davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
DIN IN P4RIS CHURCH.
Nc7c Sect Founded - 4rchbishop
TiIatfc HO0ted- llrrcsfs.

Paris. Feb ;.-Only .Iie presence of the police
prevented a riot at the old Barla bite Monastery
which has been named the Church of the Holy
Apostles, where the French Apostolic Catholic
Church was organized to-day. The announce
ment had stirred the militant Catholics who
planned 10 break up the services. HandbTIs
were distributed containing the words Of
popular air. describing Archbishop Vtatte, head
Of the Independent Catholic movement in Amer
lea. as an American monkey whom NJ BRAND
desired to make French Pope.
Several thousand persons were outside the
church. and scores OF others entered the a.
ready crowded building. Interruptions began
as soon as Father Roussiu. the pastor of the
church, began his sermon welcoming the ap-
preaching Catholic Independence and the dawn
ing of the day when "alI the churches Of Jesus
Christ will unite in Christian charity" When
he thanked Archbishop ViIatte for aiding the
French Catholics in establishing the first church.
saying he was Consecrated by the Patriarch Of
Antioch The successor of 81. Peter a shout in
the rear of the edldce He Is excummuuicatedr'
was the signal for general tundlt. and Father
Roussiu finally compelled 20 ask that the
police he summoned
About fifty persons We're expelled from the
church. ana quiet was maintained until Arch
bishop Vilatte appeared ON the altar in the robe
and mitre of an archbishop. Instantly the din
began again. almost drowning his words New
crtheIess he calmly continued. saying he had
been a missionary for thirty-six years. but no
savage tribe had ever prevented him speaking
and concluding Even To those who interrupt
and revie me l say l win not eXcOmmuuicate
l wish you ill., God be with YOU. Amen"
y score or more persons were then elected be
fore Archbishop Nilattc proceeded with the ceIe-
bration OF pOntihCul mass. in which he observed
the Catholic rites. Nt the elevation of the Host
the militant Catholics. instead OF kneeIing
climbed Into their chairs. In the mean time The
police had cleared the streets outside the Churca
and there was no demonstration as the cOngre-
cation left 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
NIC1RAGUANS FOR VAR.
arbitration scitb Honduras Opposed
Cause of Trouble.

Managua, Nicaragua. Feb. BIN the month
of December n number OF Honduraa malcon-
tents organized themselves into a band III tho
interior of that country. and. aft getting arms
marched toward the frontier of Nicaragua.
Hearing of this movement. the Honduran gov
ernment sent body OF troops in pursuit of the
revolutionsts. When the latter we're informed
that government troops their trail they
crossed the frontier and took refuge o1 Nicara-
guam territory. some of them even penetrating
far Managua-
small body Of Nicaraguan troops was then
sent out 10 patrol the Honduran frontier In
order to prevent further incursions. This body
or troops wa unexpectedly attacked on Mica
ragUan territory by a strorg force Of Hon
duran soldiers. The Nicaraguans were worsted.
Many OF thera were killed Ia the lighting and
1t IS said that the Hondurans shot some of the
Nicaraguan soldiers who surrendered. The
Hondurans then came further into Nicaraguan
territory burning and destroying property and
committing robberies.
President Zelaya of Nicaragua entered
energetic protest regarding the action Of this
BODY of Honduran soldiers. and demanded in
demnity from Honduras To this President
BoniIla Of Honduras replied by Offering TO
bitrate the matter. This proposal was accepted
by President Zelaya. who sent a representative
to Salvador. where a court Of arbitration is now
in session.
The people OF Nicaragua. however, are far
from content with this way of settling the in
vasion Of theic territory. and the killing OF their
countrymen They have risen and with one
voice demand reparation for this outrage by
Honduruan troops upon the soldiers OF Mica
ragua and upon the properties Of Nicaraguan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
OLD NEWSMAN DEAD.
DaUd u. Rh0ddes Succumbs to In
jurieS Caused By Fall.

David P. Rhoades, at one time president Of
the New York News Company. now known as
the American News Company. died yesterday
from concussion OF the brain at his home at
Stratford, Conn About two weeks ago Mr.
Rhoades slipped and had his face badly injured.
1t is also believed that he was hurt internally.
These injuries resulted in his death.
Mr. Rhoades was born at Milford. Conn.,
eighty three years ago. He came to this city
at an early age. He Joined the circulation de-
partment OF The Tribune at it's founding. When
Mr. Greeley died Mr.. Rhoades left The Tribune
TO become president of the New York News
Company.
He leaves two daughters and four sons. One
OF his sons is a director Of the American News
Company. The funeral will be held on Wednes-
day az p m. The burial will be in the family
plot at Stratford Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
CALIFORNIANS MAY YIELD.
japanese School Question May Be Overshad-
owed by COohe Treaty.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. 2

san Francisco. Feb. 3-Mayor Schnitz and the
Board of Education. with Assistant City Attorney
Williams, departed to-day tho Overland Limited
TO confer with President Roosevelt on the Japan
ese school question The party included Secretary
Leflingwe of the Board of Education. The Mayor
said:
II we are asked by the President to sacrifice
local interests FOR the benefit of the whole nation
may make the concessions. II the issue is
squarely put before US by the President as TO
which We would prefer. maintaining present
attitude on the school question and suffering from
the continued influx of japanese coolies, or aban-
doning position the school question and Sc
curing treaty with Japan which would stop
coolie Immigration. / must say that think we will
decide 10 yield the school issue and have coOlie
Immigration, which presents the greatest menace
TO our wOrkingmeu, stopped
Among those VII" saw the party of was the in
dicted boss ABE Ruet. Rue: was not exactly
joyful over the Mayors departure, and threatens
to depose him
Hasuji Miyakawl- attorney Tor the japanese As
soc!atiun OF America. was also "a passenger ON tho
train. He goes 10 see that The association gets
square deal. and Will confer with the Japanese
Embassy at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
MARCHIoNEss OF HASTINGS DEAD.
Her Romantic Career-Daughter of Second
Marquis of Angelesy.

London, Feb. 3.-Florence Cecilia Paget
Marchioness Of Hastings died to-day at Wind
after romantic career She was the great
est beauty IN the mid Victorian period While
she was engaged 20 Henry Chaplin, president
OF the local government board in 1864. she
made a runaway marriage with the Marquis OF
Hastings. who was then at the zenith of his wild
career on the turf Three years later Mr.. Chap
while the Marquis OF Hastings lost heavily on
the same race, beginning series OF losses which
led him the following year TO commit suicide.
The narchioness In 1870 married Sir George
Chetwynd. She was born In 1882. and was the
third daughter OF the second Marquis OF An
glesey. A son by her last marriage married an
American, Rosamund the daughter of t<e late
Charles Secor OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
EXCLUSION DISLIKED.
Japanese WGnt Settlement on Basis
of I'reatu Rights.

Toxic. .'eh- 3-After a careful survey OF pub
lie feeling here regarding the prospect Of salts
factory solution OF the San Francisco school
controversy, 1t may be stated that while the
approach Of the termination of the disagreeable
affair is welcomed, the report from Washington
that solution may be effected BY a mutual
treaty excluding the immigration Of laborers is
generally discredited as unreasonable
According to the prevailing feeling. a solution
must be effected on Japan's treaty rights pure
and simple.
Confidence continues. however. that a solution
Of the question win be reached without the
least sacrifice OF japanese honor and prestige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
SHERIFF FRUsTRATEs BIG MOB.

night surrounded the ella County fail. intent on
lynching William Baldwin Negro. charged
with the murder of Mrs. Morris and her child, aJ
Roosevelt. The prisoner had been taken from
the jail and hidden by the Sheriff. who gave the
keys 10 the leaders of the mob and allowed them
To search the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
KNOCKED DOWN IN FIFTH AVENUE.
Woman Thrown Under Carriage and Badly
Iniured-Driver Arrested.

While crossing Firth avenue at I'D street lato
yesterday afternoon Miss Mary Bese. of No 2lS
West S6th street. knocked down and run over
BY n carriage containing Thomas Denne ir a
broker and his wife, OF No 81 East cd street
Miss Bese was badly injured and was taken to
Flower Hospital The driver was locked up on a
charge of assault
SO far as can be learned. the woman became
confused and walked directly in front OF the car
riage. The driver pulled up his horses but tbs
wheels struck the woman and she was thrown
under the carriage Mr. Denne with several who
had Witnessed the accident, carried her TO the
sidewalk -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
MRS LONGWORTH I'LL.
Has Been Confined TO Her Bed for
Three Days by Grip.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth. wife OF Representative Longworth.
of Ohio, and daughter of the President is I'll at
her home in this city with grip. The President
and Mrs Roosevelt. spent some time at the
Longw worth home to-day, and We're much con-
cerned about their daughters health when they
were informed by the attending physician that
her temperature had gone up TO 102.
Mrs. LOngworth contracted a severe cold while
attending the White House reception last Thurs
day night. and has been confined to her bed for
three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
MR.. LEwIsoHN SPEEDING BY PROXY.

Camden. n. j., Feb. 3.-Whlle Walter Lewisohn
the New York banker. has been In Europe some
body has been taking liberties with his touring car
Next Saturday, after his arrival home. ne is 10 be
summoned before justice OF the peace. Mr.. Klein
at Magnolia this county. on n charge OF speeding
his automobile down the White Horse pike on the
way TO Atlantic City Constables got the number
of his machine as it flew past Justice of the Peace
Klein says that Miss Lillian Russell one of the
four passengers in the car when Il broke The law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
FIGHTING IN ODESSA.
Je1cS and Black Hundreds IN Com
hct-Many Injured.

Odessa, Feb. 3.-There was serious street
fighting here Saturday night. in which thre po-
licemen were killed and many pedestrians were
wounded. Earlier in the day. following the
funeral of two murdered policemen. there was
a conflict between Jews and members of the
Black Hundreds, and many persons on both
sides were injured. Troops are patrolling the
city at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
Continued on second page.
rHREE.DAY TOUR TO WASHINGTON

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, February T. Rate. Sl2
or $l45o from. New York. covering necessary ex-
Agents or c. Studds. e p. A. 2s3 Fifth Avenue
New York.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
sourHERN's PALM LIMITED.

New York & ST. Augustine, Augusta & Summer
Vile Unexcellad Dining Car Service New York
ONCE z71 and 1900 Broadwsy.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
LINcoLNs slRTHDAY-ATLANTIc CITY.

Via New Jersey Central W. sd ST. $50 a. N
daily; $40 p m daily ex sun, t2:50 p m sat only
q Liberty St 9:40 $40, 1:of Return, sDacil train.
Feb Is, $50 p. All S-hcur Yestoulsd trainA
buffet cara attachsd-Adyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
sEAsoaRp FLORIDA LlMIrEp-pAILY.

Electric lighted Ly ~ y. 1925 noon. Ar St Aug.
$50 D. m Florida and Carolina resorts. Seaboard
orfcs, us7 BcwY or p. n r. officss.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04
FLORIDA. cusA. SOUTH.

2:10 p NJ. 9.25 \. " and 9:25 p NJ Unexcelled SER
vice via Penn. & Atlantic Coast Line R. r. Florida
Information Bureau. B'way. cor. 2eth st--AdYt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-04

AFTER ALL, usHER's THE SCOTCH
hat made the highban fsmous.-Advt-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

TT, and m, m
ST. CLEMENTS EPIsCoPAL-BHs, a. m
ST. ELIzABETH's CHURCH Episcopal-Potwn II
METHODIST cHURCFI-Crane, II M and 1880 P. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-McKeever a m and m
Sunday
m. m.
kAWAIAHAo CEURCH-Parke, IL a. and 1870, p. N.
7
PORTUGUESE
CHINESE CHURCH-Thwing IL 8. p.
ing and evening; Elder Sheehy take
at T,
ST. BAPTIST
collection Sunday SCHOOL, p. n,
collection, school; p.
ST. AUGUsTINE's C)--Waikik at
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE soCIETYRoom Elite Building,
SALVATION ARDTY-10:30 m. and 6
Ir-Ala street, m. and o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
HOUSE FLY DANGEROUS.

The United States Department of
Agriculture has started a crusade
against the common house fly and is
carrying on extensive experiments as
to the best way of banishing it from
the abodes of men. The fly has been
found to be not only a nuisance, but
menace to health. It's hairy body car
ries both disease and death. Many
epidemics which sweep over commune
ties in the hot season have been traced
to the fly. Having its origin in filth,
it brings with it the bacteria which
breed in filth, And as it moves about,
now crawling over refuse, now over
the food on the table, flying from the
lips of the sick to the lips Of the
healthy, it is said to be more dangerous
to society than were the wild beasts
to primitive man.
The high mortality among the chill
dren in the congested districts OF al
city, where families are closely crowd
ed together, where refuse accumulates
fast, where food is often kept in living
rooms, is due to a large degree, so
scientists now say, to the fly. Infant
diseases chiefly prevail in the hot sea-
son, when the flies abound. Dr. J. T.
c. Nash, in the Journal of the Royal
Sanitary Institute, giving his expert
ence as an English health officer, says
that the fly is responsible for the death
of many children because of polluting
the milk which they drink
ut is matter which has been en-
tirely overlooked" said Dr. C. O.
Probst, recently, but we now know
that the common house fly is an agent
Of Importance in carrying the germs Of
typhoid fever. 1t was formerly believ-
ed that the germs were only carried
in milk, water, or other liquid food.
Flies both breed and feed in places
where the germs are to be found, and
then, flying into our homes, no doubt
carry the germs and deposit them on
our food"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
THE LOST PARADISE
At ORPHEUM TOMORROW

The Elleford Company's final per-
Torrance of "The Scouts Revenge"
was given at the Orpheum last night
to a crowded house. The play has
proved a big hit, the applause that
has been bestowed nightly testifying
to the popularity of the production.
Specialties were rendered last night by
Kendall Fellows and Albert Marco.
Tomorrow night there will be pre-
scented a play that has been big
success all over the United States in
recent years, THE Lost Paradise" It
is modern in it's theme the plot being
woven around the everlasting struggle
between capital and labor. The story
is a beautiful one throughout, and the
play should prove popular here.
Special scenic effects will be used.
Artist Case, who arrived on the Hilo-
MAN, being hard at work already get
specialties are promised for next week.
Following THE Lost Paradise" Mr..
Cooley has selected for performance
strong melodrama entitled "A Desert
ed Bride There is strong moral les
son in this play, which brings up the
question of the different views a man
holds with regard to his own virtue
and that of his wife. Chief interest.
however, centers in the dramatic ac-
ton. 1t is planned to stage this play
with elaborate settings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
Honolulu, November 30, 1907.

Honolulu, November 80, 1907
Editor Advertiser: Kindly allow me
20 correct a slight error made in your
issue of November 80. in regard to
the intended meeting you attached my
name to.
1 never called mass meeting for
Wallach.
The meeting was for an entirely diff
ferent purpose, and, moreover, when
announced three weeks ago 1 had not
even met or spoken to him.
The triumphant epithet of f1zzle is a
little premature seeing that the ''fiz-
zle'' was due to a sudden change in
the meeting place, resulting in a dis
appointed crowd waiting at the wrong
hall for the speakers. while the speak
ers waited at the right one for the
crowd.
The change in the meeting place
should have been advertised in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
MRS. ATCHERLEY HEARD FROM
ON THE WALLACE CASE

Hawaiian Aloha Alma and Home Rula
papers, instead of only one-an over
sight which experience has taught US
to avoid.
1 am puzzled to understand the CAUSE
of the Advertisers hostility. Mr.. Wal
lach's name was only introduced SO
that he might take advantage of the
opportunity offered to tell what had
happened at the Board of Health meet
ing and the obvious terror lest a non-
leprous person should be found
amongst those in Molokai already con-
demned. This seems to be the only
reason why they refuse to allow him
to pick up his own from a number of
cases certified as lepers, without a
doubt
Our acquaintance with Mr.. Wallach
only occurred on the 26th of Novem.
Der, and | may add that we have
found him to be an honest and sincere
person and does not deserve the name
of "a faker," as he is called in thu
papers
One would think that the less a Ter
ritory which rejoices in an official like
President Pinkham says about fakes
the better AS regards Wallach him.
SELF he has advertised only by show
ing what he can do, and not by franz
ing advertisements. claiming impossi-
bilities, that he can not prevent
others claiming for him. He is GER
tainly not like our dear President
Pinkham, who makes statements TO the
newspaper that he can not make
good by facts, and when challenged
does not care to discuss it,
There is not one in this town who
would have had their heads less turned
by the gradual vindication that Mr..
Wallach has earned by the work ac-
complished. Surely one can excuse
some youthful enthusiasm and lack of
technical training. and he has, more
over, supplied a distinct want.
l am, sir, yours very respectfully,
MARY H. ATCHERLEY,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
JAPAN's GRAND OLD MAN.

Japan, since its regeneration, has not
produced another man so remarkable
as Hirobumi, lately Marquis Ito, but
now Prince Ito. He may rightly be
compared to the great empire builder
of Germany, though the task which he
has performed was far more difficult
than that which confronted Bismarck.
When Prince Ito was born lin 1S40)
Japan was not nation, but a country
governed by watring clans and still
, saturated with the most profound
I>orientalism. 1t soon, however, came
into contact with foreign countries,
and when Ito was a boy, his inquiring
mind led him to wonder what these
foreign countries were and what they
had to teach. He resolved to visit
them; and because this was forbidden
| to japanese, he smuggled himself upon
an English vessel as a stowaway, and
finally reached England, where he
spent two years in careful observation.
Even then he formed the plan of maxi
ing his native country a unified and
powerful nation, under the Mikado.
First he introduced a coinage system
! borrowed from that of the United
States. Then he caused the first Jap
anese railway to be built. He made q
new law code, drawn from those Of
Western nations. He persuaded the
emperor and the court to adopt mod
ern European costume. Finally, after
years of study he drew up, in 1899, the
remarkable constitution which is now
the fundamental law of the Japanese
empire. 1t was Prince Ito who caused
Japanese troops to be sent to the
rescue of the foreign legations in
Picking, seven years ago. Tt is he who
is now the actual ruler of Korea.
grasping the affairs of that disordered
country with a grip of iron, though he
seems TO wear velvet glove. Prince
Ito is a solidly built, brisk, energetic
statesman, whose wide, domed fore
head is surmounted by closely brushed
gray hair. He is familiar with the
United States. where he has Travelled.
In 1901 he attended the Yale jubilee
and received from that university the
degree of LII. D.-The Argonaut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
THE FARMER, THE COON AND
THE POSTUM

The Farmer having spoken of the
Opossum in the presence of the Coon
as the 'Possum, the Coon at once pick
ed him UP and said that if he intended
to go to the legislature he ought to be
more careful in his pronunciation.
Its Postum, tell ye.'' insisted the
Farmer
Its opossum. and I can show it
to you in the books"
whats the o. on there for?"
Il don't know. You'll find an 90 on
O'Reilly and o'Grady just the same -
Wei, durn me, but 1 won't give up
It'll mart to- said the Farmer. s'You
might as we'll put an 'O' before Smith
as before Postum"
But you'll have to give up, for I'm
going to fetch the Opossum. When
he tells you that he's an Opossum in
stead of 'Possum mebbe you'll be-
lieve it,
The Coon went away and found the
Opossum and told him what was up,
and few minutes later both stood be-
fore the Farmer.
Now here he is said the Coon, land
You can ask him whether he's a Pos
sum or an Ooossum.''
I won't give in even to him." re-
piled the Farmer
But what will you do?''
IN just cut off his tail with this
ere corn cutter and make a wildcat
OF him, and then both of us will be
satisfied
MORAL:
There is always way out of every
difficulty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
DONE BY TRYING.

Nobody can tell what he can
do till he tries. When a thing
ought to be done the modern
spirit moves Us to keep working
away at it until it is done. In
the face Of this idea the ''impos-
sible" yanishes. Where there's
a will, there's a way. off we
could but rob cod liver oil of
its sickening taste and smell and
then combine it with two or
three other ingredients we should
possess the best remedy in the
world for certain diseases that
are now practically incurable."
So said a famous English physi-
clan twenty-five years ago. "But
it will never be DONE" he added.
"You can no more turn cod liv-
er oil into a palatable medicine,
than you can turn the Goldfish
itself into Bird of Paradise"
Yet he lived to admit that in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the "impossible" had been ac-
complished. It is palatable as
honey and contains all the nu-
tritive and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hvpophosphites. Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. This
remedy is freed from the bad
peculiarities DR.. rockingham so
detested, and it is precisely the
splendid medicine he wished for.
Use it freely and confidently for
Hysteria, Wasting Complaints,
Anemia, Blood Impurities, Asth-
ma, and Throat and Lung Trou-
hles. DR.. W. FL. B. Atkins, PLY
stefan to Toronto General Hos
pital, says: al SIN much pleased
to state that the results from
using Wampole's Preparation of
Cod Liver Oil have been uni
formly satisfactory; it appealed
TO me as being prepared accord
ing to correct scientific princi-
pies" 1t increases the appetite
and influences the digestion of
food; it is delicious to take, viii
not disappoint You, and is effec-
live from the first dose One BOT
Gle eonvinces- At all chemists.