davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1907.

The presidents message to congress
is a calm, conservative and states
manlike document, dealing with the
great issues before the country in a
matter of fact way without any dis
play of fireworks. The recommended
lions he makes to congress merit the
careful consideration of that body.
In speaking of the financial strin-
gency, the president gives the hoard
ing CT money as the cause, and re-
CARDS the habit as foolish. "No
Nation" he says, "has greater re-
sources than ours; and it is foolish
when such is the case, for our people
to hoard money instead Of keeping it
in sound banks.'
He urges the extension Of federal
activity in the regulation Of inter-
state commerce, and suggests a
national incorporation law for
licensing railway companies to en-
gage in such commerce, and that the
Law D framed as to give the in
terstate commission power to pass
upon the future issues of securities,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05

and to make a physical valuation of
any railroad, if necessary. ~ ''
He also recommends that the anti
trust law be amended so as to forbid
the formation of harmful combina-
tions of capital, while encouraging
those that are beneficial to the
public. The right of both capital
and labor to combine is conceded.
but the rights and interests of
the public must be promoted and
not violated thereby. Publicity is
suggested as one method of 7curbing
the rapacity of trusts. An income
tax and an inheritance tax is favor
ed.
With regard to the traif the presi-
dent believes that it should be revis-
ed, but that the revision should
come after a presidential election,
and not in the heat Of partisan
agitation Immediately preceding the
election.
A postal savings bank system is
urged. and the extension of parcel
post submitted.
A liberal national policy toward
the army and navy. particularly the
latter, is urged by the president.
The interests Of the wage worker
and farmer are treated prominently
in the message, as the citizens whose
welfare is of prime Importance to
the nation. The Importance of
the work of the department of agri-
culture is shown. The school system,
the message declares, is grayely de-
fective in that it puts premium
upon mere literary training and
tends therefore to train the boy away
from the farm and the workshop.
The young man is declared iarsight-
ed who refuses to enter the crowded
professions and enters upon construc-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05

tive industry instead The latter
course affords health and opportunity
to marry early and establish homes.
The president would have the
national government join with the
states in efforts to make farm and
industrial workers c0ntented and to
establish agricultural and mechanic
arts schools and colleges.
ASKS FEDERAL .''' :" '....' ..-
!. .:.. GRAIN INSPECTION.
Advocating national grain inspec-
tion. the president asys: H..
''The grain producing industry of
the country, one OF the most impor-
tant in the United States, deserves
special consideration at the hands of
the congress. Our grain is sold al
most exclusively by grades. 70
secure satisfactory results in our
home markets and to facilitate our
trade abroad, these grades should
approximate the highest degree Of
uniformity and certainty. The pie
sent diverse methods of inspection
and grading thruout the coun5ry
under different laws and boards re-
suit in confusion and lack OF unifor-
nifty, destroying that confidence
which is necessary for healthful
trade. 1, therefore, suggest to the
congress the advisability of a
national system of inspection and
grading of grain entering into inter-
state and foreign commerce as a
remedy for the present evils =
Many other topics Of national i'm
portance are exhaustively discussed
in the message, such as the eight
hour law, forestry, tariff on wood
pulp, the Panama canal, the i'm
proyement oflour inland waterways,
particularly the Mississippi, currency
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05

reform, and the work of the inter-
national bureau of American re-
publics. a., s.... ...-. =. ,.,..... ...l....-r.a
How many of the presidents re-
commentators will be enacted into
law at this session remains to be
seen, but it will certainly not be
more than a few If any.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-12-05
DIR. D. F. FOX.

Opera house Dec. 18th, under the
auspices of the Entertainment Com
mittee.
DR.. Fox comes recommended as one
Of the most eloquent speakers on the
American lecture platform. The
committee is assured that the
lecture for this date will be one that
will be highly appreciated.
We join with Robert Mcintyre in
saying: "Do not miss his lecture
unless you have grudge against
yourself. - @%|~ =
Reserved seats may be selected at
Wees Tuesday the 10th of Dec, at
10 O'Clock a. m. The Entertainment
Course Committee.
From the Canton, (O.) Morning
News: The Cincinnati Ladies'
Orchestra was the attraction at the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon.
Seventeen hundred people were pre-
sent and q more sympathetic crowd
never lent its heart to any musical
organization visiting the city.
Ere dozen measures sounded
forth, every one realized he was
listening to one..of the best orchestras
heard here in years.
At the Warren Opera House, Dec.
9Th, 1907.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
Americanizing Hawaii

'Did the news Hnnesyf' Dooley
81 did ho said Mr. Thin Elcks
He wuddent dare'
can yez talkin' abou inquired sage pacidly.
"Wil
Thin dsinfect
Rosenfeldt whose the hick Ameicanizin' as.''
Glory be- said Mr. enney 81 hot whin thin twelve oh
priests git off here from the stheamer"
innesy bh write EDITORIALS Bulletin It's
Orish dvvllope soobanl middle
an Hawaii traditional American pull asked did the
news' It's that Teddy the the mainland
thin they
wlds Caforny thought gon be Ameicanized
but amt It's Sakmoo and Tomoko goin' do it,
other getn kaping al
Hurroo'
''Hnnesy hov choldi''
~ hov hat-sivin.'
rain
Americans of Hawaii will make schools
before throube By III
Shingle negn me liquors wild ohashs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
Will JAPANESE
SNUB FLEET?

The japanese residents of Honolulu
nre not falling over themselves In their
eagerness to welcome the coming Jap
anese squadron and this conduct on
their part, SO different from that shown
by them prior to the coming or the
Anegawa-go, has caused no little won
derment. The reason for It Is that the
officers OF the Anegawa-go left the Ho-
nolulu Japanese feeling sore over what
the little brown men here consider an
intentional slight
IL will be remembered that when that
training ship was in these waters the
Japanese residents raised a consider
able amount of money and spent 1t
lavishly in welcoming and entertain
ing their ellow-countrymen. 1t will
also be remembered that there was a
certain amount OF friction between the
citizens committee appointed to attend
to the entertainment of the visitors
and the Japanese consul. In fact the
request of the consul that the people
suppress their exuberance was ignor-
ed. The japanese went about 1t in
their own way and threw their part of
the town open for the Anegawa-go Of
ficers and crew.
TO reciprocate and 1t was announced
that the officers would hold a recep-
ton aboard their vessel. The invita-
tions to this, however, were sent out
to only few Japanese and those few
the ones most prominently Identified
with the consular people. There were
many invitations sent out to the haoles,
but the members of the committee
which had entertained the Anegawa-go
men and those who had dug deepest
to foot the bills for the entertainment
were passed over.
Thus 1t happens that the coming
squadron will be passed up in turn by
the japanese public. They do not In
tend to be snubbed again and are maxi
ing no effort to do anything for the
sailors There will be some private en-
tertaining but nothing of public ma
ture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: off. on trial, you write
chat this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money."-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon.
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
afe laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
It was not dreamed out, or dis.
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. It is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. This remedy
is praised by all who have en-
ployed it in any of the diseases
It is recommended to relieve and
cure, and is effective from the
first dose. In Anemia, Scrofula,
Nervous and General Debility,
Influenza. La Grippe, and Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is g sps-
cific. DR.. Thos. Hunt Stucky
says: "The continued use of it
in my practice, convinces me
that it is the most palatable
least nauseating, and best prep
aration now on the Market"
You can take it with the assur-
ance of getting well. One bottle
proves it's intrinsic value.~ "You
cannot be disappointed in it."
sole by all chemists everywhere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
THE CONVERSION
OF CHILDREN

Although the regular series of the
DIR. Johnston meetings was over on
Friday night, a special meeting for
both Sunday and public school teach
ers was held last night at Central
Union church.
This meeting was in reality a con-
tinuation of the meeting for boys and
girls above twelve as the doctor spoke
on practically the same subject to the
teachers, as he spoke to the children.
DR.. Johnston took for his subject
'The Right Age for Child to Be-
come a Christian" and read from
Ezekiel the notes Of warning sounded
by the prophet to all those to whom
souls were entrusted.
The doctor urged upon his hearers
the necessity of not merely entertain
ing ones class. but teaching them the
truths of the gospel.
In the course of the meeting, the
speaker asked all those who had be-
come Christians under fourteen years
OF age to raise their hands. Thirty-three
responded. In response to the second
invitation twenty-one declared to have
become Christians between the ages of
fourteen and sixteen.
According to Dr. Johnston this is a
much smaller percentage than he has
seen before AS rule, the majority
of people in meeting have become
church members between fourteen and
sixteen. Last night those who had be-
come Christians at such ages We're in
the minority.
DR.. Johnston will speak at the prison
this afternoon and also at the Y. NJ
c. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
THE SENATE
CHAMBER

The Senate will hold its sessions in
the Office OF the Secretary OF Hawaii.
This was definitely settled yesterday
afternoon In a consultation held By
Secretary Atkinson with the President
designate of the Senate, E. Faxon
Bishop.
Earlier In the day Chief Clerk Man
uel Cook and assistants were pulling
things apart in the Public Works Of
fice formerly the royal banqueting
hall. in preparation for vacating the
premises to give the Senate a chamber
for holding its sittings during the en-
suing session of the Legislature. Sud-
denly the order was changed, the dis
Joined fixtures were replaced and the
quiet OF clerical routine again reigned.
There was a meeting OF the Senators
now in town held yesterday morning.
when a preference for a chamber up
stairs was strongly declared. The ma
tive members were especially averse to
the Public Works office. And, curious
ly, their reason was the very thing that
had been urged on behalf Of that place
that Is, proximity to the hall of the
House of Representatives. the old
throne room, directly across the main
hallway. These Senators did not wish
to be on the same floor with the Rep
resentatives. They objected that the
sessions of tho Senate would be liable.
in that situation, to unnecessary visits
Of the members OF one branch OF the
Legislature to the chamber of the
other.
Doubtlessly. though the details Of the
discussion have not been divulged.
some of the Senators felt that the
juxtaposition of the two chambers
might facilitate an undesirable amount
Of reciprocal buttonholing and lobbying
between the members of the two
branches.
1t was hoped by Governor Carter
and Secretary Atkinson that the Gov
ernor's private office-"the robin's-egg
blue cfamber"-would be acceptable to
the Senators. This because more con-
venient arrangements for the business
OF the executive departments could.
under that plan, be made than. II the
Senate took the Secretary's Office as in
the sessions of 1908 and 1905. On leav-
ing to return to Waialua at 4 o'clock
the Governor left the matter entirely
with the Secretary to adjust.
Secretary Atkinson promptly sought
a consultation over the wire with Sem
ator Bishop, who while being sought
called at the Secretary's office. The
matter was quickly decided. Senator
Bishop having stated that the Senators
desired no place upstairs except the
Secretary's office, Mr.. Atkinson vast
ed no time in discussion, but cheerfully
answered that the Senators should have
1t as they wished.
So the Secretary's Office will be pre-
pared for the reception of the Senate
before the opening of the Legislature
on Wednesday next. The desks of
members were placed in the upper hall
way of the Capitol yesterday ready for
putting in position in whatever room
might be designated.
Secretary Atkinson will have the
flnockdown crib he occupied for the
1905 session erected again on the We
randa back of the Governors office
for his occupancy during the ensuing
session. The location has sunny ex-
posure that harmonizes with the genial
disposition of the tenant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
LIGHT KEEPER
HATTON DIES

William Hatton, keeper of Barber's
Point lighthouse ever since 1t was built
many years ago, died soon after retir-
ing on Thursday night. He was pre-
viously in his usual good health ap-
parently. having been In town the same
day to see a recent grandchild. A ma
tive of Lahaina, he was about 70 years
of age.
Hatton became a Mormon convert on
the. occasion of the visit of George @.
Cannon and other apostles to the is
lands half a century ago and did some
missionary work for that faith. He
was formerly whaler and captain of
inter-island vessels. When the FEEDER
al government took over the Hawaiian
lighthouses, Hatton had qualified in
civil service examinations to hold his
position. Through a later examination
he secured a raise of salary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
PRACTICAL JOKERS
GET NO QUARTERS

Boys and young men who think it
one of the hugest jokes going to send
in a false alarm to the fire hall, will
now have opportunity of looking at the
question from two sides. The police are
hot on the trail of such youthful offen-
ders, and offences of this nature will
hereafter be dealt with as severely as
the law will allow. Two boys who sent
in false alarm the other night have
both received stiff sentences to the
Reform School, and any others found
at the same tricks will be given some
thing better to do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
NO INJUNCTION
IN LANAI CASE

Chief Justice Frear IN Joined by As
Hccinte Justice Hartwell In rendering
an opinion OF the Supreme Court on
the motion for decree, presented by
plaintiff. In the Lanai injunction case.
The court declines TO continue the in
junction In force pending an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court. The
syllabus OF opinion reads:
Although II is improper practise to
perform an act temporarily enjoined
Immediately after the filing of a deci-
sion and before the entry of the de-
cree dismissing bill for an injunction,
II would be useless to expressly con-
tinue the injunction after the perform
ance of the act for the purposes OF an
appeal without first setting aside the
transaction, and In this case 1t is
deemed best to allow the present sta
tus to continue, subject to the action
of the appellate court"
In the body of the opinion, after re-
citing the proceedings till now which
have been already fully reported in
this paper, the court says:
IF the exchange had not been made
the court would not hesitate to con-
tinue the injunction in force pending
the proposed appeal, but while it might
do no harm 1t would be useless and
absurd to provide expressly in the de-
cree for a continuance of an injunc-
tion against what has already been
accomplished. 1t is true that the court
has inherent power, as well as express
power under the statute, to protect its
jurisdiction, and also that its opinions
or decisions remain subject to its con-
troll until the settlement and entry of
the final decree. In this case, for in
stance, If the transaction had been
completed prior to the decision the
court could have set it aside as well
as treated the action as a contempt
OF court. Likewise, if of its own mo-
tion or on motion for rehearing or
other motion it should set aside or
modify the decision so as to produce
different result it could enforce that
notwithstanding the consummation Of
the exchange. But the fact Is that
the decision was rendered before the
exchange was made and has not since
been altered. We do not now see our
way clear to take steps to set aside
the transaction solely for the purposes
of appeal without altering the decision
upon the merits of the case. 1t is best
now to leave the matter as it stands
of the United States may direct in case
an appeal or writ Of error Is allowed
to that court and heard by 1t. II that
court decides the case upon it's merits
and reverses this court 1t may be able
to restore the former status, and IL 1t
does not hear the case upon its merits
1t may be that an original bill to set
aside the transaction would lie, from
the disposition of which an appeal or
writ of error might be taken which
could be heard upon it's merits by that
court, but those are questions for con-
sideration when they arise.
"a decree may be entered following
the decision, omitting an order dissolv-
ing the injunction"
Possibly L. L. McCandless, complain
ant, may next move for rehearing.
In case that were granted the former
decision might be modified, and other
wise an appeal to Washington be TAX
en- from its refusal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
THE NEW ATHLETIC
GROUNDS AT PUNAHOU

plan well under at the
College grounds everything completed
athletic nd which will be
Manoa road The he will be
both football field at the end
of baseball diamond
designed direct the operations
sides make natural about the field thus
Berkeley California The old will be used by the
pupils of the Preparatory school for their
Chamberlain
which they will ubuidng connection with
which their completion
physical welfare of their students
which the accommodations requisite at
teacher
the autho Oahu College have sent after
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19

bune.
The building is remarkable in many
ways, and its construction probably
unique. 1t is absolutely fireproof, and
possesses far greater degree of
strength than is ever likely to be re-
quired. All the floors are constructed
of concrete, in which are embedded
numerous steel girders, and no more
woodwork than necessary has been
used. No adequate idea of the i'm
mense size of the garage can be gained
from mere figures, but 1t may be inter-
esting 10 mention that the ground floor
is 200 feet long by 1O2 feet wide. A
large central space is open to the sky,
while the surrounding portion is al
most entirely devoted to the accom-
modation of motor cars. The first floor
will also be used for garage purposes.
and the space available corresponds
with that OF the ground floor. The up
per floors are given over entirely to the
manufacture OF motor cars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
LEE LET'S RIVALRY
WITH ANAN|AS

AS denial of the attempted bribery
of Chief of Detectives Taylor, exposed
during the week, 1t is understood that
Lee Let, the would-be briber, is pre-
pairing statement to be given out. In
this statement he will attempt to ex-
plain his share in the matter by saying
that Taylor approached him for loan.
After listening to the pleading Of the
Chief he advanced him fifty dollars,
the sum that Taylor obtained on the
night of Saturday Of last week.
How the Chinaman will explain that
he gave this mopey without obtaining
a receipt in any form remains to be
seen. The evidence of the fact that
Taylor did get this amount of gold
coin is too complete for Lee Let to at
tempt any denial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
PICTURED ROCKS
OF kOLOA, kauai

The long series OF southerly storms
beating In on the coast is reported to
have disclosed the pictured rocks of
Koloa, Kauai, to an extent beyond
what has hitherto ever been known.
There is now visible a larger variety
of figures. and there are more perfect
specimens. 1t is hoped that some er-
fort will be made to secure diagrams
of these for comparative study. The
more that are obtained OF these. the
better chance there will be OF arriv-
ing at some feasible explanation as
to their origin. A first series of these
pictures were sent to the Smithsonian
Institution, but so far the efforts of
scientists to account for their existence
have been of no avail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
A Poor Soul in Pain

It's long suffering public of which boast,
OF that there is not the least doubt;
But it seems a great pity to tread on our feet
And to engthen agony out.
In vain the fencing park safely roped off,
And the principals buried their swords
The fence is broken, they're at it again
And usual their weapons words.
Last month we were told for the sake of souls
We rack poor bodies in pain,
And whilst we'r digestng this wonderful fact
We hear from the "racker'' againl
Yes then told of the lives Of the popes
And the deaths of the commoner folk
And thought Of our luck in living today
For life in those days joke.
This week we are told of the present day life,
How all but the few barbaric
For dosing the king of Wongam- baoo
With uptodate Christian tartaric
Now "violet" and "Moberg "Pro Bono" and "Dove"
To fight for your you right;
But, oh, how much kinder it would be to all
If you let this priest drop out of sight.
And you Father Bessel the Of this scrap:
Is it part of your business, wonder
To make all this trouble wherever you go
And poor heretics thunderi
''Let sleeping dogs lie'' is believed by the wise.
Dear priest can't this maxim you folowf
Then upfurl your banners your dogs tie up
And cease from this argument hollow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
RICHARD AHRENS
DIES FROM HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. August Ahrens received
the sad news by cable OF their son
Richards death in San Francisco yes
terday They had been apprised the
day before of his serious illness from
pneumonia. "Dick' Ahrens was edu-
Gated at Punahou, where he was a
leading athlete. Last September he
left home to enter Cornell University,
but changed his mind and took a posi-
ton In the Crockett refinery. With his
parents he leaves three sisters and a
brother here. His father is a veteran
sugar planter, having been manager OF
Waianae and oahu plantations success
sively. Mr.. Ahrens lately returned
from trip to Cuba.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-02-19
BOOKED FOR MONGOLIA.

a very large crowd OF passengers
has booked for passage to San Fran
cisco by the S. S. Mongolia. The ves-
sci is due here tomorrow morning from
the Orient She has 1900 tons OF Ho-
nolulu freight, so win probably be dis,
patched the same day. The S. S. So
noma, from the Colonies, is expected
Monday also, but she may arrive this
morning, en- route to San Francisco
A fair-sized crowd of passengers has
also booked for the Coast by the So
noma.