davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
STANFORD STUDENT is
FOUND TO BE INSANE
BY Associated Press.


STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June IT,
&C. M. Williams. a Stanford student
and resident of Palo Alto. was today
taken to a private sanitarium TO be
treated for insanity. The heavy strain
of final examinations is supposed to
have unbalanced his mind.
Gardner Kenny, 1S years old. of San
Jose, while swimming in Lake Lagun-
ita. on the Stanford university campus,
this afternoon, was drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
SINGLE TAKERS
HEAR DEBATE
DISCUSS EQUITY OF GEORGE
THEORY
LAND QUESTION THE ISSUE
Exponent Claims Question of Monop-
oily of Earth Takes Precedence
of All Other Methods Of
Reform
LAND QUESTION THE ISSUE

Special to The Herald. .,:
LONG BEACH, June ia large
audience assembled at the tabernacle
John y. White of Chicago, one of the
foremost exponents of the single tax
theory, and Edward A. Cantrell of
Minneapolis. Mr.. White took the af-
firmative in support of the assertion
that single tax is more equitable than
socialism. He reiterated the argu-
ments with which the late Mr.. Henry
George has made the world familiar,
tc the effect that without land man
cannot exist and that, therefore, the
land question must take precedence of
all other reforms, and dilated on the
injustice of the appropriation by in
dividuals of the unearned increment
created by society at large
In Mr.. Cantrells reply he said in
part:
Equity presupposes equality. There
can be no equity without equality The
whole competitive system can result
in but one thing: the crushing Of the
weak by the strong through the clash
of antagonistic interests. Not until
we can organize the machinery Of pro-
duction and distribution for the COM
mon good can anything like equity be
realized.
"If the land abuse were the only
exploitation, can understand how the
single tax might meet the difficulty but
there are other agencies in the sys-
tenn of exploitation.
1T is a machine age and the owner
OF the machinery Of production and
distribution can dominate the situa-
tion regardless of land ownership.
'At present we are in the tertiary
stage of social growth. The religious
ical idea no longer holds the center of
the stage We are now caught in the
deep sweep of modern industrialism.
"The fight of the world today is the
old. old fight-the fight for the demo-
cratic idea The first great world strug-
gle, historically speaking. was for the
application of the democratic idea in
religion. The next was for its applica-
tion in government. Now. the struggle
is for its application in industrialism.
People VIII Answer
"Our friend Lawson tells us that
within ten years, If present tendencies
continue the wealth of America will be
in dozen hands I think know what
the American people will do. There
are just two things that we can do;
We can say to them All right, put the
world under twelve hats. We surrend-
er. We are willing that you shall be
the masters Of bread, therefore the
masters of life. You are masters and
we are your slaves Or we may say
to them All right, you have taught
us a good lesson. You have demon-
strated the practicability of conducting
world enterprises under one manager
ment. Now well take over these en-
terprlses. You may come in with u.s.
You may be one Of us. We will put
the machines to work. We will all have
enough. We wish you no harm
zone Of these sayings, 1 think, we
win have to say. And / think / know
which II will be. The answer of the
people will not be tax on land values
The answer will be the socializing Of
land with all other means Of prodvc-
ton and distribution"
! Notice the band. It's green-Las PaImas
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
CITY HALL NOTES

Chief Lips report to the fire COM
mission yesterday showed a total loss
by fire during the week of $21S5.
A communication from M. S. Gre
CORY was referred by the fire commits
sion to the water board with recon-
mendations.
The application of M w. Armstrong
to establish a factory and rock crusher
at 1920 Marmion way was taken under
consideration by the fire board. The
applicant owns the entire block so
that no one can make legal protest,
but the commission may deny the ap-
plication anyway, owing to the dis
trict of the city in which it is desired
to locate the plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
Swift

"Hes travelling at a pretty rapid
salt, isn't hep
"Rapid-well, should think so! He's
going at q twelve horse power gait on
a two horse power income. ."-Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
chs Work

What's Stevens doing now?"
Nothing"
"But ! was told he was holding a
government position"
"He s."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
Will Float a New Loan

while I cannot speak with authority
at this time I believe it is the desire of
the government to float new loan in
case of the termination of the war, to
take up the domestic loan made just
after the commencement of hostilities.'
Mr.. Takahashi said he believed that
a new loan, made either in America or
England, could be placed at as low
rate as 4 per cent.
The financier expressed great admir-
alton for the peace negotiations in
augurated by President Roosevelt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
RUSSIAN PRESS
AGAIN WARLIk'E
Continued from Page One,

that the rations of rice had been re-
duced by order of the commanders.
On June 16 Gen. Linevitch tele-
graphed westward of the railroad
this morning Japanese attacked the
Russian advance posts. One of our
posts southward of Palitoun was ousted
by two companies of Japanese"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
CONFIDENT OF PEACE
Japan's Financial Agent Takes Rosy
View of Situation

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Tx. Takahashi,
financial agent of Japan, who looked
after the flotation here of his country s
war loans, has received dispatches from
the imperial minister of finance, sum-
moning him to Toxic at once. He will
leave New York June "a and sail for
home on July 8.
Mr.. Takahashi will appear before the
imperial cabinet Immediately on his re-
turn to Toxic and confer with the Of
fcers upon the advisability of making
further large loans in foreign markets
in the event of peace seeming assured.
If these plans are carried out it will be
with the object of making ready for
business conditions which will follow
the cessation of hostilities.
In expressing his confidence that an
early and satisfactory peace will be ar
ranged Mr. Takahashi said: Japan
will need a considerable amount of
money after the war to give new i'm
petus to her industries. While business
in Japan at present is in no way in
jured, yet if the money advanced by
the japanese people in the first war
loan of $25O,OOO,OO0 is returned to them
on the termination of the war 1t will
give a tremendous lift to Japan indus
tries. All departments of business will
be vastly benefited by this large amount
of money being put back into CONNER
cial channels.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
ENGLAND MAY
Be DRAWN IN
NEW PHASE OF THE FRANCO
GERMAN DISPUTE
JUSSERAND TALKS HOPEFULLY
Expresses Confidence That the Diff
Guilty Will Be Settled In a Man.
ner Satisfactory to All
Interested

Germany to establish courteous rela-
tIons with her. Donnersmark con-
tinues: "You have tried to separate us
from the power with which we are al
lied and that upon the advice of an
other power with which you established
the entente. OF course you have right
to choose your friends and allies as you
like, but it is our duty to consider the
fresh consequences which the agree
ments you contract entail for Ger
many If your agreements with Great
Britain were aimed only at the main
tenance of European peace we
should have approved sincerely.
"Unfortunately you disposed, without
consulting us and without informing
us of the empire of Morocco, in which
we have interests. You have wounded
the emperor and the people to the
quick. Is this policy which threatens
Germany a personal policy of Dtlcasse
or is 1t ratified by France?"
Situation of Great Interest
The situation is splendidly dramatic;
never has international politics pre-
sented such absorbing interest.
Napoleon himself was scarcely a
greater figure than the man who today
is seeking to control the destinies of
Europe. His qualities in several re-
spects surpass those of 1.-THE little cor
poral." The same inordinate ambition
is tempered with patience and caution
His mastery of statecraft equals the
military genius of Napoleon, who, after
all, was a mere devastator. Half of
Europe fears that Emperor William
will emulate him with a word. The
temptation upon him at the present
time is stupendous. He fully believes
what his lieutenants have said this
week that France is at his mercy.
The issue of peace or war rests in his
hand and his alone. We shall soon
know whether his Napoleonic ambition
is accompanied by Napoleonic lack
Of confidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

At Breslau. which has population of
about 100000 against the 100000 in
Berlin and its suburbs, $500 horses were
killed last year for human food.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

cigar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

DR.. Woods telephone numbers are
now: Office. Main "a; residence, White
|2551 =
If you value petticoat bargains at
tend the petticoat sale now on at
Sachs. $
The Chong Fat Chan restaurant on
Maunakea street has private rooms up
stairs. =
Fine mich cows just received by the
S. S. Nevadan. Can be seen at the Club
Sta bles.
Attend Morgan's regular sale today
if you are looking for bargains in fur
niture, etc.
A party leaving the city offers new
Kingsbury piano for sale at a bargain.
See our For Sale ads. for particulars.
Send your Alameda damaged freight
to the auction rooms of VIII E. Fisher,
and get quick returns and personal
attention.
A young lady advertises in our Want
columns for situation as saleslady or
seamstress to work by the day in a
private family.
The High Sheriff will sell the prop
erty of Geo. Hee, a merchant, on No
vember II to satisfy Judgment in
favor of the Won Hamm- Young Com
pany for 1888. 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-17
DR.. BELLS
LAST LECTURE

There is no tonic for human depres-
sion like a good laugh and good laughs
will be frequent and free at DIR. Fred
eric Bells final lecture tonight in Odd
bellows hall, entitled, "a Merry Heart
Doeth Good Like a Medicine, or Fun
Better Than Physic''
The lecture is described by the main
land press as being a feast of humor
from first to last, and humor of the
most acceptable form at that.
DR.. Bell departs for New Zealand by
the Sonoma tomorrow and there is lit
tie doubt that Odd Fellows hall will
be crowded tonight with those who
have heard the first two lectures OF
the series and those who have been so
unfortunate as not to have heard any.
At the close of the lecture DR.. Ben
Will invite six ladies and gentlemen
from the audience and will treat them
TO a free chronological reading. Dr.
Bell is a past master in the art or
phrenology and this feature Of the en-
tertainment will alone be well worth
witnessing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-17
THERESA SAYS THE
PRINCE REALLY CAME

II would like you 10 put piece in
the Advertiser" Mrs. Wilcox said to
a reporter on a King street car yes
terday afternoon, that the society Ia
dies are jealous because the Prince OF
Savoy spent so much of his time at my
Kapahulu place and did not pay them
attentions.
THAT is the reason I am ridiculed
for what I did in entertaining the
prince. Why should people have so
much to say about me, widow woman,
anyway? I am used to entertaining
nice people. In Washington we were
entertaining all the time Somebody
was going to introduce me to Mr..
Bryan, but I said I was acquainted
with Mr.. Bryan in Washington. And
If I had not stood beside Mrs. Bryan
at the Hawaiian hotel she would have
been left alone. for the other ladies
stayed inside in the parlor while was
introducing people to Mrs. Bryan out
side.
81 want you to say too that do not
drink gin and do not keep it at my
place. / don't believe in women drink
ing and don't like to see men drunk.
And the Prince doesn't eat poi.
Say I didn't see the Prince? Why.
he gave me this Iocket with his pic
ture in it, and this gold bracelet, and
gave my son silver-headed cane.
Then haven't I an album with the pic
lures of italian princes in it? My hus-
band told me their names and some
of them went to school with him in
Italy.
Don't call me Princess either, al
though I have higher rank than some
who are fond of claiming royalty When
1 was married I became Mrs. Robert
wilcox and that is my name. Nobody
can say anything against me. I don't
associate with any low people, and
suppose that is another reason for
jealousy"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-17
For Three Days Only

Our entire stock of Silk, Sateen and
White Muslin Petticoats will be sold
at tremendous reductions in order to
make room for our immense new holi-
day stock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

]. F. Morgan returns on the S. S
Korea.
E. L. Tenney will shortly go to Byron
Springs, Cal.
The Hawaiian band plays tonight a
the Moana Hotel.
| There will be work in the fnit:atory
degree this evening at Excelsior Lodge
l. o. Q. F.
Pacific Lodge will hold a specia
meeting this evening with work in the
first degree.
Manager Hertsche of the Moana Ho-
| tel Will return from Chicago on this
Sonoma tomorrow.
| c. H. Mcbride, cashier of the plant
ers' experiment station, leaves today foi
a vacation on Hawaii.
The heavy blasts on the waterfront
are now set off late in the afternoon
when upstairs tenants in the business
district have usually gone home.
Yesterday being the 21st anniversary
of the death of Princess Bernice Pauahi
Bishop, her tomb at the mausoleum was
plentifully decorated with flowers.
First class tickets to all stations on
pom tickets are now on sale at the
office of Trent & Co, 1856 Fort street
District Attorney Breckons held pri-
vate interviews yesterday with the six
men taken off the transport Sherman
on suspicion of Showing counterfeit
paper money.
The annual meeting of the w. c. T.
T., has been postponed one week, to
October "a. The meeting will be held
at the residence of the President, Mrs.
j. NJ. Whitney, Punahou street.
Mrs. Gums children's class will meet
at Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday
afternoon instead of at the Young
Hotel as previously advertised. Take
the elevator for the top floor at Berg
strom's music store.
Secretary Atkinson yesterday receiv-
ed a letter from a merchant in New
York referring to his aticle in the New
York Independent and asking for par
ticulars about manufacturing oppor-
trnities in the Territory.
The contractors at work on the Ala
kea slip rocked the town last night
at HIS o'clock with blast which
swayed buildings, ratified windows and
greatly alarmed those unaware that
operations were continued all night.
Furniture was installed in the news
paper reporters room, second floor of
the Judiciary buildings clock tower,
yesterday. An open spiral stairway
with the apartment from the
jury room below, so that the fat bailiffs
Will have good exercise In climbing up
20 shoe the reporters out when a jury
is retiring.
Miss Lizzie Aud of Honolulu and
Mr.. Theo. Krantz of San Francisco,
We're married at Kawaiahao church
last evening by Rev. H. H. Parker.
The groom came here two months ago
and has been employed on the dredger
Governor. The bride is well known in
Honolulu. The couple leave today on
the Ventura for San Francisco where
they will reside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-17
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
CURES COLDS.

This remedy acts on natures pian'
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the secret
ions, and aids nature in restoring the
system to healthy condition. 1t is
famous for it's cures over large part
of the civilized world. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-17
BAND CONCERT At
Tue MOANA HOTEL

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert this evening at 7:3o at the
Moana hotel. Following is the pro-
gram:
PART 7
March-s.The United Flags" -. Gabriel
Overture-"The Queen .Bigge
Ballad-".In After Years (new)
Selection-t.Lucrezia Borgia" .Donizetti
PART II.
vocal-Hawaiian Songs arr. by. Berger
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Waltz-"Artist Life" ........... Strauss
Standardization of Love-. Sanglear
March-"Helen Blazes" Ripley
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-17

The best to eat and drink
and plenty of it, is the motto
of the CRITERION.
All orders are served
promptly and there is an
air of refinement about the
place unequaled in any other
resort in the city.
@. j. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-07
VERY SIMPLE SERVICE
Last Rites Over Remains Of Secretary
Hay Will Be Brief.
PRESIDENT IN FOREST CITY
Floral Tributes Are Many-Body Laid
In State In Chamber OF Commerce
During National Holiday - Citizens
Hold Memorial.

Cleveland, o., July 5.-Guarded still
by soldiers around the bier, while the
halls of the Chamber OF Commerce
were patrolled by police, the body OF
John Hay lay in state throughout the
national holiday. In accordance with
the proclamation Of acting Mayor
Lapp, the public in general remained
away from the vicinity OF the Chamber
OF Commerce and the police made a
point of seeing that no unseemly din
was created by fireworks in the
streets Immediately adjoining the
building.
There were but few visitors at the
Chamber of Commerce during the day.
The information had been widely
spread that neither the casket nor the
room in which it lies were to be
viewed and the guardians of the build
ing passed quiet and uneventful day.
Mrs. Hay spent the day quietly at
the home of Mr.. Mather at Chenille.
All day long a string Of messengers
delivered floral tributes at the home
of Mr.. Mather. They came from all
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-07
North Owosso Farmers Club.

The North Owosso Farmers Club
was royalty entertained Friday June
30, at Maple Hill, the pleasant home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas @. Day. After
the usual social hour the meeting was
called to order by President Freeman.
Song by club followed by roll call and
reading OF the minutes of the pre-.
vlous meeting The secretary, Mrs.
Stiles, read communication from
the Michigan Forester Association
As several of the members were alb
sent, 1t was laid aside to be discussed
at the next meeting.
The semi-annual election of officers
resulted as follows
PIesident-E o. Place.
Vice Prest.-Ohas. Greenwald.
Sec.-Mrs. A. Stewart.
Chaplain-Chas. GIeenwald.
Treas. J. u Miller.
Cor. Secs.-Miss Florence Miller and
Mrs. Lowell.
Each member of the club was then
called upon to relate some incident
or anecdote. These proved quite In
teresting as we'll as amusing.
A piano duet, "Orange Blossoms"
was we'll rendered by Misses Ina Day
and Lavina Hart, and was enjoyed by
all.
Which Is more profitable, to keep
three COWS or one hundred? There
was difference Of opinion on this,
the members and guests Offering
strong arguments on either side.
Misses Florence and Fern Green.
valid sang duet very prettily.
What characteristics are essential In
man? Among others cheerfulness
and Temperance were mentioned and
obedience part Of the time.
A plano duet, "Snow Bells" by Miss
Ina Day and Master Harold Hubert
was we'll rendered
After thanking the host and hostess
for their hospitality the club adjourn
ed for supper.
The program for next meeting Is:
In plCwlng should the furrow be
turned wholly over or stand edge wise |?
"A. Olapp.
The best farm crop-Our boys and
girls, what can be done for their high
est good?-J. U. Miller
An ideal house dress for the woman
who does her own work-Mrs. L. A..
Partridge.
Can one carry on farm uc:essfully
without manual labor to himself? e
o. Place.
What are the first essentials to a
tastefully furnished room?-Mrs.
Spauldlng.
The next meeting will be held with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warner, Friday,
July %.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-07

it their special task to work out bold
and ingenious schemes by which their
wealthy clients, individual or corporate,
can evade the laws which are made to
regulate, in the interests of the public,
the use of great wealth.,
The great lawyer who employs his
talents and his learning in the highly
remunerative task of enabling a
wealthy client to override or circum-
vent the law is doing all that in him
lies to encourage the growth in this
country of spirit of dumb anger
against all laws and of disbelief in
their efficacy.
1t is a sad and evil thing if the men
with moral sense group themselves as
impractical zealots, while the men of
action gradually grow to discard and
laugh at all moral sense as an evidence
of impractical weakness. This is a
rough, work a. day, practical world.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-07
JOHN HAY.

parts of the United States, and num-
Der were sent by foreign countries.
Early this morning the flowers were
taken from the house to the cemetery.
The president arrived at 9 o'clock
and was met at the depot by the men,
bers of the citizens committee. Es-
corted by Troop A Of the Ohio nation
al guard, the president and members
of his cabinet were driven directly to
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The services in the chapel at the
cemetery are to be of the simplest
description. A quartette will first
render the favorite hymn of Mr. Hay,
Tennysons Crossing the Bar" and an
extract from the scriptures read by
Rev. H. c. Haydn. The body will then
be removed from the chapel and the
funeral will pass up the hill to the
family lot, where the interment will
be made
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-07
Sad Drowninq Affair.

Port Huron, Mich, July 3.-The IL
year-old son Of Vance Campbell, Of
Fourteenth street was drowned while
bathing in Black river, near the fiber
works, here. The body was recov-
cred. An especially pathetic feature
in connection with the drowning is
that the father Of The boy was engi-
neer of the steamer Linden. which
sank at the Flats. He was formerly
employed on the ferry line here, and
while talking with some of his former
fellow employees, congratulated him
self that he had not taken the boy
with him on the Linden. as he had in
tended to do. On his way home he
was notified of the boys drowning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-07
WARNER NAMES DELEGATES
To Attend National Conference of Cor.
rectiona at Portland.


rections at Portland.
Lansing, Mich, July 3-Gov. War
ner has appointed to serve, without
pay, the following delegates to repre-
sent the state at the national confer
ence of corrections to be held at Port
land, Ore, July 1921:
Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane, Kala-
nazoo; Rev. II. p. De Forest, Detroit;
Rev. Lee S. McCollester, Detroit; Rev.
A. III. Barr, Detroit; Rev. w. e. c..
Wright, Olivet; Dr. C. l. Wilbur, Kala-
mazoo; George N. Brady, Detroit;
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin, Detroit; Rev.
JohnpMundy, Port Huron; DR.. Amos
Barlow. st. Joseph; DR. c. B. Burr,
Flint; Mrs. Sarah E. Krclik, Detroit;
Tracy McGregor, Detroit; Rev. R. E.
McDuff, jackson; Very Rev. Frank A
O'Brien, Kalamazoo; Frank d. Taylor.
Detroit; Mrs. M. j. Clark Grand Rap
ids; Rev. l.. Mccoy, Battle Creek:
Mrs. H. ]. Van Zalingen, Muskegon;
Rev. August Lankeman, Bay City;
Rev. w. S. Sly, Lansing; Miss Julia
Parker, Detroit; J. Morris Fisher De-
troit; Charles w. Whitehead, Benton
Harbor; F. A. Minis, Mus kegon.