davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-11

The opinion given by United States
District Attorney Breckons against the
validity of the Citizen Labor law, was
read by the thinking men of Hawaii
with much interest and some alarm.
A call was at once made for Mr..
Breckons authorities, these not having
been Incorporated in the matter which
appeared first in the Hawaii Shinpo
and then in the Advertiser. The omit
ted parts of the opinion were procured
yesterday and are as follows:
The protection afforded by the pro-
vision has on more than one occasion
been the subject of judicial investiga
ton. In this Territory, of course, the
opinion of the Supreme Court of the
United States on this question is con-
elusive. l shall, therefore, refer as 10
the meaning of the provision only to
decisions of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
In the case of Barber VS.. Connolly,
113 u. s. 81, decided in the year 1854,
Mr.. Justice Field, in speaking of the
fourteenth amendment above referred
to, said that the amendment undoubt-
|edly intended not only that there should
be no arbitrary deprivation of life or
liberty, or arbitrary spoliation of prop
erty, but that equal protection and sc
curity should be given to all under like
circumstances in the enjoyment of their
personal and civil rights; that all per-
sons should be equally entitled to pur-
sue their happiness, and acquire and
enjoy property, y that no impedi-
ment should be interposed to the
pursuits of anyone except as applied to
the same pursuits by others under like
circumstances, and that no greater
burdens should be laid on one than are
laid on others in the same calling and
condition"
This definition met with the approval
of the same court in the year follow :
ing, in re Yick Wo VS.. Hopkins, lis U.
s., 1856. This latter was case concern
ing the laundry business in the city
and county of San Francisco. The law
in question was admittedly enacted for
the purpose of preventing Chinese from
carrying on the laundry business. The
law was held void by the Supreme
Court
In the Parrot case, list Fed. 4S3, a
law of the State of California, making
1t criminal offense to employ Chinese
or Mongolians, was under considera-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-11

The A.-H. S. s. Nebraskan will not
bring mail as announced by the mail
cards. She win come from Puget
Sound this trip, having presumably
left Tacoma August 7. The Arizonan.
the last of the New York boats of
this line to call here this season, will
arrive next Tuesday. The freight from
the other liners will be brought down
from San Francisco on the local boats
until December, when the through boats
will begin to call here again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-11
STRONG ARGUMENT FOR
THE H|LO BREAKWATER

Fifteen sailing vessels delay
ed on an average of days
each at 500 day. ....... 100000
Five sailing vessels delayed on
an average of 10 days each
at an expense of $3.50 a day. l1.250.00'
Six lumber vessels delayed on
an average of days each
at an expense of s55 day. $4,000
Two island steamers delayed
on AN average of 80 days
each at an expense of $3.50
day .................. 100000
t5,525 tons OF incoming mer-
chandise on which 1t Is es-
timated loss OF 81 per ton
was incurred including light
erage. .u..............,... 45,525,oo
6S,4S9 tons of outgoing mer-
chandise on which it is esti-
mated a loss OF 75c per ton
was incurred including light
erage. .........,.......... 5l,ses.75
$4,000 punches OF bananas on
which lighterage charge of
5c4a bunch could be saved. 100000
Miscellaneous sundries such as
plneapples, coffee and other
merchandise not above esti-
mated. .................. 100000
Loss to plantations, wharves,
landings, property and lum-
Der yards adjacent to the
beach. ................... 100000
TotoI conc 90, TX
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-11
ESTIMATE OF LOSS TO SHIPPERS
AND SHIPPING FOR THE
YEAR 1904.

During the year 1904 there has en-
tered the port OF Hilo:
Three steamers which have
been delayed on an average
OF days at an expense OF
$1,000 day, making a total
of. ,..s 100000
Five steamers delayed on an
average of days each at
an expense of $500 day. 100000
Ten steamers delayed on an
average Of days each at an
expense of $500 a day ...... 100000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-11
NO NEED OF DOCTOR.

Pains in the stomach and attacks OF
collie come on suddenly and are so ex-
tremely painful that immediate relief
must be obtained. There IL no neces-
sity of seding for doctor In such
cases II" bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is at
hand. No doctor can prescribe a bet
ter medicine. For sale by all Dealers
and Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co..
Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-11

has not sufficient funds TO act as every
bodys yard boy for the whole city"
Those forming the quorum present
were President Pinkham. Mark p. Rob
inson, DR.. j. 7. wayson and DR.. J. r.
Judd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-11

u. Marshal Hendry on Tuesday
night arrested r. Anderson as desert
err from the Britis: ship carradale' on
a requisition from Consul Layard-
Mailing yesterday after
examination committed Anderson to
the Marshal's custody until the Car
radale Is ready to sail, when he will be
returned TO the ship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-11

The next mail from the States will ar
rive on the United States army trans.
port Sherman, about Saturday morn
ing. The next mail to the States goes
on the Ventura next Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-11
If a Cow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Ma
ture's emulsion butter
put in shape for diges-
ton. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulsified
before we can digest it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-11

Governor Atkinson has promised pros
pective settlers to open up some OF tue
Keanae lands on, Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-11
SCOTS Emulsion


combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo-
phosphites so that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes SCOTS Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nourishing food : medi-
cine In the world.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists
4Oe-4t5 Pearl Street New York
SOC. and $I.oo. All druggists
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
Gave Up Fortress
To Loot Treasure

SAN FRANCISCO July S1.-AfaiI ad-
vices just received from Japan. bear
out the report circulated by the re-
turning civil governor of Port Arthur
that General Stoessei and officers sur
rendered the fortress in order to loot
the large treasure, estimated a 10000, 600
roubIes ($15, 900, 000).
These reports are given credence by
stories from Japan of the lavish ex-
penditure of the Russian officers and
many private soldiers when prisoners.
There are nearly 70,0O0 of these prison
ers, and recently a private soldier who
attempted TO escape had several thous-
ands in paper. Many officers must have
small fortunes IN their possession Juds-
ing by the way they buy Iuxuries. They
order champa gne, vodka. claret by the
case and buy literally OF all choice for
eign case goods and of all delica cies
and fruits Some have ordered pianos
and other costly musical instruments
with which to while away the tedium.
The story goes that this money came
from the Port Arthur treasure half of
which was sent out in desIroyers and
reached Russia, but the remainder of
which was divided among the garrison.
only 2.009 coo roubes being found when
the Japanese took Port Arthur.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
PAUL DEROULEDE
AGAIN IN PARIS
French Forgive His Too
Explosive Patriotism.
He is STILL HOT HEADED
But at the Present Time the Republic
Is Firmly Established and Does
Not Fear Him.

PARIS, July 31-Once more Paul Der
oulede Is back here after having been
eXiled from France because of his too
explosive patriotism, which. in Febru-
airy, 1895, on the day Of Felix Faures
funeral, inspired him to seize the bride
Of General Rogers horse IN an attempt
to force MIN to undertake coup d'etat
and march on the EIysee.
NJ. Deroulede Is today as hot headed
and patriotic as ever, but the republic
is now so firmly established that 1t needs
fear him no longer, and the French peo-
pie demanded that the man. whose only
sin was his too ardent love of his coun-
try, be allowed to return. And French
men who love = quick repartee have
never forgotten his words TO the colonel
of the regiment IN which he enlisted as a
volunteer at the beginning OF the
FTanco-Prussian war
Deroulede was then a very slight
and frail looking young man. and the
colonel. who feared that the young vol
unteer was not strong enough to stand
the hardships Of u campaign, said to
him. The knapsack will be heavy
load to carry, my boy" Not as heavy as
shame" came the instant reply, which
was greeted with a cheer by the by
standers. and Deroulcde was allowed to
fight for his country.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

OYSTER BAY, July 31.-Peace nego-
tiation plans occupied President Roose-
velt's time largely today. The Presi-
dent also found time to attend to his
usual routine official work and receive
some social callers
Among the latter were Ralph Peters,
president of the Long Island railroad,
and the Hon John W. Riddle, the new
United States minister to Roumania. Mr..
Riddle came in time to join Secretary
Wilson and Baron Rosen at luncheon
with the President. Mr.. Peters did not
arrive until later in the afternoon.
Baron Rosen, Secretary Wilson, and
Mr.. Riddle reached Oyster Bay on the
1920 D. nx train. The Russian ambas-
sador said ne had come to arrange with
President Roosevelt for the Introduction
of Count Witte, the principal Russian
peace plenipotentiary, who is expected 10
arrive tomorrow from abroad.
1t is believed that the President viii
day for receiving Count Witte- W hen
the latter calls at Saga more Han he Will
be introduced by Baron RGsen.
When Count Witte is received the
President will be personally acquainted
with all the Japanese and Russian peace
ENJOYS. The formal reception 70 the fqll
commission. which takes place on the
Mayfiower on Saturday, viii, therefore,
lose much Of its stiffness.
The President is anxious to make the
function as comfortable for everyone
concerned as is possible, considering
what n heavy diplomatic affair II Is to
be, and has hit upon the idea Of getting
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
DUTCH FORCES ROUTED
NATIVES UNDER BNOI
Their Expedition Against the Island of
Celebes Entirely Successful.
Battle July IS.

LONDON, July 31.-The correspondent
of the Star at Singapore. Straits Settle
nents, wires that the Dutch expedition
sent out against the Prince of Boni, in
the Island OF Celebes, of the Malay
archipelago has been entirely successful
On July % seven Dutch warships bonn
barded the ramparts of Badju. the CAPT
tai of Celebes, and later landed troops
who charged the positions held by the
natives
4 fierce hand-to-hand fight followed,
and the rebels fed, leaving 256 dead on
the field and in the fortress The
Dutch lost three killed and twenty-siX
wounded.
interior.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

4 barometrfc depression of considera-
bic energy is central this morning off
the New England coast, and the
barometer Is usually low east Of The
Mississippi. exceDt in the upper lake re-
gion An area OF high pressure occupies
the Dakotas. the upper Mississippi val
lev. and the Lake Superior region.
Rain has fallen in New England the
middle Atlantic States. the east gulf
and south Atlantic States. northern Min
n4sota, and the Rocky noun tain region.
The lowest tempeTa lures Of the month
are reported this morning from North
DAKOTA and the upper Mississippi valley
where the minimum readings last night
were from A 10 50 degrees.
The weather viii clear tonight in the
middle Atlantic States. and fair weather
is Indicated for tonight and Tuesday ir
all other portions of the Washington
forecast district except Florida and the
east gulf States. where showers are
prOba BILE TUESDAY.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
WILL STOP OBSTRUCTION
OF STREETS BY TRAINS

Major Sylvester. Superintendent OF the
Metropolitan Police, transmitted to
Commissioner MacfarIand this morning
the report of Lieutenant Mathews, of
the Fourth precinct station, complain
ing OF the obstruction Of street cross
ings in the Fourth precinct by the trains
of the Pennsylvania railroad and recon-
mending that the trainmaster, Mr..
Cooper, be notified and have the men
responsible for the obstruction report
to the station for their appearance in
court
The Commissioner at once called the
matter to the attention of the railroad
officials
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
PRINCE YUSSUF
WILL ABD|CATE
Does Not Want the Throne
of Turkey.
OBJECTS TO THE SULTANATE
Expression Is Brought About by Serious
Illness of the Present Heir
Apparent.
OBJECTS TO THE SULTANATE

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 3f.-The
Illness IF Prince Mohammed Reshad Eff
fendi, the heir apparent to the throne
OF Turkey, is becoming more serious.
The prince mas written letter to
Prince Yussuf Izeddin. the next in s,I,,-
cession to the throne, in which he says:
MY condition is hopeless and the Sui
tanate is coming to you I entrust my
children to God and 10 YOU
Prince Yussuf replied to this letter by
writing: II do not want this thing you
call the Sultanate. and 1 abdicate from
today"
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
President Discusses
Scandal With Wilson

OYSTER BAY. N Y July 31.-Secre-
tary Wilson is at Oyster Bay discuss
ing the scandals in the Department OF
Agriculture with the President
It is believed his visit marks q crisis
in the present overhauIing and cleaning
Of the department.
Secretary Wilson is conferring with
the President about the nitro-culture
scandal in the Bureau of Plant Indus
try, which eliminated last week in the
resignation of Prof. Moore. Il is
understood that the Secretary has the
names of a number Of other officials in
his department who are believed TO have
business connections ''on the side" and
their fate VIII be decided during the
conference
To Intention Of Resigning.
Mr. Wilson arrived at Oyster Bay on
the 1920 o'clock train. He was the guest
OF the President at luncheon. Nothing
has come from Sycamore Hill 70 indi-
cate that Mr. Wilson will tender his
resignation Whatever the Secretary 5
inclination may be. the President viii
ask him to stay at his post. IN any
event, until a thorough investigation
begun by Attorney General Moody has
been carried to an end.
Mr. Roosevelt viii probably ask Secre-
tary Wilson 10 put an end 10 voluntary
designations of accused department en-
ployes- The easy going methods in. the
department. which in the last eight
years allowed 291 persons to be dropped
for the good of the service with ali tee
advantages of voluntary resignation are
at an end The President viii insist on
publicity.
SearchIight to Be Turned On.
At the same time the searchlight will
be turned upon the men and corpora
tions that have for years cried Welt"
because they could use the department.
for their own ends. The investigation
of the department through the Depart
ment of Justice is Mr.. Roosevelt's own
investigation. He hopes TO get at the
bottom of things before Congress meets
in extra session.
Nothing can shake the Presidents be-
lief in Secretary Wilson's honesty, and
during the last week he has several
times taken occasion to emphasize this
! fact He believes Mr.. Wilson has been
blind but that the disclosures in the E.
s. Holmes. il, and George T Moore
cases have opened his eyes and given
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
KAISER NOW GUEST
OF KING CHRISTIAN
Arrives at Copenhagen---Danes Not Enthu-
sastic Over His Visit---Question His
Intentions Closed Baltic Sea.

COPENHAGEN. July 31.-The prepara-
tions made for the reception OF Kaiser
Wilhelm who arrived here this after
noon, We're far from elaborate During
his stay here the Kaiser Will be received
only in semi-off1cial state.
In court circles the view is taken that
the visit of the Kaiser is merely a
courtesy call upon King Christian. and
an effort has been made to impress this
idea upon the people generally The at
tempt has not met with much success,
however, as the opinion is held generally
The Washington times., 1905-07-31

that there is some political motive be-
hind the visit of the German ruler.
In political circles the view is held
that the Kaiser will make an attempt to
convince King Christian that the Baltic
sea should be closed to the warships OF
all nations except those which border on
the sea. If the Emperor succeeds il
doing this it will cause the greatest sur
prise, for the Danes are rapidly develop
ing the suspicion that the kaiser's de-
signs upon the Baltic are for the pur-
man lake.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
VICTIM OF EPILEPSY.

Unconscious and bleeding about the
head. Elmer Hicks. colored. thirty-four
years old, OF 1888 First street southeast,
was found at Half and Nj streets south
east shortly before 1 O'Clock this morn
ing, and sent to the Casualty Hospital.
She was treated for epilepsy. and was
noon today.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
$1,000 to Niagara Falls and Return

Via Pennsylvania r. r. This popular
excursion leaves Washington by special
train 1855 =. M. August IL Vestibule
train with standard coaches and Pull
man pGricr cars. Through without
change. Tickets good for ten days. $40
Date for following excursion, August %
Address b. M. Newbold, F A s. E. D.
18th and G SITS. for descriptive pamphlet.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
Cleaning Up the City.

While in every church in the city yes
terday people of everv class and faith
knelt and prayed for relief. hundreds Of
others spent the day cleaning the gut
ters and streets of the city an nouring
oil on the cisterns and sragnant pools.
In every pulpit the mosquito theory of
the spread of the fever was told, and
now the people p" the city are better
equipped than ever TO make the fight
which they have before them.
The citizens of each ward have held
meetings, at which what has been ac-
cOmplished in the last forty-eight hours
was told and new men were assigned 10
continue the work. All day long squads
of men with oil cans and screen wire
are making a house TO house canvas and
putting an end to all mosquito life in
the cisterns of the city.
Reports up 10 date show that over
10000 cisterns have been screened. and
that over 100000 gallons of oil has been
used on the cisterns. All day the wag-
ons of the oil companies were kept on
the run, for even the poorest families
caught the enthusiasm of the fight and
spent their mites for oil and screening
at the corner groceries. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars are being raised
by the citizens and spent on the fight,
which is intended to show the world that
New Orleans can stamp out yellow fe-
Confined on Second PAGE
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
GENERAL CHAFFEE is
ACTING WAR SECRETARY

Under recent decision of the Judge
Advocate General of the Army. Lieut..
Gen. Adna p Chaffee. chief of staff.
became acting Secretary of War today
in the absence OF both Secretary Taft
and Assistant Secretary Oliver.
General Chaffee will hold this position
for month until he goes to France to
attend The naneuNerS there
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
BURIED By THE DISTRICT.

Dying without medical attention. Gil
forG Robinson. colored. the eighteen
months-oid child of Julia Robinson, liv-
ing a 1850 Twenty seventh street north
west. VIII be buried by the District.
The child died early this morning and,
on being notified. the Coroner gave a
certificate of death from natural causes
The Washington times., 1905-07-31
Number of Victims of
the Plague Now Num-
Der FIfty-eight.
GOV. VARDAMAN SCORED
Harsh Manner of Executive
of Mississippi in Enforcing
Quarantine Criticised.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 31--Three
deaths. bringing the total UP to fifty
eight, and twenty-seven new cases,
making 2SS in ALL is the days yellow
fever record.
Never has there been such energetic
systematic work in the fighting of the
Hague, and the authorities are conf
dent that they soon will have the situa-
ton so wen in hand that the quarantine
regulations which are at present prac-
tically isolating New Orleans from the
rest Of the world. so far as land trans
portation is concerned, may be relaxed.
It is proposed 10 declare a general holi-
day Wednesday, so that the entire city
may engage in the work of sanitation
Goevrnor vardaman Criticised.
Much criticism is Ieveled at Governor
Vardaman of Mississippi. for the harsh
II amer in which he ic enforcing the
quarantine. He has announced that only
certificates from the Louisiana health
officials will be recognized in Missis-
sippi. This will make the Government
detention camps practically useless. All
trains from New Orleans passing
through Mississippi are placed under
military guard while in the State, to in
sure that none of the passengers shall
leave.
There is an absolute inhibition on the
receipt OF freight into Mississippi from
New Orleans. There is a great deal OF
suffering in the Italian quarters, where
the fever is raging fierce, but rigid
quarantine is kept up. Leading Italians
here are taking steps TO relieve the suf-
fering, and appeals viii be made To
Italians of other cities fer assistance.
Dr.. Souchon Indignant.
DR.. souchon, president of the State
board of health. has given out the fol
lowing statement:
Il emphaucally deny the assertion
made by Governor Vardaman. of Mis-
sissippi that I knew there were d great
many cases of yellow fever in New Or
leans before the announcement of the
fact was made.
THAT assertion is false and erratIc
and quite in keeping with the well
known temperament of Governor Varda
man.
The first case came upon me Ike
thunderbolt from clear sky / had not
seen four suspicious cases which al
came TO my knowledge within four days
I wrote a letter and telegram to Drs
Hunter. OF Mississippi; Taber. OF Texas
Sanders. of Alabama and Wyman, O
the Marine Hospital and Public HeaItf
Service.