davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
CITIZENSHIP IS
ADVISED BY UCHIDA

Z
vocated the policy of his countrymen
allging themselves with any govern
ment but that of their native land,
and for that reason it has a peculiar
Significance. 1t indicator a new policy
on the part Of Japan breaking down
Of that exclusiveness and seif-suffi-
cheney that has hitherto marked the
progress upward of the kingdom Of
Nippon. recognition Of the principle
that is recognized by all civilized ma
tions-that their subjects may and
ought to take a part in the govern
ment under which they may happen 10
live. Heretofore, Japan has contend
ed that once subject Of Japan, al,
ways a subject Of Japan. Now it ap-
pears that she realizes that it is for
the best interests of not only the Jap
anese living in foreign countries, but
also Of the empire itself, for those out
Ianders to take their part il the re-
sponsibilities Of the government of the
country of their residence.
Wants to Be Left Alone.
Even more important, perhaps, from
a national standpoint, . another
statement made by Baron Uchida.
"Do YOU believe, Baron" he was
asked by one of the company, "that
there will ever be any more emigra
ton of japanese to America?"
f'Not as long as you don't want
us the ambassador retorted, with the
faintest suggestion of sharpness. "We
do not care to go where we are not
wanted.
"Japan has enough to do in devel-
oping Korea and Manehuria,' the am
bassador continued. "We have a
great work before u.s. and we hope -
turning to some of the Americans pres
ent-''that you viii allow us to do
it,
The statement was mild and was
made with smile, but it is signif-
cant. 1t means that Japan intends to
carry out her own policy, not only in
Korea. but also in Manchur.a. and that
she hopes to be given a free hand in
ehuria as within the japanese sphere
of influence alone and only asks to be
let alone there.
But talk of unfriendliness has no
part in the baron s conversation.
"Whatever may have been the differ
ences between the two countries in the
past" he says, "Japan and America
are now on terms of the closest friend
ship, and we are confident that thar
friendship will be maintained. -
The Open Door.
"Japan has for many years." the
ambassador continued, "been a firm
allocate of the open door, She still
maintains that attitude. We believe
that the open door is the best and the
honest policy, and we intend to stand
by it. We believe it is for the best
interests of Japan as well as of other
countries.
"But we have big work to do in
Manehuria and we hope that we shall
be left free to do it"
Japanese in Hawaii.
Coming down to purely local mat.
tiers, the baron expressed the hope that
his countrymen in Hawaii will be able
to assist largely in the development
of these Islands. cit is for their best
interests and it is for the best interests
of Japan that they should,' he said.
"Aloha, that is a fine word,'' said
the ambassador. alt means so much !;
/ am glad that / have learned it. Alo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10

ha, he said raising his glass, "aloha
to Hawaii.
81 was down to Waipahu today"
continued Baron Uchida. mo, [ did
not make any speeches to the japanese
there. In fact, | am not making any
speeches at all. I have eleven books
on elocution in my trunk, which were
presented TO me, and perhaps when L
have mastered them all, 7 may make a
speech. But not now And the baron
smiled a diplomatic smile and toasted
the company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
Knows the Country.

'This is not the first time I have
been in Hawaii" ne said. 81 was here
lust after annexation, and for some
time occupied room in the old con-
sulate.
land Washington shall feel quite
at home in Washington, for it was
there that I first began my diplomatic
service. I was attached to the en-
bassy there--that has been twenty
years ago. But it is not that long since
/ have been in America. [ have been
in the States several times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
Talked with Shibusawa.

Baron Uchida stated that the Tenyo
communicated with the Chiyo by wire
less after the last named vessel left
Honolulu, and that he exchanged mes
sages with Baron Shibusawa. Shibu-
sawa told him that he and his party
had been received everywhere in Amer
lea with the greatest courtesy and
friendliness and that they had enjoyed
every minute of their trip. The two
barons exchanged congratulations and
went their separate ways.
The voyage from Japan was extreme
" pleasant, Mr.. Uchida stated, and he
enjoyed all of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
Enthusiastic Reception.

9SS|CEO4ous
Their Exeellencies Baron and Baron
ess Uchida, arrived on the Tenyo Maru
Yesterday afternoon, en- route to San
Francisco and Washington, to which
latter city Baron Uchida is accredited
as japanese ambassador.
As the big vessel came up the harbor
there was a demonstration from the
sampans that line the waterfront. Flags
waved from all the stumpy masts and
the channel wharf was lined with
cheering sons of Nippon.
Consul-General Uyeno went out on
the customs launch to meet Baron Uchi-
da. There was a hearty greeting be-
tween the two and then various intro
auctions, after which the diplomatic
party began to be aware of something
wrong on board. The matter of the
sick sailor was being looked into by
Doctor Ramus and, for a time, it seem
ed as though Mr.. Uyeno would be re-
tanned ON board and then sent to quar-
antine, but after Doctor Hobby came
out and discovered that there was no
infection, the party frightened up and
Joked about the possibility of an in
convenience that was passed.
Arrived at the Oceanic wharf the dip
lomat and his wife were the first of
the passengers to go down the gang
way, courtesy naturally extended by
the other passengers. When His Ex-
cellency and his wife were halfway
down the gangway, the rope which held
up the end of it began to slack over
the eleat to which it was made fast
and, for time it looked as though an
accident might result, but the slipping
rope was soon Delayed and both stepped
off the gangway smiling.
The diplomatic party was met at the
wharf by several automobiles and a
representation of prominent local Japa-
nese Baron and Baroness Uehida went
with Consul General Uyeno to his home
and were his guests at dinner, later
attending reception given by the con.
sul-general.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
WOULDN'T ALLOW
CASE TO DROP
City Judge Fines Fdhey
$40 on Assault
Charge

Twenty dollars and costs as the fine
imposed by City Court Judge Cochran
this morning on Edward Fahey. on a
charge of assault and battery upon Mrs.
Bessie Howell, Of No 1870 East Twenty
second street
The woman was obliged to testify IN
court this morning against her viii, as she
desired to drop the case
Assistant City Solicitor Satterthwaite
thought the case serious enough, how
ever. TO refuse to permit its withdrawal.
Mrs. Howell testified that late onel
night last February she had taken a
West Fourth street car in mistake for
Delaware avenue car. Fahey was on
the same car. When the conductor learn
ed OF her predicament he advised her
TO get on out Fourth street. She said
she was III and could not tell them in
what part OF the city she was Fahey
got off the car with her. and offered to
take her to his Office near by and get
cab to take her home.
When Fahev got to his Office, the wo-
man alleges, he tried TO pull her in. al
though she resisted. He then made Of
fensive remarks 20 her, she said. After
that Fahey left her. sne says, and she
had TO find her way home.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
FROM PILOT HOUSE
TO CHURCH PULPIT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March s1-From pilot
house to pulpit will be the experience
Of Captain Thomas Pardee.
Captain Pardee. after following the
water as a pilot and captain of Phila-
delphia Dover steamboats, for forty
years, has entered the ministry of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and has
been stationed at Splem, Dorchester
county. Maryland. Instead of ringing
the bells. hereafter. Mr.. Pardee will
have a sexton TO ring for him, and, in
stead Of eight bells there will be four,
as the captain preacher has four
churches on his circuit He will ride
the tides no longer, but will have to
ride horse or in a buggy as an
itinerant.
Captain has resided in Lebanon for
twenty-five years and for twelve years
was a local preacher. During last
winter, after the death Of DR.. II. w
Bolton. Captain Pardee took up. in his
home town, the revival which DIR.
Bolton had planned to begin and was
instrumental in saving over 100 un-
churched people. 1t was a regular
pentecost. Then he was urged to leave
the bridge and pilot-house and go into
the ministry. to throw aside the blue
and gold uniform for the black frock
and the white tie.
He moved to-day with his wife and
two little daughters.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
WOMEN OPPOSE
THE PAYNE BILL
Crusade to be Started Against
Some Of the Provisions
by the Federation
SAY THAT WOMEN AND
CHILDREN ARE TAXED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, March S1-A con-
certed movement by the women OF Amer
lea against these provisions Of the Payne
bill that particularly affect woman end
the home, is predicted by Mrs Ellen
Spencer Mussev, local representative OF
the American Federation OF Women's
Clubs
There will be a meeting tomorrow at
San Antonio. Texas. Of the Executive
Council of the Federation, at which Mrs.
Munsey expects the crusade will be
formally started.
II rather expect that I shall be d.
rected to take charge Of the campaig Ign
in Washington" said Mrs Mussey to-
day. The time has passed when men
can thus discriminate against our sex.
No one seems to know why we particn-
larly have been singled out, for the ap-
plication Of high duties. Gloves hats,
hosiery. laccz. perfumes. toilet articles.
even the toys for children. and the every
day things that go upon the table. all are
subject to increased duty. while beer,
whiskey and commodities OF their char
acter-luxuries n you want to call them
such are unincreased.
'As for myself I favor an inheritance
tax as one means of increasing the rev.
enue, rather than a tax upon women
and children who are defenseless. Ler
the people who are able ito pay, stand
their share"
Mrs. Mussey, besides being prominent
in the women's club movement is a mem
ber Of the Board of Education OF the
District Of Columbia. and dean OF the
Washington College OF Law
Similar sentiments were expressed to-
day by Mrs. j. M Bradley. manager OF
the Washington headquarters Of the Ma.
tional American Woman's Suffrage As.
sociation
'No~one can dispute" she said. "thai
the woman who is called upon to man.
age household expenses. has a right tc
register a protest against Congress ar.
btrarily increasing the cost Of living
which has advanced so to 100 per cent
in the last fifteen or twenty years.
1T may be that our Senator's aud Rep.
resentatives who are going to re-arrangs
the tariff schedules arc compelled e
place a duty upon such things as gloves
stockings. pepper. coffee, tea and co.
Goa. in order TO raise revenue. But every
other expedent for raising funds for the
support OF the government should be
resorted to before a further tax is placed
upon our very existence
Il would seem to me that the Internal
Revenue taxes upon things such as Id
uors and tobacco. which are not abso-
lute necessities. had better been increas-
ed, II more money Is required"
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
Mr.. STAYTON
GIVEN GLAD HAND
Police Commissioners Con-
gratuIate Him on His
RedppOintment

The Board Of Police Commissioners held
its FIRST meeting yesterday afternoon since
the announcement Of the reappointment
Of Thomas n. stayton and the latter was
extended the hearty congratulations of the
members on the board. lie not only was
congratulated by the commissioners but
also by Chief OF Police George Black, and
the men on duty at the station, with
whom he is very popular
The most important subject to be dis
cussed at the meeting was the bill Of
George G. Hutton, amounting TO S3l5O. for
a broken show window The glass was
broken while Patroimsn Bradford was
placing an unruly prisoner under arrest.
The latter on being thrown to the side
walk kicked the glass out
Mr. Hutton presented a bin TO The com
mission sometime ago and that body sent
Il 10 City Council claiming that the city
was liable and should pay the bill
Council recently decided to pay the bill
but 70 deduct it from the appropriation OF
the Police Commission. This the board
opposed and the bill was referred back TO
Council.
Among the applications received for po-
sitions on the force was one from J. Gil
bert James Of Bellsir. Md. He wants the
Job in a hurry and requested that fun I'M
formation concerning it be mailed to him
at once.
The letter caused some amusement The
secretary was instructed TO notify tho
applicant that candidates for places on the
force must be residents OF Wilmington at
least three years
other applications were received from
Joseph Haley Of No $40 Lincoln street.
p teamster, and tho other was from Chas.
II Whiteloch Of No. 400 sherman street.
sheet metal worker by trade.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
THE AVENUE, REMODELED,
TO BE OPEN IN AUGUST

conness, Edwards and Roth, now
owners Of the Avenue Theatre. expect
70 open the house early in August. They
viii begin alterations az once.
The theatre was purchased outright
from the Hess estate The considera-
tion is not stated. The entire decora-
tive plan OF the building viii be
changed. The purchasers own and
control number OF other theatres.
Mr.. Roth one Of the owners. viii
manage the Wilmington house. The
conness and Edwards stock company
viii play at the house. Mr.. Conness
says that plays Of merit only win be
presented and promises that the com
pany viii be the best OF its kind In
the country The firm has its owr
stage carpenters and scenic artists al
work. The prices TO be charged hav,
not yet been announced.
The theatre Is now closed and will
remain so until the opening in August
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
TALKS OF EDUCATION LAWS

The advisory board and the exccu-
tive committee of the Consumers
League met in the New Century Club
yesterday afternoon with the members
Of the social service committee. The
effect OF the compulsory education law
on some families was discussed
The league maintains a scholarship
by which it supports a needy family
while child, who could otherwise work
and earn money. is obliged TO attend
school, Mrs Horace Thayer. Jr.
chairman of the publication committee.
told Of what is being done in this di-
rection in other cities. Tho league is
maintaining one such scholarship in
this city. Yesterday a committee was
authorized to have charge Of other
cases of the kind. The committee will
also endeavor TO raise money to pay
for the scholarships.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
SMOKERS LOSE s4S, 900, 900
Pay War Prices, Although Tax Was
Removed Six Years Ago.

WASHINGTON. March ALA "ioker''
that las cost the consumers OF tobacco
nearly si5.oooOoo was found in tho revenue
laws by Representative Dawson. OF Iowa.
who introduced bill to correct the error.
war revenue tax OF cents a pound
additional was levied In 1898 on tobacco
For the convenience OF the trade. author
izatlon was given for the reduction OF the
sizes Of packages from o and ounces
TO ] 2-3 2 l-o, and 3 i-s ounces, enabling
the smoker TO obtain a nve-cent and a ten
cent package OF tobacco 'at the store
Somebody forgot, Mr. Dawson believes.
10 restore the packages OF tobacco TO the
original sizes when the tax was removed
Ever since 1902 the consumer OF tobacco
has been paying the equivalent OF the war
revenue tax TO the manufacturers Of to-
hacco.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
Fifty Years Married.

Just fifty years ago to-day.
got dressed up and went away,
TO do the crowning act of life,
BY taking TO myself a wife.
I wore swallow-tail black cloth coat,
And pantaloons TO match will note;
A plain white vest, white stockings, too,
And an extremely low-eut shoe.
And perhaps / looked quite snugly.
But since have grown, old. grey, anl
ugly;
For then was only twenty-three.
But now am this much older. sec.
But OF the girl / married then.
Has lived to grow and always BEEN
While leaning on this feeble staff
OF us the far much better half.
Has held her own and had the luck,
To plump up like a little duck
And should 7 go and she remain.
Might have some chance to we'd again.
And say with unabating pride
That she would make buxom bride:
But change the thing and Lot me tarry.
Would not have a ghost Of chance I,
marry.
Old Focy
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
LEFT FAT; BACK SLENDER
Rr .FOoTLIGHTs .

Glau and bis overweight chorus from
the "Aeroplane" company have returned
10 New York in what may be described
as greatly reduced circumstances Not
as TO finances, let IL be said nor vet
in numbers. glory be, but in avoirdu-
pois-that Is 10 say, gross flesh. The
entire galaxy has lost out in this re-
spect much 20 its advantage.
II seems the people ont west will
support slim bslerinos. and no other.
and our famous balloon chorus car
ried. so 10 speak. no weight with them.
They treated that prize collection OF
rat New York beauties with an unprc-
ccdented coldness. Consequently. Glau
faced the problem of reducing the en-
tire front and rear..rows at once, or
shipping them back-'cxcess' baggage.
IL was a terrific job, as all who saw the
"Aeroplane" before IT left this tolerant
town VIII admit. but our ingenious
townsman tackled IL and succeeded
broke all records. In fact. And thereby
hangs tale worthy Of any fat lady's
attention.
Glau didn't rehcarse his flock into
shape, nor starve them into line. nor
yet worry them. verbally. into shadows.
lie paid salaries regularly and let them
eat and drink as they listed. He sim
ply hung up a new rule in the dress
ing rooms TO the effect that every lady
less than five foot seven who weighed
in excess Of $50 pounds must take
teaspoonful after each meal and al bed
time Cor about where her bedtime
ought TO be-. of the following: one
half ounce Marmola. - ounce Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic. and IL
ounces Peppermint Water.
They did il and in a month averaged
a loss Of a pound a day apiece. That's
a dandy receipt SAYS Glau. simple
pleasant. harmless and a worker from
the word go Wish I could get
railroad rate reducer half as good"
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
NEW SCHOOL LAW
IS DISCUSSED

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 1.-The State
Board Of Education, Or. G. A. Harter.
presiding. yesterday discussed the new
school law, which win probably be ap-
proved by the Governor. appointing a
commission OF three persons TO go over
the matter OF free education and tuition
and books in Delaware and then to con-
fer with the State Revenue and Taxation
commission and prepare an entirely new
school law and system for the State
The Revenue and Taxation Commits
sions duties will be to so over the fnan-
cial ground and be ready II possible.
with the financial end OF the new sys-
tenn when the commission OF educators
completes Its recommendations. The
new commission viii work IA coniunc-
ton with the state Board OF Education.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31

acy in restraint OF trade, was completed
yesterday before Special Examiner Wn-
liam @. Mahaffy. A postponement was
taken until April 8 at Wilmington. Del,
whore the suit was begun IN the United
states Circuit Court
Two Witnesses were examined yesterday.
u. =. Brewster. an independent powder
manufacturer formerly IN charge of tho
Chicago office Of the DUPONT Company.
told Of his relations with the alleged trust
and described IT'S methods. lie testified
that when he was employed in the main
Offices OF the alleged trust at Wilmington
Del. a special bureau was maintained to
keep advised regarding tho business Of
competitors FOR the setting of special
prices.
Testimony Of A. C. Fey, president Of Tie
Aetna Powder Company, was OF documon-
tary character.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT GRACE CHURCH

The two weeks Of special services TO be
held az Grace NJ. Church, which began
on Monday night last, had a very au-
spicious beginning The opening nights
meeting was full OF promise aud this
special series promises to be among the
most profitable over held at Grace Church.
In keeping with the thought OF the opti-
inlsis throughout the country that the
character Of the FIRST Of April should be
changed, and that the optimistic thought
should be uppermost on that day the
meeting at Grace on Thursday night will
be characierized ms an Optimistic meet
ing" Friday night OF this week viii be
Sunday School night A cordial Invitation
IS extended 10 the public TO attend this
special series Of meetings at Grace
church.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
Sense Enough to
Come In

Then you've sense enough to realize the ad-
vantages you can find every day, by the
score, in the offers that are made to you in
the market-place of the Munnimakers---the
little classified ads in THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Just by reading them you can
find almost anything or any service that you
need Just by putting in little Munni-
maker of your own, you can surely get any
thing that your reading does not find.
Write THE JOURNAL, or phone us,
D. & A. No 975, or Automatic No. 2248,
whenever you need anything.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
EAT SAUSAGES
AND NEW BREAD
Or Any Other Food You Like
Without Fear OF Stomach
Misery

When your stomach is weak or
lacking in Gastric juice, anything that
you eat, no difference what IL is, will
sour on your stomach raise the bile
and acids TO cover your food like oil
on water, causing Indigestion, Dys-
pcpsla, Stomach nervousness and
Bclching Of sour poisons, which pro-
duce foul odors, nasty taste. bilious
headache. Heartburn, Intestinal grip
ing and make you an object OF misery.
This is stomach trouble which can
not be overcome with ordinary diges-
two medicines. It is caused by fer
mentation OF your food. which win be
remedicd at once by Papes Diapepsin.
a preparation pleasant TO take and as
harmless as candy though it will di-
gest and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all the food you eat.
Indigestion is a result. not cause
Of your trouble. If the Stomach is
sour and unhealthy. your food be-
comes tanned. and that's what is
causing the Indigestion and gas on
stomach and other miseries. Pape's
Diapepsin is an .Antacid. most power
ful digestive and thorough regulator
for weak stomachs. These Triangules
viii digest any kind Of food you eat
and win cleanse the stomach and in
tcstines IN q natural way which makes
you feel fine five minutes afterwards.
ANY good Pharmacy here will sup
ply you with a case OF Pape's Dlapep-
sin for fifty cents. Just reading about
this remarkable stomach preparation
viii not help. You should go now and
get case Put your Stomach in full
health and by tomorrow YOU will for
get the misery OF stomach trouble.
Your case is no different from many
others. II isn't Stomach Nerves or
Catarrh OF the stomach, or Gastritis,
or Dyspepsia. 1t is Food rotting-
Food Fermentation-that all-and
takes about five minutes to overcome.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
THEATRICAL
GARRIcK

Vaudeville. like everything else has
witnessed. wonderful changes in ten
years. The scenic transformations Of
fered by Naiada and Company at the
Garrick this week would have attracted
unusual attention ten years ago. Now
adays they are merely an incidental
feature presented by two clever girls
with a variety of other novelties such
as theatregoers demand and pass by
with hardly a moments consideration.