davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-27

z. p. Dole told him that he would have
to take him into custody. A question
was asked by Mr.. Dole also as to what
had become of all this money, but Mr.
Wright refused to answer, on the adj
vice of his counsel. Carlos Long"
Witness said that Dole had advised
Wright not to make any statements
which might incriminate himself, and
had told him he couldn't make any
promises. Wright thanked Dole then.
and was placed in charge of Sheriff
Brown
Mr.. Meyers was followed by Henry
Hapai, registrar of the treasury, who
testified as to an accounting made by
Wright, but he could not identify de-
PENDANTS signature. He was followed
by High Sheriff Brown who corrobor-
ated the statements made by Meyers,
as to defendants alleged admissions.
Manager Gartley of the Hawaiian Elec-
trio Co testified as to the check for
eminent royalties, but could not identi-
fy the signature on the voucher as
Wright's. Mr.. Atherton of the Bank
of Hawaii testified that he had cashed
the Hawaiian Electric Co. check, but
could not say whether or not the money
had been paid to Wright.
The jury was excused while defend
ant offered a motion to instruct the
jury to return a verdict of acquittal on
the ground that it was not shown that
Wright was entrusted with the keeping
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-27

OF money as 8 public accountant, and
to have been in charge OF the money
said to have been embezzled. Judge
De Bolt denied the motion, holding that
the jury was TO decide as to the evil
dence.
The defense will begin upon the open
ing of court this morning, and Wright
will go on the stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
CANNOT SEND
THE NEGRO AWAY
Senator Hoar Contributes to the Race
Problem Discussion.

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 10. = Senator
Hoar and George Won L. Myer United
States ambassador to Italy, were the
principal guests today at the annual
summer outing of the Essex Club of
Massachusetts, at Bakers island. Sena-
tor Hoar, the chief speaker, discussed
Problems of the Nation" He said:
1--WE hear a great deal nowadays of
reciprocity and Of foreign trade and Of
revision of the tariff. A revision of the
tariff is as necessary as it is for Mas
sachusetts to revise the statutes. The
time to make those changes is not in
the year before a presidential election,
but after presidential election"
Discussing the race problem in the
South the senator said:
Il know, my friends, that there are
special difficulties in this problem, as
it affects our colored fellow citizens.
know how deeply moved are the feel
ings of our Southern brethren. 1 would
not utter toward them a word of re-
proach. 1 know how. near to their
homes and how close to their social and
political life comes this cloud and
shadow.
Il see that one enthusiastic Southern
man had renewed the proposal that we
send 100000 negroes out of the coun-
try. This is totally impracticable. Let
us not delude ourselves. We have this
question to meet squarely at home.
The negro will stay and the European
and Asiatic will come. You cannot
turn them out and you cannot keep
them out"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
contempdfary Comment
Bryan a1a the Gold BUGS.

Ii Mr.. Bryan is now willing to sup
port gold Democrat who does not
believe in a "uuantitative theory of
money unless al forms. of currency
are kept at pafdty with gold, he has
taken a "poshidH which reflects credit
upon his intelligehee and sagacity. The
money question, so far as the quality
of the. eircula ting medium is concern
ed, has beens FsStled definitely and
hnaHy>~by thes American people < If
Mr.. Bryan is prepared to recognize
that man may be as good Demo-
crat as he is. and yet hold different
views in respect to financial questions,
there is ground for the belief that he
viii adopt a broader and more concil-
iatory policy in the future; that he
will exert his influence to promote har-
mony and not to proIong discussions
In the party which has honored him
signally in the past. Should this prove
to be the significance of his support of
Mr.. Clarke, the Democratic party may
enter the campaign in 1904 with some
thing more than mere fighting
chance to achieve a victory. Since
eVerybody's theories have been vindi-.
Gated, what sense is there in keeping
up the quarrel over the standards
Baltimore Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Kubefik WEEDS.

Now that Jan Kubeli6, the violinist,
has married a countess. the public has
reason to rejoice because this years
concert season will be devoid of the
press agents twaddle concerning a
lack of the love motive in the artists
playing. Like literature, music has
come to be the prey of the professional
advertiser, who. seeks TO coin dollars
from genius. or whatever is row ac-
cepted in lieu of supreme gift of the
gods. Young Kubeliks made a good
impression upon the American public,
but he was rendered more Or less ri
diculous by the foolish press gossip
about his lack of sentimental. inspira-
tion. IT is to- be hoped that he was
not made unduly reckless by the silly
paragraphs concerning him, for, of
course, he has taken the desperate
risk of making, himself unpopular as
matinee idol. Since Paderewskfs mar
riage there has been noteworthy fall
ing off i nthe lpi4nist's box office re-
ceipts. KubeIik2 must expect to lose
some American dollars, but he is to be
congratulated upon the fact that he
has eheckmated the driveling lad
vance men who did their worst last
year.-MilWaukee Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
SALTWATER.

Frank Meeks, who was liberated
from prison in May last on parole and
has since been employed at a saw mill
Deputy Warden G1ennon for having
Meeks became intoxicated. He was
grand larceny.
D. M. Swain, of this city, has COM
pleted a set of machinery for a new
steamer now being built at Jefferson
vile, Ind, and the machinery was
shipped there yesterday. The boat is
being built for H. M. Carter.
O. II. Olson, who had the contract
for the construction Of the new Car
negie public library in this city, will
complete his work today and the build
ing will be turned over to Architect
Miller, of Chicago, who viii be here to
accept the completed structure. The
board will now authorize the interior
decorations and the city library will be
installed in the new building in few
weeks.
Owing to heavy rains on tributaries
of the ST. Creix there is a swift cur
rent in the river and the st. Croix
boom was shut down yesterday. No
attempt will be made to do any more
sorting until the current subsidies.
Samuel Atiee, of Fort Madison. Iowa,
a prominent fumberman, was here yes
terday and purchased 1900 900 feet OF
logs from Mausser, Sauntry &, Co.
The Lizzie Gardner cleared yesterday
with lumber for Kookuk, Dallas and
Canton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
A WEAPON OF DEFENSE.

When, driven to action by the oft
repeated question, rs my hat on
straight" an ooliging gentleman of
the Victorian age handed the other sex
the modern hatpin. he doubtless felici-
tated himself on having solved the
problem. And the sex that, calls its
headgear Creations accepted It as
such. Bonnet strings Were folded
away, elastics were discarded, the
long steel pin was thrust through the
mass Of fuss and feathers and worn-
aallind breathed a sigh of relief.
But in view of modern developments
it seems the rejoicing was premature
After an interval Of silence, the CUES
tion that had formerly characterized
the eternal feminine began once more
to trouble mas euline listeners and to
concern feminine enes. It was 11iscov-
cred that the best OF hatpins did not
keep the hat on straight. But recent
developments have revealed more than
this. They have shown that instead
of solving a problem, the obliging gen.
tlelnan of the Victorian age invented
one
The other day in Chicago resource
full maiden Vaneuished a ferecious
burglar with the aid of her hatpin If
this were the only Instance OF the en-
ployraent Of the hatpin as weapon
of defense, 1t ssonid hardly he worthy
of mention. And if the hatpin were
perverted TO this use merely, there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

full of uneasiness. In Beirut it has
been admitted on all sides to be grave.
The government owes to these people
protection, and TO those tempted to be-
come aggressors the warning that a
fleet alone can make impressive. The
ships are in the right place; they will
stay there as long as there is need Of
their presence; they will land men if
that becomes necessary to safeguard
American interests. And then. when
the trouble is over and order has been
restored, the marines will go on board,
the vessels will steam away, and the
departed from its traditional policy or
become entangled in European COM
plications.
We are no admirers Of the general
policies of President Roosevelt. We
believe that he is suberdinating the
best traits of his character to the i'm
perious ambition for a nomination. We
know that, either through ignorance or
for political capital, he has inflicted
upon the people of the country enor-
nous losses. But that is no reason
why we should be less than fair to him.
And in the matter, of sending war
ships to protect our interests in Tur-
key, we think that he has done the
right thing, the thing the country ex-
pected Of him and the thing that, with
out regard to party, it ought to and will
apDroYe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Stories of Here and There

He was having a good time and did
not want it interrupted. when his wife
met him just after the theater last
night at Fourth and Jackson streets
His gait indicated fatigue, but he
was enthusiastic and he strenuously
demurred against escorting his wife to
their home on the hill. She was diplo-
matte, insistent and finally won his
consent to board the next car.
When the car stopped he pressed his
wife up into the little knot of men and
women returning from the theater, and
stepping back as if to permit the pas
sage Oh other ladies, lifted his hat
while his Wife's eyes were turned away
as she mounted the car platform
The lifted hat was not wasted on
the conductor, who thought 1t fare
well salutation, and as the smiling
gentleman backed away from the car
the signal to start was given. The
wife discovered the ruse, but too late.
She could not get off the car until it
reached Robert street, and before it
had covered half the block, her way
ward spouse had lodged up Jackson
street and out of sight, chuckling
thickly as he stumbled across the
curb:
Miserable (hic) car service in this
town."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

would be no problem. But weapons of
defense become weapons of offense.
Less than month ago in Paris two
women fought duel and she to whom
the choice of weapons was left selected
hatpins.- And the problem is brought
still nearer home when one recalls the
story of the Michigon young woman
who, prompted by jealousy, attempted
to gouge out the eyes of rival with
this instrument invented for gentler
use.
The slender, jeweled daggers which
the Roman women were in their hair
served a double purpose. They en-
HANGED the beauty of dark locks and
We're excellent weapons with which to
punish careless Or unruly slaves. The
Italian woman of the middle ages car
ried a poniard whether she expert
mented with poisons or not. Today
when Miss Chrysanthemum of the ORR
ent wishes to commit honorable sui
eide, she takes out of her hair long,
jeweled pin which she finds most use
full for the honorable purpose. But
fortunately for this part of the world,
women who use the hatpin have
neither the Southern nor the Oriental
temperament. To the majority of
these the hatpin is valuable merely be-
cause, of all things so far invented, it
comes nearest to solving the problem
how to keep the hat on straight.
But it is the criminal minority who
force the peaceful majority to make
laws and pass ordinances. And so it is
not improbable that the future may
witness legislation that shall in
measure suppress the hatpin. Perhaps
a special permit will be required to
wear 1t. Perhaps the law will demand
that bonnet ties and elastics be re-
stored. Perhaps the mere sug
gestion must cheer the soul of femi-
ninity-something will be invented as
substitute that. not only will be
harmless but that will really keep the
hat on straight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
BRINGING IRISH
SECTS TOGETHER
Conference to Be Held to End
Religious Differences on
Education.

LONDON. Sept. 10.-Another con-
ference looking to the improvement of
The condition of Ireland will be called
shortly. Capt Shawe-Taylor, who was
secretary to the recent landlord and
tenants conference in Dublin. which
was instrumental in securing the Irish
land bill, purposes to invite the repre-
sentatives of the Orangemen, Roman
catholics and Protestants, and the
heads of the educational institutions
In ireland, to meet in Dublin to confer
with the purpose of finding a common
ground on which all may stand. thus
ending the religious differences in con-
nectlon with education which has last
ed for centuries and which has been
responsible for many of Ireland's diff
culties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
SEVERE BRITISH GALE.
Enormous Property Damage and Lives
Are Lost at Sea.

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-A terrific gale
has sprung up all over the United
Kingdom. The wind blew seventy
miles an hour and torrentiaI rain has
fallen. All the telegraph system was
disorganized for several hours. Enor-
nous damage has been done to prop
erty in the interior and along the sea
front, especially at the seaside resorts.
Hundreds of vessels are running to
shelter and it is feared that there will
be serious casualties. Heavy floods are
reports from Wales and snow is falling
on the Grampian hills, in Scotland.
A Lloyds' dispatch from Gotherburg
reports that the Norwegian three
masted schooner Theis Lundegaard,
from Skonyik for London, is ashore at
Falkenburg and all the crew have per-
ished save one. Several other vessels
are ashore.
Excitement prevails in Dover in con-
sequence of the report that two wrecks
have occurred, one on the Goodwin
sands and the other at Dungeness. At
a late hour a life boat was seen ap-
preaching Dover with a shipwrecked
crew. An immense crowd is waiting
for it's arrival.
At Weston Super Mare, on the Bris-
toll channel, the sea has invaded the
streets and boats are floating into the
town, 300 yards from the promenade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Rain and cooler Friday;
Saturday probably fair, fresh to brisk
winds becoming north.
Wisconsin-Cloudy Friday, rain in
north and west portions; Saturday cooler
with fair in west and rain in east portion;
variable winds becoming northwest and
fresh to brisk.
North Dakota-Rain Friday, cooler in
east and south portions; Saturday fair
warmer.
South Dakota-Rain Friday; cooler in
central and east portions; Saturday fair.
Iowa-Increasing cloudiness Friday, fol-
lowed by rain in north and west portions
warmer in east and south portions; Satur-
day. cooler.
Montana Showers Friday; Saturday
fair and warmer.
Upper -Michigan-Cloudy Friday; rain
in west portion; Saturday rain and cooler;
variable winds.
st. Paul Yesterdays temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau st. Paul, w. E. Oliver. observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 70; lowest temperature, so; average
temperature, 81; daily range, %; barome-
ter. 30 SO; humidity, "a; precipitation, 0;
Z D. m. temperature, 68; p. m. wind,
southwest; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
WILLIAM HENRY GOES HENCE.

Mr.. William Henry Eustis, of Min
neapolis, one time mayor, again a can
didate for governor of Minnesota, who
attained some distinction as a conse-
compelled to submit to being kicked
sixteen feet by a st. Paul man during
the unpleasantness of 1890, has been
offered life job at $1,000 per year as
member of the board of appraisers of
the port of New York. Mr.. Eustis,
having come out of the state of New
York by way of Maine and Minneapo-
lis is going to accept.
The removal of Mr.. Eustis from the
scenery hereabouts will eliminate a bit
of picturesque color. He was a Repub-
same class Professionally. That he
should have so elected was to be re-
GREETED for he is a natural Democrat.
He followed Blaine and with trenchant
voice, at piano pitch, proclaimed the
glories of the man from Maine. AS
mayor sof~ Minneapolis. he did things.
He tried to reform the town in some
measure. 1t Is told of him that when
complaint was made that farmer was
buncoed in a dice game in a saloon the
mayor was in the habit of sending for
the saloonkeeper and announcing that
if the man was not paid his money
back the saloon license would be re-
voked.
Il was down in the cellar tapping
a key OF beer when it came off," one
saloonkeeper said.
You ought to be up stairs or hire a
detective to watch the bartender" said
Eustis; settle or shut up your shop"
And there came time when the farm
er man had a chance for his life in
Minneapolis it didn't last long.
William Hennery is deserving of
something at the hands Of his party.
That it should take the form of a Job
with salary. of $1,000 will not make
1T look the worse to the thrifty man
from Maine. He will also have some
thing of a run for his merits in New
York AS a raconteur William Hem
merry has some fame, and he does
things. 1t is not to be expected that
he will at once push the Hon. Bill Dew
cry off the stage in New York and it
will be some time before he gets as
many dinner invitations as Chauneey
Depew. But with William Hennery
Eustis taking care of our advertising
in Gotham and the Hon. John Good
now looking after our interests in the
Orient Minnesota will not be in bad
way in the matter of publicity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
What the Editors Say

The woman with bad temper and
a pistol is as dangerous as the man
similarly equipped There have been
three murders by women in this state
Within week. So far as revealed
there has been no ground in Justice for
any OF them. One woman shot another
OF whom she was jealous; one shot her
husband; now the third has shot the
husband of somebody else. Let the
truculent female be disarmed and dis
couraged from the warpatfl. Tacoma
Ledger.
The reading public may be led to in
quire why the solicitude of the ST Paul
Dispatch over the future of Senator
CdaPp, whereas that paper supported
Tom Lowry when Clapp was chosen.
The claim of the Dispatch that a tri-
umVlfate has been formed to do up the
state by Hill. Bob Dunn and Heatwole,
IS simply, no doubt, a blind to cover
up the plans of the foxy Tom Lowry,
who wants to go to the senate.-Long
Prairie Leader.
There's a newspaper man over in
Wisconsin who is advertising 1900
cords of wood for sale and he says he
owns it. Usually the country newspa-
per is shouting for any old kind of
wood on subscription, and if a load is
dropped at the editors back door 1t is
found to be crooked, knotty, wet and
punky. There is a whole lot of differ
enee between the latter and the bloated
ar1stocrat who owns 1,500 cords.-Still-
water Gazette.
1t is certain to be demonstrated this
year, as it has been in all years past,
that the man who holds his wheat for
a raise above rs cor 80 cents usually
holds for loss. If a man can realize
on his crop at the above figures, he is
getting we'll paid for his work; if he
isn't, there is something wrong with
his farming.-New Ulm Review.
The Marshall County Banner opines
that there are no hunters in Argyle
who would shoot chickens out of sea-
son. We are not entirely convinced,
however, though we will admit that
there are none SO low down as to get
caught at it.-Crookston Times.
Just when all the fraternity was re-
joicing over the fact that in Boston an
editor has been able to live in such
way that he could enjoy the luxury of
death from govt comes the news that
he inherited it.-Des Moines Register
and Leader.
The Minneapolis papers do too much
fussing about their circulation and ad-
vertfsing patronage. What does the
average reader care about a papers
circulation? He is after the news
Mankato Free Press.
The silence Of Bob Dunn may be dig
nified, but it is mighty wearing on
some of the state editors. = Duluth
News Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
SEIZURE OF ISLANDS.
Borneo Matter Is Likely to Be Sub
mitted to Arbitration.

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-The British
foreign office is said to have made
representations at Washington anent
the recent seizure of two or three ISL
ands off the northeast coast of British
North Borneo by the United States
gunbOat Quiros. These islands are
not connected with those off the coast
of Sandakan Capital of British North
Borneo). over which the American flag
was recently hoisted. The Quiros Is
stated to have lately visited a port on
the northeast coast OF BOrneO and to
have thence steamed to Darvel Bay.
an important center in BOrneo, $50
miles southwark. There the seizure is
said to have occurred. The islands,
which have been under British admin
istration twenty-five years, were orig
inally infested by pirates, VINO were
driven out by the Chartered Company
of Borneo. 1t is asserted at the foreign
office that the whole question Is now
under consideration at London and in
Washington. and that arbitration will
be suggested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
What Killed Leo XIII.

ROME. Sept. 10.-Prof Cardoett,
the eminent physician, publishes today
a long article to demonstrate that Pope
Leo XIII died of tuberculosis cancer
or right hydrothorax
He fortifes his statement With ar
gunents based on his own experience
and that of authorities, such as Trous-
seau, Brath, FrankeI and Zagardi. to
show that all symptoms of the illness
of Pope Leo XIII, as stated in official
bulletins by Drs. Laponi and MazZoni,
lead to the conclusion that the late
pope was not affected by pleurisy or
pleuro- pneumonia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Call for Eieht-Hour Day.

LEICESTER, England, Sept. 10
The Trades Union congress. at its SEES
sion here today, adopted, by large
majority, the following resolution:
This congress declares that the
time has arrived when the hours Of
labor should be limited to eight per
day in all trades and occupations in
the United Kingdom, and that this be
made a test question at the next par
Hamentary, London county council and
all municipal elections, and instructs
the parliamentary committee to intro
duce a bill into the house Of commons
with view to getting the eight-hour
day to become the law Of the coun-
try"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

Windsor-Edward S. Allen, Bismarck;
Mrs. C. A. Betcher, C. E. Betcher, Red
Wing; A. It. Swenson, Cedar Rapids; J.
NJ. Masters, Sank Center; c. H Cooper,
Mankato; t. ]. Cunningham, Chip
pewa Falls; d. Berrrien, Holcombe, Wis
j. 1. Crosby, Duluth; Mary J. Burke
Albert Lea.
Ryan-W. D. Riggs, Dubuque; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Todd, Rochester; C. J. Craw-
ford Huron, s. D.; c. Waltham, Osh-
kosh; A. ]. Hilbert. Milwaukee; E. F.
Mccall and wife, Lake City; w J. Smith,
Eveleth; "A. e. McManus. Duluth, Arthur
]. Giere, Renville; w. v. Stanton, Salt
Lake City.
Merchandise. A. Bright, Black River
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Peters, Win
nipeg, L. c. Hewlett, Grand Forks; Frank
Palmer, Fort Totten N. D.; c. D. Mickey,
Meirose; S. w. Bowman and wife, Ashton,
S. D.; Gus Nelson. Luverne; j. N. Nc
Gregor. Window; Miss K. Keller, Sioux
City; J. E. Clau5sen, Forsyth. Mont; R.
II. Gray and wife, Jay B. Richard. Lara
bee; j. B. Buggy. Waukon; l. N Bogart
and wife, Excelsior Springs, N. D.; J. j.
Sehetgen, Havre; ]. d. Hogan and wife,
Manchester, Iowa: Miss Wheeler, Hay
ward, Wis; A. B. Day and wife. Fond
du Lac: A. d. Hoagg. Detroit; S. Thomp-
son and wife, Grantsburg, Wis.