davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
NO HOUSE INSCRRECTION.
Leaders Confident Tariff Conference
Committee Report VII Pass.
from The Trfbun. Bureau

Washington June l5.-If Sneaker Cannon ana n,s
organization leaders feel any serious concern as to
fheir ability TO pass the report which IS finally
ssortes ~ the tariff conference committee. # is
no' reflected IN the spirit Of ontirni.,, which rsr
~sdss Uncle Joe's' room and the spacious cham
Der Of the Tays and Means Committee Their. is
ttie aoupt 'nst the Speaker ~ill have his followers
~Nil n hand when ne announces that it IS time
70 PASS the bill He had unusually safe margin
WREN the Payne hill Vas passed by the House and
gust now there seems 10 be reason for decided
change ~ sentiment The majority ~ the R4pub-
Acsn members believe that many Of the Increases
which have been made in the bill bv the Finance
s"FnTniffee are merely for trading purposes and
fnsf Senator Aldri-h viii agree - the Favne rates
as oor1prornise- n is certain that No commit
Tee ~ The House has ever been the recipient Of
vneFs confidence and respect than the present Wavs
ard Means COMMITTEE and II that committee re-
turns from its conference with che Senate and
r.ccrnTnsnds that the biz ne passed IL IS safe
assumption that 81 VIII GO through by secur.
majority.
Nr. Psgne absolutely refuses - discuss the SEN
sfs bill although he spends his DAYS reading the
1sbstss in the Senate snS in giving his final study
- ths tariff situation. From 2 member Of the
canFniftes II Uss learned to-day that the chairman
IS determined there shall he no Increases over
his bill unless the reason for them clearly shown
and the data in the possession OF the Finance Com,
n,iftee are exhibited in fun view Of the audience
This committeeman took great pride IN the tact
That IN. country has come 10 realize that the
Wsys snd Means Committee made real revision
OF the tariff. and lie said that the House would
have she country behind # n there was deadlock
between the Senate and House conferrsee
Arothe- Interesting opinion expressed hv this
nnsncer when he said that thu House would prob
shly accept fsN dividends if il IS nsssed b,,
shs senste- This lie regarded as certain by other
organization leaders. in view cf the ornositior
which is being manifested toward an inheritance
tax. 70 which provision Mr.. Payne snd his chi
leagues were AZ nc time fndissolubly welded
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
JAPANESE FREE ON BAIL.
Editors ReleaScd-The Situation IN
Haran UNCHANGED.

Honolulu. June 1n.-The four editors n a
japanese newspaper and several others ~ the
seventeen japanese arrested last Saturday and
yesterday indictments growing out of the
strike Of sugar plantation Iahorers re
leased on bail to-day Their preliminary hear
ings set 10 begin on June rs
The situation VAS unchanged To day No at
tempt made by the striking lahorers to
interfere with such of their countrymen AS have
returned to work. Many conferences were held
between the delegates from bodies Of strikers
from various parts Of the islands. but the plans
the strike leaders may have adopted were not
made known.
While the feeling among the Japanese. Of
whom there are between six thousand and eight
thousand still out is tense. they have care
fully retrained from any untoward act that
would lead the authorities to take more drastic
mea sures
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
EXILE FOR FORTY YEARS RETURNS
Farmer Who Went to Brazil as Boy of Nine
Brings Family Here

WHEN fhs Ianrcrt & Holt steamer Titan came
up the bag yesterday after lcng passage from
ssatos. man feet ] inch tall. stood on the
deck. surrounde6 i-y his wife and i.e children
and observed the SKY line of lower Manhattan
Although he sailed from this port for Brazil tine
changes the city had undergone within the last
thirty years cid rot much 10 him for he left
Kew York forty years ago.
The American citizen who returned to his NATIVE
country afte- absence Of forty years was
Charles Fenley, wealthy planter o. Sac Paulo
Brazil He was born in Chipley. ria. forty-nine
YEARS ago. and sailed Fl Soutn America when
nine year old. After attending The schools OF
Santos he took up farming a business and
made small fortune Of the products of his
land. He married Brazilian woman and brought
her. HE FIVE children. Miss LeoBs Pyles. 4 cousin
and Maria Mello, servant. with him on visit
50 his nstiys heath
Tbs eHtire party. after short stay In this city
viii go Chpisy. Fla. where they will visit the
old Fenley henIe. occupied by Mr Fenley' s
sister Mrs Lizzie Withus In accordance with
me uev nst5rsiizstion law Mr. Fenley registered
vstn the American Consui Santos and the
moment within rlIs port or New York
his wife and children at onoe became citizens Of
Tie United States.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

Of the Philippines at once prosperous and intein-
gent.
The possession of power carries With II an OBJ
legation that rises all considerations Of trace
al considerations Of particular and selfish inter
ests-an obligation that must recognize " We
do not. dshonored IS the name Of America. Ter
r1ble and arbitrary power n is that We exercise
these poor people. and they are helPless
They must accept word.
We are proposing IN send products into their
ports free of duty. In return we are proposing TO
admit free their products, but with a limitauon
upon their great products-sugsr and tooacco-at
point which, I'm the Judgment OF the House VII
not injure the sugar tobacco industries Of this
country Now we are proposing to cut that IN half
as far as tobacco is concerned. Why don't ne go
further and take their free market and put
duty all their products imported into TINS
country?
Z am not willing TO vote for bill that denies
aid this helpless people. and will vote against
reducing the amount of free cigars from the ISL
anHs. no matter what the Senator from Wisconsin
may say and matter If all the committees OF
the Senate are in favor of it,
ALDRICH APPEALS TO NEwIANDs.
Mr. Aldrich appealed to Mr.. Newlands when the
latter interrupted Mr.. Root to permit the vote on
the Philippine section proceed, saying that II
every international question to be discussed
the tariff bill would not be completed this year
Mr. Newands, asserting that the United states
held the Philippines in trust for the Fipinos. de-
the United States will have TO spend large sums Of
money.
Further replying the criticisms, Mr.. Aldrich
said: There whose condemnation is
the highest commendation.' He declared he had
done his duty in reference to this bill He COM
mended the course taken by the Republican mem
hers of his committee and did not object 10 Sena-
tors taking TO conform to their own views.
The committee would change It's views he said,
when Senators could bring forth any testimony 10
show that they had made mistake.
An interesting feature Of the days discussion
4 declaration BY Senator Borah that he purposed
10 cast his for loosenng the band which tied
the Philippines 70 the United States He declared
himself IN favor Of giving the Philippine Islands
Independent government, and said that in that
spect his convictions force him differ from
his party and perhaps from the President of the
United States. he did believe a colonial
policy 20 he consistent with the Constitution Of
the United States.
Senator Nelson introduced amendment 10 the
tariff hill providing for the submission TO the sew
tuition Of the United States. as 70 give Con-
gress the right 10 levy tax on incomes. The
amendment is similar - that introduced by Senator
Brown The proposed amendment is as follows
That Congress shall have the power 10 lay and
collect direct taxes incomes. from whatever
source derived, without apportioning the same
among the several states
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
REPORTS ON PHILIPPINE MUTINY.
Five Americans, Including Captain Allen
Walker, Slightly Wounded.

Washington. June 15.-Lster reports on the
mutiny of the Philippine constsbulsry AT the post
OF Davao, Philippine Islands. which occurred June
G. we're cabled to-day from Manila by Acting
Governor General Forbes to the bureau OF in
suIar affairs The dispatch says thst one sergeant
and twenty-five privates of the consta buarv mu-
tinted but sixteen Of the prvates remained loyal.
In the attack made by the ruutineers fve Ameri-
cans including Captain Allen Walker of the Phil.
lppine Scouts. Governor OF Davao Province were
slightly wounded. All the injured men. the re-
ports from Davao to Governor Forbes state will
recover. General Bancholtz. chief OF the Philip
pine Constabulary. the Governor cables is now on
the scene.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
EAST INDIANS AFTER STOLEN PEARL.
Offer Pswpticket Broker $4,000 for It
Latter Gets Threatening Letter

4 pand % turhanped East Indians have been
making life miserable Of late for Morris 4 For
gotston 3 pawnticket broker. ~ No IAN Broad
vay The leader saws he is Indian prince and
that he is looking for a sacred pearl stolen from
the family Of one Maharajsh Ali Psu IN the fall
of 1872 He offered Mr. Forgotston $1,000 II he
would get the pearl for him
The pszntIcket broker says that an EuElishnan
came into his shop six weeks ago and offered for
sale pawnticket on an out-of town broker for
pearl supposed 10 he worth several hundred dol
eIrv Forgotsou saws he gave him $50 for It. Two
weeks atterward he saws. another Enzlishrnan
came into hts store and bought so worth of tsu-
eIrv ForEotstnn told him about the pearl and the
man said that he would give him 500 for IT, which
h@ dd
soon aft.rward an Indian prince and hts
rNtinue came into the store and asked for th-
pearl Forgotston told him he would Try 10 recover
the ticket Yesteray Forgotstor inserted ad-
verisennent IN the daily papers offering 81 900 for
the return Of the ticket s4noa for the return
the pearl But early in the day he received A
Black Hand letter, which read;
IT don't believe you telling the truth
advertisement IN tho papers is buff Don't think
you can fool our people. We warn YOU To be care
ful"
Below we're inscribed pictorial daggers the skull
nd crossbon@s and. IL is supposed. peculiar Indian
insignia which could not be deoiphered.
The pearl Is said to be one OF two stolen from
monastery in the mountains OF India fifty miles
north Of Lahore II is said to have passed
through the hands Of the Due d'Auulale. Colsnel
du verney King Leopold of Belgium. actress
named Maris Dale and a French soldier. II Is sad
TO have been bought on hoard transatlantic
steamer by the man who pawned II in the suburbs
of this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
MARKS GIRL HEARD FROM
Saws She Is Married and in Chiesgo-Mo'n7'
Wants Her to Come Home

Mrs Tiuie Marks. mother of seNsH'' -, ras
R.atr,,A Marks OF NO $40 East it2d streS' =.
hasn missing from her home since "a 80 "a
c.ivea a letter yesterday which she tee's - o.,
80 49,. r,tssirr girl She was first inclined
think the girl had been kidnapped. ou' a''
ting the letter she gave up that opinion Cd. -
The tetter was postmarked Chicago W. a..
bore picture Of the Congress H''e' - r,1n
gir, said she was married and that sne To- -
-, n...ss her father would not consent ~ n7
marriage with the she loved Sns - rs
was with her husband and was happy. us
ceivins a number of letters from various
Mrs Marks said last night .h,t n
-. a.,,~htsr ts really married both her tatner 'I.
7 want her TO come home and make us naPP''
everything will be all right - ,,,,,.
Last night a woman appeared at the . Ian vr,
and said she represented Baltimore M--t. Mo" sn.
.srt her out to look up missing girls She san
vas Miss May Miller. of Ne IA Colunio4
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
N4NTICOkE DETAINED.
Government Not Satisfied 5citj
Claims of 4Hfged Fiibusters.

Washington. June l5-Order- sent this af
ternoon through the revenue cutter service to tho
commander Of the cutter Psmlico detain the
steamer Nanticoke, alleged to be Venezuelan
hlibuster until further orders It IL asserted that
the Nsnticoke has violated or is about TO violate
the neutrality laws. and It Is purpesed to prevent
if possible the elimination OF the alleged con
spiracy.
Captain Maher of the Psnlico informed the
Treasury Department to-day that he had pro
ceeded up the Chowsn and Blsckwater rivers 10
Franklin. Va. where he had examined the Nsnti
coke He found that she hal on board one hun
drsd ~ coal thirtsix thousand pounds If steel
plates, fifty boiler tubes and ship chandery sup
plies He asked for instructions. and the message
detan the vessel sent IN reply
II will be impossible for the Nanticoke 70 leave
Franklin without permission from the government
The captain of the Nantcoke vas reported by
Captain Maher this afternoon TO be at Norfolk IN
course will not he Issued.
Norfolk Va. June 15-The steamer Nanticoke
and the tug Dispatch. the former detained at
FRANKLIN. Va. and the latter at Norfolk. ars. by
admissions made here TO-DAY by their NsW York
agents bound direct for Msracaho. Venezuela
bur n is denied that the vessels have any oonnec-
tvion with any hlibustering project
Ira NJ Levy. of New York. representing Kates
Co. exporters. has flied an application with
clearance papers for both the Nantcoks and the
Dispatch The destination OF each is given these
papers Msracaibo.
Mr. Levy says that the Nanticoke and tbs Dis
ratch have beeA purchased and consigned to T.
Arriens D merchant of the Venezuelan capital and
that the two boats to he used purely for
1nercis purposes in Venezuela He said that under
the new regime Of President Gomez confidence has
been restored and Venezuelans believe that there
is great commercial future for their metropolis.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
NO ALARM OVER HAWAII
STATE DEPARTMENT OFF
CIALS NOT ANXIOUS.
Think No Explanation VII Be
asked by Japdn-Representdt're
Nurdock Erpects Trouble.
rrror III. rrieun. Bureau J


Washington. June 15.-No representations
have been made to the state Department by the
Japa nese Embassy regarding the indictment ot
the seventeen leaders for taking part IN 'ne
strike Of the plantation laborers at Honolulu
The department does not expect that II VIII ne
called on to explain to the japanese govern
r1ent the motives which prompted the arrest OF
these leaders. and until some request IS mace
bv Ambassador Takahira no formal inquiry will
be made 1t is the conviction Of the depart
ment officials who have read the news dispatches
from Honolulu that the situation has been ex-
travsgantIy represented and that the strike VIII
soon adjust itself without interference from
any outside source
No one at the Capitol took greater interest in
this mornings dispa tches than Representative
Victor Murdock. of Kansas, who has recently
returned from a trip 10 Honolulu. after an eK-
haustive study of the labor conditions there.
He IS one Of the leading insurgents In the
House and is frequently termed a decided
radical"
II believe the day will come" he said. when
the japanese in Hawaii will rise and drive the
whites literally into the sea This is no Hob
sonesque scare but plain statement or
my sincere opinion. Hawaii al present is in the
hands Of the sugar men: they contrcl the island
financially and politically. and II trouble comes
they will be entirely responsible for it, During
my visit there sHV clearly tnat l0eF nlu H'-
desire white labor, nor do they want the native
Hawslans 70 work for them. They insist on
having japanese coolies In their fields and
factories The result is that there are now
more japanese on the islands than people ~
any other nation. This condition IN itself would
not ne Objectionable. hut the sugar men treat
their lshorers in manner that would make
Simon Iegrre turn over In his grave. The coolie
IS practically a slave and he realizes IT.
In any strike that may come my svmpsthes
entirely with the lshorer=. and 7
Hdent that some day they viii turn their
employers and drive them from the islands.
There sugar force for evil In every
way. They discourage the small farmer and
hamper every other industry in the islands
that when independent farmers and workren
forced 20 sell out they can secure their
ground at a small cost. The present strike NAV
be settled amicabiy but IN the future
uprising will take place that win this
labor conditions in the islands"
II NJ Nogoro Of the editorial staff ~ the Japan
publication Jill" arrested I'm Honolulu has
appealed 10 the japanese Foreign Office on the
ground that his treaty rights were violated by
the territorial authorities raiding his Office last
Friday. TOXIC has not taken the matter up with
the officials AZ Washington Neither has the
State Department received reports the situa-
ton from individuals from the Interior De
partnnent. which has direct charge Of affairs in
the islands.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
STATE C. A. R. in CONVENTION
Business Sessions of the Encampment Begin
To-day.

RinEhartcr. y. Z. Jun~ t5-Trs annual sta-s
srcanpusnt 81 th- Grand Army ~ the Re7uoH'
was formally opened this evening, WHEN Nav
Clarence NJ. Ssuson delivered the ADDRESS Q.
cor,a 70 about two thousand persons asssm's1 'i
-. sI,,s,an,ton state Arulcrv. many # them oA-
ting visiting Grand Army Of the ReDuhirS Wo'nA'
Relief Corps or Daughters ~ Veterans de'7ss
Most ~ the others we're B'nghant7n veterans %
members Of their families -
Department Commando Villa" n. u5n.5 -.
ogdensburg responded 20 the Nav'' -. :.
Addresses delivered by LEWIS r. - y~s,s
Trov mast senior commando in 07iei' -
n C,,lA ~ Atlantic city. adtutant genera
corporal Tanner. ~ Washington -,r
The Arst business session Of the enrsTn'' -
- b.,d IN the state Arr,orv to-rnorroN n'oIn'-=
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
FORKS LATE ON MESSAGE.
President at ErecutiUe Offices Until
Nearly Midnight.

Washington. June 1a.-President Taft went 10
the executive offices soon after the dinner hour
tonight and worked continuously until almost
midnight. debating HE special message to Con-
Eress ~ the corporation and income tax TO As
sistsnt Secretary Mscller. II was his first ex-
perience ~ night work in the White House
since he 1as inaugurated
Secretsry Carpenter and large force of as
sistsnts were called hack for overtime work in
order tn get the message ready for Congress
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
STATE WINS IMPORTANT CASE.
It Affects Lands Under Water at Seneca
Lake

Albany June 15.-Ths state to-dav vas successful
IN important action, through the interv=ntion cs
the Attorney General, IN decision Of The Court q
Appeals. IN testing the states rights lands
under water in Seneca Lake. The land in question
Is wanted by the city ~ Geneva for park purposes
Until the opinion Of the court Is ready TIE flii
effect of the decision will not be known. II 80 Is as
farreachinz as the ATTORNEY General hopes IL vii
The state thousands ~ dollars. in tha- Il win
not be compelled paw for lands under water
taken in connection with the barge canal especially
along the Oswego River. 70 which the upland own
srs now claim title
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
BIG NEW BEDFORD MILL.
It Will Cost 81, ,5OO.O 900 and Will Have $4,000
Spindles
iRy Ts!sETaph - Ire tribune.

New Bedford Mass. June 15.-The Nashavena
MILL the latest Of New Bedford's cotton mills.
has been sta ked out II will be on land op
posIte Nonqutt mill and Is 70 be the largest Of
the mills promoted within the last few years
William Whitman Of Brookne. Is the organizer.
and hs 'now controls the Msnomst mill capitalized
At S2ooOooa. and the Nonquitt mill, erected
years ago. which has capital OF 81 moon The
cost OF the NashaWens mill will be &, ,5Oo0nO and
the equipment will consist of 125.noo spfndes and
$500 looms. The building ~i be s0A feet long and
l25 feet wide.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
HvaApg TO FIGHT DEPORTATION

Vancouver. June 15.-K, Uirade Tapanaea
banker. Of Seattle. charged with importing Japan
ess women. who has asked be allowed to re-
enter the United States. viii fight deportation 20
Japan. Canadian officers have forwarded 10 OF
ia ua a synopsis Of evidence similar 10 that which
II is believed. has been placed before American
officers This evidence consists Of number OF
af1davtts.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
Mr.. LEUPP RETIRES.
r. @. Valentine appointed Indian
Commissioner.

Washington. June 15-The resignation ~ Frances
z IIerlpp as Comuissioner Of Indian A1airs. "nich
has been pending since March 4, vas accepted TO-
dsv hv President Taft and Robert @. Valentine
assistant commissioner. was named 10 succeed
him. Mr.. Lsupp has wanted to retire Tor some
time on account OF ill-health.
The nomination Of NJ. Valentine uas sent 70
the Senate this afternoon. Mr.. Valentine - ap-
pointed from Holliston. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
MAsougRAplNe NEGRO HELD AS SLAYER.

Waiter Owens negro. who arrested I'm
lower Broadway early yesterday morning for wear
ing female clothing. held for, further exanna-
tion i'm Tombs court yesterday after he had con
fessed. according TO the police that he had killed a
trolley car conductor In Woodbury. N J. on Friday
The prisoner said that he lived in PHILADELPHIA and
had assumed the disguise in order to escape
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
AGRICULTURAL TRUSTEES APPOINTED.

Albany. June 15.-Governor Hughes to-day an
nouncsd these appointments of trustees OF the New
York Agricultural Experiment Station
observation-disclosures b Wilson of Halls
Corners; Lyman r. Hsviiand of Camden: Irving
Rouse of Rochester; Edgar g. Dusenbury. OF
Portve.
FHhu s. Miller. Of Wsding River. 10 All the va
cancy caused by the death Of Willis G. Johnson
Lewis l.. MorreIl. Of Kinderhook. succeed
stenhen H. Hammond. resigned.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
HOLMES CONRAD GETS s6o,453 FEE.
Judgment of s181,S5S for Ice Furnished Nets
Veterans Heirs S19.84S

Washington. June 16.-Ons - the largest fsss
granted 20 an attorney in the history os the local
bar So iSs-was today awarded hy the Pro5ats
Court to Holmes Conrad formerly Solicitor Gen
ersl oS the United States. for services In conne--
tion with obtaining a Judgment i'm the S1pra07s
Court Of the United States allowing the claim o'
the heirs or Joseph Parrish for SS1S5S for -re fIr-
nished 10 the Union army during the civil Var
Because Of this and other storneys fees and d4ots
the two heirs received on'y Sa.S4S Of the Judgment
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

The suit Of Mrs. Frances Burke Roche Batoryi
daughter ot Frank Work. for divorce from Aurel
Batonyi the professional whip, and his counter
suit for separation were on the calendar In Trial
Term, Part II, ot the Supreme Court yesterdsy
and BY consent Of counsel on both sides were Sc,
fer Monlay.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
NOMINATED BY THE PREs,DENr

Washington. June l5.-The President to-day nomi-
mated Lawrence Bailliere to be Collector OF Gus
toms for the District Of Annapolis and the Rev
Marinius Martin LondahI, Of Minnesota 20 he
chaplain IN the army, With the rank of first lieu
tenant
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
BIG NELSON MORRIS INHERITANCE TAX

Chicago June t5.-An inheritance tax Of S1S3SA.
the largest in the history of Illinois. on the estate
left by Nelson Morris. the pioneer meat packer.
will result from order entered i'm the County
Court to-day The appraisers report gives the
total value of the estats as SIG. .T0S, ,427
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
srRAweoARp REcElvERshlP ENDS.

Cincinnati, June 15.-Judge Thompson issued an
order to-day d!scharging the receivers of the Amer
lean Strawboard Company and terminating the re-
ceivership proceedings against the company.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

Albany. June 15.-Attorney General o'Mailey has
appointed Charles g. Baldwin. Of Syracuse. dep
uty ATTORNEY General at a salary of S4,000 year.