davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-04
PASSENGER, ARRIVED.

Per U. S. A. T. Logan, from Manila
and Nagasaki, Jan. 4.-For Honolulu:
Miss Louise Girard, Miss Laura Gil
rard.
For san Francisco: Col. Joseph B..
Girard, Jacob E. Bloom, Charles W..
Farr, William H. Cook Joseph Uhrig,
Mrs. Joseph Uhrig, Miss Uhrig, Baby
Uhrig, Edison I. Small d, G. McRichie,
c. f. williams, ]. T. Hurley Frank
Garvey, Edward Press'g, b. F. Trent
line, Mrs. Frank c. Jewell, Leonard
Smith. Mrs. f. c. Keuond, and infant,
Mrs. r. II. Bissell, Mrs. II. H. Bissell,
]. Y. Craig, Mrs. J. T. Craig and infant
G.. c. Poole, Mrs. c. c. Poole and child,
]. c. Phillips, Mrs. j. c, Phillips, c. A.
Silcox, Mrs. A. w. Ferguson, Mrs. j.
A. Gammill and two children, Mrs. j
p. Brust, c. Pyle, Mrs c. c. Pyle and
! two children, G. L. Trip, II. e. Wal
lace, w. H. Washburn, Mrs. Mary II
! Richey Mrs. c. w. Trowbridge and
| two children, Mrs. c. NJ. Raver, r. H
| Talbot, Della V. Knight, nellie Moore
| 10 second cabin, 1913 steerage; Nagasak
| to San Francisco Mrs. e. p. Baller
Miss Lillian Madden, L. p. Larsen
w. Davy, j. e, Almer.
Per S. S. Sonoma, from San Francisco
January 4 For Honolulu. II. Hunt
wife and . sons, p. /. Livermore an
wife, u. A, Ramsay and wife, Mrs }
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-04

Poindestre. Miss ". Whittam, Franz
Kicks c. c. Kennedy ar L. T. Brooks,
A. Sigismund Il. S. Smith, Thomas II.
White and wife, /. +. Smith and wife,
Mrs Il. Whittam Mrs. NJ. Carnegie and
child, Miss Ella White, W. Weinrich, L.
NJ. Lean NJ Yuma, J. Giles and son,
f. L .Stan, J. w. Hay Lieut. e. Heck
er, S. Foster Hunt, A. Kowitz, Otto
Thiele, Fritz Lueders, B. II. Roberton,
DR.. T.. w. Middenhorf and wife. +. A.
Wood, o C. Kanzow, Rev. NJ. McMan-
nus, S Simmons Mrs. d. Raynor, Mrs.
Mary Riley, Tom Armstrong, Miss Pris-
ella Verne Mrs. Mary Murphy, Edward
Hartley, Mrs. Ragot and infant, A. Wal
deck and wife, Misses (3) Roberton
Il, X. Rogers, w. Cuthbertson. Mrs. G.
L. King, Mrs. NJ. Stanley, Mrs. Kickers
Miss Markell, p. Duffy, Julius Knight
Mrs. Mackay, II, Davis S. e. Han
cock, ]. Freriches, A. w. Smith r, w
Bunthorne, wife and son, Miss d. Riggs
| Thomas Fenton Daniel scott, f. Macon
d. J. Inch, J. Pickles, r. Schmidt, w
Burns, c. Creighton, P, Fink, Il. Pal
mer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-04
MANY TOURISTS EN- ROUTE.

Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee has received many letters
recently speaking of parties who are
on their way to the islands. The Secre-
tary stated this morning that he be-
lieved that the Ventura on her next
trip from the coast would bring a
large number of tourists here Many
of the visitors upon leaving home write
to the secretary in regard to having
their mail come in his care.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-04
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Friday January 4.
S. S. Sonoma, Trask, from San Fran
cisco, locked at channel wharf at 10 Il,
m, with 10 cases pears, u cases opium,
1872 cases butter. 4 cases oysters in she'll
Is cases canned oysters, "a cases poultry,
"a miscellaneous packages.
L. S. A. T. Logan, Stinsen, from Ma
Mia and Nagasaki, with 2OOO tons coal
locked at Naval wharf at y noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-04


...,r,,-.. r,,s.. ,,,.,r. I'm this is
..,.
T,. ,,,.1 mp s,,,ar,.fsors will, meet
.r,f. '.,..r,,..
r7,n,,.-.f,. ..,,,ra. v.are married I'm
.f,f. ..t.,. il, D,..r,r,.,.
s,I..r,a., is wanted I'm "a wholesale
.r,..,,-. s.. classified ads
Miss Many. "A rlr,ut is a guest of
\T,s w g. W-udar. ON Pensacola street.
The postponed musicale at oahu col
Iag4 win ba gfvep at o'clock this ev-
snirr
,rheo II Davies 4. 60 received word
Inv ,,hIe thar fine lroana left Suva As
hours late.
choice nits of veal beaf and mut
tom fat and to,der ,a., alvavs he had
NJ ,1a paragon Market
rbare win he . meeting Of the Homo
rrrr EIipb school Alumni This evening.
st 7.2O o'clock I'm the High School
briI5i,g
The G,,e1i,,- Australia, < 8 lJoa-
,,, ,,.fr, ~, +,,.art,,-ea,,,, fr,taod oe forty-
atsb+ borrs l,rs as has heen nrevious-
Nv ranortad
M Ia pa1o,,, Is still s+ucl, I'm the
s,,5 Of pa,,r r1orho, and hos so far
r.sfst.d all ,.ttsr,nts IN radoat bar An
o+,,.,n +,.,. win ~, ND t,roorr,.v.
- .,.i....,, .,.,,,f,,,r. a. ,rr,f,, of
ba-,5 T.. g. +r,s s,asa7 ,e roodirar and
,.a,, sborrd bs,., eIec+rfc 1igb+ 70 read
Nv. rorsrr+ Hawaiian Electric Co
~. T,,,,gs would like to know the
,5drass If that kind friend who mailed
him last night the pamphlet of St. Pc
,.,,,. e. sorr,o, A. the Gantf1es
~. Ol5 T-oro Coffee a+ 25c the
- =. ,,,a tas+ 'tb,r money can Inv.
van can oct if roasted and ground
r,.,,t, 49,. dav a+ Henry Nav &, CO..
ia
Nh ers, raq,,1ar meeting Of the Elks
+ .,I-.. r,,oa rbis evening i'm the new
baI, Eigb+ annIications are to be vot-
- -, ana al ir,er,bars are reouested
! =, ,4+a,d
,,r,,,i.,,, mass will hz held q The
catboIio Carbadra1 tomorrow morning
Of IN o,clock for the soul of the late
Tobr Ena All friends are cordially
invited TO attend.
~ w II Sorf of Ania. German Gov
o,r,or of samoa is on the Sonoma on
bic vav home to the South Seas, ac-
oor,noniad nv his priyate secretary, f
tIaoi,o, aud his small colored valet.
peter owens who was chief engineer
% +ba sonona has resigned his posi-.
lion 70 enter in business ashore. Johr
S,,I,i,,o,, eorr,ar1v of the Pacific Mai
Car,nar,, has bear amounted to hi!
n,aca
NJ, and Mrs Cbauncev Winslow ar,
g., ai,,a a largo luncheon on Thursday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-04
DEPAR,rING.

Saturday, January D.
S. S. SonOma, Trask for tire Colonies,
from channel wharf, at s a, m.
Monday, January I.
u. S. A. T. Logan, Stinsen, for San
Francisco, from Naval wharf. p IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-04
PANORAMIC VIEWS

Beautiful colored series Of panoramic
most cards Of Honolulu. The thing
Tor a Souvenir Hats, Mats, Calabashes
Brasses, Pottery, TaPa Cloths Ha-
wall & South Seas Curio Co, Alexander
Young Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-04

During the month of December, 70
births were reported,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-04
FOR PARTY MEASURES

The Territorial Central Committee
will hold q meeting next Monday even
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-04
JAS. +. MORGAN
AUCTIONEER.
Old Waikiki !
A Great Bargain
HOUSE LOT
With
BEACH BATH LOT

Near residence Of ]. A. McCandless
Esq, adjoius the old Along premises.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-06
Interesting "reminiscences.

Southern Christian Advocate.
During the civil war the blocking
of southern ports shut ont from our
people most Of the luxurcS of life
sugar and coffee among them. Wheat.
harley, sweet potatoes. and other
farm products were used rs substitu-
res for coffee; and sugar was Substi-
'tnted by S"rgum molasSeS.
Rev. w. \. MrSwain was once ask
I'd whether he used the Suycr aud cof-
zee substitutes. "No,' he replied, "L
don't drink slop.' Considering the
difference between the genuine arti-
Gle and the substitutes, his language
WAS scarcely too strong.
Mr.. NJ. was once stationed in Char
lrStun, and while serving the work
here, am epidemic Of yellow fever
"lSit2h the city. and he. along with
pna1y others, was stricken down. His
must have been considered very
serious ease, because two or more ply
Sicians were in consultation; and
they decided that if salvation could
be brought about, the patient might
Hecover. Accordingly he was anoint,
ed with calomcl, which had the desir.
ed effect, and after the lapse Of some
time, he was restored to health. lIt
survived both the disease and the re
medy.
The sanity Pritchard was also once
appointed to work there when thi:
dreaded plague made its appearance
Mr.. P. used quinine as preventive
until the coming Of frost when h
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-06

given him Ill the saddle, travelling
from one appointment to another.
The year 1875 witnessed the Begin
nlns OF the end OF the Southern Con-
fcdcracy. .lcksDurg was lost through
palpable incapacity, or perfidy. Gen.
| Jackson-Lhat wizard son Of Mars
died Of wounds. Gen. Lee did not win
at Gettysburg Oh account of the loss
Of Jackson-his right arm so to
speak-and the failure to execute
Gen. Lees orders. Rev. r. j. Clyde
was stationed at Newberry that year.
lie had lost a brother in the struggle
tbr Southern indepedthcc; but he
cndeavored to sustain the hopes OF
the people, reminding them that the
darkest hour Of the night was just
before day. Mr.. e. is now one of the
Nestors Of the Conference, but he has
never taken vacation, and expects
to quit life with the harness on.
Rcvs. II. l.. Harper and Morris were
Canada 5 contribution TO South Car
olina Mcthodism in 1870. They were
cultured and cunsccrated but their
usefulness was destined to be cut
short by premature death. They, how
ever, left impress upon the time that
they lived. Once, when Mr.. II. was
on visit to his former home in Can
ada. he wrote to one Of our Church
papers. and among other things said
that he was glad tha, his lot had been
east among South Carolinian>. be-
cause. in his estimation, they were al
excellent people.
When the writer was lad he
heard his parents say that Ncwbrrry
WAS once called the graveyard cir
cuit. but | think for nearly or quite
half century no effective Methodist
minister has died in it. The dust Of
Rev Angus Mcpherson, father-in-Iaw
to the late DR.. Lander, rcposrs mt
Ebcnczer church, two miles from
Ncwberry. and Rev. j. w. Humbcrt
Is buried at Ncwberry. There may be
others but the writer knows of the
,Tcmains of no other Methodist min
lister resting in Ncwberry soil.
II history of Mcthodism in New
berry during the last fifty years
were written, ii would not be quite
complete without the mention Of Mr.
Robert Norman. Some called him
the racehorSc Methodist, from the
Tact, perhaps, that he attended and
participated in so many Methodist
meetings. The major part Of his life
was spent near the Union border of
the county, but his later years we're
passed at the town Of Newberry
Many Methodist itincrants, con-
temporary with him, knew and loved
him. The only time the writer ever
met the Rev. Jno. Finger the request
was made to be remembered to his
good friend Robert NJ. With the
writer Mr.. NJ. was purity personiied.
All classes esteemed him. An irreli-
gious nhn once remarked that it
w"uld be pity for Mr.. H. to die.
Another generation has come upon
the stage since Mr.. M. went away but
The fragrance of his life remains with
many nldrr persons Of this ~rction
For Il time he represented hi> county
III the state senate; and | lave re-
pratc,lly heard it remarked that he
was one or the most conScicnl iollS and
painstaking members Of that body.
Thn>. NJ, one Of his SONS, was an
alumnuS Of Wofford and Il promin-
cnt Methodist and successful lawyer
at Newberry for number of years.
ThoS NJ, Jr., is an officer in the
United States army.
O. l..
Enwh,rr,. G r. huu 10
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-06
HEARST SPEAKS AT
LABOR CELEBRATION.
Journalist Says Labor Day Should
Rank With July Adhered
by Crowd.

Norfolk, Sept. 2.-William Ran
dolph Hearst of New York, and Sam
uel GomperS, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, were tho
principal speakers at the great labor
day celebration at Jamestown. The
weather was clear and the thousands
of people from all parts Of tidewatcr
Virginia. together with several thou
sands here for the opening of Grand
Aerc OF Eagles tomorrow attended.
Following the address Of welcome by
President Harry Tucker Of the cx-
position company. Hearst was intro
durrd and was given an ovation.
William r. Hearst delivered the
labor day address at the exposition.
In part he said: "Labnr day should
rank with The fourth Of July as a
characteristic American holiday. The
fourth 81 July commentaries the
means by which we gained our indie
-,'cndenrr as Il nation and labor day
commemorate the means by which
Hc have made our nation the most
-uvrrlui. the most prnurcssiyc. and
h- most prosperous of any in thc
v"rld. In this country labor is uni
'"r>al and is universally hunorrd and
appreciated. i have no patience with
H.. nrrju,Iircs which rxist bclwrru
he ALLEGED classes. when thr rluSS,s
themselves really do unt rvist
..rh,r, :, w . -. ,.,;,:,,
ho,,.,o,, III, ,,Io I ,l,..
l,c,wo.r ,h, o,,,;,,l;,, onJ ,,,,,a 40.
,.r ,o,;t,1 !. In, ,ho o,,,,,;,.I;or ac
,,..,,,, u,,;.h ,m,J,.,,. ,,,L ,,,I,,,.
,.r .,.,,, ,,,,tl.r Wr.,... ,,, L,', !:
,;s;,n> ,r Tho nr,,;t, n,th tho ~,
,,,,>,r ,,L III. ,,,,,,,.,o ,.o ,,,,;,1o.1 -,
their share of the profits and aS ]on"
As The division is lust and ,uuitable
th.r, !, no ocrasinn for conflict
..1f .l,. ,;,.;..;, :; ,,, ;,,, :, -,
,,,>. .,, ho ,,1, -, ~, .,,.,>; ., ,.,,;.,
,,I ,,.r,, :. sim ~, ,.;., r
>,r,;,., S,,, ,;,; - ,
bot rcd hus ,lnH,lnhnI in jt,l,r,, i,
:. , c,,r.. l., ,h;. ,,t.,. rI,,,,
.h,r.,; II. ~, ,,r.;,,,;., ,r,,,,,;,ol
wv ,n,. .,,;,,I;,, t..l ,,,., I.,,,.,,
and ,h.,, s,,,,1d ho -, ,;,,1;a H.,
a.. l,h,ro, ,,w,rd. ,,,;,,l;.,. Th,
,y., financial nr,m,,.r. ,ru,u;z.r>.
AMI ,xr.u;v,s nf \m.r;n, ,ro .,r-
49,.
sham l,vo ,h,;r .boro ,r u,,t ,,.,,1u,
=, l,ur - ,h,, * ,ho ;r.ont;,o wn;.h
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-06

Everybody uses Colgate talcum
powder. Buy yours from Broaddus
and Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-06
ASK yourself the QUESTION:

Which Company offers the greatest security?
Which Company will pay the largest dividends?
Which Company issues tho mort complete policy?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-06

The Pacific Mutual Life,
More than is offered by any other company.
doing
than 40 States
In
The stockholders
officers Funds mustbe invested speculative securities Officers handling
funds bonds.
The Greatest Combination Strong Insurance Feature Ever Devised
The Pacific Mutual
thas holders
Capital Million Dollars
pohcyhoders The
Sickness Accident Old Dea
strictly uptodate
ONE CONTRACT. ONE PREMIUM, FOUR BENEFITS.
ease cost annually only $3 per $1,000 Life
why and annually
cash
$4,000 COMBINATION POLICY
Weekly Income (52 weeks in accident
Payable IN case Of nslds permanent and total disability $4,000
" (" " death
PROTECT YOURSELF you may PROTECT OTHERS
Call to see u.s. ROBERT NORRIS,
Newbery, CenAg for Carolina
Liberal to
If you buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
WHE4T PRICES soar.
Excitement Bordering on Riot in the
Chicago PIT.

Chicago May "A wheat market rampant
with bullish excitement on account of crop dam
age prevailed in the Board of Trade to-day and
prices SCARED skyward The advance threw the
nit into a state of excitement that at times bor-
dered on absolute riot.
The cause of this the growing conviction
that there would be a serious shortage In the
wheat WELD this season The loss in production
due 10 the cold weather and the green bug is
already estimated at 1oo,O00,000 bushels by T.
w Snow and other leading authorities.
In the forenoon the price of wheat for delivery
i'm Iulv in which the trading most active
bounded ND TO S514c an advance of over three
cents a bushel in two days Heavy selling by
holders with profits tended 10 check the upturn
and the price settled back 70 S4@sc at the close
Prices for wheat advanced on the local Produce
E,vcbange Yesterday to new high levels for the
year on heavy buying induced by reports of the
continued unscaeonabIy cold weather in the Amer
ica, and Canadian Northwest and on higher
range OF prices cablad from English and Cont
mental markets May touching S27s cents. the July
optfon 93l5, and the September "3'2.
with the temperature below the freezing point
,be sowing of spring wheat is being seriously de-
,avod and the outlook is at present for much
smaller harvest Of both spring and winter wheat
,bo, had until recently been thought probable.
In the afternoon there moderate price re-
cession on extensive profit taking. but the close
10. materially above Wednesdays final level. May
closing at 92ss against 81 the preceding day;
1uIv al 92sl comparing with 9l2 on Wednesday,
and September at 92&4, gain of q cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
QUOTES THE PRESIDENT.
Mr. Patterson GiIcs authority for a
Recent Editorial Statement.
By Telegraph to The Tribune, !

Louisville, May Called on by The Boston
Journal and The Washington Times to give
his authority for recent editorial statement
that President Roosevelt has given his word
that under no circumstances Will he accept a
third term. Henry Watterson will answer IN
THE Courier Journal tomorrow as follows:
I-vcar, thar the editor of The Courier-Jour-
nal" had direct and precise information. he
would have made no such statement IL came
To his knowledge last winter that in a company
of iournaIists-many in number-the President
said; Il know that you do not trust me. but
why can't you trust me? Why can't you be-
Ifeve i'm me-have faith in me? tell you now
,Inon my honor that if the next national Ike
nublican convention nomnates me and adJourhs
il will have to reassemble. because VIII not ac-
cept rhe nomination.
This came to Mr.. Watterson direct rom
Washington il is said, from two responsible
sources of information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
BREAKS WITH HUGHES!
Reportcd Stand Of Ij1ads1corth on the
Utilities Bill.

Albany. May,3-Flushed with the victory over
the Governor in the Kelsey case, Speaker Wads-
worth according to information received this
morning has broken from the Governor on the
Utilities bill The Speaker, after the Kelsey
vote. told friends that he would try to Keep the
Railroads Committee from reporting the Cuh-
ties bill for a week or SO. WadSWorths support
of the Utilities bill has been somewhat precari-
GUS because Of the Kelsey affair and certain
amendments presented by Senator Page and AS
semblvman Merritt \ meeting was held fol-
lowing the Kelsey vote, at which, the informa-
ton received now runs. Il decision was reached
at least to postpone action on the Utilities bill
until amendments as To holding companies had
been considered more in detail. This may pres
age a complete break on the Utilities bill in the
Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
WANTS CHANGE or VENUE
Ruef Produces Stack Of Newspaper
CHppings IN application.

San Francisco, May 2.-AAbraham Ruef, at the
resumption OF his trial to-day. applied TO Judge
Dunno for a change of venue to some other
oo,,,ty alleging that he could not be fairly
tried i'm San Francisco County.
Ruef states in his application that his trial
has been in progress since March 49, that 81
veniremen have been summoned ana approx
bateIv n Jurors examined; that since october
o3 1906 he has been constantly made the sub
iect of editorial attacks and caricatures' fre-
ouentlv representing him attired In prison garb'
that all OF the jurors 50 far sworn nave read
these attacks and seen these cartoons and that
son,e Of them have confessed that as result
thew entertain an opinion as to the Geiehdaht
euilt or innocence: that some OF the Jurors at
1ended a banquet at the Falrnont f1otel on
AnriI 1S and there listened to ana were pre-
findtced nv speeches denunciatory or fueI de-
yy,ad yd h,y District Attorney Lansdon and AS
eistant District Attorney Heney Attached 70
the aT1dayit is package Of newspaper chpplhss
fourteen inches high. ,a
The court took the question unoer eolslusta eists
tion promising the prosecution an opportunity
10 file a counter affidavit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
JEROME APPROVES FULLY
Stands on Arrest Of Scrugham-
Criticises Ohio. Methods.

District Attorney Jerome issued statement last
night approving the work OF his assistants in ar
resting Messrs. Scrugham Darlington and Strrup,
~ the information committee, and assuming the
entire responsibility for his assistants. Mr. jerome
also explains the form OF Mr. Scrughams arrest
al Albany Tuesday at about midnight, which
had been criticised I'm Opposition" circles.
The District Attorneys statement follows:
! stated yesterday. Iu substance. that the ar
rests which have been made in connection with the
election In the New York Life Insurance Company
had been made in absence. without any de-
tailed knowledge my part of the evidence exist
ing against the persons accused and thai II any
wrong had been done 1 would, far as lay in my
power. correct u.
Before leaving the city ] had instructed Mr..
snytl To investigate carefully the matters in con-
nection with the election and 10 take such action
as u seemed TO bin the evidence justified. Since
returned 10 the city have carefully gone over the
evidence on which Mr.. Smyth acted and am en-
Lrely satisfied and approve Of what my assistants,
Alr Smyth and Mr. Howe have done. and assume
the entire responsibility for their acts.
do 10 discuss the merits Of the case
while proceedings pending in court. So far as
the form Of the arrest Of ScFugham is concerned,
it may be said that whenever there is sufficient
Continued third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
NAY BE FEDERAL CASE.
JEROME HOLDS INQUIRY.
ShmSOn's assistance an Insurance
Prosecution Possible.

The federal government, through United States
Attorney Stmson. a Tribune reporter learned
yesterday. may take a hand in the prosecution
Of the international committees representatives
for alleged tampering with the New York Life's
ballot mail in the insurance election.
Here any offence would be a felony Section
1892 of the United States Compiled Statutes
reading in part:
Any person who shall take any letter which
mas been in any postoffice before it has been de-
nvered TO the person TO whom il directed.
or with design TO abstract correspondence, or
10 pry into the business secrets of another. or
shall secrete. embezzle, destroy the same,
shall for every such offence be punishable by a
nne OF not more than 5000, or by Imprisonment
at hard labor for not more than one year. or
both.
Evidence now in District Attorney Jerome s
possession discloses that the international COM
mittee opened at No. 30 Broad street envelopes
containing ballots addressed to the New York
Life at No. 346 Broadway. Moreover, Assistant
District Attorney Smyth and Deputy Assistant
Howe who had charge Of the investigation lead
ing 10 the arrest of Messrs. Scrugham. CARING
ton and Stirrup of the international committee,
took supplemental testimony yesterday from
three women clerks formerly employed by the
committee, according TO which. il is said. some
OF the employees. acting under the instructions of
one Of the men now under arrest, destroyed
many such ballots
The attention OF the United States Attorneys
office was directed unofficaly 10 this phase later
in the day, and it was intimated that, were
clear case of such violation of Section 3,S92 SUBJ
mtted 10 the office it would investigate the
case. Early in the day the District Attorneys
office took testimony from many men and women
ex-employes of the committee. 1t was stated in
the Criminal Courts Building that charges OF
forgery probably would be made against GER
tain men who represented the committee at
about the time of the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-03
MADE 900 PER CENT.
Estimated Profits Of Contractors on
Camf0L Furnishings.

Harrisburg Penn, May 1.-The Capitol in
vestlgating commission issued an itemized state
nent tonight showing the cost 10 the state for
furnishing the House library and the reception
and private rooms of the resident clerk of the
House.
The metallic cases in these apartments were
supplied by the PENNSYLVANIA construction Com
panv. OF Marietta and the other furnishings by
Iohn II sanderson & Co. of Philadelphia. Jo-
senh NJ. Huston the architect. received COM
mission of 4 per cent from the state for design
ing the furnishings, the total cost of which was
S104 ,I32 "a
The commissions auditors estimate that tbs
Profits of the two firms these furnishings
were from 800 to LOCO per cent