davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-10
4 COACHING TRIP
TOWARD KOKO HEAD

The district to the east of the citv
OF Honolulu surrounding the Bay of
| Waialae, between Diamond Head and
Koko Head, is one affording MANY
views of beauty. All too few of those
who come to Honolulu see this part of
! the island. The road extending out
Beretania street past the old church
kamoiliili, one of the first on the island
crosses causeway between rice and
taro fields and begins quickly the climb
, of the Kaimuki Hill.
An excellent view is had during the
first part of the drive of the upper por-
tinn of Ma GA valley, and then when
near the top of the rise Palolo valley
at its extreme length is exposed to view.
From the top of the hill one looks
down upon Waialae Bay, in form a
crescent, with the tufa cones at either
horn. All along the shore the richest
tropical vegetation stretches. In front
stand the tall cocoanuts, which cluster
about the home of Senator Isenberg,
and away to the east may be followed
lines of algaroba and palm.
The drive along the cliff is full of
interest. About Niu valley were the
famous burial caves of Oahu royalty,
and some of these may be seen from
the road. The valleys are very beau
tifuI. with the cultivated gardens.
This is the fifth of the series of coach
ing trips inaugurated and the start will
be made at the usual time, $50, from
the Royal Hawaiian and Young hotels
The coach Will accommodate sixteen to
eighteen passengers.
SSSSc<SScSccSSS$ScS
treatment is alleged to have taken
place was not a prisoner. he had been
committed TO Oahu Prison by Dis
trict Magistrate to await the opening
of the term of the Circuit Court be-
fore which his case was to be heard
and finally disposed of. He was not,
therefore, treated as a prisoner, but
granted in fun all the privileges which
are attached to all the men of his
class.
From September IS, 1904, the date of
his arrival. to January 8. 1905. when
he was sent to Kailua, Hawaii, for
trial he received three meals a day,
of the usual prison fare. (He
may not have enjoyed the delicacies he
was familiar with at home). But he
received all no more and no less that
is allowed to the other men awaiting
trial. During all this time he wore
his own clothes. and from the hours
of a. m. to ) .. m, had the liberty
Of the yard
He was. upon his arrival confined
in a cell for two days and no more. !
During said confinement he was ac-
by an officer of the police
Ed Nokeha. He was not
while in prison put in solitary con-
fuement.
WN KAMANA.
Subscribed and sworn to
be fore me this Sth day of
February. A D 1905
P H BURNETTE
Notary Public. First Circuit Territory
of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-10

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
MANS COUNSEL
OPPOSED DELAY
EveUPreparafion
for Commencement
of Noted Trial
Yesterday.
FIRST TRIAL INTERRUPTED BY
ILLNESS OF JUROR AND JURY
IN SECOND TRIAL WERE uN-
ABLE TO AeREE-sENsATioNAL
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED IN
PRESENT TRIAL.
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 1.-THE trial of
Nan Patterson for the murder of Gaze
sar Young, which was postponed from
Monday was again postponed to-day
when the case was called in tae court
of general sessions.
The delay this time. however, viii
probably be only for twenty-four hours
since the only thing awaited is the
final ruling Of Justice Gaynor on a
motion asking that District Attorney
Jerome be ordered TO surrender the
papers confiscated when J. Morgan
Smith and his wife were arrested at
Cincinnati. The motion for an aj-
journment until tomorroE, which was
made by Assistant District Attorney
Cans, was strenuously opposed by
counsel for the prisoner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
.lNTERFERED Witt
CONTRACT RIGHTS
BETWEEN INDIvIpuALscouRT
OF APPEALS UPHELD LAW,
JUDGE PARKER WRITING oPIN.
ION IN SUPPORT OF Utmost
IMPORTANT DECISION OF CEN.
TuRY.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April 17-In an opin-
ion by Justice Peckham the supreme
court of the United States to-day held
to be unconstitutional the New York
state law making ten hours a DAYS
work and sixty hours a weeks work
m the bakeries in that state. Justices
Harlan, Holmes, White and Day dis
sented. Justice Harlan declared IT
was the most important decision that
had been rendered in the last century.
The opinion was handed down in
the case OF Lockner vs. the State of
New York and was based upon the
grounds that the law ineerfered with
free exercise of the right of contract
between individuals The court OF
Appeals of the state upheld the law
and affirmed judgment of the trial
court holding Lockner guilty. Judge
Parker wrote the opinion of the New
York Court of Appeals supporting the
law and the court divided four to
three on the question of validity.
Lockner is a baker who was found
guilty of permitting an employee to
work in a bakery more than sixty
hours In a week.
Justice Peckham said the law is
not an act merely fixing the number
ef hours which shail constitute a DAYS
work, but an absolute prohihition en-
the employer permitting under any
circumstances more than ten hours
work being done in his establish
ment."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
Russians Confident.

s.. Petersburg, April 1.-THE news
liar vessels of the Russian squadron
have put into Kamranh Bay, north OF
cape Padaran, off the east coast OF
Cochin China bears out statements
contained in these dispatches a week
age 20 the effect that Admiral Rojest
'ea>kv probably would seek shelter OF
ma part part of the Chochin China
coast and there coal and make his
maj preparations before embarking
% The final stage of his journey Nc
eennile information is obtainable as
n me length of the squadron's stay at
hamranh bay or whether the warships
nave already sailed, the admiralty
even # it knows being naturally silent
On this point.
You may be sure" said the officer,
mat precaution will be taken against
d torpedo attack. Rojestvensky can
'e relied upon to protect his ships"
Among naval men, the idea that Ad-
HHal RoJestvensky has divided his
sqaadron is not entertained.
No confirmation has been received
-e'e OF the reported naval engagement
IoF.h Of the Natuna islands which &C
cording TO the British steamer Tele-
:, which has just arrived at
Fong Kong, tooS place $50 miles
.NIlh OF the Natuna islands in the af-
ViAOon of April -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
French Government
and Japanese Lega-
ton Express
SkepticESS7s.
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS EXPRESS
CONFIDENCE IN ABILITY OF Ro.
JEsTVENSKY TO PROTECT AIS
sHIPs-FLEET SEEN SUNDAY
AT TURAN BAY-GERMAN YES.
Sci STOPPED.
BY Associated Press.

Saigon, April 1.-THE Japanese
have captured large number of col
lerS off the coast of Cochin China
Six men, supposed to be Japanese
landed some days ago at Cape st.
James near here from a Chinese Junk
and after a brief stay re-embarked.
A number of Russian warships are
anchored in Kamranh Bay where they
are revictaculing.
The steamer Eridan, which was pur.
chased by local French firms, sailed
yesterday evening with a full cargo OF
provisions for the squadron. The
health of the Russians is remarkably
5000. only eight deaths from disease
having occurred since their departure
from Europe out of an effective force
Iotalling eighteen thousand men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
Vessels at Turan Bay.

london, April IA special des-
20 sa-Sl from Hong Kong says that a
pouOn Of the Russian squadron was
80 80 sunday at Turan bay, about 50
LIES rs north of Kamranh bay.
aran bay is between latitude 16
8 So Il north. According 10 advices
I'm hons Kong TO a Paris newspa-
-, Iorty Russian vessels were re
~! sighted in that latitude steam
me ih5 information received regarding
,sseis Of The Russian squadron be-
seen az Kamranh bay April IA,
- o me Toxic to-day and was given
ne .Ae public through a brief commu-
r. "a ION from the navy department.
-, e news was surprise because il
rs, generally doubted that France
,b.(. permit the use of her ports to
-, Hserant squadron engaged in Of
e- -9i'e operations. The Japanese gov
M, --..sh. Is silent on the subject of its
'0ns but it is expected that il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
EXPECTED THAT TRIAL 50 ~
WOULD BEGIN YESTERDAY.

New York, April 17.-With the last
known objection to the beginning of
the trial removed, it was expected that
would appear in court for the third
time to-day to answer to the charge
of killing Caesar Young, a wealthy
bookmaker and turfman. Young was
shot to death while riding in a hand
some cab with Miss Patterson ON
a morning in June last The first tri-
al was interrupted by the illness of
a juror when it was about half finish
ed, and then there was a wait of
months before the girl publicly faced
her accusers- This time the jury, after
hearing AL the evidence was unable
to agree and she was obliged 10 20
back TO the Tombs prison to await the
convenience of the court and the dis
trict attorney before making another
effort to regain her freedom. When
there seemed to be no prospect of an
immediate trial, Miss Patterson's
counsel procured a writ of habeas
corpus about a month ago and had her
taken into the supreme court when
request was made that a date for
trial be set before May 1. or the
young woman be admitted to bail.
AS result of these proceedings
District Attorney Jerome was ordered
to place Miss Patterson on trial before
May L. few days later it was an
noanced that April 10 had been as
signed for the beginning of the trial.
A few days before that date. however.
j. Morgan Smith and his wife Miss
Patterson'S sister, who had been
sought by the prosecution for months
as witnesses against the young vo-
man were located in Cincinnati. The
grand jury indicted them on the
charge Of conspiracy in connection
with the Patterson case and they were
arrested and held for extradition.
Their refusal TIC come TO New YORK.
voluntarily resulted in a postponement
In the opening of the trial until to-
day. In the meantime the Smiths
gave up the fight against extradNion
and they are now in the Tombs. Since
their return from Cincinnati. however
IT has been said that they NAV no.
be called as witness after all.
1t Is expected that the present trial
viii develop some features that were
altogether lacking when the case was
in the courts before. Rumors of new
witnesses and of promised sensations
by both prosecution and the defense
were plentiful to-day. None of these
probably will be brought out for soma
time, however and it is expected thar
several days at least win be required
to select a jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
Z RUSSIAN NAVAL
RUSE is POSSIBLE.

Paris, April 17-Neither the French
government Eor the Japanese legation
yet have been advised that the Japa.
nese expect TO make representations
20 france as to the presence of vessels
q the Russian squadron at Kamranh
Bay The legation is inclined to the
view hat the Japanese action viii de-
end IN whether the Russians make a
3D.. st1v.
L)i- ire government and the lega-
2 --oE lu1h Skepticism concern.
the Whereabouts of Admiral Ro-
.'ensky. foreseeing possible ma
ID. ruSe. If representations are made
.Ae' will be likely to involve the
GleS'io of Annamas political status
Under the French protectorate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
RESULTS OF BALL
GAMES YESTERDAY
Ry Associated Press.

New York, Ajril 17-Following are
the scores in the principal baseball
games played to-day:
American League-Washingt z,
New York 13; Philadelphia-Boston
game postponed on account of cold
weather; ClevelandDetroit game post.
poned on account of cold weathehr;
Chicago 1, St. Louis, 0.
National League-New York-Boston
game postponed on account OF cold
weather; Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia q;
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg S; st. Louis 3.
Chicago 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
HAD TO SURRENDER
SMITHS LETTERS
PACKAGE TAKEN FROM TRUNK
OF ALLEGED coNseIRAToR
TURNED OVER ON
COURT ORDER.
Ry AssoeIated Press.

New York, April 17-District At
torney Jerome and Assistant Attorney
Rind were served to-day with an or.
der OF Justice Gaynor to surrender
certain letters taken from the trunk
of ]. Morgan Smith at Cincinnati
The package was given to the clerk
who secured the order.
Assistant District Attorney Rind
said late to-day that the triad of Nan
Patterson would proceed tomorrow
unless the opposing counsel put some
legal obstacle in the way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
BuLgaFiaH1S and Greeks
Engage i'm Fierce Fight

fed to Seagago, to which place the
Greeks pursued the& killing many and
burning number OF houses
An engagement between Turks and
Albanians was fought near Priseren.
The Albanians were defeated with a
loss Of thirty men killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
No Word Received from
President Roosevelt

Washington is nearly completed and
includes two stops for formal recep-
lions, one at Denver and one at Chi.
cago. where the president viii attend
reception at the Hamilton Club, q
dinner at the Merchants Club and a
dinner at the Iroquois Club. 1t is
likely that the president will make
three speeches at CAicago and one al
Denver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
ev Associated Press.

Pougffkeepsie. N. Y, April f7.-C.I
". Daniels. student at the Eastman
Business College. for whose removal
one hundred and sixty southern stu.
dents petitioned President Gaines, al
leging that he had negro blood IN his
veins, to-day withdrew from the main
college in this city. President Gaines
accompanied him to New York TO in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
BY Associated Press.

Glenwood Springs. Colorado, April
17.-The expected courier has not ar
rived from President Roosevelt and
no word has been received by Score
tary Loeb. The secretary says he
does not expect WORD oftener than two
or three times a week.
The itinerary of the return trip to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
Southern Students Made
Negro Scholar Withdrew

stall him in the Harlem branch of
that institution.
DR.. Gaines, who was born. in vir-
GINA, to-day addressed the school anc
accused those who signed the petition
or taking very narroW-minded 40
ton. Daniels comes from ST. Thomas
and is seventeen years old. He says
his father is English and his mother a
native Of Porto Rico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
Measure Presented BY Wilson, sn Request
OF Mr. sioant the One Approx 90 by City
Council and Chamber OF ca Simerce.
PATRIOTISM AND
LOVE OF COUNTRY
KEYNOTE OF CEREMONY or DIED.
icATINe BUILDING OF D. A.
r. IN WASHINGTON.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. April 17-Patriotism
and love of country formed the key
note OF the ceremony held to-day in
dedication of the Continental Memo
rial hall and handsome home of the
national society of Daughters Of the
American Revolution The building is
not yet completed but construction has
progressed so far that the annual
meeting which began this afternoon Is
to be held in the building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
GEORGIA PEACH
CROP KILLED
By Associated Press.

Gainesville. Ga. April 17.-AImost
the entire fruit crop of northwest
Georgia was killed laht night by the
freeze. The growers state that there
will not be enough peaches for sim
gle shipment The thermometer reg
istered 20 degrees and the ice was
half an inch thick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
By Associated Press

Logansport, Ind, April Nm th
broad daylight C. D.. Billman, tn
sculptor, to-day removed from it
pedestal in the city park here tn
statue to William Mckinley, which ha
been erected by Christians as a ms
mortal to the martyred president Bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
SCULPTOR REMOVES STATUE
OF MARTYRED PRESIDENT
ALLEGING WORK BEEN PAID FOR, DURING ABB
ABSENCE OFFICIALS SCULPTOR TOOK POS
SESSION OF MCKINLEY MEMORIAL AT LoeANs
INDIANA.

man alleges that the state has not been
paid for and taking advantage
Of the absence of all the city officials
at Municipal League meeting this
afternoon, backed wagon to the base
of the monument and with the aid OF
block and tackle transferred the monu-
ment to the backyard of his home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
KILLED IN RUSH
FOR FREE TICKET
BY Associate Press.

indianapolis. April Flour news
boys were khleG and several were
probably fatally injured tonight at
the Masonic temple during a rush to
obtain free tickets TO the show given
away by patent medicine agency.
Several OF the boys fell down ths
stairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
Courfn1arfiai Acquitted
Commands Of Baltimore

Commander Briggs was in command
of the cruiser Baltimore when the YES
sci grounded in the straits of Malac.
ca, about six months ago, and it is
presumed that the charges preferred
against him were in connection with
that affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
BY Associated Press.

Omaha, New, April 17.-Three hun
dred pupils of the college school. in
South Omaha. revolted to-day as re-
suit of the presence of two Japs in the
school. The two Japanese are sons
of strike breakers at the packing
house, brought to the city during the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
Arrived April 12..

Toxic. April HIT is calculated
here that the Russian squadron ar
Hved at Kamranh Bay at noon April
=, and therefore haG been occupying
tie port fOrty-eight hours when seen
al noon, April IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18

reached a bay in Chinese wathers
northward OF Hong Kong
Cape Padaran, on the east coast Of
Cochin China is not far south of KAN
rsnh bay where warships are anchor
ed and reyictaculing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
STUDENTSOF OMAHA SCHOOL
REVOLT AGAINST JAPANESE
SERIOUS TROUBLE CAUSED PRESENCE
STRIKE BREAKERS DUEL POLICE
AFTER MANY STUDENTS


strike year ago..
A number Of The larger pupils lined
up to-day and would not allow the
others 70 enter the school for the regu-
lar session. a force of police was
called and 1t required an hour to re-
store order, which was not done until
after hundred were sent home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
Nv Associated Press.

Salonica, European Turkey. April
IA thousand Bulgarians on April
IS attacked the monastery Of Atha-
mas. near Klissura, which was occu-
pied by a Greek band. Fifteen Bulga-
rians were killed and the remainder
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
GRAPE CROP
DAMAGED BY FROST
By Associates Press.

Fruithurst Ala. April 17.-This sea
sons grape crop was severely damaged
by last nights frost. The damage viii
amount to several thousand dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
BY Associated Press.

Manila, April 17-Commander John
B. Briggs, u S. N, has been acquit-
ted of the charges preferred against
him, by the naval courtmartial which
tried him here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
LEGISLATURE Adiourns.

Nashville. April 1.-THE Tennes-
see legislature adjourned sine die to
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18

will make immediate representations
to France. The response OF France
is eagerly awaited, particularly as to
whether France admits the squadron
is within the territorial waters
France denied that the Russian squad
ron was within territorial waters
when of Madagascar IL she denies IL
in this instance 1t win give Japan an
opportunity to attack the Russian YES
sells without violating Frances neu-
trality. Many people continue 10 De
l;eye the Russian squadron will speed
ily leave Kamranh bay and continue
its voyage northward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-18
Stopped by Russians.

Hong Kong, April 1.-THE German
steamer Brunhilde arrived here to-day
from Singapore ana reported that she
was stopped for two hours by three
Russian cruisers April Ia thirty miles
north of Cape Padaran- The Brun-
hide counted altogether thirty-three
vessels steam north-northeast at ten
knots. The ships appeared to be IN
good condition
A report is current here that por-
ton Of the Russian squadron has
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
The Girl That Laughs.

Girls spend considerable time try
ing to find out how 10 be popular.
It is natural tha: a girl should seek
approval and admiration. Her pop
ularity means a good time, boxes Of
candy, theatres, dances: flowers
everybody that the hearts of the
voting people delight in.
The girl that is popular is the girl
who laughs. Not the girl that SIM
pers and Fuckers or giggles, but the
girl that laughs and means it. The
girl that laughs can have candy and
flowers and theatres every day in the
week.
Men flock about her. They adore
her. She laughs herself straight in
to the hearts of beaux and admirers
and straight into all the good times
that a girl can dream of.
She laughs, but she is careful when
she laughs. She laughs with her
beaux at what they say when they say
when they say it, but never after
ward. She never laughs at any ones
bIunders or rnisfortunes.
Women forget to worry when they
hear the cheerful girls laugh. Old
men are warmed at the sound of it,
young men listen and follow it, pay
court to it, marry it. For it is the
laugh that keeps the heart young,
the laugh that keeps the face bright.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
The Ernancipated Woman.

The name of s'emancipated" has
often been absurdly applied to- the
woman who has; or is reputed to
have, or fancies she has higher
education"- "-whatever that may be.
But in fact does it rather belong to
the woman who, through the pros
perity of her husband, has been
emancipated by the employment OF
servants from all the domestic du-
ties that used to keep her occupied?
The notion that women ought not
to work originated in the harem-in
the home autocracies Of the Orient.
1t has no place in any true civiliza-
ton. 1t is destructive of character
and degrading. Yet how many wo-
men of our influential classes as girls
hold, and as wives and mothers prac-
tice, the idea that women ought to
be supported in a sort of easy-going
rose-lined idleness by some man or
other.