davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14

FRESNO. Cal, Oct. 14.-Jim
Moroney. convicted of the murder
of Casimiro Tognottiat Firbaugh
last July, was sentenced to life
imprisonment in San Quentin to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14

"Oh, dear" cried Mrs. Newly
wed, " horrid tramp stole one OF
my pies off the window SILL"
Never mind, my dear" said
Mr.. Newly-etc., zone tramp less in
the world doesn't matter"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14

a IA d
EzNd@

A freight car is In use in Eng
land for transporting aeroplancs.
1t is a box car with two doors i'm
each side and door at either
end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE WITH SCISSORS.

Oct 14.-With a wound in her throat q
pair Turner. wife of
Peyton, Col in the
ceving hospital
Mrs Turner found this morning lying in her bed
profusely
shoulder right
By her side lay the covered Z
de-
spondent for several days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
Oct. II, 1910.

Tditor Times Oct r. 1910.
Dear Sir: Would you kindly tell exactly what
you would agree to opposed to what is termed an
''open town."
What, in detail, do you mean by an "open town"
and what would your paper call ''closed town2''
A GENUINELY INTERESTED READER.
Foregoing is the simplest question ever put to
this paper, though The Times had thought that it's
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
HEALTH SITUATION
IS WELL IN HAND

AS the result of meeting yester.
day morning of the federal and ter
ritorial health officials, it is announced
by President Mott-Smith of the board
of health that there is no reason for
apprehension on account of health con-
ditions in the Island of Hawaii, as the
situation is well in hand and every.
thing possible is being done to prevent
any spread of disease.
Whether or not the Wilhelmina will
be quarantined at San Francisco for
going to Hilo lies entirely with the
federal quarantine officers of the Bay
City. Mr.. Mott-Smith was never quot
ed in The Advertiser as saying that
he would quarantine the Wilhelmina or
that he had anything to do with quar-
antining her or any other vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
HOUSE MAY CUT
SALARIES MORE
Further Amendments of Hawaii
Organic Act Bill Are
in Sight.
By Ernest G. walker.

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 3.-Thc
senate has passed the organic law
amendments, but with material modili
cations. 1t omitted the provisions for
loans to settlers upon public lands and
guaranteeing expenditures of moneys
for the improvement of transportation
facilities. 1t also materially reduced
the proposed increases of salaries to
territorial officials, voting the governor,
for instance, salary of $1,000 year
in lieu of the $4,000 he now receives.
The bill originally proposed that the
governor should be paid $4,000.
The house now has a turn at the bill,
which, however, has not yet been favor.
ably reported from the committee on
territories. 1t is said there is practi-
cally no doubt that the house will favor
the senate amendments, and, possibly,
will insist that there be smaller in
creases of salaries. There is also very
determined sentiment in the house
against allowing the sale or exchange
of public lands, except to homesteaders.
The senate resumed consideration of
tine bill yesterday. But for the insist
ence of Senator Hepburn of Idaho on
"getting in" with a postal savings
bank speech, the Hawaiian bill would
have been disposed of in few mo-
ments. Senator Depew promptly an
nounced his withdrawal of the loan and
guarantee provision. The chairman,
once that amendment was formally
agreed to, proposed that the pay of
members of the territorial legislature
shall be 5000. The bill originally pro-
vided $1,000.
Senator Depew, after conference with
Senator Fletcher of Florida, also pro-
posed these amendments regarding ter
ritorial salaries, which were accepted
without discussion: Governor, $1,000;
secretary of the territory, $4,000; chief
justice supreme court, $4,000; associate
justices, $500; circuit court judges
$500 each; United States district at
torney, $4,000; United States marshal
$4,000; allowance to the governor fol
| stationery, etc., $500.
When Senator Depew had gotten that
far with the bill Senator Hepburn said
he could not possibly withhold his
speech any longer, and therefore he
launched forth in an argument about
postal savings banks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
WARMING NOT
LOUD ENOUGH
Judge Robertson Dismissed On
Tais Motion, but Criticized
the District Attorney.
trrom sunday's Advertiser.l

In denying the motion of the attor-
neys of On Tai, Magoon & Weaver, to
quash the indictment for buying prop
erty stolen from the United States
yesterday, Judge Robertson handed out
what resembles small roast to United
States Attorney r. w. Breckons,
On Tai, through his attorneys, claim
ed that he had been summoned before
the grand jury and made to give evil
dence against himself, without being
informed in advance that he was un
der investigation.
In. his decision denying the motion
to quash, Judge Robertson says:
"The defendant testified that the
United States marshal came to his
house and asked him to take a ride
with him; that, thinking he was under
arrest, the defendant asked the mar
shall if he could see his attorney first;
that the marshal replied that there
was no need of that, as he was not
under arrest; they then got into car
riage and the marshal showed the de-
PENDANT a subpoena, telling him he
was wanted to testify before the grand
jury; that two soldiers accompanied
the marshal, and they all drove to the
courthouse where the grand jury was
in session; that he was taken before
the jury and sworn; that the district
attorney then told him that he need
not answer any question if he did not
want to, ard that he had the right to
refuse to answer any question; that
the foreman asked him if he under
stood it, and he replied in the affirm
alive; that he thought to himself Il
am brought here to answer to the
grand jury what I know about it,
"The statement of the district at
torney that the defendants conduct
in purchasing the clothing was being
investigated, though no doubt made,
was probably not given in manner
calculated to impress itself on the de-
PENDANT, as even the more intelligent
foreman had no recollection Of having
heard it.
"Mr. Watkins, the foreman of the
jury, said, mo, don U believe that he
was told in so many words that his
conduct was being investigated The
witness also said that he thought from
the way in which the defendant gave
his testimony that he was conscious
that an indictment might be brought
against him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
TOXIC PAPER
WARNS AMERICA
Anti-Japanese Agitations May
Seriously Strain Interna-
tional Relations.

YOKOHAMA, February 26.-The
JiJi, in an editorial, hopes that the
Anti-Japanese Immigration Bill now be.
fore congress will be rejected by the
American legislature. A telegram from
the United States indicates that the bill
has been approved in committe, but our
Toxic contemporary is confident that
it will not be passed by congress, the
members of which fully understand the
meaning of international courtesy,
In past years similar bills have been
submitted to congress, but on each oc.
casion were rejected, to the great salts
faction of the Japanese. Since the
issue of the immigration question Japan
has taken measures to restrict the out.
flow of emigrants with the object of
maintaining cordial relations with the
United States, and this fact has been
recognized by President Taft, who, on
the occasion of the opening of congress
in November last, expressed his salts
faction with the manner in which
Japan was strictly observing the Amer.
ica-Japan agreement.
Mr.. Root, former secretary of state,
at a meeting of the international law
association, some time ago, dwelt on
the japanese immigration question and
pointed out that the American-Japan
treaty was far more eticacious than the
laws and constitutions of the separate
States, He finally expressed his fear
that the anti-Japanese movement in the
United States would eliminate in a
collision between the two nations.
Adding that these remarks are still
fresh in the minds of the japanese, the
Toxic journal warns Americans not to
foster the anti'Japanese movement;
otherwise the relations between the
two counties will be seriously disturbed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
JAPANESE PRESS
ON WAR PREDICTIONS

TOXIC, March o. The Japanese
press is bitter and satrical in it's conf
ment upon the speech of Jacob II. Schilf,
the banker, who is reported to have
said that war is inevitable between the
United States and Japan as the result
eff Japanese Russian alliance, backed
by Great Britain.
Most of the papers used such express
sions as:
eve deplore such rashness on the
part of a respectable American
Schiff IS hostility is generally at
tributed to disappointment regarding
some of his own private interests in
Manchuria.
Some of the papers suggested that
the natural anti.Russian racial preiu-
dice, which they assume Schiff has, may
be responsible for his attitude.
The fact that the American banker
played prominent part in the fnan-
cial affairs of Japan at the time Of the
Japanese Russian war gave his state
ment considerable Importance.
The Kokumin discredits the speech,
saying:
Given if the reports of 1t are entire
ly correct, his utterances are not sig
nifcant. They are unstatesmanly. II
is ridiculous TO think that America
could or would fight Japan, Russia and
Great Britain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
HOPE OF PEACE
IN PHILADELPHIA
Negotiations Now in Progress
Which May End the
Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-A set
Element of the great street car strike
is now believed to be in sight. A con
ference has been in progress for some
hours between representatives of the
railroad company and the strikers, and
according to report, an agreement is
likely to be reached. The company has
hitherto declined to enter into any
negotiations at all, but was finally in
duced to meet representatives of the
strikers. The conference is still in ses-
sion at three clock this morning, with
hopes of bringing the strike to a close.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
ANOTHER WILD
SESSION Of
CONGRESS
Republicans Finally Rally TO
Support of Their
Speaker.
HIS POWERS ARE CURTAILED
JubiIant Democratic Leader Pre-
diets His Party's Success
in 1912.
HIS POWERS ARE CURTAlLED

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The
scenes in congress today, in a continue
ton of the great ti.Cannon cam
paign, have not been paralleled since
the sensational debates which imme-
diately preceded the Civil War. The gal
leries were crowded all day, and it was
at times impossible to control the
leering and applause at the victory
of Republican insurgents and Demo-
Gratis over the Speaker.
Champ Clark, the Democratic leader,
this afternoon made an impassioned
speech, in which he declared that the
Republican party was on a toboggan
slide. He predicted sweeping Demo-
cratic victory in 1912. Clark eloquent
ly arraigned the Republicans on the
ground of the new tariff bill, and his
Democratic followers, finding them
selves, with the aid of the insurgent
Republicans, unexpectedly in control OF
the house, caused scenes of wild excite
ment and enthusiasm. No such excite
ment has been seen in the halls of con-
gress, say the oldtimers, since the wild
days just before the North and South
divided in civil war.
BY vote Of 19l to 155, the house
carried the Norris resolution to create
new committee ON rules, eliminating
the Speaker as member. Speaker
Cannon, after the vote was announced,
suggested that he would entertain .
motion to accept his resignation as
Speaker of the house. Burleson Of
Texas offered resolution declaring the
speakership vacant, but the insurgent
Republicans declined to follow the
Democrats on this proposition, and the
resolution was defeated by decisive
vote.
The present rules committee consists
of Cannon, chairman, Dalzell of Penn
sylvania, Smith of Iowa, Champ Clark
of Missouri and Fitzgerald of New
York. The resolution carried today
provides that the house itself shall OPP
point a new committee, and that the
Speaker shall not be a member.
The decisive Republican support OF
Cannon on the motion to declare the
speakership vacant indicates that the
insurgents have won all the ground
they can, aad Cannon is expected to
remain Speaker under the new rules.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
A WIRELESS PROPOSAL.

CHICAGO, March S.-The wireless
proposal Is the latest wrinkle in mat
tiers matrimonial. Ii has been success
fully tested by Miss Louise Gaylord,
daughter of Mrs. Charles Adams of
Kenilworth. 1t became known today
that Miss Gaylord is betrothed to Wal
ter i. Dillingham; of Honolulu. They
had known each other for three days
only.
Last September Mrs. Adams, who is
the wife OF Dr.. Charles Adams and
the sister OF John j, Mitchell, presi.
dent Of the Illinois Trust aud Savings
Bank, loft for "trip around the globe,
accompanied by her twe children, Niss
Louise Gaylord and Harry Gaylord.
Tho party reached llpnplulu IN October.
While there they met Dillingham;, who
Is Harvard graduate and tbs s0n VI
misalunary, After tines days ME-.
Adams and tbs party eel sail faT Jap.
an The ship had npi cleared tbs haI'
Dor by NAM huufs shen the Wifflnas
operator received lhls mefsaSe, adj
disaaed a. A9a laYlord, slgAed ~
pillnghsm. n said
VII feu h. Ny sfeffi
Afs Vaflnfal aflrf ihg shafh had
sNhHla ~ tfni ans nafa
Nfas
na Ny a ies ae1alns III ishe
pieef Il glilg fielfsl fleieaffl iislss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
SAYS HE WON'T
BRING MORE TOURISTS

R. J. Pearman, a railroad man of
Los Angeles, who arrived here on the
Alameda with party of twenty tour
lists whom he was personally conduct
ing on their Hawaiian tour, left for
the Coast on the same vessel declaring
that he would not advise any other
tourist parties to come here from
Southern California.
Mr.. Pearman expressed himself to
various members of the promotion COM
mittee as unsatisfed with the manner
in which he was dealt with here in the
way of boarding rates. He stated that
he expected to get special rates and
these were not given him. The party
was made up in California, the charge
for each person being Jumped.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22

organization Ia 1899 II Was neither d.
rect. immediate nor substantial.
Attorney General wiekershRm made
The prlneipal argument 10 the court IN
favor ~ the dissolution. Frank u, kel'
loRg, Of Minnesota, and rhaIlez II. Nor
Tlson, Of Chicago, have been most ae'
tive ID he preparation Of the ease
against the defendants, Their aTRu'
menls we're npbsld Ia the maln by tao
loser e0uui
tbs business s9Fll l. asalilng ihs
nuleana ~ The salt % kaan shat affsei
Il all have apaH the failure nei aals
n The hiaAdafa Oh hnl ~ other eeui
hlneilans allA paints Ia soHHan. The
asnalimenf ~ i0fil4e i seliina feT
he aaf'flea " ~ sour - cider -
theps lAf KassEnHeei kiiliHas iesaFa
athsl afHsHlkaliaaa II sAlsh fsHealhl
~ afff HHaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
OVERTAXED
Hundreds of Honolulu Readers Know
What It Means.

Hundreds Of Honolulu Readers Know
What It Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Backache, sideache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright g
disease follow.
The statement below shows you
certain cure.
A. 7. Wildman, 1900 T.. Ninth ST.,
Oklahoma City, Okla, says: "Doan Is
Backache Kidney Pills will always have
my praise, as they proved of the great.
est benefit to me. Several years ago |
was so bad Off as the result of kidney
trouble and Bright 8 disease that was
told by three physicians that had not
long TO live. My complaint was
brought on by hard work and exposure.
There were severe pains In my back
and loins both day and night and lost
weight until / was but mere shadow
OF my former self. When Doan' q
Baekache Kidney Pills were brought to
my attention, procured box and
began. their use. soon noticed that
my condition was Improving and thus
encouraged, continued taking this
valuable remedy The contents Of siE
boxes made complete cure and | have
since been free from every symptom
VI kldney Trouble
Dnan's HAekaeha kidney Pills Hre
sold by all druggists aud sioFskeeperf
a 30 nenis per bok fsls boxes tgSQl
of viii be mailed 90 receipt ~ price b.
lha llolllslsT Drug Co., Honolulu, ehals
sale eRauia fnT tbs llaRalian lKlepds
hsmemher ihs mans, Doaa 3, Aad
iHks ~ Substitute
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
JAPAN DENIES 1T.

TOXIC, March 19.-The government
issued statement today that japan
has no intention of proposing an agree
ment with America for the domination
of the Orient, for the assurance of the
open door policy in China. The officials
state that any such action is unneces-
sary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
TREATMENT NOT NEG
EssARY FOR RHEUMATISM.

Fully nine out of every ten cases Of
is simply rheumatism of the
muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment. All that is
needed to afford relief is the free APP
plication of Chamberlain Is Pain Balm.
Give II trail. You are certain TO be
pleased with the quick relief which 1t
affords. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son. Smith q Co.. Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
MORE GRAFTERS
ARE EXPOSED
New York Legislature Bribed by
Some OF the Fire lnsur-
anoe Companies.

ALBANY, n. y, March g0.--More
sensational revelations were made at
today's bearing of The fire insurance
inquiry, Evidence MAS given OF direct
payments " hrihes 20 mfmhefs ~ tho
legislature 10 Influence legislation TO
gaTdlng hN lasalaaee mRileH, and IL
sas shown that large sums we're ufed
IN the legislature,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
TAFT SPEAKS AGAIN.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 2O.-Earl
Grey, Governor General of Canada, and
President Taft, were speakers tonight
at banquet of the University Club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
FIVE HUNDRED
FISHERMEN DROWNED

TOXIC, March 50 May ashlna
hesls haNe lspH lna II : flelepi slpfa
i Il fFllmalst ihsi Il ifaH go hsfs
heaf seas4 Ihs HfsfAe1 nslla4
lffis 80 b ~ ahsast sfllgs ~ lAs
sfnif
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22
LIE BRETON DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-Ed.
ward J. LeBreton died here today from
apopleXy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22

pulsef heksfsa of lie klnsu lehalis
iAf failaalRH Faaaf Oh kaael aaAlilae
lhipHfhi u y a. 400 NaRsl Aska
Nilll \ g. 1900 Hflls aalHi b -
stA4 \ ca lefAQl & - 1861
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22

The Western Union Is offer TO trans
nit 6ftY words for the price of ten
after midnight has resulted In food
of business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-22

The fafpelsilan "a las l. bflaE VI
iHfkea ii lbs snliemn ipuFl ~ lhf
egeHns lasi lbs lss . leafbHils saa
issHf
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-08
Abolish Navy Yards.

The president calls attention to GER
tain reforms urged by the secretary Of
the navy which he recommends for
adoption, and continues:
THE estimates Of the navy depart
ment are 81 5000, 00G less than the ap-
propriations for the same purpose last
year, and included in this Is the build
ing program of the same amount as
that submitted for your consideration
last year. 1t Is merely carrying out
the plan of building two battleships q
year. with a few needed auxiliary yes
sells. l earnestly hope that this pro-
gram will be adopted.
THE secretary of the navy has
given personal examination to every
navy yard, and has studied the uses
Of the navy yards with reference to
the necessities Of our feet. With q
feet considerably less than half the
size of that of the British navy, we
have s%hipyards more than double the
number, INC there are several OF these
shipyards extensively equipped with
modern machinery, which. after inves-
tigation the secretary Of the nav be-
lieves to be entirely useless for naval
purposes. He asks authority to aban-
don certain of them and to move their
machinery to other places, where 1t
q be made Of use."
THE complete success Of u u
try In arctic exploration should not re-
main unnoticed. The unparalleled
achievement of Peary In reaching the
north pole, April 6. 1909. approved by
critical examination Of the most ex-
pert scientists. has added to the dis
tinction Of our navy. to which he be.
longs. and reflects credit upon his
country. recommend fitting recogni.
ton by congress OF the great achieve
ment of Robert Edwin Peary."
Conservation.
"The subject of tho conservation OF
the public domain has commanded the
attention Of the people within the last
two or three years.
There II no need for radical 10
form in the methods Of disposing Of
what are really agricultural lands. The
present laws have worked well. The
ENLARGED homestead law has ncour.
aged the successful farming Of lands
In the ssmi-arid regions.
CONTINUED on page H.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-08
to the magazines, costing many mil.

TO the magazines, costing many mil.
lions In excess of the compensation
paid. An answer was attempted to
this by the representatives of the
magazines, and a reply was flied to
this answer by the p~ostoffice depart
ment. The utter i~nadequacy Of the
answer, considered in the light Of the
reply Of the postoflce department. I
think must must appeal to any fair
minded person. Whether the answer
was all that could be said In behalf Of
the magazines Is another question. l
agree that the question is n of fact;
but ! insist that II the fact Is as the
experts of the postotfice department
show, that we are furnishing to the
owners of magazines a service worth
millions more than they pay for II,
then Justice requires that the rate
should be increased. The increase In
the receipts of the department result
ing from this change may be devoted
to increasing the usefulness OF the de-
partment in establishing a parcels
post and In reducing the cost OF first
1905 POo'o6C W ~ Nbt ~ hdo bSNA
said by the postmaster general that a
fair adjustment might be made under
which the advertising part Of the
magazine should be charged for at a
different and higher rate from that Of
the reading matter. This would re-
lieve many useful magazines that are
not circulated at a profit, and would
nok ch,,t thap, 1,t from, tho ~ TIM
mails by a prohibitory rate.
with respect to the parcels post, l
respectfully recommend its adoption
on all rural delivery routes, and that
IL pounds-the international limit-be
made the limit Of carriage In such
post"