTEIN, "a sceptred her
init, wrapped In the solitude Of his "
originality sits on his throne in West
Thirty-fourth street, brooding on mighty
operate enterprises. WALTER and
FRANK DAMROscH, the Castor and Pol
lux Of the local concert world,
for vast enterprises with choruses and
orchestras. The Boston Symphony Or
chestra, with one-sixth Of its member
ship entirely new, is drilling under the
Cesar Of conductors, KARL Mick, while
MODEST ALTsCHULER, conductor Of the
Russian symphony Orchestra, modestly
that he has secured all the
novelty output Of Russia up TO the present
time.
The old half Of the Kneisel Quartet 10
trying to initiate the new half into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10

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government 90 r-wsr'5s w"' cwfv sstws,e.
.fs.st... I..t A..l-ftI.. -. RI. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
The Grand Young Man.

The Hon. ALBERT JEREMIAH BEyhH-
IDGE tosses his name back from his ma
jestic brow and warns his countrymen
Of the trial and judgment in store for
them:
While abroad studied the inheritance taI
question In Germany. Frame aud switzerland.
and during the session shall speak on that subject
Al some length
Upon what subject mentioned ia the
encyclopedias will not that artesian
we'll Of speech flow interminably: To
Indisna's Grand Young Man may be
applied Lord DERBY's tinkered quota
ton for the benefit of Lord JOIN Rrs-
SELL: Mill tetigit quod non pertu-
bavit"; he touches nothing that he
doesn't muddle.
Yet there is one question which a
sorely tried people may still wish to ask
of that o~verworked oracle. Who put
up" the cocktail game on Buttermilk
CHARLEY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-10
~ ~ n s.isfRssvs


o. u. No. rslrg, N Me- isHaH. uogot
StN I dssirs 10 rnter MY protest sssius' ~"
,n"ress~ in salaries s-ked tor hv tho 'ty
Nssistra'e- " -esms ~ me. IN giving over
IN name. ~ the gentlemen who omp"~s the
hoard ~ Magistrates cf this CIV. 9TH vhom
I an slmo.t entirely personally s~rqUsihr"6.
that M, one 81 thew could w The private prs'-
tir- NJ law earn anything like the salary nov
psid them for their services zach ard every
member Of the board knev fun we'll before
10 accepted tho Once ausi what IN" salary
would be aud what amour, of work would he
required of him IN return Tor u
I have before me NJ this time seven letters
from y like number NJ Magistrates nov hold
iuE oHice asking me 10 write vour Honor IN
furthetauoe of their appointment. and every
one vt these seven knew ~ the time Of HE
appointment iuEt What work was to he done
for the ~slary now paid aud they we're mighty
them. \ recent appointce IN queens IL n
Young man who has only recently been adj
United 10 the bar. How many years " hard
" ora Would hr have to endure ~ his practice
before his income would DO anything like the
SALARY he now rcoeives2 Yet he Joins In the
request for n higher compensation.
would suggest that II any az he city Mag
l%rtrate- thinks he eau earn more In his private
practice he should resign and permit the
appointment in his stead ~ lawyers who
would be satisfied with the position, which
would insure for the city more conscientious
aud painstsking service,
In view of the recent disclosures in regard
To the brother Of one Of our present CRY Mag
i%sirates, ] do not think II snis- Tor an explains
ton 10 be asked OF n certain Ma Rirtrate as TO
the conduct of his court.
EDwAED T. LEysTrr.
NEW YORK. October o.