davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-27

ton OF Congress existing government the
islands in operation without interruptions except far as it
might be inconsistent the Constitution or treaties of the
United States with the Resolution. Subject
to this limitation only the Judicial power as it
existed just prior the transfer of sovereignty.
Article 81 of the Constitution of Hawaii vested the judicial
of the Republic in Supreme such in
erior Courts the Legislature might time estab
sh and Article So provided THE judicial power extend
to all in law and equity, arising under Constitution
and Laws of the Republic, and Treaties affecting
Public Ministers and Consuls Admiralty and
Maritime Jurisdiction" Under (see Section 81 of
the Judiciary Act of 1922 Supreme Court had the power
to issue wrts of habea corpus and inquire legality
of the restraint and all of alleged illegal detention
without any limitation whatever That power thus granted by
our Legislature Congress has confirmed vadated
the equivalent Of grant the exentin and by
the Newands Resolution. If in inqurn into the legality
the restraint this case, becomes necessary incidentally
consrue the United States laws relating immigration and
exclusion of Chinese which laws have here or to
pass upon the validity of the appointment of officer claiming
to act under such laws the of his powers Hereunder
this Court has we now believe the jurisdiction do
Neither the exercise of such jurisdiction by the Court
grant confirmation thereof by Congress- is has been
inconsistent with the Constitution of the United States.
In the of Wong Tuck and others, the question of the
extent of the of Inspector j. X Brown
spondent McStocer, definitely decided although dis
cused to extent. We go step further
that III our opinion the respondent McSocker has
to prevent the landing the shores of these islands
nese who are by law prohibited from landing He had just prior
to the transfer of sovereignty, this authority Hawaiian
laws which not inconsistent with the of
with the Constitution of the United States By the terms
OF the Resoutlon therefore, that authority continued him
The Court holding does the respondent Mctocker
der existing laws these petitioners prohibited entering
these islands, 1T becomes express opinion
the question of whether said respondents decision in this
similar is final and renewable this Court
For these think that the detention
by respondent McStocker lawful that herein
should be discharged and that the petitioners
ed to the custody of said respondent.
Robertson d Wilder, j. 4. Nogoon and r. d. Siuman H.
~ Dordson Humphreys G GEAR and Kinnc Ballou &C Nc
Chandhdn, for petitioners.
W o. Smith, AHormeyGenerol, and Thustou e Carter for
respondent
OPINION JUDD,
While respectfully dissent from the opinion the naorv
of the Court that the ws in these should DISCHARGED
agree with and in the opinion question of our
Jurisdiction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
Il .FIR-SIGHTED PI4N.

Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, widow of the
late Senator Hearst of California, is
very rich, and she Is using a part of
her wealth for the good of others. Some
time ago she gave a large sum of money
to establish school for girls in connec-
ton with the proposed Episcopal cathe-
dral at Washington. Now she has un-
dertaken a good work of an entirely
different character. Having provided
funds to secure plans for the recon-
struction Of the University of Califor-
MIA she proposes to do the same thing
for the city of San Francisco She has
proposed to invite plans from the ablest
engineers of the world for the rear
rangement of the streets of that city,
opening and grading new boulevards
and constructing a system of sewers.
1t will doubtless require a considerable
sum of money to get these plans, but
when it is done and the plans are sub
mitted to the people 1t is believed they
will have the work done. When it is
considered how Paris and Washington
have been improved under general
plan such as Mrs. Hearst intends to
provide for San Francisco the people
of the latter city may wisely help Mrs
Hearst to carry out her idea.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

Business is business with the Ger
mans, just as it is with the Yankees
So when Ambassador White says
the Germans have had and have bust
ness reasons for not making a distur-
bance in the Philippines his assertion
is impressive. He declares that from
the beginning the German merchants in
the Philippine Islands have been the
strongest advocates Of American rule
When the war with Spain was pending
the head of one of the leading German
houses at Manila went to Berlin, saw
Mr.. White and urged the import
ance of our assuming sovereignty
there and taking complete con-
troll. He spoke to the same
purpose at the German foreign office at
Berlin and then went to Paris and saw
various members of the Peace commits
sion and urged them most earnestly to
the same effect. He insisted that the
interests Of the German merchants
there demanded that our sovereignty
over the islands be maintained and he
has since furnished a document of great
length on the subject, embodying sta
tistical considerations of various sorts
in which he must have had the collabo-
ration of many of his fellow merchants
there.
Perhaps the German admiral at Ma
Mia wasn't in close communication with
the German business men there when
he was 'inching," and perhaps it
wouldn't have made any difference with
him if he had been. But 1t is cheering
to hear that the Germans in the Philip
pines don't want to excite the Filipinos
against the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

railroad halfway between Tong-shan
and Tongku, and dominates on the one
side the railroad headquarters and
shops at Tong shan, with the great coal
wharves at Tong-ku and the mouth Of
the Pei-ho on the other. In six hours
the advanced guard of the force could
be at Tien-tsin, and at Picking in less
than twelve hours. The Russian Cos
sack guard at Picking has been increas-
ed to some $50 men, about equal to that
Of all the other Powers put together,
and in addition they have practically
at their command the force at Lu-ta
within striking distance of the capital
Moreover, should the emergency arise,
with the forts at the mouth of the
Pei-ho occupied by Niehs troops, there
is nothing to prevent part. of the large
Russian garrison of Port Arthur being
transferred in twenty-four hours by sea
to the Pei-ho. From these facts the
correspondent argues that the military
command of the Chinese capital and Of
the province OF Pe-chi-li Is to all intents
and purposes vested in Russia, as well
as that of the adjoining province of
Manchuria, now full Of Russian troops.
Perhaps the Gear would say that
these maneuvers are really in the in
terest of the peace he has been talking
about.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
RUSSIIN PEACE MOVES.

The Car wants peace, ana ne ism
going to be caught mapping. 1t was
announced some time ago that the di-
lection Of the Chinese force of 1000
men, under General Mich, at Lu-tai, hnd
been taken from the German of1;c rs
and intrusted to a Russian general. a
correspondent of the London Times now
writes to say that this force, which has
been drilled and disciplined on the Euro
pean plan, and is probably the most eff
fective body of troops in China is prac-
ticaliy in the hands of Russian officers,
who, dressed in their own uniforms, are
to be openly seen at the camp, of VIII ca
they appear to take full charge. He
points out that Lu-tai stands on the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

The salvage system of the Salvation
Army is to be introduced into San
francisco. This is an idea of General
Booth, the basic principle being that
idleness leads to evil, and that the man
whose material wants are satisfied is
more amenable to spiritual influence,
The system is in operation in three
cities of this country, New York, Phil
adelphia and Chicago. In the last
named city ten large wagons are in
constant service collecting waste, while
large number of men are employed in
sorting the material for the market,
and in repairing such broken articles of
household furniture as can be made of
use to poor people Many women are
also engaged In rescuing from the
waste articles of clothing, which can
be made serviceable by mending. The
repaired articles are sold for few
cents each, the money thus received go
ing to the one who made the repairs
There are many possibilities in the de-
velopment Of the idea, one addition IN
San Francisco being an arrangement
with the newspaper publishers to clean
out the offices in return for the waste
paper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

Inconsistencies of anything save the
fact that her coat was of the latest cut
That feeling the wearer of most of the
cutaways can have, but there are many
models and there is no excuse for choos-
ing an unhandsome one Here Is one
coat that Is of the latest style and novel
of finish, without being in the least gro
tesque. 1t was of magenta broadcloth
covered with an embroidered design
done in black silk soutache. A circular
rufIie Of plain cloth started from the
neck and went around the bottom,
where 1t widened considerably. The
sleeves were embroidered, but ended in
plain cloth cuffs. A skirt of the cloth
and a bodice of magenta lowered fou
lard completed this gown.
Travelling cloaks are longer than they
have been recently, the newer ones ex-
tending quite below the knee. They
are made of heavy double faced cloth,
and the plaids, which thus apparently
line the garment, are much more sub
dued than formerly. This is thing to
be thankful for and rather encourages
one to hope for the Punishment of other
color effects that necessitate blue glass
es for observers. A pretty finish for
one of these travelling capes Is strap
of broadcloth three inches wide closely
stitched around the edge of both hood
and cape. The high collar is made of
the broadcloth also.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
QUA
paper.


The Pennsylvania senate and house
voted separately for United States sena-
tor yesterday and will vote in Joint ses-
sion to-day. Senator Quay's total
strength in both houses was one hun
bred and twelve votes, sixteen less than
he will need to-day If all the two hum
bred and fifty-four members are pres
ent.
The anti-Quay Republicans voted as
they promised, and if they remain firm
and the Democrats stay on their own
side of the fence Quay cannot be elected.
The situation is very complicated one.
The anti-Quay men are not united on
any one candidate, and the Quay men
are very much united on their candi-
date. The further proceedings will be
very interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

exist toward our brothers the FLIP
pinos? Would it not be gross absurdity
for nation to pay 5000 900, 900 to liber
ate one country, and pay $20000,000 to
enslave another? The fact that the one
nation was already struggling to free
themselves. does not furnish US with an
excuse for placing the other nation in
position where it would have to do
the same thing. Pure philanthrophy is
not a respecter of persons.
In the light of the motives governing
the American Revolution and the Cuban
War, it is right for us to insure to the
Fillppinos their independence. If we
did not begrudge S200000000 to help the
Cubans, We should not begrudge $780,
100000 to help the Fllppinos If the
United States is not ready to do what
is right by the Philippines, it would
certainly place our country in very
ridiculous position before our fellow
nations to give the Fllippinos their free
dom In consequence of Mr.. Carnegie'S
offer. 1t Is noble and generous offer,
and ought to be accepted if the nation
cannot afford to keep up it's benefac-
tons on so expensive scale, but sure
ly the legislative body representing all
our citizens, ought to be as ready to do
the just and right thing as is one citi-
zen, and II it costs US something to do
it the more evident Is our sincerity.
Our country prayed earnestly for the
Cuban cause, and its prayers were
abundantly answered. Are we praying
as earnestly that the Philippines may
receive the righteous treatment at our
hands? Let us not forget our God In
the day Of victory and conquest, but
may we seek His guidance in the dis
position Of the spoils, and may He give
us the strength and wisdom to do what
is right at all times and at whatever
cost. COLUMBIA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

What some people need more than
anything else is change-they have dol
lars and they need sense.-Jewish Com
ment.
A woman despises man who makes
ing far more to her liking.-Detroit
Journal.
A Solemn Protest.-The magistrate
The evidence shows you stole the chick
ems The prisoner--Fo' de Lawd, jedge.
I didn't! Eff yo' send me to jail dis'll be
anudder Dreyfus case.-fuck. Z
do you think bachelors ought to be
taxed?" some one asked.
I'm not quite sure yet" she answer
ed dreamly. Give me another week,
and maybe I'll be able to land him
without any outside help. Chicago
Post.
Superhuous I.aw.-"This copyright
law is all bosh," said the exuberant
young writer Just a scheme to make
money" II thought it an excellent
law" Bah, it's fraud. I never copy
right my stories and no one steals
them. Detroit Free Press.
"The president sent the Sampson
bride the original dispatch from her
father, the admiral, announcing the de-
struction of the Cervera fleet. Thought
full, wasn't it?" Eyes. But they may
have some trouble in exchanging it for
anything really useful. cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Remedy.-"I am in favor of Civ
ing the Filipinos independence" said
one debater 80 am L." answered the
other. "And I'm satisfied that the Unit
ed states controls the only reliable
brand, and that if we can get them to
hold still and try it they will like it,
Washington Star.
His uggeston.-Young author-Well,
how do you like my play? Have you
any suggestions to make?
Manager-There is one suggestion ]
would like to make. Instead of having
your hero lynched by mob in the last
act ] think it would be well to have the
mob hang all the characters early in the
opening scene,--Chicago News.
Have you met Mr.. Woolly, the west
ern millionaire?" asked the sharp-faced
young lady.
"Oh, yes" replied the plump one; "he
took me in to dinner at Mrs. Hytone's
last night. He was quite gallant and
remarked upon my birdlke appetite"
Indeed, dear! Well, he's a good
Judge. You know he runs an ostrich
farm in California. "-Catholic Standard
and Times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
TO ELIMINATE FRENCH LAW
vrvToc


An important question which some
iconoclastic reformers have recently
brought prominently to the front in
France is that of the suppression OF the
Order of Rarristers. Disregarding the
axiom that when a man is his own law
yer he has fool for client. they pro-
pose nothing less than that every ctl-
zen should have a right to plead his own
case or to get any one he chooses 10
plead it for him. Although there is
much to be said on both sides. Maitre
Ployer, who opposed the principle Of the
reform at the Advocates conference to-
day, dealt exclusively with the bearing
thereon Of the law Of December s, 1897,
on the preparation Of criminal cases.
Prior to the passage of this measure the
Juge d INSTRUCTION had things all his
own way. He could keep an accused
person sin pickle"-that u.s. leave him in
jail until solitude and prison fare had
rendered him easy to deal with, or he
could cross question and bully him
from morning till night at will.
The new law fixes limits of detention
before trial. and provides that prisoners
may have legal assistance. The latter
provision entails the communication of
the dosser to defending counsel. Mai
tire Ployer pointed out the inconven-
fence which would result from the doc
uments of the prosecution being at the
disposal Ct all and sundry. To make the
point clear, one may imagine dexter
Gus pickpocket appointed as defending
counsel by confrere and what might
happen as regards damaging proofs in
fho lou ,F
1897 had, said the batonner. struck the
hardest blow yet at the proposed aboli-
ton of the barrister's privilege. 1t will
occur to most people that even if barris-
ters had no better standing in court
than other persons still people of sense
would rather intrust their interests to
them as men of experience than to the
class of sharks who would spring into
existence on the passing Of such re
form" as that suggested.-Pall Mall Ga
Zette
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
The Philippines.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
1t Is to be hoped that Mr. Carnegie's
offer of twenty millions for the liberia
ton of the Filippinos, will help to clari-
fly the thought of the people at large in
regard to the questions which have
arisen and especially to those legislators
who fail to see the matter in it's true
light.
If we take the ground that our nation
is founded upon principles of justice
and righteousness in the belief that all
individuals have an equal right to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
then our war with Spain on behalf of
the Cuban is the natural outcome of adj
herence to these principles. AS the
maintenance of these ideas among our
selves has made us a strong, cohesive
nation, it is inevitable that we should
stretch forth a helping hand to others
whom We see struggling Tor the same
ends, even as we were helped NEST
nobly in our own struggle. During the
events Immediately preceding the Gu
nan war, IL tnfIlleu every true Anefl-
can and Christian heart deeply
though we deplored the necessity for
bloodshed) to read the words of high
purpose and disintereste lness with
which President Mckinley announced
our reasons for taking up arms. No
true Christian American patriot be-
grudged his share of the SEQ 900, 900
which this bit of philanthropy involved.
but takes genuine satisfaction in affix-
ing the revenue stamps to his checks
and bills Of lading. If then these I'M
selfish motives were sincere and we did
not act hypocriticaly in our expressed
sentiment toward our brothers the Gu
bans, why does not the same sentiment
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
FASHION NOTES,
Unhand sOmc New Confs

some of the new cutaway coats are a
cause OF unhappness when viewed from
the rear. From that point they recall
the small boy whose trousers have been
patched, boy, say, with a liking for
sliding down balusters. One particu-
larly grotesque example was braided in
scroll design resembling the letter 50
in SO large figure that there was room
on the entire back for but four of them.
One was on each shoulder and one on
each tab Of the cutaway. The effect
was more ridiculous than artistic, but
the wearer went on her way in blissful
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES. -.
Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small
advertisements. One Cent a Word each In
Hertion. Five Cents Word for full week
tseyen times].
Display advertisements. per inch, one IN.
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion: ~
cents; one week, $500; one i-onth, Slo;
one year. $40.
Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. Is
cents per line. Notices of Births MAJ
riages, Deaths and Funerals, so cents each.
Local Notices. 10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business (all matter to be
unobjectlonable)l, and their contracts do not
Include Wants. 10 Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18


And we 60 to walk or visit with mamma
And you never would be guessing,
From our curls and way of dressing,
Just what busy little girls we really are.
In the morning at our tubing
We must help each other rubbing
For the towels hard to manage by your
self;
We must wipe up where we've splattered,
And we pick up what we've scattered,
And we put our soap dish back upon the
shelf.
Then, a very little later,
Comes our breakfast on a waiter
So we get our chairs and tie each others
bbs
And we save the crumbs and feed them
TO the little birds who need them;
Then we always help Eliza with the cribs.
Next we call the dolls and shake them,
For It's very hard to wake them,
And the lazy things would Ike to lie and
doze.
Then there's all the dollies' mendlng,
And 1t really seems Intending
Aramintas something awful on her clothes.
Then the playhouse must be busted,
For Eliza can't be trusted
And, besides, we rather like to scrub and
sweep
Our canary must be tended,
And the mornings nearly ended
By the time we've got the baby dol to
sleep
We must button up each other
When were getting fixed for mother,
And Eliza comes and helps us with the
comb.
And you never would be guessing,
When we've finished with our dressing
Just what busy little girls we are at home.
Marian West in the Puritan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

The Hartford Times heads an edito-
rial: Thinking at New Haven" Here's
where it's done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

DELIVERED RY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
Is CENTS WEEK, 80 CENTS
MONTH, SO FOR SIX MONTHS, 80
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

Every day at three precisely,
We are dressed up very nicely,
And we 60 to walk or visit with mamma
And you never would be guessing.
From our curls and way of dressing,
Just what busy little girls we really are.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18
CHING r..

What some people need more than
anything else is change-they have dol
lars and they need sense.-Jewish Com
nj
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

The military authorities have begun
the sanitation of Havana in sensible
way. Each night the Migrants are
taken from the public places and if able
TO work are put to sweeping the streets
Tor which they are paid low price.
All homeless persons are also taken In
charge. given food and lodged in pub
lie shelter. Those who are unable to
work are sent to the hospitals, where
their weakness and disease can be at
tended to.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

JACKETS

in fashion of the year 1890.
The sale of these garments
during the month of Deem
b r having exceeded any pre-
vious record for that month,
Messrs. Brooks & Company
beg to announce that in pre-
paration for anuary's bust
ness they have obtained a
great number of London
Dyed Alaska Sealskins of
surprising beauty which they
are prepared to make into
Jackets at greatly reduced
prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

In the morning at our Tubing,
We must help each other rubbing,
For the towels hard to manage by your
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-18

Then, a very little later,
Comes our breakfast on a waiter,
SO we get our chairs and tie each others