davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1905-12-01
courts to preserve the very liber-

courts to preserve the very liber-
ties of the country.
But, it your honors please. ]
have always felt that there should
be reciprocity between courts and
the people. While the courts were
entitled to receive and maintain
the respect and the confidence of
the community, there was a duty
devolving upon the courts ever to
maintain the law and the integrity
of the constitution and to keep
within the limits of the fundamen-
tai law of the state and the coun-
try and in every one of the judg-
ments as their conscience tells
them to do right and nothing but
The newspaper., 1905-12-01

The biggest rope ever used for
haulage purposes has recently
been made for a subway in Glas-
gov. 1t is seven miles long, four
and five eighths inches in circum-
ference and weighs nearly sixty
tons. Ii has been made in one
unjointed and unsp'iced length of
patent crucible steel When in
place it will form a complete
circle around Glasgow, crossing
the Clyde in its course, and will
run at a speed of fifteen miles an
hour.
The newspaper., 1905-12-01

structive contempts is to be main
tanned as it has been maintained
by this court, it can simply mean
and speak in a fairly impersonal
way, so tar as the membership of
this court is concerned. | speak
as though | were talking to an
impartial jury, with no duty de-
volving upon its membership eN
cept to find and declare the truth,
IF THIS is TO BE MAINTAIN
ED, IT SIMPLY MEANS THAT
WE HAVE IN THE UNITED
STATES AND IN EACH OF
THE STATES A CHOSEN
BODY OF MEN WHO MAY
COMMIT ANY CRIME, WHO
MAY FALSIFY JUSTICE,WHO
MAY DEFY CONSTITUTIONS,
WHO MAY SPIT UPON THE
The newspaper., 1905-12-01

proceedings, and as result of his
steps the attorney general filed
this ,formatiou commanding that
| should show cause why | should
not be punished for contempt, the
allegations in the information be-
ing that these articles were con
tcmptuous of the supreme court
and certain of its judges.
This court can rest assured
that when that information and
citation were served upon me /
was confronted with perhaps as
serious a situation as have ever
been face to face with in all the
years of my manhood. | have felt,
if the court pleases, the import
ance of maintaining the honor and
the dignity. not only of this court,
but OF minor courts, as keenly and
as sercnely as any other citizen of
the commonwealth, and one of the
most gratifying incidents in my
The newspaper., 1905-12-01
FINED AND APPEALS.
Senator Patterson Refuses to Allow Judicial
Censorship of Press to 60 Unchalenged.

Promises that there Relief in the Supreme Court Of the
United States he will Devote his Efforts to Securing Con-
stitutional Amendment that will Prohibit Courts from
Exercising such Drastic Powers.
The newspaper., 1905-12-01

"As far as am concerned. | am
now ready to await the judgment
of this court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

who called at the White Houss after the
announcement was made received but
scant consideration.
Some Of the men applying for Consular
billets present remarkable reasons for their
desire 70 take ofioe under this Government
in foreign countries.
One Of them, on his way to the White
House TO SEQ the President, stopped at
the State Department and filed a formal
application for 4 post in Spain which he
had been informed was soon TO be vacant.
do you speak SPANISH the young
man, a citizen Of central Illinois, was asked
at the State Department.
'Nope-don't know a word Of the lingo, >
was the applicants reply. That's one
OF the main reasons why / want the Job
want to learn Spanish"
Somehow or another. when this young
man finally reached the White House TO
prefer his claim upon the Spanish post
he found himself quite unable 10 see the
President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

Another applicant for Consular prefer
ment, this one from Iowa, told the State
Department people, upon whom he called
TO make preliminary inquiries, that he
wanted the Consulship-held down by q
very competent man who n not going to
be disturbed-at q German city near which
a famous Spa "a located.
He YVES asked why he had fiJsd his mind
upon just that place.
We'll, he replied, quite ofihand, like
a man sure Of his ground, 'Pm all run
down with the rheumatic, and I'm informed
that them Dutch baths fK q rheumatic
Teller up In no time. want 10 GIT near
EN- SOS can git boiled out
Oddly enough, this man, too, found IL
impossible to have an interview with the
President about the matter near to his
soul when he called at the White House
a few hours later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Wo m e ms and Misses
Ready-tO-Wear and
Tailored Hats.

The new Balcony Millinery section,
over the main floor, on the 54th street
size, presents exceptionally interesting
assortments Of these Hats. The section
is reached by stairway adjoining the 34th
street battery Of elevators. EncouraR-
ing Monday visit are various specials,
among them
SILK STRAW POLO TURBANS, fine
quality, trimmed on side with loops and
ends OF taffeta ribbon and natural palm
quilts; choice OF black, white, liRht blue,
reseda, brown and hello; value $500,
sale price A al
SILK STRAW AND CHIFFoN HATS,
hand made; large effects, with tam
crowns and very full shirred chiffon
facing; large Alsatian bow OF taffsta
ribbon across front; in black, white, pink,
light blue, reseda, hello, brown ana
navy; value $3.50, sale price 80. .S4.69
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

Not less engaging was the reason offered
by q young Michigan man for desiring a
Consular berth in an Italian city Of the
second grade, this place also being Occu-
pied by man who is going 70 be let alone.
you see, he explained at the State De-
partment, a sister Of mine married Dago
up In Detroit three or four years ago
Dago who paints, or sculpts OF something
Of that sort. He took her TO this town In
Italy-the place where 1 want TO go
soon after they were married. The folks
at home have heard from various sources
not from Sis herself, because she never
writes a word about it-that be isn't treat
ing her on the square, neglects her, and
all that. want TO be appointed to that
Italian town SOS l can DO near Sis. and
II find that she's getting the worst Of IL,
SOS can punch the nose OF the Dago.
guess that's a pretty good reason, isn't
iti'
The applicant with the brotherly feeling
hasn't gained the ear Of the President up
10 this hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Watch Your
ExpenditureSI!
KNOW HOW HUCH YOU
SPEND AND FOR WHAT
You SPEND 1T.
This Information comes to


you once a mouth-in compact detailed form-if you
avail yourself of the CONVENIENCES, ADVANTAGES
and ECONOMIES of MACY'S DEPOSITORS' AC-
COUNT DEPARTMENT.
You have ALL THE CONVENIENCES OF ANY CREDIT SYSTEM
without credit system FAULTS You enjoy all the ECONOMIES
OF MACYS CASH SYSTEMand you per INTEREST ON
YOUR DAILY BALANCE, compounded every three months.
EVERY PENNY AND EVERY DOLLAR EARNS INTEREST
FOR YOU DAILY UNTIL WITHDRAWN. You may deposit
little as and have purchases referred to the A
count for There waiting the for change when
shopping trip Every month will send you detailed
showing what you have bought and how much remains deposit
While deposit against by check for eXpend
made outside Of the YOU ARE PRIVILEGED TO WITH
DRAW ANY OR ALL OF 1T AT A MOMENTS NOTICE.
Macy Is strictly CASH II grants concessions that all
may share and alike the million the millionaire
You know that sell goods cheapy cash
mo argument required prove pay
including It's bad deb-TS PREMIUM DEVICES ITS TRAD
ING STAMPS and ALL OTHER SCHEMESJ
Thousands opened deposit with realizing
OF this "up-to-the-times' saving method
We Urge You to Give 1t Trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

The usual crowd Of colored applicants
for the Lberian post have come to Wash
ington. One Of them, jolly, very fat and
very black man from Arkansas, gave a
singular reason for his desire TO be APP
pointed TO the post on the east coast Of
Africa.
"Ah'm dun tiuhd o. desc hyuh nigglhs
in dis country whut wants tub be wife
folks" he said. 'Ah wants tub mix up
vii sho' 'nough nigguh nigguhs, dat doan'
want tub be nothin' else, TO uh change
A lot Of white men down here who have
heard this black ArllAnsan's reason for
wanting the Liberian billet think he ought
10 have IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

A curiously cool individual, who said that
he had had some stories accepted by maya
zines, wanted a Consulship in a certain
district Of southern France.
I'm writing a historical novel; he
explained with all the blandness In me
and the scene Of large part Of the story
il laid In southern France. want to live
over there for a year or 40, 70 get atmos-
phere while am completing my novel;
The people who listened TO this state
ment Of his reason for wanting a Consul
ship in the south OF France are freely lay
ing 100 TO I, With no takers, that II he ever
gets the atmosphere needed 10 complete
his work Of historical fiction II will not be
at the expense Of the Unite States Govern
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

There are very few Swedish Office
seekers, but one Of them, from Minnesota.
: drifted along 10 apply for a cOnsalship in
his native country. He was very keen
after the appointment, and he named the
reason why.
'Ay got rich onole dere,' he explained,
'and Ay tank Ay like be dere ven he die.
He may get loaf me and leave me some
tang ven he die
The Swede was told that however meri-
torious his motive IL was scarcely OF a
character to entitle him 70 a billet in the
Consular service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

Z: :; !:
woMEN'S COATS, made OF red, tan,
white and black silk, treated with q
thin coating Of rubber; hanging very
full from deep yoke; high collar and full
sleeves; TUESDAY, special at. S17.14
GIRLS GUlMPE DRESSES, made
Of blue, rose and pink striped percale,
white lawn bertha, trimmed with braid;
sizes 4 TO IA years; TUESDAY, special
MISSES 22-iNCH FITTED COATS,
made OF tan covert and black eheviOt,
neck trimmed with stitched velvet and
braid; lined throughout with serge;
sizes "a, Is and IS years; TUESDAY
special at.................. 1886
WOMENS / NSTEP- LENGTH
SKIRTS, made Of black cheyiot, good
quality, nine-gore flare style; neatly
tailored TUESDAY special at $3.50
WOMEN'S PETTlCOATS, made Of
black and white spun glass, with deep
accordion sunburst Tuffle and finished
with small ruine; TUESDAY special
WoMEN'S WAISTS. made Of sheer
white lawn; yoke formed OF embroidery,
with tueks below; tucked back and deep
tucked cuffs special TUESDAY. . 99c
WOMEN'S WAISTS, made Of sheer
white lawn, trimmed with wide tueks;
five rows OF Val. lace insertion down
irOntS tucked back, fancy stock collar;
Special TUESDAY at,.........S 1.29
WOMEN'S NEGLIGEES, made Of
figured lawn, round collar, Kimono
sleeves: special TUESDAY. ...... .09c
BOYS NORFOLK AND DOUBLE
BREASTED SUITS; new styles, made
Of all-Wool eheviots in spring patterns
extra pair OF trousers with each suit;
sizes 7 to 10 years; special on TUES
YOUNG MEMS COATS AND VESTS,
made Of black and blue cheviot, thibets,
vorsteds and serges-a broken lot from
our regular lines Of Suits that have sold
as high as Sl7.96; sizes 80 10 IS, or II
TO 10 years; special on TUESDAY
MEMS SPRING OVERCoATS, made
Of Oxford vicuna, silk lined Chester
field models, knee length; made with
the new natural" shoulder and high,
clOse-setting collar; sizes "a to ~; special
on TUESDAY .S11.S1
RUFFLED MUSLIN COTTAGE CUR
TAlNS, some with tucked Insertions,
others with dotted centres and full ruffle
Of plain muslin:
The Sc. kind at SOC. pair.
The 90c. kind at CSC. pair.
The $3.50 kind at 9ec. pair.
The Si.7S kind at $I.24 pair.
The Above Will Not Be
" on Sale Monday x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
One Days Arrivals
Through Our
Foreign Department.

With representatives IN every Fashion
{ Centre and Market Place Of any note In
the Old World, we possess unsurpassed
facilities Tor gathering those lines for
which America places dependence upon
foreign manufactures.
This foreign organization Is one OF the
features Of the new Macys-and the vast
quantities Of imported goods now coming
through our Foreign department illus
trate how effectively this organization
operates.
One days arrivals includs:-
A collection Of SILK COATS from
Pars-Garments, extremely desirable for
automobiling, driving and the like.
For the Robe Department. HAND
EMBROIDERED JACKETS, some With
skirts to match, newest models. also
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, hand-em-
broidered. All embroidered on sheer and
heavy linens.
For the Lace and Yelling Departments,
large assortment OF Chifons, Val.
laees, Freneh-lriSh Crochet Laces, Hand
Embroidered Linens and CIuny Lace
Combinations, Fancy Broche ChifionS,
AAagh SAN~hNtot NAAlAlVh bOAASA NGll-
ings with fancy border, Ombre Veilings
and plain and dotted Tuxedos with
chenille and velvet spots.
For the Belt Department, a collection
Of JEWELLED AND STUDDED NOV.
ELTY BELTS In silk and Leather.
For the Handkerchief Department,
REAL LACE Observation-Disclosures.
cate creations; some Of them worth up
TO $4,000 each.
For the Hosiery Department, Spring
and Summer lines Of Hosiery from Ger.
many-thOusands OF dozens for regular
stocks.
Every day there are new assonmenu
being fitted TO our Spring Stocks, already
the largest In Macy history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Fur Storage.

We have completed aF-
rangements for receiving and
storing Furs and Fur-lined
apparel, subject to insurance
against damage. Alterations
will be made at moderate
cost.
7dFi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

A good many Of the applicants for Consul
ships who haven't picked out the posts to
which they want TO be appointed turn UP
their noses at the suggestion that they ask
for Consular billets In the South and Central
American countries. They seem 10 be
under the impression that yellow jack
has ell Of the South and Central American
posts in It's perennial grip.
One Of the applicants for . Consulship,
however, who had jag when he got here
and who started In 10 make daily additions
70 Il, told some boon companions whom
be met here that he'd little bit rather be
sent 10 a post where yellow fever prevails
than not.
sBeoause,' he explained, my wife and
/ don't hit II OF very well together
we're temporarily separated-and she sure
wouldn't 60 10 any yellow jack post, and
II went and she wanted 10 get a divorce
from me why, she could get II on the
ground OF desertion-anything 10 please
the ladiea,' and he inserted another very
hiRh ball into his system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
THEY Do WANT TO Be CONSULS
VARIED PLEAS or SEEKERS FOR
OFBlCE ABROAD.

An Occasional Candidate az independent
Mind-Man Who wanted 20 Learn
spanish and the seeker for = Cure f0I
RheumatIs-The South American Pests
WAcHu, oToS, March 75.-Theres an old
story dating back to the Administration Of
President johnson that the White House
employees arc rctelling frequently these
days when information seeking visitors
vccr the talk around to the subject Of the
lorde OF men who have been here since
the Inauguration seeking appointments In
the consular service.
An uncouth but amlabe son Of the Tennes-
sco coil who had been on even terms OF
friendship with johnson many years before
when tho latter was a humble tailor came
speeding TO Washington as soon as john
ron assumed the Presidential Office.
His idea was one Of tho big Consul-Gen-
eraships-Londo or Paris. or something
Just a. good Ho could not figure
low ANDY remembering how they had
been close cronios years before, could fail
to bestow one csthcso fno prizes upon him
johnson. OF course, bad to resort 10 fan
ming tactics. His friend Of the former
wears was hopelessly iIliterate and crude.
Government that he was capable Of hold
ing. johnson tried as gently as he could
TO tell him So but the pap-hungry Tonnes
seean was too obtuse to catch the Presi-
dents drift.
Eventually. after hanging around Wash
iaEton for a long time, he expressed q will
ingness TO take anything that Andy would
give him In the way Of a Government billet
His ambition descended by steps from
one Of the swell Consul Ceneralships to one
Of the better COnsulships, at Dresden or
Munich, say, and from that TO any Of the
fair Consular posts in South or Central
America.
When johnson finally succeeded In max
ing him understand that there was going
to be nothing doing In the Consular line for
him, the Tennesseean said that something
In Washington would do, then-bureau
chief, or division chief In one Of the Depart
ments OF something Of that sort.
johnson had firmly made up his mind
that he wouldn't be able 10 give his former
crony any sort Of Government job, and
even when the man got down toa plain mes
senRership In one Of the Departments the
President couldn't see It.
After half a years hopeless waiting the
Tennessee man presented pretty seedy
exterior His clothes were worn, limp
and shiny, and his shoes were in the final
stages Of dilapidation. He looked as II
he was getting his sleep on park benches,
On the day when johnson candidly told
him that he wouldn't be able to appoint
him to a messengership and advised him
20 20 back 20 Tennessee and pick up the
thread Of life there where he bad broken
.itstAar disappointed Tculesseean rubbed
his chin refeOtively and gazed at the Presi-
dent beseeohinEly.
well, Andy no said, 'seetn' tibet you
can't gimme no kind o. job, hev 20 all got
airy OF pair o. pants that you could loan
me T. 20 back home IMP
He got the pants ticket home and
stake besides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

Quite a number Of well TO do fathers Of
rakish sons have come 70 Washington with
the idea Of obtaining Consular appoint
mants for their dissipated progeny, so as
20 get them out Of the country and away
from the influence OF bad companions for
a SPELL
III that Whelp Of mine could he sent 20
some place where he couldn't play poker
or the horses for a year or 10, II would
make a man Of him. said che Of these
worried well 10 do fathers.
None Of the fathers OF The sSapcPrSces
has plucked any Ct the rlums, Lig or little,
Up to this writing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Framed Pictures.

In the Art Galleries, third floor, we
offer a collection OF about two hundred
Framed Pictures at prices representing
about half the value Of the frames alone.
This warrants the belief that ten times
200 would hardly last the day out-so
be prompt.
AT S1.19-B Brown Toned Cartoons, Photo
graphs and Hand-Coored Photographs, a
variety OF subjects-some in Flemish oak
frames, others in green frames with
mats; outside measurement 26X50 inches.
AT 98c.-Hand- Colored Artotype En-
Cravings popular subiects-in hand
some gilt frames with mats; outside
measurement about 25X29 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

Never before since the Government be-
gan has there been such q crush Of appli-
oants for Consular posts as has been Wit
messed at the White House since the day
after the Inauguration. A week ago the
President found that the men who wanted
Consulships and their Congressional advo-
Gates were taking up all Of his time, and
he caused announcement to be made that
be would consider no more applicants for
Consular posts until after his return from
bic hunting trip IN April.
Even this announcement did not lessen
the Streapof callers who looked upon them
selves as the making Of valuable units
IN The Consular service, although thosC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26


to compromise upon something just
as good
During the last decade OF 30 there has
developed a new and singularly independent
class OF once seekers-ofiice aoceptors
they think they really should be called,
for their pose IL that their journeys 10 Wash
in Rton have been made by request Of the
President and not upon their own initiative.
These independent customers are the ones
who have picked out the thing they want
and who stubboTnly but consistently refuse
anything else.
President Roosevelt had to deal with one
~ them, prominent New Yorker, about
= fortnight ago.
The New Yorker had had his mind upon q
certain German Consulship, one OF the choice
billets, for some time. Certain tactful In
auiries which he caused TO be made before
March elected the unofficial response that
the German Consulship would probably be
his for the asking. He made very sure OF
his ground before he asked for the berth.
and then he came to Washington.
When he met the President, Mr.. ROose-
welt cordially offered him an important
and Lucrative Consulship in one Of the South
American countries. Nobody intimates
that the President was endeavoring 10 hold
out the German Consulship for some other
man Of nearer intimacy, but 1t happened
IN the way Il IL being told, anyhow.
The New Yorker smiled q quiet candid
smile OF derogatiOn at the South American
offer.
ITS a fine post the President is de-
scribed as saying. you'll like IT.
The New York man promptly replied, In a
tone Of frmness but the greatest lima ginable
respect, that he was sure he wouldn't like IL,
for the simple reason that be was never
going 10 see the South American place.
The German place is the only one / had
thought Of, Mr.. President he said. Il
know that you fully understand that am
not seeking work-I am rather over busy,
II anything, with the work that is now en-
gaging me. would not be viewed ~ offer
ing you but one alternative-indeed, I
would instantly surrender all thought Of
the matter rather than do such q thing
Az the same time / ought 10 tell you that
with me Il Ia the German post or none
The President promptly replied that he
liked that talk that Il was refreshing
10 listen TO; and the New Yorker got the
German post without any further ado.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-24
Juror
Asked For
Photograph
WANTS PICTURE OF THE MAN
ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN MUIR
DERED BY TAKADA.

Juror Auerbach this morning asked
Deputy Attorney General Fleming to
bring into court a photograph of the
deceased, in the Takada murder case.
The request was made in open court,
at the opening of the case. The juror
said he wanted to see a picture of the
dead man, to compare him with the ac-
cused, and see if he was a much big
ger man. The object is supposed to be
to judge the plausibility of the stories
that Takada seized the deceased by
one hand and stabbed him with the
other.
Fleming said he did.not know wheth-
er there was a picture of the deceased
in existence but he would try and find
one and offer it., subject to objections
from the defense. Judge Perry said he
could not say whether he would object
to it or not.
The morning was spent in taking
testimony regarding the wounds which
are alleged to have caused the death of
Fujida, the alleged victim of Takada.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-24
WANTS TO BUY
TEN THOUSAND
ACRES OF LAND
wA1AKEA COMPANY AND THE GOVERNMENT VERY
APART NEGOTIATIONS FOR CANE LAND IN HILO DIS
TR1cT-EFFoRTs OF THE GOVERNMENT GET WATER
FRONT LAND

year. 1t was made in June, 1888 for a
term of thirty years and is a very
valuable lease now, as the figures show.
The offer which the company is said
to have made to the government is to
give up those portions Of its leased
land which are Hilo waterfront, if the
government will sell it ten thousand
acres of land at $5 an acre. The pro-
position has not been agreed to, owing
to the enormous difference between
the Waiakea company and the Terri
tory as to land values. The company
land is said to be worth 800 per acre.
The acceptance of the company's offer
would therefore be something like a
payment of $95O,OOO for the Hilo water
front property.
The new Hilo wharf abuts on some Of
the leased land, and there is con-
siderable desire in Hilo to get the
land back into the hands of the gov
ernment. There appears to be little
chance, however, of an agreement at
present.