davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16
JUDGE ESTEE WILL NOT
GIVE SNAP JUDGMENT
he Could Not Sleep Well if He Did Not Give
Both Sides Fair PIay---Points in
Mr.. f1artWeIl'S Brief.

At the opening of the Korean case
/ before Judge Estee yesterday morning
Mr.. Matthewman for the plaintiff stat
ed that he withdrew his motion fol
/ judgment dismissing the defendant
plea, which he made and had partly ar
gued on Friday last, and that he would
present no evidence.
Mr.. Hartwell then opened the argu-
ment in support of the plea, closing at
1880 o'clock, when the court took a re-
cess until 1870 p. m, at which time Mr..
Matthewman began TO argue against
the plea and continued until about 3:45
Mr.. Hartwell replied briefly, the court
adjourning at o'clock, with an init
nation that it's decision on the plea
might be made next Friday.
AN INTERESTING DIALOGUE.
Mr.. Matthewman in closing his ar
gument said: IF the plaintiff should
prevail, we want to know what kind of
an order the court will make
well, the court will find some way
of making an order" Judge Estee re-
sponded; the court never gave a judg-
ment yet without being able to make
an order by which it could be carried
out.
We claim that the plaintiff is en-
titled to judgment for S113,OOO," Mr..
Matthewman went on to say.
You cannot get it now without an
appeal" the court promptly rejoined,
because in such a serious matter the
court intends to give each side full
hearing. 1 could not sleep well if 1
did otherwise
Mr.. Hartwell in his final remarks re-
ferred to the plaintiff as standing in
the shoes of the United States Govern
ment and thereby coming under the
law of privity, which bound him by
the things done on behalf of the Gov
eminent. Instead of defendant claim
ing that the court had no Jurisdiction
as counsel had assumed, the conten-
ton of defendant was that plaintiff had
no standing in court.
BRIEF OF DEFENDANT.
Following are extracts from defend
ants points and authorities on his plea
in bar, filed by Judge HartweIl in the
course of yesterdays proceedings:
BOARD OF INQUIRY LEGAL.
The replication admits that "a Board
to be a Board of Special
Inquiry was convened to consider the
case of the immigration and importa-
ton to the United States Of
the person mentioned as an alien in |
he plaintiffs complaint, and that !
said Board decided that said alien |
should be allowed to land
This admission of a decision in favor !
IF the alien by a de facto Board of (
Special Inquiry is enough to preclude !
collateral attack upon the legality of /
he Board.
THE authority of a judge de facto
annot be called in question collat-
rally His title to the office can be
Considered and determined only in
ONE proceeding instituted for that
purpose Hence the judgment of a de
acto court or Judge must be respected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16

Commercial and Trave.ers' Letters
Credit issued on the Bank OF Califorr
and N. M. Rothschild & Sons, Londa
Correspondents: The Bank OF CaIffo;
MIA, Commercial Banking Co. OF sy,
ney, Ltd, London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16


Interest allowed on term deposits {
the following rates per annum, Wis:
Seven days notice, at per cent.
Three months, at per cent.
Six months, at 81 per cent.
Twelve months, at per cent
Trust Department.
Act as trustees under mortgages
Manage estates, real and personal,
Collect rents and dividends.
valuable papers, wills, bonds. eta
received for safe keeping.
Accountant Departments.
Auditors for corporations and yrs
Vate firms.
Books examined and reported On
Statements of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvaat e.
tates.
Office, s24 Bethel street.
Savings Department.
Deposits received and interest aIlcws
81 at AZ per cent per annum, In &c.
cordance with rules and regulations
copies OF which may be obtained %
application.
Insurance Departments
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA.
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance office. ga Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16
Hawaii Shinpo Shs

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher OF HaWal
Shinpo, the only daily japanese paper
published in the Territory OF Hawai-
c. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Y. SOGA. Editor.
Editorial and Printing Of1ce-lO5o
Smith St. above King. P. o. Box so''
Telephone Main
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16

Drafts and cable transfers on Chr
and Japan through the Honskong a
Shanghai Banking Corporation an
Chartered Bank OF India, Australia a.
China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-16
BISHOP & CO.. BANKER
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
,anking Department.

Transact business in all departrna,
Of banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
What the
New Woman
Is Doing

p OF can De sure the people II
Chat boarding house are S'i
from Il country village. said
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

DON'T SCOLD THE CHILD BEFORE COa!PANs
Or pride should be appealed to. Punish
the child, but make your punishment q
logical one. Never punish without ex-
planning,
Children, even the tinCst ones, are
more capable of reasoning than we give
them credit for being. If your child is
bad tempered, selfish or story teller.
In nine cases out of ten it is your own
fault. If you had taken these faults in
their very beginnings, when the child
was perhaps a mere baby. you would
not have to keep correcting him now
and dcyising Now forms Of punishment.
The trouble with the average mother is
that she waits uatil the child is odd
enough to understand" When the
child is old enough to show signs of
fault, then he is old enough to be re-
strained from committing that fault
and to be helped to that eEd III the kind
est and most patient Of ways.
Very few children need heroic ham
ding, but all need watchfal and con-
slant care, together with advice suited
to their small understandings. Never.
If possible, break chiid's spirit or
pride. Do not scold or reprove him i'll
the presence of company. Speak TO him
quietly afterward. -
Above all, be just in your treatment
of the little ones. Let your No be
No and your Yes" ii Yes and do
not let circumstances or the presence Of
other people make YOU relax your laws.
Once the child realizes that you cannot
be- coaxed or sfretted into giving in. he
will resign himself to the situation. par
ticulariy if you have made the justice
of your position clear to him.
BY using reason and Kindness, mixed
with a proper amount of tirmness, no
mother need have naughty children
HELEN CLIFTON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
Fashion NDiea.

The Monte Carlo coats continue to
be well liked, ard they are dressy.
But for the rough stuffs the two piece
blouse suit is the best style, Hats
seem to have grown fatter than ever
but somehow they all manage to re-
main quite as becoming as ever.
To4ues of. dress material are undcnih-
bly, stylish and not SO very cconom-
ical as one might think, for though
the body Of the nat Is made Of the
pieces of stuff left over ii requires A
master hand to make q toGue look well.
and some fine trimming must be found
to go on. though probably il will hook
as though 1t ditl Lot cost lnlch. StiIl
the toque has Il reason to |'P. Hllt that
is that whole suit Of anything is til"
vogue. One t0Qut WIS nlHie If nub
cloth as TO crown and briu, though this
last was almost hidden under thick
wreath Of velvet autumn leaves. HE
effect was rich and SeH>onahlo.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

White is the one great fad Of til"
season, and the fad demands Z It til"
gown. cloak or :-rHp shall be d fin"
broadcloth covered with rich and heavy
lace, this either dead white or cream
String and ecru are also Dnpio"ed
where the shade Of the gown A"i."S
them suitable On light gray til" ecFu
lace shows beautifully, and III" StriI!I
color also finds its proper pI1rr, -''
mat white lace and gowns a.p also secs
sornetimes, but the beauty Of the Ii'.. :
not shown so well as where th"r" = "
Slight difference III the $IiHd. Til" NV
J ERIK I.1r%e show presented 10 Us '1''
Fashion Of wearing whit" III every '.~"
where it can be worn. and il Is l.5"
used in many places f." "h'c@ II -
raaflifestly unsujt9bIr, Many women
on fl1a sEreeT. sc"n so oYTdrr%s@@ "1
eofsif,ieu94s that they look roslS'F@'>
v1llsssar
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
No. 2.

|. Aes. The percentage of course will
depend entirely upon circumstances.
should say that of the surplus lover ac-
tual living expenses she should have
25 per cent. while the remainder should
be put away IN the bank.
2. Strictly speaking, to do the work
eqnitably devolving upon her as con-
scientiously Us the husband does that
which falls to his lot: socially, to be the
chum and adviser of her husband. Just
as lie should be the chllm and adviser
of the wife.
3 This is difficult question to an
ssyer briefly. Broadly speaking. should
say No. The very element of phrsi-
cal danger would make it inadvisable,
to say nothing of the fact that, mas.
much as the wife's duties are mostly at
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

1t is said that Mrs. Armour of sfert.,
county, y. A., is increasing her wealth
at the rate Of $4,000 year through
the breeding Of Angora goats. She has
4 herd Of nearly 10000 Of these goats.
One of them. Columbia Paschsl il
valued at $1,000. Four years ago Mrs.
Armour found herself a widow with
nothing but aine little children that
were not exactly assets for purposes
commercial s she had ue money. but
eook q fe'7si sats On shares Is rear ana
lend. he it2esttfsd il ciaffa ii. snft
where there Wsss r1sfure for item al
tie. year. bailt d calm aud worked ana
V';llte'd. g y les son & row ii col
ELIZA -aRcHARD CONNER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

THREE BANkBO0KS-- HIS, HERS AND
THEIRS =
home, it is but fair that she should
spend the greater portion Of her time
there just as it is necessary that the
husband shall spend most Of his time at
his place of business. On the other
hand, the woman who is worthy Of the
name will not wish to do anything
which she should not do, and the hus-
band ought 70 permit things To go pref
tg close to the limit before interfering
aud then only when he has such a good
case that h. viii be able to convince
his wife TINT what he avs is prompted
not by 4 desire to be captions or to
abridge her liberties, but By. the desire
to poiIit out an error Of Judgment which
she will see as readily as he has seen
it. It will also strengthen his position
if he is able to add that he should be
tlIankfliI TO have her do likewise 5by him
if their positions were reversed.
& No. no, never.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Womens clubs, especially woman
suffrage Cubs, should have each Feb.
l. an impressive celebration Of the
birthday CT Abraham Lincoln, tie man
who believed in giving the ballot to
all by no means excluding females
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

i. Yes. The wife should have as much
money to SPEND on herself as her ht1s-
band has III himself
2. 10 manage the household AFFAIRS
and tlle ser,ant or sere3a ltts; to 1ools lffs
er the sliildren: te he cheerful, asreea
bic st.ld eoinps niona1ele.
3. Yess 50 FAR as such liberty mag be
5exeIeisesl wish due regard to her safety
and 10 tie proper conduct Of the home
4 SO. Il i II STA II
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

The writer of letter printed in the
Philadelphia North American says she
is widow eighty-sesen years old.
that she reads without glasses and
does her own housewerk. That is the
right sort Of widow Let us have more
Of them n -.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
How to Make
A Speech
In Public

IF vom2r under the age Of 100
III can TO even so simple Il thing rs
"a to walk down Il church aisle ia
the presence Of others without
thinking what those others are think
ing of her appearance, she is an nx-
frightening self consciousness Is the
hane of the feminine sex. YOH So" it
in the silly vanity Of even small girls
when they strut along the street in new
frocks or watch to learn if others are
impressed with them. The whole sex.
from five to ninety-five. is eaten up
with this wretched vanity. 1t causes
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
NAUGHTY CHILDREfs.
Ehey are an 8nneceSsare R,ssp I'D
Dne SSousehoi@

9t is she worst possible policy to call
a child naughty.
sYou are such Il naughty ch1G"'
X think you are Oil" nau@ht"s> Lutte
boy | ever saw.
These are expressions which ,"t OILY
aolSe Il yassion OF r"S'rturu in n
child's breast. Cut siHr'}rr him rs we'll.
The ehild's eoint OF view is IN" right
one too Iec may have bruL II 4 vase
Or he may have Seen diSo3.rdj"lu. but
does this one fault Alnl>" hiIn wicked
and depraved? I'D so, Ii" nj:,ht rs well
go on in earIsSe
Too much diStatdlou r;"uut l:r ".,cr-
4ised in correcting II child. In rr,Ty
case. whe1s possible, HiS ~''I". Of honor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
The Views of
Three Good
Husbands

%MSHE views on the woman qucs-
ton OF man who has been
81 tried III the furnace of mutri-
mUny ana not found want
ing are entitled to Il most respectful
hearing. Therefore Il little time ago
| addressed to three liberal minded
intelligent married men of experience
the following questions:
!. In your opinion, should a husband give
his wife regularly a ttx"d sum for her
own use, which she is to spend as she
pleaSes? II so, what per cent of his in
come should this sum be?
2 What do YOU consider the duties OF
wife to be"
3 Are you willing to allow your wife
the same liberty of personal action that
you claim for yourself-for instance In
her comings and svinCs night and day
and in her abserCGs from home?
4. Has either husband or wife any
right to attempt to control the other in
politics or theology?
Here are the aaswprs,:
No. |.
Dear Miss Sharp-lt seems to me
that the best way to answer thes"
questions is to give you peep into the
conditions that prevail in my own
home.
!. We run no accounts. except with
the icemNn and nilkman, which bills
we pay weekly. We have an arrange
ment that whenever my wife breaks
into her last ten dollar bill she notifies
me, and | give her whatever sum she
wishes. If she has Il drCssmaker's bill
to pay, she tells me the amount ami
that Is added to IT, usual amount: +
it is near rent day, the rent is also
added. When q surplus accumulatcs
In my pocket from my wages (my only
source of TeVenIel. it goes into one Of
three savings banks We have three
bankbocES 49, enc mutual one. one
mine and one hers. If it is to be put to
the mutual account, ! give it to her
and Sue deposits 1t; If to her account
she deposits it: if to mine. l deposit it,
Thus there is 10 need of an allowance
as there Is never any question brought
up us to what my wife does with the
money she handles
2. To attend to the household duties.
doing whatever work she desires and
hiring the rest Of the work done
3. We freely accord to each other
equal liberty of personal action as to
our comings and goings.
4 No
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

land was then and always has been con.
sidered part Of st. Anthony, and in
1878 fully half Of the factories were
located there.
There were but three school build
ings in East Minneapolis twenty-five
years ago. There were the Everett,
Marcy and Winthrop. The Winthrop,
which stood on the present site Of the
East High school, remained one of the
land marks of that section of the city
until it was torn down in 1899. 1t was
constructed of gray stone like that of
the main building Of the university,
and was one Of the largest grade build
ings in Minneapolis. The Marcy and
Everett remain and will probably give
service for several years to come.
| There were but two buildings at the
university then, but the institution
managed to accommodate all the stu
dents and still have room to spare.
About this time there appeared to be a
condition Of general stability, altho the
registration did not increase much for
four or five years. The two were the
main building which still remains and
an agricultural building which was de-
stroyed a few years afterwards.
| East Minneapolis has always been
more or less a city by itself, but in the
early days it was almost entirely In
dependent Of the greater municipality
which adopted it. But regardless Of
this strong local feeling, the residents
have always held up their end of all
municipal enterprises and the East
Side as whole has been no small fac
tor in making the name Of the greater
| civ ---s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

few miles OF, narrow gage street rail-
way upon which one-horse cars were
operated. The story Of the evolution
of the system Is told elsewhere From
bob-tailed cars about as large as an
fashioned! omnibus to modern,
eight-Wheeled electric cars, seating
fifty people, and reaching every part
of Minneapolis and to st. Paul, Is
long step; but the greater part of the
change was brought about within If
teen years. A few miles Of gas pipe
served the city of Minneapolis in 1878;
nearly 200 miles are now in service,
and gas has been reduced from a fancy
price to $3.50 per thousand. Electric
lights had not been invented In 1878
or, at least, had not been made
commercially successful. For twenty
years Minneapolis has had electricity
distributed for light and power. In
1878 the telephone had not been In
| troduced. It is now an indispensable
part of daily life, and service Is given
by two corporations.
The Public Library.
BY the middle of the twenty-fi five
year period Minneapolis had reached
the point where a public library was
| positively demanded. And again the
Minneapolis idea came to the front.
/ To supplement the public issue of
bonds authorized, $4,000 was sub
scribed by citizens and a building cost
ing 100000 was completed In 1889.
An older private library, the Athen-
aeum, was made the basis for a gen
eral public library, and the institution
was organized under the direction of
Herbert Putnam, now librarian of con-
gress. 1t has been characterized as
one Of the best of the smaller libraries
of the greater group of such lnstitu-
tions In the United States.
| Schools and Education.
The public schools as they were in
1878 are described in another column
by competent authority, and the prog
ress Of the state university Is also
sketched by the man who has had
most to do with it's evolution from ID
struggling and poorly equipped insti-
tuition to a modern university in every
sense of the word, equipped for the
| highest class of work and ranking In
scholarship with the leading insntu-
tions of the land. The city had thir-
teen school buildings in 1878, and
most Of them We're small and old
ings, most Of them large and mod
ern. The year Of T h e j urna rs
founding marked the beginning of the
new public school system. Up to that
time the East and West Side schools
had been managed by separate boards.
The consolidation meant much for the
schools. In that year, 1873, there
were 5,215 pupils enrolled. this may
be compared with about 10000 at the
present time. In the college year
1888, the university enrolled 3S6 stu
dents; this year it will enroll very
near to 1000. .... ~
Churches, Charities and Philanthropy.
An interesting account of the phases
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
TONKA IN 1873
he A Beautiful Resort esq: Then !, :
But Little Known.

= =. = ~
4: When Minneapolis was large enough.
to assume the airs of city there was
an Immediate demand for. develop.
me1lt of nearby summer resorts. ssOf
these the principal, Of course, s was
Lake. Mime tonka. 5s Resid entsss Of the
city were not slow to take advantage
Of the situation, and q number Of fam
lies began to erect summer !, homes.
with the und erstanding that the rail-
roads would soon furnish stub lines.
The Manitoba road. now the Great
Northern, ran the first line out thru
the Big Woods to the lake shore: and.
1t was then that the lake began it's.
career as summer resort. Business
men were espec ially anxious to build.
there : in order that they might take
advantage Of the fall hunting seasons.
Ducks and geese were plentiful and
for nearly, ten years the game was
sufficient to satisfy the demands of all
the city sportsmen. Il
About the year I $780, according to
rumor, large number of timber
squirrels crossed the st. Croix river:
from Wisconsin and invaded the Min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

large steamers were put on the lake.
The largest steamer that ever ira
versed the lake, the City of st. Louis,
was completed in 1881. In the two
years following the Belle Of Mime
tonka and the Lotus were launched.
The traffic was at it's height in these
years, and the rivalry between the
three crews was always at white heat.
The steamers would often start out
together with excursion parties and
race over the entire course and back
to the Excelsior docks.
All three Of these boats are now
out Of use. The City Of st. Louis
burned, and the other two rotted on
the shore for lack of trade. The lake
became SO crowded with private boats
that there was no use for the larger
ones. Even the passenger traffic OF
to-day is handled by small launches
Late in the eighties the lake was
entirely skirted by railroads, and it is
now a suburb of Minneapolis, The
upper lake is no longer wild, but is
surrounded by hundreds Of cottages
Fall hunting is unknown, and ener-
getic fishermen never think of trying
their luck there. The lake boom is
long over, and the Minnetonka of to-
day is necessity, instead Of a luxury
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

social lines, to her credit. The city
lays no claim to perfection, but Its
people are, perhaps, to be pardoned
if they are proud Of: the work: Of the
twenty five years. A very large ma
jority Of the, business and professional
men, of to-day have commenced their
careers IN Minneapolis since TIL e
Journal was. established. They
have been identified with this wonder
full period in "a city's history. They
have been part and parcel of 1t. The
history Of the city during these TWEEN
ty-five years has been the history Of
men working to build UP their own
fortunes or quotations and working
together to- build UP the city: Of their
home and business. That they have
achieved much as city build err: is true T:
that there is much more to be done
in working out the. problems con-
fronting the city IS cknowled dyed. = It
is safe to say that ano ther quarter
century will see even greater. things
accomplished in the city Of, Mime
or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Of development in the churches Of
Minneapolis will be found elsewhere.
In the twenty-five years they have
trebled in number and probably more
than that in membership. Near
ly all the large church buildings of
the city have been erected within the
quarter century. OF all the more prom
inent congregations, only that of
Plymouth Congregational church oc-
cupies the same building as in 1878.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton had been organized, but in 1878
was occupying quarters In the now al
most forgotten City Market building,
at the corner of Hennepin avenue and
First street. The erection Of its build
Ing at Tenth street and Mary. place