davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-23
Treasury Items.

Treasurer ($o75l. $6600."
Makekau moved to cut to $3.50 a
month"; Furtado to 5000 a month and
Rice that it stand as in the bill Il
stood
Registrar, public accounts ($225).
$4,000. -
Rookkeerer, etc, ($175), $4,000. :"
Both passed.
CLERKS. stenographers. etc. ($395),
$94sO. -
Single moved to cut to $4,000,
which raised storm, and the item
| passed as in the bill.
| Expenses, Treasurer. S5000''
There was yell for the axe. in the
midst of which the chairman told the
members to be consistent. The item
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

yourself that liked but liked your womans g1aces
too You are smiling very beautifully now
IF it pleases you she said, will smile to the end
am glad that my looks please YOU Will it make this
this moment of your life happier know that admire
you? do"
He nodded
Thank you dear woman. I was very tempted
times ask you give YOURSELF but-you see, l.
Also have liked others; and not enough too was not
if liked you enough; but liked you more than
any of the rest-nuch more. Sometimes pictured you
my brcakfast-tabe, in cool morning gown, your
white fingers busy with the cups But was forty and
more and you forty and less. The married break
fasttable is always harmonious and little
old to adjust ourselves to double harness; and
WE'LL didn't think much of the risk of quarrels We
might have had few hot words, now and then-but
they don't It the cold words that feared
To love you-and knew that should love you very
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
BY Nuen Nlver

He drew her gently to him. She laid her face his
shoulder for moment, then lifted it to his.
oh, my dear!' she cried, the risk not that
should not love; only that should lose sight Of it, in
the commonplace of life. Now, If spared
shall know"
Eve shall know. darling. There is hope, think.
May we both be saved neither."
"Yes-yes-hold me very tightly when-then! Oh!
l love you SOL"
He took piece of cord that lay upon the deck and
made fastening between the ie-belts.
&c If my longer hold you," he said 1--WE
will still be together. 1t shall be both, neither
think it will be neither. love you very much, Marian"
He kissed her many times, and she smiled the beauti
full smile.
"Close your eyes, them" she told him. Think of ME
like this you like Think that afterwards
you will find Dear always that
believed in afterwards; but that you love
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

Good spor.s" he said. smiling at their locked FIN
gers.
An hour ago they would have thought him vulgar
intruder. Now they shock his hand warmly
Presently the chief officer appeared. almost dragging
the old captain with him The latter seemed have
eyes for anything but the doomed ship 1t like
child to him. and he had other. All we all have
dear ships that go down.
The vessel shivercd again, and hceicd slightly.
They looked anxiousy another thinking that she
would sink before the powder exploded and then, sud
denly there great crash Boards. bales the whole
musicsaoon. few into the air. The bows seemed to
dissolve and the took great urch into the
The swept it for few moments. but when
they passed it oaed upright and its human freight
left. cnging to the ras-except the captain The chief
officer rubbed his drenched sleeve his face
He'd have wished go with her." he said huskily.
"Yes," said the bounder "Yes. under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

stand that" And they did not think strange that he
should understand.
The fragment of the ship swept unsteadly toward the
shore, rocking and rolling violently that those on it
could scarcely cling the rails First they hung over
the hen they faced the sky-a clear, blue sky,
with white cloud here and there At every roll they
sank lower in the water.
9Th. compartments have broken n.' the chief officer
pronounced "She's filing"
Still we &c. for our money, the bounder man
consoled him.
AS the stump of ship filled and sank farther. rolled
less, and they into current which carried them
straight toward the Shore nearer and nearer till they
could distinguish each of the jagged teeth of rock stick
ing up through tie seeshing foam and others underneath
them.
The water reached the deck and began to wet their
feet They fifty yards from the rocks where the
sea broke, and perhaps hundred and fifty from the
shore.
81 suppose we may as we'll jump and take our
luck" the bounder suggested; but it's ten to one
those rocks. Hanged if it isnt!"
They stared at the black masses juttins up between
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12

sure Love holds the keys of Heaven. I wrote that
once in book book! Now you have written it on
my life This is the time that ! have liSed. these
few minutes"
My dear! My dear! 1t is SO hard!"
mo, MOI We have found each other; and perhaps
if we had lived the ordinary lfewe should have
This is best
They chung to each other tightly They did not stir
when the ship gave long shiver and another
Then the chief officer hurried forward.
Get aft" he cried. Get aft! There's lot of
powder in the hold The captains going to FIRE and
try to blow her up It will break her in two; but he
thinks that the stern will float of and if the
tight compartments hold, shall reach the breakers
before ground He laughed in the careless way of
sailormen "Pil to your wedding yet" he said
God bless you'll
She clasped her hands his
oh" she cried, if this is the end il was worth
living for! Life is better than thought, and Drawer.
They have oil been brave. / will despise any
again. Not bounder mani"
The bounder held his hand to them when
they reached him
COPYRIGHT noA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-12
AND oAzED At TINE SHORE 40 " THEY FEARED 70
LOOK At gAcA OTHER.

much-and then to slip back! To be loved by you-f
you eoNld-and then to be loved by you no longer To
into the ordinary married pair live separate
lives-and chain between!"
They gazed out over the water again Another boat
dashed safely ashore They fancied that they heard
shout from the beach
He and his children in that" the man said.
You would have been saved. Oh! you brave good
woman! You were worth taking the risk for"
But you did not to take it." She brushed her
eyes.
1 told myself 50; but used to fancy that
night when the moon shone-some night when the end
of the voyage and the parting from you
than could bear-and YOU looked at me with your
beautiful snile-I could with that smile of
yours, Marian"
She turned to him. and smiled; and he took both her
hands and kissed them.
/ did not mean to, either she confessed; but
thought that perhaps-near the end of the voyage,
you say-f you took my hand-I could never reason
with the touch of your hand mine. I-oh, yes!
should have taken the risk. think, if you had asked
me-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
joker" IN TEE CENSUS BILL
Senator'S Declare It Will Defeat
Civil Service Clause.
Bill Said TO Permit Appointment Of
Applicants Best Available With
out Examination.

"Jokers' in legislation now before Con-
gress are not all found in the tariff bill.
/ IL the members Of the Senate Committee
on Census are correct in Their interpreta-
ton OF some Of the provisions Of the
census measure. When the committee
gathered around the long table in Sen
atOr Ia FolIette's room yesterday Sena-
tOrial fingers pointed out with some show
of fight what they regarded as cunning
ly framed provisions calculated TO nullIfy
the outward manifestations OF submis-
sion to the civil service rules which the
bin contains.
Had Congress not gotten into a diff
Guilty with President Roosevelt over a
proposal 70 discard the civIl service IN
making appointments for the work OF
census-taking, there would have been an
appropriation last session Congress
wanted those appointments, especially
that portion Of II which comes up for
reelection IN 1909. So the members In
sisted upon ignoring the civil service law
and the bill got a veto at the White
House.
Now the House has sent TO the Senate
another bill, which goes 20 a new COM
mittee- Upon the committee are some
Senators. such as La Toilette. OF Wis
consin, and Cummins, of Iowa, who yes
terday showed a disposition TO scrutinize
the bill rather sharply. Under the civil
service the appointment Of some 1000
clerks would be apportiOned among States
which have not already their full quota
of employees now serving the government.
Some Senator's hold that. as drawn by
the House. the bill not only permits the
re-employment Of clerks WHO were en-
gagged upon the former census without
the ceremony Of examination; that
in case Of emergency the bill permits the
appointment Of the applicants best avail
able. which they believe would mean ''on
the spot" and that, in trying 70 exempt
messengers and some other minor en-
ployes. the House has really thrown them
under a more strict examination than
that provided for clerks
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. S. Dept. o. Agriculture, Weather Bur.au
MaanIn-tr- r-sar l--lI 30 : = !

Ns7nngtc1 Friday. Ar-il 2 1Se-s .. N
D1-1ns Friday there we-e loCal rlina in the Middle
Atlantic States. the Lake region. the Ono. the
Upper MiS1sspEn and Msozi vsre7s. II the
South Atlantic states shoEes Th1rsday uirht vrre
followed By fair weather Friday; e4s-whr-e fsi-
weather preFsIed
Il Is soneThat cooler Ii ths Aliddls Atlantic
states and con2deably warmer IN tie Missour{ ard
Arkansas valleys ard the Southwest
Unsettled weather, With occasional showers. VII
co1tinDe saturday ard probably sunday n TIE Md
Ole Atlantic STATS. New EuEland and The EsSte-n
L0Ee- lake reS1on- In the Upper lake and West
en- LovcT Lake TegiOns and tbs Uppr Ohio VaHev
showers Saturday vii be followed by geae-aIy mr.
weather sunday In the Northern F-ppsr Lake -
gl0n the precipitation Saturday nay Be ID the fo-zn
q snoT. Orr the rsz1ain6s- of TIE coznt,v -he
weather VII be generally fair SATURDAY and surday
TemDe-Rturc cha1Ecs. as a rule. VII 10. Be de-
cidc1
The winds along the New England cCaEr VII be
nooerlte and variable. possibly booming h-isk o-s-
the e1trene scutheTn portio0: oo the AIiddls At
lsnfld cSsr noderats ncrThwes;eTly hecxnioz Va
nable: on the South Atlantic coast uxht 20 rosier
ate westerly. booming variable; GA the Gulf cosss
light 70 moderate s0uthe-ly: % Lake Michiran
brisk sOUtheriy. shifting % northresterly.
Steamers departing Saturday for Ezrpesn rr-+s
win have moi--ats. variable winds e1ccpr poSsfhiy
brisk or the Kew England coaSt. with showers. 70
the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
ACT FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Young Wen OF HamIine Church Give
Vaudeville Performance.

With everything IN the way OF enter
tainment from love songs 20 tuubIers
the young men Of Hamline N E. Church
gave vaudeville performances last night
IL Pythian Temple. for ths beneft OF the
y O. c" class OF the Sunday school.
The talent was not drawn entirely from
the men OF the church. The greatest hits
OF the evening were scored BY VIII A.
Boyd in some original songs. Ross "
Bright in more songs, Messrs. Boyd and
Wright IN duet harness. and the Bruner
troupe OF tumblers, consisting OF u. Bru-
ner. Chase Taylor, and K Matsdarsa
VIII T PiersOn played several OF MS
compositions on the piano, and was freely
applauded-
CoonviIle School" a one-act farce.
went into session in the hands Of n A
Watson, W. O. Cornelius. Hugh Thomas.
a A Henderson, H a Havens, J. Rein
ers. Warren O'Neel. George Rogers. and
Messrs- Tanner and Warren The music
was by the Rebew Orchestra, directed by
II. ". Weber.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03

gather the Information upon which the
President would act. There Is no fnten-
ton on the part Of the Republican men,
bers OF the Finance Committee to indorse
the project for a permanent tariff COM
mission which shall advise Congress
when and how TO make charges in tariff
schedules
President Taft is represented 20 be OF
the opinion that much revenue has been
lost 70 the United States m the past
through startling undervaluatlons Of for
eign importations.
He IS hopeful il was said yesterday.
that this condition will be corrected by
a provision determining valuations con
tained In the House tariff biIl Objection
has been urged that this provision Will
defeat the purpose at which il aims, but
Mr.. Taft does not see il that way. and is
understood TO regard il as able TO meet
the exigencies OF the case.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
TARIFF HEARINGS SECRET.
Bacon Resolution to- Give Democrats
Part Is Tabled.

EhrN Is l0Dle0.
At a meeting of the Senate Finance
Committee yesterday, il was decided that
no action would be taken by the commit
tee on the resolution Of Senator Bacon. OF
Georgia, which was referred Thursday to
the committee by the Senate
This resolution was offered in the Sen
ate Monday, and was the basis for the
attack made Thursday by the Democrats
in the fight 10 prevent the Republicans
from holding hearings on the tariff bill
without allowing the Democrats 10 be
present 10 crOss-examine the witnesses.
II is designed 20 compel the members
OF the subcommittee. composed exclu-
sively of Republicans. preparing the tar
iii bill to admit 20 their deliberations
Democratic members OF the committee.
II further hearings are TO be held and II
witnesses are 10 be examined
IL was decided by the committee that
no public hearings will be held. and that
information gathered by the subcommit-
tees from experts shall be for private use
Of the members. and shall not be pub
lished. This decision is satisfactory to
the Democratic members, who contend
that If the Information Is 20 be published
II should contain both sides Of the tariff
question and should not be ex parte.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
WANTS JUDGES IMFEACHED.
Socialist Party Asks Congress Il
Gust Federal Jur1sts.

speaker Cannon yesterday received a
resolution from the general committee OF
the Socialist Labor party. demanding the
impeachment by Congress OF Justices
Wright and Gould OF the District Supreme
Court
The resolutions recount the sentencing
OF Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell, and
Frank Morrison 70 jail by Justice Wright
for contempt OF court IN disregarding the
injunction issued by Justice Gould. II
states that an injunction was issued
against the defendants. instead OF bring
ing them 10 trial. and that BY reason OF
this the proper legal proceeding was cir
eumvented. It declares that the conduct
OF Judge Gould In issuing the said in
Junction. and that OF Judge Wright. IN
enforcing the same. amounts 20 fagrar.
overstepping of their constitutional rights
and the deliberate violation of their oath
70 uphold the fundamental law OF the
land
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
TEA AND COFFEE TAX 10 GO.
Majority OF House OppOSed to Quite,
on These Articles.

Majority OF House OpPOsed to Duties
on These Articles.
According 20 Speaker Cannon and Rep
resentative Tawney. Of Minnesota. there
Is little or no prospect OF passing the
Payne tariff bin in the House before
April 10, or perhaps a few days later.
All Republican members have been IN
structed to be in their seats at noon on
Monday. when rule providing for the
consideration Of the bin paragraph By
paragraph, limiting amendments 10 those
approved by the Committee on Ways and
Means. and possibly liking q time for the
passage Of The bin. viii be reported.
Separate votes win be allowed on sew
eral Of the more important schedules.
such as lumber coal. hides. and possibly
iron ore. The belief prevails also that
the committee yin report an amendment
removing the duty placed on tea and the
countervailing duty on conee. The House
is almost unanimous for these changes.
Much dissatisfaction has been expressed
during the last few days with the draw
back provision in its application 10 crude
petroleum. Complaint IS made that the
Dill rs framed would permit the STANDARD
Oh Company to bring IN from Mexico
large shipments Of crude of. export a
Ike quantity OF the domestic product.
and collect In the form Of drawbacks
the equivalent OF duties paid on the
crude product brought in from Mexico.
This would deprive the Independents.
who produce approximately 90 per cent
Of crude petroleum. OF the protection
which they expected under the new tarlr
law
That those provisions OF the measure
dealing with oil VIII be materially re-
vfsed seam, cor+os,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
NIBLO DELIGHTS AUDIENCE.
Former Actor Entertafns with I
Lecture on Russia.

In the presence Ot a capacity audience
az the Columbia yesterday afternoon
Fred NiblO repeated his delightful trav-
elOgue on Russia The resources and the
capabilities OF the vast domain OF the
Car were dwelt upon at length. and al
though he mentioned Siberia several
times during the course OF the lecture. he
did not show any views OF this dreaded
country.
Il WAS disappointing 70 some. who think
that lecture on Russia without views
OF Siberia IS incomplete. But Mr.. NibIo
more than o-ercaDe this deficiency by his
splendid talk on the Russia OF Europe.
II may be mentioned that Mr.. Nfblo's ex-
perience as an actor has admirably fitted
him for the lecture platform. His fine
presence, well-mOdUlated voice. q keen
sense OF hCnor, and his ability TO weave
into the lecture the incidental interrup-
tions that beset every lecturer stand him
IL good stead In his new field OF endeavor.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03

Newport. r. /. April 2-The hnaI test
with the torpedo grn invented by Lieut.
Commander Clelland Davis. L. S. y. az
present attached 20 the Bureau OF Equip
ment Of the Navy Department viii be
made tomorrow by the officers OF the na-
val torpedo station Like other tests
made with this new gun the result OF the
test win be kept secret II is known thar
earlier tests have been satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
FISH PROMISED IN PLENTY.
Dealers Confident Lenten supply
VIII Meet the Demand.

Dealers IN marine products already are
making optimistic anticipations about the
supply for the Lenten season. Fish Will
be plentiful. and there IS every Indication
OF large supply. All OF the products
OF the Potomac. including roe ana melt
shed, herring. rock. catfish. white and
yellow perch. and eels, viii not be scarce.
and herring VIII be much cheaper than
heretofore.
The old adage. declaring that when
the wind blows east the fish bite least o..
is said. by experts. 70 have a large ele-
ment OF truth In Il. Herring will unoues-
tionably arrive in much larger quantities
in the near future, as they have been
scarce so far this season. while shad
have been plentiful. Some few hard crabs
are being Fecetved from Cape Charles
City and North Carolina waters
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03

Port Arthur, Tex, April 2--The Texas
Company, the oil producing and refining
concern which is controlled by John w.
Gates, has inaugurated strong fight for
control Of the bulk Of the refined oil made
IN this State. by cutting prices Of petro-
ieum and gasoline
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03

New York. April 2-RObert W. De
Forest tells in detail In the current issue
OF the Survey what has been done by the
Russell Sage Foundation since Mrs. Sage
established It by a gift Of 100000 in
1907.
Because OF the general terms OF the
gift many have been interested 10 know
how the trustees Of the foundation
would undertake the Improvement for
social and living conditions in this coun-
try. That Is shown for the first time IN
Mr.. De Forests article. the writer being
not only a trustee OF the POUNDS. .ion, but
Mrs. Sage's chief adviser in charities. The
trustees were early obliged 70 exclude
application for individual OF family need,
for higher education. and for church aid.
The initial work OF the foundation, %
says Mr.. De Forest. has been largely in
the line OF cooperation with other ef-
forts, corporate and individual"
Divided Into Groups.
Mr.. De Forest groups the early activl-
ties OF the foundation roughly under
these heads:
'First-EducatonaI prOpagandist move
ments directed toward ends clearly with
in the purposes OF the foundation and as
70 which there could be doubt Of the ex-
pediency OF action.
Second-Research relating to lines of
effort in which action might be expedi-
ent. but in which either expediencv OF
action or the particular direction OF ac-
ton should be predlcated on greater
knowledge. Research. too. in the ascer-
tainment and record OF facts useful anc
necessary 20 direct future action.
"Third-Publication. either IN aid Of
propagandist movement OF OF results OF
research likely to be Of general utility.
Fourth-Aid 10 corporate or individ-
ual effort Of others
Fifth-Direct action by its own stat. e"
One of the first OF the propagandist
movements which the foundation took
up was that for the prevention OF tu-
berculosis
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
Detroit Store Burns

Detroit. April 2.-Fire which was discov-
cred at n:2O O'Clock tonight on the sec
ond floor OF Heyn's Bazaar, 149 Wood
ward avenue, in the heart OF the retail
district. destroyed the great depart-
ment store before Il was under control.
No definite estimate Of the losses can be
given at this hour, but 1t win easily reach
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
MarEore to support sothern.

New York. April Edward H. Sothern
and Miss Julia Marlowe have decided to
resume their partnership. which was
broken at the end Of the season in 1907.
These two great artists will appear to-
gether on the same stage in three. DOS
slbIy four, Shskespesrean dramas, sun
ported by players drawn from their pres
ent separate companies.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
Wall of Yale Building. Crumbilng.

New Haven. April 2-The walls OF
some Yale buildings are slowly crumbIing
and unless attended to will be unsafe in
three years, said an expert on stone
brought from New York to-day 10 in
spect the buildings. The expert said that
dampness was the cause of the stone rot
ting. He advised that the buildings be
waterproofeG. Treasurer McClung said
this would be done.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
Stirs Others to Effort.

The foundation" SAYS Efr. De Forest
provided the means whereby very
successful campaign has been Instituted
IN the State through the State Charities
Aii Association. which through its coun-
~ organization was able most effectively
70 reach the State az large. The result OF
this campaign has been that more than
d.00o000 has been appropriated By mu-
inequalities. counties, and individuals for
tuberculosis hospitals. ciSpensaries. and
other agencies.
The foundation contributed 10 The in
ternational congress at Washington. II
also paid part OF the expense Of the re-
cent tuberculosis exhibition In New
York
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
Gives AeropIane a Tr,aI

Red Bank, n. J.. April with an aero
plane OF his own design Charles Hen
erickson, after several trials. and IN q
light breeze. few about a hundred feet
to-day at AIiddletoWn, a few miles from
here. The fight was made under discour-
aging conditions.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
30 Reward for Crnrr snnLe

Guthrie. Okla, April Gov. Haskell
stated tonight that no reward will be Of
fered for the capture Of Crazy snake he
heving such action would be 10 encourage
armed bands Of irresponsible parties to
create further alarm and trouble.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
Comedy by Triangle Club.

Princeton, N. J., April 2-Before a big
audience the Princeton Triangle Club pre-
sented to-day its new musical comedy.
The Duchess OF Bluffshire" The play
was given at the Casino here, and made a
favorable impression. II WIN be given at
Baltimore and Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
Local Tempcrnture.

Midnight, %: a. E-, 4s. a n. E:6am. Il
q n. IS; 70 a. m. 8. y noon. s.: p u. 81
p m. 5 q n. 81: D H.. IS: 10 q n. IS
Maxinum. s.: minimum s.
Relative humditJ-S a. n. IS: 2 p n. e;
p m. D. Rainfall IS p n 70 5 y M. T. Hours
Of sInshins. l.s Per cent Of possible sunshine 100
TemPezzture same date last year-Nsaxinun. 6s,
minimum. g.