davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-12


ished floor recently and had the mis-
fortune to break her arm.
@@%%@%%@%%@%@~%%%%%@@%@@%@
1T is a fact that while the govern
ment of Japan, the leading bankers and
very few commercial houses, which
really have appreciated the higher COM
mercial ideals of the West, are COM
pletely trustworthy in matters of bust
ness and up in the country out OF reach
of the haste to grow rich" a simple
honesty is to be found, such as has
enabled me to build the house in which
am writing without clerk of the
works or my own presence, and on an
estimate not a contract, yet in general
Japanese would value the promise OF
an Englishman more than the bond of
a Japanese. 1t is true that the Japa-
nese in Rome does as Rome does. He
fits into his surroundings, is always
gracious and DESTROYS to please, has few
angles. Among jockeys he will live and
talk as a jockey, among gentlemen as a
gentleman. In a clerical family in Eng
land he will go to church and behave
in all ways as a religious man. In the
ballroom he will be agreeable but not
forward; and he catches quickly the
tone of the society in which he is. If
the oxford undergraduate from Japan
has gone to France or Germany by way
of utilizing his vacation you will know
which it was on his return by his man
ners as well as by his tones This is
not hypocrisy, except as all adapt
ability, conscious and unconscious, is
hyprocrasy. 1t is a great gift and also
great share both to himself and to
those who interpret him as they would
interpret an Englishman.
zone illustration of this is of prime
importance. 1 would deprecate with
all the force possible the marriage of
an English girl to a Japanese. In this
letter l have avoided all references to
Christianity, nor have 1 in mind the
difference of race, though this also may
reasonably be taken into account apart
from any individious questions of
higher" or "lower" races. But simply
an English girl who meets a Japanese
living in England like an Englishman
can have no possible means of forming
judgment of what he will prove to be
when he lives as a Japanese in Japan.
OF course a Christian girl ought not to
be "unequally yoked" with an unbe-
lever; but even if he is a Christian,
baptized in England, his Christianity
needs to be tested in his own country
His very conformity in England may
prove to be evidence, so far as it goes,
that he viii conform to custom also in
Japan; and if it proves so, then his wife
in Japan will be subject to his mother
who will direct everything, even the
bringing up of the children; and if the
wife cannot get on with the mother, the
artificial" relation will, as a matter Of
course, go to the wall, in favor Of the
natural" He does not owe anything
to the wife like what he owes to the
mother, and he cannot change his moth
er if the two cannot live together. Il
doubt not that there have been such
things as happy marriages of this. kind
but the probability that the return TO
Japan will bring disillusion is enor-
nous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-12

Want Ads in The Star bring quick
returns Three lines three times for
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-12

Mrs. c. Hedemann slipped on a pol
ished floor recently and had the mis-
fortune to break her arm.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
JUDGE WIlC0XEE
 CANADlAY OFFICIAL

Judge I. N. Wilooxeu, of Skagway, is Canadian official. That does not mean that he has forfeited his Ameri- can citizenship or that he is going to leare Skagway, He has been com misSjoucd a commissioncr to administer paths and take anidsvjts for use ID the province of British Columbia, The sp- poiutme comes from the minister of mines at Victoria and the commission is signed by Sir Henri Gustaye Joly de Loibiniere, lieutenant governor ot British Columbia
 This office permits Judge WilcoNen 10 take afiidavitS for ShoSe desiring Jo secure mining licenses, 10 take ack- uowledgemeuJs to deeds, bills of sale to mining properjy, affirmation to court pleadiuCs or 10 perform any service here at Skagvay that notary public could perform any place in the province of British Columbia,
 Judge WilcoNeu's commission was ac- companicd with a full set Of blanks, mining laws, etc.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
SCHOOL IS IN
 GOOD CONDITION

When Howard Ashley, William Brit; and C. B. Haradeu turned the affairs ot the SkaCway SchOO, district over 10 their successors in office last WedneS- day evening it's affairs were in much better condition than they were when they took oSicc. The first and second S5aCway school boards had built a school house and purchased a site for it to stand upon As 8 consequence there was a deb, ot SS2UO three years ago when Mir. Ashley, Nr. Britt and Mr. Haradeu took up their duties as mem bcrs oG the school board. When they surrendered the reius ot authority they turned over Jo their successors a bal. aucc ot Sl5,>O in cash.
 During the last two years the schools have accumulated a good deal O; proper ~. X S,aam heating plant has been installed. which saves S2o0 Der annum jn the COS, Of fuel, a piano has been purchased, library has been placed in the school house and numerous books and apparatus have been secured,
 The old school board took a pardon able pride in the showing it was able to make at Jhe las, day.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
DOING HEIR DUTY
Scores of A 'aska Readers Ar Learn
 iug the Duty of ths KidnsJs

To filter the blood is the kidneys duty.
 When they fail to do this the kidneys are sick.
 Backache and many kidney ills iol.ow'
 Urinary trouble, diabetes.
 Deans Kidney ffUs cure them all.
 Thousands oI people eacorse our claim.
 Mrs. J. ". Keen, wife O. Capt J. w. Keen. residence 223 East Lake Ave. Seattle, says: "For thr- or four years l was seldom wjth.uJ hackGchc. and any overexer,iou or the slightest cod contracted brought on an aggravated attack. | took remedies oi various kinds trying Co check it, but until was advised to try DOan,s Kidney Pills [ met with very iudjHer nt success They proved to be the hest medicine ever used and gave such prompt and permanent relief that have DO hest-a tiou in recommending them Co others
 Forsale bya dealers. Free 5o cegts. Foster-NiIburn Co, BuJalo, \. Y.. sole agents for the United states.
 Remember the name -Doan's- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
IT, LEADS
'rmm2Pcial Hotel Of White.
 horse Res | Nuih

The Commercial hoteLof Whitehorse, Peter RicheU, proprietor, has taken the lead sDoag tho hos,elriCS of the north, |, has been recently enlarged and reiuvni>hed throushnuJ. There are 20 large, first class rooms, entirely detached from the bar. They are sit- uated so aS to be quiet and are 0Spocja,- Iy desirable for families.
 The office IS comfortable and nicely located.
 There are fine large sample rooms for commercial men.
 A splendid dining rom is connected with the hotel
 There is no better place in the north.
 The Commercial Hotel,
 Vhitehorse, Y. T
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
N,ui g Mon oOpdon Hirn

There is no sympathy oEg7eSSea among the miu.as mea for Governor Braav over tho u rjg- deal mtNun. li is general, co1>fseruE t..'fhe ''-rsuo old man" va- punched into plvin" po- utical debf aad is now un Ea'rs. the uatura' resal-. Enc g.wn .si "H'- which fho charges were base. Is a raw piece of work and included taa T7esl- dent Of tbe United -.a..s among lIs surnovter,. We regret rha Governor Brady has ended his oHo.h career la such a disas'e~ous manner He o5u a have retired much more Cra1a.'..E
 Juneau Eispa,ch.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
To the Public

Having succeeded to the proprietor ship Of the business and store formerly conducted by Godfrey Chealsnder I in. vite the patronage of the public. Al. the old customers of the place will b. welcomed and receive ss good treai- meut as that to which they have been accustomed. lois my purpose to deserve the trade of the people. l solicit @ trial. Frank IT, Muir
 SSaCway Alaska, April 6, 1905,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
BalIard's Horshouad Syrup

Immediately relieves hOsrSs, crOuCv cough, oppressed, rattIiug, rIspiuE a-d difficult bresthiu-, Henry C. S'earus, Druggist, Shullsburg, Wis, v~itaS, May n. lgOl,s "I have been selling BalIard's Horehould Syru8 for two wears. and have never had prep3r8- tiOn that has given better satisfaction, I notice that when l sell a bottle they come back for more. | can honestly recommend it, 25c, 5Oc, SI0o For sale by Kelly Drug Co,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
N. P. & '. R. RIVER
 MIN COME NORTH

Anon the uortb-houuj passengers on the Princess May, arriving here this morning, were a Iayge number oi w. r. N Y. R. river S,camooaimen. Among others were Capt, Whcian, ot the Columbian; Capt Brown, ot the Scotia; Caps Gardner, Of the Latrance; Capt. Richards, ot the Cleaner; EuEi- uecr Kelly, ot the Cleaner, and others Engineer Brown, ot a lower river boat, was among the messengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
DAK0TA BRINGS RAILS
 FOR A ASkA GENERAL

The Da5ota, Jlm Hilrs big Oriental liner that is coming from the Atlantic coast to join the Minnesota On the trans Pacific route, will bring GOO tons Of steel rails and ether railroad material for the Alaska Central rail- way,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
DOLPHIN ARRIVES
 AND DEPARTS

The white flyer Co,phiu arrived last evening a, 5.3o o'clock with 8 paSSeo- gers, S5 tons os freight and the United States mai. She was delayed between Juneau and Ska-Vay by stops at HuC- son bay. Haiues auG the Columbia can nery. She sailed on the return trip at : o'clock with only a few messengers,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
New Music at Pack Train

The Pack Train saloon has just re- ceived 50 new records for its excellent phon0graph and the largest horn that ever came to Alaska There will be a graad concert at that place tonight. The latest songs and the latest instru- mental selections will be given.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
PFRSOsAL MENTION

Dr. Fl. F. Young, member Of the British Columbia provincial parliament for the Atln district, is at the Fifth Avenue hotel Dr. Young is returning Co his home from the session Of the par lament that jus, came to an end. J. F. Conrad. the well known mining man who is operating on Wirdy Arm, near Caribou, arrived or the Princess NsyHe will leave for Caribou Mon day.
 E. NJ. Culber;son will leave for the south ou the Princess May this ever- ing. He will make a short trlp, re- turning at once with his mother and two sisters.
 George R. Dednan, one oi the pro pvtetors o5 Jbe Golden North hotel, re- turned on the Dolphin. He spent the winter with his family al Los Angeles and Pasadena, Cal.
 
 Mrs. Wills wife of Dr Alfred E, Wills, the Eloudske mining man, ar. rived on the Princess May this morn jog and is a, the Pulleu house,
 70.
 Bishop Bompss arrived on the train from Caribou last night and returned to that place this morning.
 N. VeStal, of Juneau, arrived on the Dolphin,
 J. L. LjlliS, the wholesale cigar man, went south on the Dolphin.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
Yukoasrs Rejoice

An Yukon, with ;ho ovc. u.ien oE % few oarU0sb8ECrrs, vii. rejoice with "Tou" 'Brira iu his election Co r.e Yukon council. Asa liberal. he i7 Che grand patriarch oi the terrifory, and as a man, honorable and upright, he has no peer. .-Whitahorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
Notice to Public

I have sold my entire express ousi- ness and good wlll thereof tO-E. McC. Wesie, of the Merchants Express De livery, who will receive sll orders and deliver the same promptly
 K. NJ. L1cavish. Skagway. March l, 1905. S2lw ofice Phone 90. Residence S4.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
PRINCESS IN
Canadian Liner Arriv s
 From tl.e South

The Princess May arrived from the south this morning at 9o'ciock with 46 passengers, 70 tons ot freight and one days mail, She was delayed on her trip beciuse Of making sev- eral calls at northern British Co., umhia ports.
 Tbe Princess May will sail south at D o'clock this evening,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
SRaGWaI vTATREK

Tho rcsuIto oi the observation taken 60 Moore wharf a; midnight, April ln lq15 js as follows: Tempcra.ure time Ci observation. ..... Max. temp. preceding 2l hours ..... ri NCsr ......."
 Barometer, 2l20
 North wind, clear
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
Railroad Rsstauraat

Bsst meals in town Sarve5 from 6 a m. tO 10 pm. Tray orders 8 specially, lOc. extra.
 John Williams, Prop, '
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
SkaGVay Laundry

For frst-clasS work try SEaEway Laundry. Twenty-Five years eNperl- ence. Telephone ~. Of
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
Duolwsr,A Rsoaias a, ziarsr

John Fl. DuckWortb has been re' elected mayor of Treaivel The oih- CT officers are:
 A. A. TubbS, mu icipal magistrate; H. F. Sterling, treasurer; James Chus' ton, city clerk,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15

Ii you are out Oi kindling see E. NcC WeSte. have it by the sac> or cord. Phones % st tf
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
A Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors either bulk or case goods at wholeSab prices. All the old brands always O. hand. iOltL
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15

Toille nu Nord einghsms, l9oa pat terms l5c a yard, at HsCrISouS.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-15
ProTaiu ut Indian Dead

sam Jackson, Ol HsiueS, who is in SGaCvay, received a dispatch yesterday from HaineS saying that John BarriouS, ooe or the best known and best liked Chikst Indians, died at that p.a,e yes Jerdsy,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-21
ILLINOIS TAKES
A STOUT HAND

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 21.-The House
today adopted two resolutions affect
ing the Standard Oil Company One,
offered by Representative Allen, Of
fers to loan the state of Kansas $780,
900 without interest for six years to
aid in establishing a state oil refin-
cry and refers to the Standard Oil
Company as that merciless octopus
whose tentacles now encircle every
state in the Union" The resolution
was adopted Another resolution, by
Representative McGoorty of Chicago,
asks for an investigation of tn elaying
Of pipe lines through Illinois by the
Standard Oil Company and provides
for the appointment of judicial COM
mittee to confer with the state off,
cials of Kansas to agree on steps to
be taken towards declaring such lines
common carriers. This resolution was
also adopted.
Buckeyes Interested.
Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 21.-Former
Attorney General Frank Moutt will
leave for Kansas tomorrow night for
the purpose of investigating the oil
situation there for the American Anti
Trust Association of Chicago. The
former attorney general will thorough.
ly look over the situation in that state
and report to Chicago to the head
quarters of the association.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-21
AR|ST0CRACY
IS DOOMED
Assassin Of the Grand Duke Ser.
gius Predicts Direful Happen.
ings in tho Near Future.
CAUTION IS FUTILE
Before the Tomb Receives His Victim
He Declares That other Men Of
Power will Lie Cod in Death.

Moscow, Feb. 21.-The assassin OF
Grand Duke Sergius maintains an at
titude of profound Indifference When
pressed to reply to questions he de-
clared that all the efforts of the au-
thorities would have no result and
that before his victim was laid under
the earth other victims would be
found. Regarding his motives the as
ASSN said he had acted only in the in
terests of an oppressed people. Meth
er the police nor spies, the assassin
added, would be able to protect those
doomed to death.
Paul Has a Job.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 21.-It is Off
cially announced that Grand Duke
Paul has been re-admitted to the Rus
sian army with his former rank of lieu
tenant general and aide-de-camp gen
eral.
Stoessel Reaches kaffa.
Kaffa, Chimea, Feb. 21.-Lieuten-
ant General Stoessel, former command
er at Port Arthur, arrived here today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-21
TRUST
MAY T0PPLE
Rooseve|t's Big Stick Breaks
Out in Chicago in q Sur.
prising Quarter.
EVIDENCE IN HAND
Results Of Eight Months Investigation
Will Be Turned Loose Upon Heads
Of Law Breaking Packers.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-The first step
leading to the possible indictment of
the members of the alleged beef trust
was taken here today. A special grand
jury venire was ordered drawn and
deputy United States marshals were
sent out with subpoenas for the va
rious members of alleged trusts. In
dictments will be sought on charges
OF a direct violation of the injunction
issued some time ago by Judge Gross
cup of the United States Circuit Court
restraining the members of the al
legged trust from illegally combining
in the restraint of interstate commerce
This decision was recently upheld by
the United States Supreme Court.
For more than eight months an in
vestigation has been carried on Sc
cretly in Chicago. Orders came from
Attorney General Moody to United
States District Attorney Bethea to take
up work in the case, Bethea was
twice ordered to Washington to re-
ceve instructions in the matter. The
men who were restrained by Judge
Grosscups orders were ]. Ogden Ar
Mour, Edward Morris, Ira Morris, Ar
thur Meeker, Charles F. Langdon, Ed
ward A. Cudahy, Louis F, Swift, D.
Edwin Hartwell, Frank E. Vogel Will
lam Russell, Edward G. Swift, w. H.
Noyes, Nelson Morris, Patrick A. Val
entine, Calvin M. Favorite, Lawrence
A. Carter, Jesse P. Lyman, Louis
Pfaelzer, Albert M. Vedder, Frederick
Thomas J. Corners,
Michael Cudahy, and Albert F. Boob
ert. More than one hundred witness
es have been summoned to testify con-
cerning the operations of the packers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-21
ENT0MBED
IN A MINE.

Birmingham, Alabama, Feb. 21.-A
telephone message from Bessemer, six
miles from the scene of the disaster
Of the Virginia mines, where about
l50 men have been entombed by an ex-
plosion, says that an unconfirmed
rumor reached there today that the
rescuers had reached the interior of
the mine and that sixty dead bodies
were found. Whether the rumor is
true or not, it is known that there is
practically no hope of finding any of
the imprisoned men alive. The res
cuers during the night encountered
much afterdamp and many of them
had to be taken to the surface and re-
vived. This leads the rescuers to be-
lieve that the entombed men could
not possible have lived The mine is
some distance off the railroad and is
reached only by wagon road.
Later Report Gives No Hope.
A dispatch from the mine at 10
o'clock says that only one body has
been recovered The exact number of
men who were in the mine is now
placed at 116. The work of digging
through to the entombed men is going
on without cessation, but all hope has
been practically abandoned.
Distressing Scenes Witnessed.
The latest reports from the mine is
that three bodies have been recovered.
All were blackened and gave evidence
Of terrible struggle. Thousands of
people were gathered about the mouth
Of the mine when the bodies were
brought to the surface and distressing
scenes were witnessed. The rescuers
are still at work and late rumors say
20 less than fifty bodies are in sight.
No hope is held out of finding any
alive.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-21
HAS ALVA ADAMS
ENOUGH NERVE?


Denver, Feb. 21.--In reply to the
suggestion of Governor Adams that no
demonstration be made in front Of the
capitol when the gubernatorial con-
test committee reports to the joint leg
islature March I'd, the Denver Building
Trades Council has sent a letter to
the Executive in which it asks Adams
to bar all lobbyists from the state
house. The letter quotes the fact that
Governor Folk of Missouri has taken
and maintained such stand and says
that the workmen uphold the law
while lobbyists of corporations defy it
and subvert it. The letter closes:
1--WE respectfully petition you to ex-
clude them as you have virtually ex-
cluded us in your public statement"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-21

Grant. Hence the mass meeting an(
the petitions. Right here it is we'll tt
say that Representative Howard has
been of great service to his constitu
ents during the session and that he il
working hard and faithfully for theil
interests. In conformity with resolu
tions of the cattle and sheep growers
of the county he has steadily and per
sistcntly supported every bill presented
and brought up in the House, which
was for the protection of the interests
named. He has been very instrument
al in the passage of several Of the bills
which have been favorably considered
and which had for their object the pro-
lection of the live stock interests in
his section of the country.
Representative Howard's bill to reg.
ulate the sale and manufacture of Gig.
arettes and cigarette paper and the
sale or giving away Of the same, in
New Mexico, is attracting much atten.
ton. While the provisions of the bill
are stringent, it is believed, by many
well posted citizens, that it would
prove very beneficial were it to be
passed. The bill reads as follows:
Be it enacted by the Legislative AS.
sembly of the Territory of New Mex,
ico:, Section l.. That it shall be un.
lawful for any persons, by himself,
clerk, servant, employe or agent, di.
rectly or indirectly, upon any pretense
or by any device to manufacture, sell,
exchange, barter, dispose of or give
away, or keep for sale, any cigarette
paper or cigarette wrapper, or any
paper made or prepared for the pur-
pose of being filled with tobacco for
smoking; or keep or own, or be in any.
way concerned, engaged or employed
in owning or keeping any such cigar.
cites, cigarette paper or wrappers and
any person in violation of the same
shall be guilty of misdemeanor and
upon conviction shall, for the first
offense, pay fine Of not less than $25,
nor more than $50 and cost of prose
cution, and stand committed to the
county Jail until such costs are paid !;
and, for the second and each subse-
quent offense, he shall pay, upon con.
viction thereof, fine Of not less than
500 nor more that $500, and the costs
OF the prosecution, or be imprisoned in
the county Jail not to exceed six
months, provided, that the provisions
hereof shall not apply to the sales OF
jobbers doing an interstate business
with customers outside of the Terri
tory. Section 2. All laws and parts
Of laws in conflict with this act are
hereby repealed and this act shall be
In full force and effect from and after
its passage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-21
KRATZ WILL GET
HIS AFTER ALL

Butler, Missouri, Feb. 21.-After a
delay of nearly three years the trial of
Charles Kratz of st. Louis, a former
member of the municipal assembly of
that city, began here today in Bates
County Circuit Court. Kratz is
charged with accepting a bribe while
a member of the municipal assembly,
from an agent of the Suburban Street
Railway Company, to pass bill for
an extensive franchise. Kratz fed to
Mexico and after a long delay was ex-
tradited.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-21
BIG DOCK LOSS
AT CHARLESTON

Boston, Feb. 21.-The large double
numbers and 4 of the Hoosic tunnel
docks in Charlestown, together with
considerable freight, were completely
destroyed by fire today and the steam
er Philadelphia of the Furness-Leyland
line from which the crew fed SO has
tily that three were injured, was
hauled into the stream with the upper
works ablaze. The loss on the docks
is fully 100000, while the damage to
Philadelphia will, it Is thought bring
the total loss to million dollars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-21
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

The Elks wish to announce to the
parents Of children who are assisting
in the show that Immediately after the
performance tonight there will be con-
veyances at the opera house to take
them home.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-21

Continued on Page Eighty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-02-21

lcontlnued on Pass Five. J