davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-04

It Is graf fying to know that in the
great city Of Bnenos8 Ayres upon the
arches which spanned the streets in-:
sWined with Argentine and American
Tags for the reception OF our repre-
sentative there were mbiazoned moi
only the names of Washing ton and
Jefferson and Marshall but also. Ein
5appreciative recognition of their serv-
Ices 10 the cause Of South American In
dependence, the names Of James Mon
roe John Quincy Adams, Henry Clay
and Richard Rush. We take especial
pleasure Ii the graceful courtesy of
the government of Brazil, which has
given to the beautiful and stately
hrilding nrst used for the meeting of
the conference the name sof .'palacio
Monroe. Our grateful acknowIedg-
menfs are due to the governments aud
the people Of all the countries visited
by the secretary Of state for the coilr-
tesy, the friendship and the honor
shown 70 our country In their generous
hospitality to him.
In my message to y0n on the 5tfi of
December, 1905. i called your attenf lion
to the Embarrassment that might be
caused to this government BY the as
sertion by foreign ma tons of the right
to collect By force Of arms contract
debts due By American republics to
citizens OF the collecting nation and
to the danger that the process of com
pnlsory collection might result ID the
occupation Of territory tending to be-
come permanent. I then said: 55ss5
Our own government has always re-
fused to enforce such contractual OBJ
I legations on behalf Of Its citizens by
an appeal to arms. 1T is much to be
wished that all foreign governments
would take the same view, I.
South American Debts.
This subject was one OF the topics ofi
consid tion at the conference at Rio,
ana q resolution was adopted BY that
conference ding to- the re-
spectfYe governments represented ITO
consider the advisability Of asking the
second peace conference at The Hague
to examine the question Of the compul.
sorry collection or public debts ana III
general means tending to diminish
among NATIONS conflicts Of purely pes
cuniary origin. !,
This resolution was supported by the
represent natives OF the United States ills
accordance with the following instrucs
lions.
Ii has long been the estab lishesl poll.
Icy Of the United States not to use It's:
armed forces for the collection Of or.
binary contract debts due To its clti-
xens BY other governments We have
not considered the use OF g force for
such d purpose consistent with that re-
spect for the Independent soYereignty
of other members Of the family OF IN
lions which is the most Important
principle of inaeFnat ienal law and the
chief protection OF weak nations against
the oppression of the strong It seems
to us that the practice Is Injurious lii
its general effect upon the relat lions iii
nations and ppen The welfare of weak
and disordered statea, whose develop.
ment ought to DE, encouraged in the
interests of utilization; that 1t efyeys
frequent temp don ID buiiy,n ID
oppression and t0 Unnecessary anG IN
5uefiliabIa warfare. We regret thaf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-04


- AN, ,,,;.., :, s. -. s = -
:, -. ~. ..,Nu M nel, ~.
!. !. ,s ~ s.s.' .,.,.a ~
80, 4hat : IS a,. :, :.
,.tad = :, -, sp. $. :. s
freadom fra,n aa.r - ,,an;,, - .s, u.
IN tba hand a :, f,o,,,, 8,
arv distnrba nces ~ - sath y, 8 ! 4 -
- 80
II - J ss ne H'o Conferenee.
., The second international conference
Of American republics, held In Mexico
In the years 19o1-o2, provided for the
holding Of the third conference within
five years and committed the fixing OF
the time AID place and the arrange
ments for the conference to the gov.
erning board of the bureau of Arneri-
can republics. composed of the repre-
sentatiyes Of all the American nations
in Washington. That board tlischarg-
ed the duty imposed upon 1t with
marked fidelity and painstaking care,
and upon the courteous Invitation of
the United States Of Brazil the con
ference was held at Rio de Janeiro.
continuing from the 23d Of July to
the 10th Of august last. Many sub
Jects Of common interest to all the
American nations were discussed by
the conference, and the conclusions
reached. embodied In a series Of reso-
buttons and proposed conventions, will
be laid before you upon the coming
In Of the final report OF the American
delegates. They contain many matters
Of Importance relating to the extern
SION OF trace me increase OF communi-
cation. fhe smn 20 away Of barriers
70 free intercourse and AM the promotion
OF AZ better knowledge and good under
standing between the different conn-
tries represented. The meetings Of the
conferences We're harmonious and the
conclusions were reached with sub
Stantiai unanfmfty. TT la Interesting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-04

country. This hostility Is sporadic and
is limited to very few places. Never
theiess 1t isrmost discreditable to US as
a people. and it may. be fIaught with
the gravest consequences to the nation,
The friendship between the United
States and Japan has been continuous
since the time, over half century ago,
when Commodore Perry by his expedi
ton to- Japan first opened the islands
to; western civilization. Since then the
growth Of Japan has been literally
astounding. There is not only nothing
to parallel it but nothing to approach
It in the history of civilized mankind.
Japan has glorious and ancient past,
Her civilization is older than that Of
the nations Of northern Europe, the ma
tons from whom the people of, the
United States have chiefly sprung. But
hrty years ago Japan's development
was still that of the middle ages. Dur
Ing that fifty years the progress of the
country in every walk. In life has been
marvel to mankind. and she now
stands as one of the greatest of civi.
llzed nations. great in the arts of war
and In the arts of peace, great in nfli-
tary, In Industrial, in artistic develop
ment and achievement.
Praise For Japan.
japanese soldiers and sailors have
shown themselves equal in combat to
any of whom history makes note. She
mas produced great generals and
4 mighty admirals. Her fighting men.
afoat and ashore. show all the heroic
courage. the unquestioning. unfalter-
Ing loyalty. the splendid Indifference
to hardship and death. which marked
the loyal Ronins and they show also
that they possess the highest ideal of
patriotism. Japanese artists of every
kind see their products eagerly sought
for In. all lands. The Industrial and
commercial development of Japan has
been phenomenal, greater than that Of
any other country during the same pc
Rod. At the same time the advance in
science and philosophy is no less mark
ed. The admirable management Of the.
Japanese Red Cross during the late
war, the efficiency and humanity Of
the Japanese officials, nurses and doc
tors, won the respectful admiration of
all acquainted with the facts. Through
the Red Cross the japanese people sent
over $100, 600 TO the sufferers of San
Francisco, and the gift was accepted
with gratitude BY our people. The
courtesy Of the japanese, nationally
and individually, has become proven
bal. To no other country has there
been such an increasing number OF
visitors from this land as to Japan. In
return Japanese have come here In
great numbers. They are welcome. So
cially and intellectually, In all our l.3 col
leges and institutions OF higher learn.
ing, IN all our professional and social
bodies. The Japanese have won n a
single generation the right to stand
abreast cf 4}sssssszns,a,nsst q :, 1890 -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-04

strong. We neither claim nor desire
/ any rights or privileges or powers that
we do not freely concede to every
American republic. We wish to In
crease our prosperity, to extend our
trade, to grow in wealth, III wisdom
and In spirit but our conception Of the
true way to accomplish this is not to
pull down others and profit by their
ruin, but to help all friends to Q COM
mon prosperity and q common growth
that we may all become greater and
stronger together. s5ss.
# Within q few months for the first
time the recognized possessors Of ey-
cry foot of soil upon the American con
tinents can be and 4 hope will be rep
resented with the aekno wledged rights
OF equal sovereign states In the great
world congress at The Hague. This
will be the worlds formal and final
acceptance Of the decl aratio lon that no
part OF the American continents Jig to
be deemed subject to colonizat ton Let
us pledge ourselves to aid each other
ia the full pert rmance Of the duty to
humanity " which that accepted declara-
ton implies, SO that IN time the weak l
est and most unfortunate OF our repub-
l lies may come 70 march ls with equal 'l!1
step by the side OF the stronger and q
more fortunate Let US help each
other 20 shoW that FOR All the races OF
men the liberty Tor which HE we have hay
fought and 1abOred la the twin sister
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-04

pean neetions in the island would apply
to their respective governments FOR
armed Intervention in order to protect
the lives and property OF their cit izens.
Thanks to the preparedness OF our
navy, was able Immediately to send
enough ships to Cuba to prevent the
situation from becoming hopeless, and
I furthermore dispatched to Cuba the
secretary Of war and the assistant sec
rotary Of state In order that they might
grapple with the situation on the
ground. All efforts to secure an agree
ment between the contending factions
by which they should themselves come
to an amiceble understanding and set
tie upon some modus vivendi. some
provisional government OF their own.
Jailed. Finally the president of the re-
public resigned The quorum OF CON
gress assembled failed by deliberate
purpose OF It's members, SO that there
was no power to act on his resignation,
and the government came to a halt. In
accordance with the so called Plat
amendment, which was embodied In
the constitution OF Cuba, / thereupon
proclaimed a provisional government
FOR the island, the secretary Of war
acting as provisional governor until he
could be replaced by Mr.. Magoon, the
late minister to Panama and governor
of the canal zone on the isthmiis.
Troops were sent to support them and
to relieve the navy, the expedition be-
ing handled with most satisfactory
speed and efficiency. The insurgent
chiefs Immediately agreed that their
troops should lay down their arms and
disband, and the agreement was car
ried out. The provisional government
has left the personnel Of the old gov
eminent and the old laws, SO Gar as
might be, unchanged and will thus adj
minister the island for a few months
until tranquility can be restored, a.
new election properly held and q new
government inaugurated. Peace has
come In the island, and the harvesting
OF the sugar cane crop, the great crop
OF the island, Is about TO proceed.
E When the election has been held and
the new government inaugnrated In
peaceful and orderly fashion the pro-
visional government viii come to ain
end II take this opportunity Of ex-
pressing upon behalf Of the American
people with all possible so1emnity our
most earnest hope that the people OF
Cuba Will realize the imperative need
OF preserving Justice and keeping or
der in the Island. The United States
xVfStf4 N 10 ~ On ftr * e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-04
CUBAN INTERVIEW ION.
We Wish Nothing Of the Island Save
Al That II Prosper. b

Last August an insurrectton broke
out In Cuba which 1t speedily grew ey-
ident that the existing Cuban govern
ment was poWerless to quell This
government was repeatedly asked by
the then Cuban government to Inter
yene and finally was notified by the
president OF Cuba that he intended to
resign, that his decision was irrevoca-
bic, that none Of the other constitu-
donal officers would consent to carry
on the government and that he was
poWerless to maintain order. 1t was
evident that chaos was impending, and
there was every probability that II
steps were not INN eliately taken BY
this government to try to restore order
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-04

OF Ill #IHIernaIIunaIy7 tIueslfUIiS ~
thanks Of this country are due to- the
government Of Brazil and to the people
of Rio de Janeiro for the generous
hospitality with which our delegates,
in common with others, were received,
entertained and facilitated In their
work 4, sss8
Roots Visit South; III s:s}
Incidentally to the meeting of me
conference the secretary Of state Visit
ed the city Of Rio de Janeiro and was
cordially received by the conference,
OF which he was made an honorary
president. The announcement Of his m
tention to make this visit was follow
ed by most courteous and urgent invi-
fations from nearly all the countries
OF South America to visit them as the
guest Of their governments. 1t was
deemed that by the acceptance Of these
Invitations we might appropriately ex-
press the real respect and friendship
In which we hold our sister republics
Of the southern ntinent, and the sec
rotary accordingly visited Brazil, Uru.
quay, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Panama
and Colombia He refrained from
visiting Paraguay, Bolivia and Ecua-
dor only because the distance Of their
capitals from the seaboard made; it i'm
practicable with the time at his dis
posal. He carried with him a message
OF peace and friendship and Of strong
desire for good understanding and rnu.
tual helpfulness, and he was eyery-
where received In the spirit OF his
message. The members Of the govern.
ment the press, the learned professions,
the men OF business and the great
masses OF the people united every
where In emphatic response to his
friendly expressions and in doing hon.
or to the country and cause which he.
represented. 45 ;s
In many parts OF South America
there has been much nlisunderstand
Ing Of the attitude and purposes of the
United States toward the other Anaeri.5
can republics. An idea had become
prevalent that our assertion OF the
Monroe doctrine implied OF carried
with 1t an assumption Of superiority
and OF right to exercise some kind az
7protectorafe over the countries to:
whose territory that doctrine applies.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. Yet that impression continued
TO be a serious barrier to good under.
standing. to friendly intercourse, to.
the Introduction Of American capital
and the extension of American trade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
MISUNDERSTANDING F..

To pay $1,000 for butcher shop and
then to be bluffed out of possession oil
II does not strike Uchiyama Yoolo rs
exactly n square deal. and he has petit
toned the court TO order Takahashi
Kataro to surrender possession Of the
place and also to pay the plaintiii Il
substantial sum rs damages for the loss
Of business sustained. The building
and chattels. as specified In the re-
plevln suit brought, are located In Ka-
wailoa. Waialua.
According to the story told by Yoozo
he bought the building and the entire
business outfit from Saito Matsule on
July 90. paying for the same the sum
Of $1,000. Takahashi Kotaro claimed
th1t he owned the premises under n
bill Of sale from. Matsuie. and forced
Yoozo To surrender the possession Of
the premises by falsely representing To
the plnintln that tho District, Mngis.
trate OF Walalua had ordered him to
give up the same to the defendant Lat
or Kotaro tore down the building and
carted away the lumber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
SECURING YOUR SCALP.
viii Remove the Loose Dandruff
Scales But u Won't Cure Dandruff.

II your hair u brittle and thinning.
you have dandruff. The mere scour.
Ing of the scalp of the loose scales
won't cure dandruif; because dandruff
Is nothing hut scales of scalp being
thrown up by pestiferous little germ
In burrowing It's way to the root OF
the hair. where It saps the vitality,
causing falling hair and, In time. bald.
ness. Now you can't stop dandruff
nor falling hair, nor prevent badness
unless you destroy that germ; and the
only preparation that can do II Is the
new scientific discovery, Newbro's
Herpiclde. In fact, no other hair
preparation claims to kill the dandrun
germ-all of them will clean the scalp;
soap and water will do that, but only
Newbro's Herpicide gets at the root
of the trouble and kills the dandruii
germ. Sold by leading druggists.
Send Zoe. In stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. Hollis
ter Drug Co., special agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
MossMAN QUICKLY RECEIVES
CONTINUED from Page 5.)

Continued from Page 5)
enough money to pay $1.25 a day to
the workers.
Now. want few words about Mr..
Waterhouse. who Is from your precinct
and running against the present Treas.
urer. Mr.. Trent Trent Is going around
saying that II Is on account OF his work
that the laboring men are getting lO0
cents ON the dollar. This Is not true
II Is on account OF the Republican
Board OF Supervisors that this can be
done.
Now ! want In closing to ask you
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
PLANS DISCUSSED
~ TRUSTEES FOR
BETTER HARBOR

The Board Of Trustees of the Cham.
Der OF Commerce held special meet
ing at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon to
consider the resolution submitted by
the committee last meeting relating to
the recommendation to- tile Delegate
Tor harbor improvements.
Z. Il. Paxton said that since the last
meeting he had discussed the matter
with pilots and other practical men.
who had expressed the opinion that II
was OF greater importance to have the
lighthouse spit cut away than to wid-
en- the harbor at the Eva end. Naxton
offered an amendment recommending
that, u sufficient appropriation for both
plans could not be secured. efforts
should principally be made to have the
spit removed. On motion Of Peck the
resolution as modified, was adopted.
Spalding said that he had realized
that the committee report was en-
titled to much credit, but had moved
to postpone action in order to become
more familiar with the subjects. We
had since consulted the pilots, who
agreed that the removal of the spit
was Of primary Importance. They had
claimed that the harbor should be en-.
larged In the vicinity OF the naval
wharf and the marine railway. They
also called attention to the importance
OF securing a retaining wall for the
made land makai of the lighthouse
point.
Spalding also quoted a letter from
Superintendent of Public Works Hol-.
loway, also recommending the remov-
al of the spit. With regard to the
dredging out OF the Eva end Of the
harbor, he said that the plan should
also be carried out. although II might
benefit certain private concerns. He
also went into the other plans proposed
by Capt Slattery In great detail. and
recommended especially the providing
of drydock big enough to accommo-
date any vessel. either here or at Pearl
Harbor.
Spalding said another Official. who
did not wish his name mentioned, had
also dwelt on the Importance of re.
moving the lighthouse spit. He. how.
ever. preferred widening the Waikiki
TO widening the Eva end OF the har-
Dor. This had. 1t seemed. been the
opinion OF most OF those interviewed,
though Slattery had recommended the
Eva end Improvement.
Morgan said that he had visited the
pilots with Spalding They were very
anxious TO have the retaining wall
mentioned. They also wanted the mar
Inc railway condemned. as II was u
nuisance and a menace to navigation.
The pilots wanted the harbor improve.
ments to be made at the Waikiki end.
Paxton said that there was bal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
BRiUWER NOT GUILTY

Toms River N L. Oct I7-Rrouwor
IL found not guilty
VI III hi H H NJ hi III n " n III " n nj Vi NJ
an, Let MN get soo more ue'ec'iVes'
NOW iaukea mas Always beeh
IrIena Oh mine personally put Us
poil'iciah now can you trust man
VINO threw down MS own queen wheh
ne was chamoeriaih IN oraer 10 curry
iaVor WIN TUG u Us! lie ahd mo
otner cahu1dutes Oh Tue pemocra''c
ticket are makIhg great taik aDou,
tnnd Jaws. Wnat aia ne 10 wneh Iahu
commissioner! IL ID known 10 every
one VINO was mere u, that uhic ,ia' ne
Ie'used tue uppilcahohs "hde ny ma
une no,h c't,Aeus ,or noncs'eaus,
."'neu oown Tue peop'c VI MS OWN race
" give ,a"u W strahs"s anu p'au'a-
uons' me rortusuese eNoect rom u
n.a" .eauihs Tue .'che' on party hhe
. . 'sre''e anu .hel can ses
VIVA, "e ulu Ior n,s own people anu
.nou hnow w"a' the' ea" expect io'
''1 ",u ',,, j.
e"aiiey onninswoi,n was one ",
nv 'a'' epen".,n VI ,he e,eh'"s anu
ayns", .ok ,om Two 10 io"r years,
a hn, Wy onanhs Mosal'ian 10 nus
wa,,.ma s wy " .o u.au,y Wy .ns ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
COAST STRIKES SERIOUS

San Francisco, October flowing
to the strike of freight handlers, freight
Is embargocd here. There are $500
loaded ears stalled In the yards.
Portland, Ore. Oct. shipping
here is at n standstill owing to the
freight handlers strike
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
NURSING HOME
(contInued from Psos 81

the laundry machinery and make the
large number vr improvements during
the last year. these improvements con-
eisting of some twelve buildings.
Care For Sick
II has been apparent that the settle
ment has been deficient In Its hospital
| accommodation. Al the three homes,
the Bishop. Baldwin and Bayview
| Homes there are accommodations for
those who are III. The leper9. like 9TH
ers, are subject to various diseases and
II Is quite necessary that there be IA
lilities to care for those living outside
| the homes. In cases Of patients In any
of the Homes suffering with dangerous
diseases they also may be cared for In
the general hospital. The hospital, as
designed, can accommodate twenty
eight patients and there IL provision
whereby this number may be doubled.
The building In designed to be hygenic
In every respect. phygicians and at
PENDANTS are provided with change and
disinfecting rooms, and will be re-
Guired ~ don hospital sarb before en-
tering upon their duties. There liz an
operating room. the floor and walls OF
which are of smooth concrete, while
the room is lighted both at the sides
4
and by daylight Beyond the operat-
| ing room Is drug room. Beyond this
Is the entrance which Is so placed AZ
not to be accessible 10 the general pub
lie. Beyond this passage way Is the
store room of the hospital containing
all bedding and requisite household
supplies. Next to this room Is the
subsistence store room and beyond that
hai'Way which eonnects WIN tnis
latter room ana the Kitchen. Nehher
the haIi' SUBSISTENCE room nor ktcnen
nave my cohhee,'oh whateVer WIN tne
nospi,ai rooms proper. as al 1000 VIII
pe us'se'eu 10 mouhteu CARRIER W
Wh'eh u WIN ne o's'riDu'ed III tns
wards 10 those pa''ehts "hap'e 10 as.
se"p,e ih ,he a'hihs room All 1000
eoh'aihers whe'"er i'o" Tue waras VI
Tue ".,ins roo"', WIN pe a'sihIeeted pe-
,u,e .hey uIe re'.'neu W Tue kI,cnen.
-" ,ne ,'ne" "Seu ~ .he nospnaI wiz
y. p,a.yu ~ "'o'ns so'u,,o" ''n-
,",'' 49, uao, "a '.so' w" ~.
80. "'"s '''''"'" '"' '""' P"'
P''e'
connected win anu NJ some distance
from 'he kitchen VIII be an employees
dihihg room. rms room VIII not De
accessible to them while ON duty. The
rooms mentioned are not In direct con-
nec''on WIN ihe hospitai except py
,eranua, rue nosp''a' proper WIZ coh-
iain iour wards WIN Two path rooms
'nu '"c Vur,o"s necessary uccessories'
me nurses waiting room IL SO SIT
"n.eu .nu. nli ,ne wards WIN DE unuer
s'ose o"s.r y"..on wo VI .he waras
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
LuTiN NOT FOUND

Bizerta. October 17.-Fourteen salv-
age outfits have so far failed 10 locate
the sunken submarine boat Lutin. II
IL believed the crew has persisted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
POLITICAL SCANDAL

Los Angeles, Oct. 1.-THE Non-Par-
tisan central committee claims that
there has been n false registration In
this city of ii50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-18
TGRRoRlsTS KILLED

Odessa Oct. l7.-'rhrce terrorists
have been killed while attempting rob
berry.