davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03
FUNDAMENTAL LAW IS NOT IN TT
IN THE NEW COL
ONIES
CONVICTION By NIHE JURORS
LOCAL HAWAIIAN LAWS SUPER
SEDE THE UNITED STATES
CONSTITUTION
so RULES A DISTRICT JUDGE
Another One Says Otherwise, and
One Prisoner Is Held and 4n-
other Is ReIeased-Up to the
Supreme Court.

HONOLULU, Oct. %, via San Francis.
co, Nov. 2-United States District Judge
Estee has rendered a decision to the
effect that the constitution does not fol
low the flag in an important libel case
that has been before the courts here fol
some time. William H Marshall was
sentenced to six months Imprisonment
for criminal libel on account of publica-
tions he made about the late Chief JUS
tice Judd. He made an appeal to the
supreme court of Hawaii on technical
grounds, alleging that the methods pur-
sued during his trial were not in ac-
cordance with American procedure. The
lower court was' sustained, and Marshall
turned to Judge Estee with a writ OF
habeas corpus.
Judge Estce held that the laws o1
Hawaii allowing conviction Of defendants
upon a verdict by nine jurors were still
in force at the time of Marshalrs trial
Which was long after the passage of the
resolution annexing Hawaii, to the union
The judge said that Hawaii before be-
ing annexed was a free, enlightened
state, possessing all the attributes OF
sovereignty, and when the islands We're
annexed by the United States not only
the lands, but the people, with their laws
and customs, remained in force until
new laws were enacted for the gov ern-
ment of the territory"
DIFFERENCE OR OPINION.
The question Of whether the constitu-
ton follows the flag to Hawaii is one
which many people would like to have
decided by the supreme court of the
United States. One of the circuit judges
here, taking a view opposite to that OF
Judge Estee, has already released a
prisoner who was convicted of an infa-
nous crime without a grand jury indict-
ment, but the circuit judge to whom
MarshalPs appeal went held the other
way.
The release is the release of one man
and the confirmation of the sentence
of another, though both applied on ex-
actly the same points
The attorney general has rendered an
opinion that the old Hawaiian law re-
quiring vessels arriving here to pay half
pilot fees, even if they do not use a
pilot is nit inforce now as far as Amer
lean vessels engaged in domestic trade
are. concerned.
Foreigners and American bottoms in
foreign trade are still liable to the
charge
Signor Marconi has sent to Hawaii
new expert from London to investiga te
the cause of the failure of his system
here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Murder of missionaries.
PAO TING FU, Friday, Oct 26.-The
on missionaries here ere has sentenced to
death Tein Yang, the provincial Judge;
wang Shung On. the military COM
mandanti Gen. KIA and two other Off
Gals: German and French troops will
garrison at Pao Ting Flu for the winter
The preparations safe complete for de-
stroylng, Oct. 27,s the most venerated
temple in the citw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03
RESIDENCE OF A STUDENT.

New York Justice DIsngrees With
Wisconsin Ruling.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2-According to
decision made today by Magistrate Deuel.
in the Yorkvile court, students at edu-
cational institutions cannot vote at the
coming election. The case In which the
magistrate rendered the decision was
that of Ora Giddings Cox, a student in
Union Theological seminary. Cox lives
in Schnectady county, this. state, and
registered as living in the seminary He
made. Cox promised not to vote and was
discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-03

Gov. John Lind made the most sensa-
tional utterance of the campaign in an
address at the East side Turner han,
Minneapolis, last night, openly charging
that the vice president OF the Twin City
Rapid Transit company had endeavored
to influence his action as q member Of
the state board of equalization by prom
Using $1,000 to the Democratic campaign
fund.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-13

Rubber heels for all shoes and boot
are now worn by women. The heel
a ready-made affair, about half an inc
in thickness, and its advocates sly tha
its use lessons the jar of walking, 81
pecially upon city pavements, to a dc
gree that very materially affects tn
number of headaches to which man
women are subjected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-13

bad form. Not more than two forks
and two knives and the soup spoon are
permitted. Others are passed when 8
course is served.
4 service plate as beautiful as one s
pocke,bOOk and tastes Will allow re-
mains in front OF each gueSL during a
dinner from the first course TO che
roast. The soup pa e and ram equin res.
upon it IN turn, and when each is re-
moved the diner has a beautiful piece
of porcelain 20 contemplate unll the
rex. course is served.
Il wish" remarked a young iCOGO-
class, ".h2, something would be writ
ten about keeping o4u people in their
proper place. especially fathers of flmi-
Aes. who are APT 10 make themselves
particularly dis2greeab.e as they get
older. SO much is said and taught
about what is due from the young TO
the Old-Jhe respect and reverence. and
all tlat--nat We fee. in se.f-deIgnse
We must ask what are we 10 respect,
and dOw are We to revere, unless the
qualities which inspire such sent-
meuts are shown us2
Il could cite any number OF house
holds where the sO-caIieu hEau Of the
family is a grumpy, fau.t-hnd.ng and
tyrlnnical creature VINO destroys The
natural cheerfulness OF the family cir
Gle. and is a regular kil-jCy at any
gathering. To say that everything
should be arranged to suit the ideas OF
such a person is absurd, and il is high
time. in my opinion, that the young
should have rights that the old should
be taught to respect"
In the fall display of art linens are
cushion cover patterns of cream or
gray linen, one end wrought in inch
wide stripes of gay colOTs. This Dor
der is left as woven and covers a third
Of the cushion. the rest being of the
plain goods. \ ruffle of linen Of the
predOminating color or a cord or QUIZ
ling may edge the cushion. Fiat Van
dykes and large shallow scallops made
Of two pieces OF the fabric. stitched
together and set on without fullness,
are also used 10 finish pillows. Cling
ham pillows are shown, too, in many
new effects. and have lost none of their
popularity.
To keep your husband absolutely
truthful do not catechise him.
The surest way for a woman tO make
money is to keep away from the shops.
There are three ways Of transmitting
news--telegraph telephone and tell-a-
woman.
a man in love declares that he isn't
worthy of a woman, but grows per-
fectly furious If she agrees with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-13
Removal
Notice!
B. LITCHTlG

Has moved his Office and residence &C
Nuuanu avenue, between Kukui ane
Vineyard streets, next to the HonolU
IN Hotel, late Eagle House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-13
]. LANDO
OUTFITTER AND FURSiSH Err
FORT STREE, NEAR KING.

Depot for the
BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS.
JUMPERS, BLOUSES.
CARPENTERS, COOKS and WATT
ERS' STANDARD SHIRTS in Great
Varieties; NIGHTSHIRTS and PAJA-
MAS, CREPE SHIRTS, BOYS STAR
and MOTHERS FRIEND SHIRT
WAISTS, MEN and BOYS CLOTH
ING, HATS and CAPS, WOOL and
COTTON UNDERWEAR, TIES,
CUFFS, COLLARS, at Prices to Suit
You.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-13

I. o. o. F. BLDG. FORT near KING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-13

1t is no longer fashionable TO place
many silver implements at the dinner
plate. \ long row OF spoons and forks
TO supply every possible need from the
beginning Of a meal to the end is now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-13

She likes to Re Jruly loved and to
be told so.
She likes some noble, honorable man
to be thoughtful of her, kind and con-
siderate of her welfare.
When well and becomingly dressed,
a quiet notice of it is always appreci-
ated.
A word OF praise for nice dinner
often more than cOmpensates her for
the worry and hard work of prepara-
ton.
Sic wants her husband not only 10
be her supporter, but her companion,
remembering that IL is the kind,
thoughtful, appreciative word that Of
ten brings her greater happiness than
new set of dishes. though presents
like the latter are always welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-21
Instinct of Cats.

The instinct of animals in the mat
ter of self-preservation is curlously IT,
Illustrated, says the New Orleans
Times-Democrat, by the fact that sew
eral dozen cats found refuge during
the Ottawa fire in wooden house
which, although the buildings on each
side were burning down, refused to
catch fire and remained intact. Cats
have peculiar gift In this direction,
since, in addition to their reputed nine
lives, there is popular superstition
that they will only eat what Is good
for them.
This may or may not be a fallacy,
but the instinct of self-preservation
which Is common to all animals, ex.
cept, perhaps, horses (who, being very
bags of nerves, will during fire be-
have with suicidal obstinacyl, has
been proved time and again. Tie rats
which, in practice as well as in theory,
desert the ship which is no longer sea
worthy, are notable example of it;
and there are many animal lovers who
would not consider 1t any way extrav.
agant to suggest that the quacking OF
the geese in the capitol was due to a
knowledge on their part of the facts
that the entry of tine enemy would
mean the cutting of their throats.
while the rousing of the Romans would
earn them a debt of gratitude and per.
sonal immunity from the poulterer's
shop windows.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-21


The latest product of scientific propa'
CATION is the odorless onion. Just how
an onion can be odorless and still re-
main an onion is not explained. 10
most people the odor is all there is OF
an onion and that is enough. The elm
ination Of the characteristic feature OF
vegetable of such long and strong
standing In natural history ought to be
reckoned among the proudest achieve
ments of man. But an onion deprived
of that delicious tang and the pene-
trating scent which goes with 1t, can
hardly be an onion. The palate which
loves onions will not recognize 1t; cali
ing A whitened, innocuous, insipid,
plated bulb an onion will not make 1t
one.
No true lover of onions will hail this
new invasion of science. He eats his
onion at dead of night, in silence and
solitude. He rejoices in it and sleeps
upon 1t. The incense of his praise fills
the room and soothes him to delicious
sleep. He rises in the morning after
his sacrifice to pass the day in purifica-
ton, to see no one till the sun hath
sunk with indigestible substances, its
rudiment vegetable can command such
devotion from It's vOtaries. 1t is a lux
ury and worship. Shall he yield all
this delight for an odorless bulb? Let
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-21
AN INGENIOUS cALcl tAToR.
A Chinese Invention Remarkable for
Its simplicity.

Chinese Invention Remarkable for
Its simplicity.
/ A calculator remarkable for its sim.
plicity end ingenuity and entirely DIFF.
terent from other machines which EN-.
poy series of tapes, has been patent
ed by Chow Ling Shang. OF Macao,
China, and is described In the Scientific
American. The device considerably
simplilies multiplication and division.
Our Illustrations show the complete
apparatus and one of the tapes em-
ployed.
Upon base of wood or other materi-
: al guides are secured which form pass
ages for a series of endless tapes. In
our Illustration the tapes are desig-
mated by the Roman numerals J., H.,
Ill, ~, etc. zach tape Is longtudIn-
ally divided into two columns and into
groups OF nine numerals each. In the
hrst group all the figures are zeroes; in
the second group the numbers II" to
"V' are inscribed; in the third group the
number ''2'' and Its multlples up TO rs"
are written, the units being in the right
hand column and the tens in the left
hand column. In the next groups are
the multiples Of 3, 4, 'etc., up to the
multiples of 8, after which the multi
pies to 0 appear in the center of the
tape, the division of the tape into two
columns being abandoned at that point
When 1t Is desired, for example, to
find the product of eight times eight
thousand four hundred and ninety
seven, the tapes l., H., Ill, w, are
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-21
Was just Common Lying.

"The cunning of the Chinese has
been very much exaggerated" said a
former sea captain in conversation the
other day. Il viii never forget my
own experience, We had arranged
with prominent Chinese merchant of
Hong Kong for quantity of tea, but
at the last minute there was hitch
about the delivery of the consignment
He told me 1t had been temporarily
tied up by the officials on account of
some misunderstanding about the in
terual taxes, ! discovered by accident
later on that the lot had been sold
over my head to chance customer
and the tax story was mere pretext
to gain time for the substitution OF an
inferior grade.
'The tea merchant was sedate.
courtly old gentleman and he had told
me the outrageous lie with perfect
calmnesS looking me sQuarely lin the
face, without Qulver. 1t never oc-
Cured to me to doubt his word and
but for chance we would have been
heavy losers. When | exposed him
Indignantly before all his emploSes and
several foreign residents | supposed
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-21
Do Fishes Feel the Cold2

There is no doubt that fishes, particu-
larly many of those who inhabit
fresh water, feel the cold, and that
thls accounts for their moving in the
winter to deep water, when they have
the opportunity of doing so. Some fish
are much more affected than others
by severe cold. Swanson mentions an
instance of number of fine tench hay-
ing been found dead in a pond. after
the break up of a frost. and, as
proof of vitality in other fish, he states
that. in northern ATTITUDES, eels and
perch have retained their vitality when
frozen into solid blocks of ice, and
that advantage has been taken of the
fact to remove them from one locality
to another.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-21
RuSkin's Mother.

"My mothers general principles of
treatment" says Mr.. Ruskin. were to
guard ME with steady watchfulness
from all ayoidable pain and danger:
and, as for tile rest, to let me amuse
myself as like. provided was Meth.
er fretful nor troublesome.
But the law was that | should find
my own amusement, No toys of any
kind were at first allowed Nor did
ever painfully wish for what l was
never permitted for an instant to hope
for, or even imagine the possession of.
such things as one saw in toy shops. l
think 1t should be related that was
steadily whipped If was troublesome.
In all these particulars l think the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-21

! the descendants of the early French
pioneers or the few Americans who had
penetrated thus far into the wilderness
for furs. Out through Deaths Door
they came. and up the lake to Chicago
and from this struggling hamlet across
the lake 10 Michigan City. There
where a great city was expected to
grow Judge Taleot left the boat and
soon after settled in st. Joseph County.
He has lived in that vicinity nearly
ever since, and most Of the time at
Valparaiso.
Even in his youth he was a thinker
along original lines. Having when a
boy been given scholarship in college
by a church educational society, he be-
came convinced during his freshman
year that the creed of the church which
was supporting him was narrow and
was founded on myths and traditions
He therefore resigned the scholarship
and proceeded to study by himself.
After he came TO Indiana the Brook
Farm communistic experiment was
made and cooperation and socialIstic
colonies became much talked about.
The young Talcot took the lead in
Northern Indiana-ln which there were
scattered farming settlements and
small townS-and in 1874 started the
Philadelphia Industrial Association.
Land was secured near South Bend.
about two miles from the original town
site, on the river, and house and 9TH
er buildings put up. There were nine
families Of seventy persons In the com
munlty, numbering cobblers, carpen.
ters, farmers and men Of other trades
and the plan was strictly Common
wealth. All went wel for time. The
land, however, had been secured from
two different parties, who were at
swords points, and the troubles be-
tween these two soon destroyed any no
ton Of "brotherly love" in the philadel.
phic community. big common house
had been built for a starter, having A
separate entrance and room for each
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-21
A Remarkable Calcnlnton

Diamandi, a native of Pylaros, one of
the Greek Islands, seems to be re-
markable calculator. After a mere
glance at a blackboard, on which
thirty groups of figures are written, he
can, it is said, repeat them in any or
der and deal with them in any arith-
metical process. 1t is said that he never
makes an error in calculations involy-
ing billions, and he can extract square
or cube roots with marvellous rapidity
and accuracy. An eminent German
specialist declared the other day that
these ready-reckoners We're idiots. This
is not the case with Diamandi, who
writes poetry and novels in the inter.
walls of business. and shows consider.
able intellectual capacity,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-21
uRBANITY A PAYING QUALITY.
Instances stan, in Which courteou. Men

instances In Which Courteous Men
nave Found Politeness Profitable.
Many years ago the late Or. onippen,
OF Philadelphia, left his house In early
morning and was hurryng down the
street when he noticed a singular and
ferocious-looklng man, whose gaze was
fastened upon him. With instructive
politeness and bonhommie he smiled,
raised his hat and passed on, when sud
denly he heard a shot Turning he
found that the stranger had just left
his home with the insane intention of
killing the first man he met. He was
the first man; but his absolute fearless
ness and constitutional as well as cult
waited courtesy had put the man off his
guard, and the next passer-by had
caught the bullet intended for him.
That smile and bow had saved his life.
When the country was century
younger and the Indian was yet in the
land, gentleman upon the then from
tier was hunting with friends, got sep
arated from them, and completely lost
his way. Every effort to retrieve his
steps led him still further into the will
derness, and night overlook him IN
dense forest. Overcome with fatigue,
he lay down under tree and slept pro-
foundly. In the morning he awoke
with a start with that indescribahle
feeling that some one was looking at
him, and glanclng up, he saw that he
was surrounded by hostile Indians, and
that the leader Of the band, In war paint
and feathers, was bending over him In
no amiable mood.
He took In the situation at glance
knew his immediate danger, and had
no means Of ayertlng It; neither did he
understand word of their language.
But he was self-possessed, knew the
universal language of nature, and be-
lieved that even under the war paint
and feathers "a mans a man for n
that" He fixed his clear. bold eve up.
on the Indian, smiled Gradually
the fierceness passed away from the
eye above him, and at last an answer.
Ing smile game over the face. Both
We're nlen-hoth were brothers-and he
was saved! The savage took him under
his protection, brought him to his wig.
wan, aud after a few days restored
him 10 his friends. Courage, self-com-
mand, and tact had gained the day.
Lippincotts Magazine
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-21

moved until the numbers 49," a." '9,'
~ Of the tapes are on the same hori-
zontal line, the other tapes being left
in their normal positions. In the
eighth line will be found the number
"56" on tape l.; in the same line, tape
ii. bears the number "T2;;" tame III
the number 49," and tape Nv. the
number GA The product is obtained
by noting for each tape the number CON
tanned in the right hand column of that
tape, with the addition of the number
In the left hand column of the next tape
to the right. In other words, contigu
Gus numbers of different tapes are
added. Thus, in the present case, "2"
and "5" from tapes |. and IL. are added,
80" and '7'' from tapes ii. and ILL.,. and
~" and SO" from tapes III. and Y. The
result obtained ls "67,976," which is the
product sought. The figuring of other
products is readily understood from
this example. 10 multiply by a number
larger than 10, the well-known method
of adding the results of partial multi
plicatlons Is employed.
In division the calculator is employed
to find multiples of the divisor and TO
do away with tedious multiplication.
In dividing 212,425 by S,497, for in
stance, 21,242 is divided by S.497. as
usual, giving as the first figure in the
quotient; the calculator may be used
for this operation, since it shows that
81 Tin the thousands) is between the
double Q6,994 and the triple (25. .49D of
S,497. Twice S497 is then read off as
1894, and subtracted from 21.24o
leaving 4,24S. To this remainder is
added the last figure. 5; and A., ,4S5 is
then divided by S,497. The machine
shows at a glance that ~, ,4S5 is equal
to 5 multiplied by S,497. The result of
the division is therefore %.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-21

family and common dining-rOom In
the center and there were outbulldings
and plans for larger houses, but after
two and a half years of existence the
colony finally disbanded.
After that Mr.. Talcot was elected
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas,
with jurisdiction over six counties. He
held this office fifteen years. He had
been before this owner and editor Of
the local paper-the Valparaiso Vidette
and after resigning from the bench
again took charge of the paper and con-
Quoted 1t for thirty years. In the early
years he found 1t necessary often to.
set and print as well as write the paper.
Having been thus In the public eye
for three score years, Judge Talcot has
come to have great influence among the
people of Porter County. He has kept
to his free thought, and is now leader
In the DR.. Thomas branch of the Peo-
pies Church In that city. Judge Talcot
is as keen In putting forth his reform
- NNJ 10 oh ahy III
earlier life, and In them he has the un-
qualified support of his wife. The lat
ter was for many years a teacher OF
penmanship In the Collegiate Insti-
tute" Of Valparaiso, and was a close
friend of Judge Talcot and his first
wife.
There are two things for people to
do to be happy and be healthy" says
Mrs. Talcot 'They must live plainly
and they must sleep at night instead OF
half the daytime. Early to bed and
early to rise is wise motto and plain
living Is another. In our opinion an
expenditure of 5000 year for two peo-
pie would be great extravaganza. To
be sure, we have no rent to pay and
we have milk sent to us by Mr.. Talcot's
son, but even If we had these things to
pay for we would not need to spend
$500 year. We do not stint ourselves,
but we follow wise creed by living
plainly when we are at home or when
on the railroad"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-09-21
GEN. zEBULoN YORK.
An Able Lawyer apd One of the C

An Able Lawyer apd One of the Com
federncy's Bravest Generals,
The recent death OF General Zebulon
York at his home in Natchez, Miss.
closed the career Of one of the bravest
generals Of the Confederacy. Gen. York
was also an able lawyer and rlanta.
tion owner He was born in Maine in
1919, but his education was obtained
principally In Southern schools, After
graduating in law from the Louisiana
University he opened an office IN vi.
dalia, La, apd was soon recognized as
one of the ablest lawyers in the State.
He invested his earnings in plantations
and negroes, and soon had, besides his
law business, flourlshing field yield
ing handsome revenue.
When the Civil War broke out Attor-