davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
GREAT BRITAIN MAY Be
FACING A CICAL WAR

difficulties in the way of averting
them are exceedingly great.
One Of the sagest Liberal counsel.
lors, this week, gave a forecast of a
possible dilemma from which a popu.
lar uprising against the throne could
be the only outcome, and one of the
chief advisers Of the Unionist party
declared that the first shot fired in
Ulster might be the Fort Sumter of
civil war in these islands.
Your correspondent is not at liberty
to mention the name of the Liberal re.
ferred to, but his suppositious dilem-
ma is this: King George might refuse,
when the Lords again reject the Par
lament bill, to create a sufficient num-
Der of Liberal peers to pass the mea-
sure through the UPPER house. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
Ireland generally can be satisfied with.

Ireland generally can be satisfied with
out the disintegration of the empire.
cone of my ideals has always been
to make Ireland content as a means OF
bringing about that close union be-
tween the two great English-speaking
nations of the world which is essen.
tial to the progress of humanity.
am seeking no treaty binding together
England and the United States, but
am DESTROYS of a nearer and stronger
mutual understanding. So long as
Irishmen in America are dissatisfied
with England's treatment of their race
at home there will always remain a
bar to That perfect sympathy which
should exist between two great Eng
disappearing nations"
But for the possible danger of a con-
fict in Ulster, Garvin looks forward to
the future with confident hope of vic
tory for the Unionist programme. He
continued:
when the country comes to real
ize, as it will, that the Unionist pro-
gramme will give them a strong Sec
ond chamber which will be a safe
guard against hasty and ill-considered
partisan legislation and that an addi-
tional safeguard will be afforded by
the referendum, the pendulum will
swing to the other side. Meanwhile
resistance must be our watchword.
Our opponents are counting on our
giving way when it comes to a pinch.
The House of Lords, they say, will
funk when they are face to face with
the creation of 500 radical Peers and
will accept the veto bill rather than
submit to such intrusion. Not Bit of
it. The Liberals want to make the
upper house a political nonentity.
Lords Will Resist to End.
"The Lords will resist to the last
ditch. They are fighting for their po-
litical existence. How could they sub
init to measures which deprive them
of everything they possess? The Gre
alton of 500 puppet Peers would be
ludicrous. What would be the fate of
any American party which sought to
do away with the Senate? When
Adams, Madison and others sat down
to frame your Constitution they looked
to England and drew up the Constitu-
ton which is based upon ours, but diff
fers in this respect, that yours has
been made rigid. The English, with
Iself-sufficiency characteristic of us,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
PLANS AND POLICIES OF THE
NEXT SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, December 1G.-Rep.
resentative Champ Clark issued a
statement tonight fully outlining his
platform as prospective Speaker Of the
Democratic House o. Representatives
in the next Congress.
He proclaims himself in favor Of the
appointment of House committees by
"a committee rather than by The
Speaker; and he states his belief that
the tariff should be revised, schedule
by schedule, rather than in one single
bill. Those two subjects, says MIR.
Clark, are the ones upon which he has
been continually importuned to make
some statement.
Democratic House members sent
out call today for a caucus January
18Th of the Democratic membership of
the next House of Representatives Mr..
Clark's statement is both an eXplana-
ton of the call and a declaration of
his own platform as the probable
Speaker of the House. The caucus
will select a Ways and Means Com
mittee and a Rules Committee some
what larger than the present commit
tee of seven. Mr.. Clark believes one
of these committee should then be
empowered to select the other COM
mittees of the House.
There are two theories Of tariff re-
vision" says Mr.. Clark in his state
ment. Revision by one general bill
and revision by separate bills for sep
arate schedules. This is a matter
not of principle but of method.
FAVOR SCHEDULE REVISION.
individually | prefer the scheme Of
separate bills for separate schedules,
taking the schedules with the most
obnoxious features first perhaps in
certain cases having separate bills for
particular items"
The statement proceeds to say that
whatever method is decided upon, full
hearing as comprehensive as that
which preceded the framing of the
Payne-Aldrich law will be had by the
new Ways and Means Committee.
"The assumption, growing out of ig-
norance in certain quarters" says Mr..
Clark, chat President Taft or Senator
Cummins or any other Republican, has
discovered something new in tariff re-
vision by the separate schedule
scheme is preposterous.
CAS- far back as the Fifty-second
Congress Chairman Springer intro
duced separate bills for separate sche-
dulles and even for particular items,
which were derisively denominated
Springer's popular gunbills by ribald
Republican speakers and writer's, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31

several years before Judge Springer
was chairman Of the Committee on
Ways and Means Mr.. Mckenzie of
Kentucky achieved both great renown
and the sobriquet Of 'Quinine jim by
securing the passage of a bill putting
quinine on the free list and touching
no other item whatsoever in any tariff
schedule"
WANTS MEMBERS AT CAUCUS.
Clark declares that he is heartily in
favor of inviting to the caucus all
Democratic members-elect. He says
that his efforts for two years have
been directed to the unifcation of the
Democrats in the House, and for that
reason members-elect should be given
every opportunity to express their
choice in the naming of committees.
The questions of interest to the
country, as Clark sees them, are how
the Democrats will select their COM
mittees and what the party will do
with the tariff. This last question has
been answered, and proceeding to the
first, he says:
CAS- to the mode of selecting COM
mittees in the event of my own cleo
ton to the Speakership, l would not
care The snap of my fingers to exercise
the power of appointing them. have
stated that to every Democratic men,
Der who has cared to ask my opinion.
The exercise of that power would un
doubtedly have certain unpleasant fea-
lures.
HOUSE TO NAME COMMITTEES.
OF the two plans for the election
of committees-by the Democratic
caucus or directly by the House itseI
Clark fayors the latter. This is based
on the fact that in the debatable states
the Independent voters appear to favor
it, and the future Speaker Of the House
frankly acknowledges that it may be
adopted because of the influence it
would have in returning a Democratic
President and a Democratic Congress
in 1912. @RE3N
Indications are that any tariff meas
ure brought in by Democratic mem
bers of the Ways and Means Commit
tee in the next Congress will be along
the line of revision, schedule by sche-
dule.
The call for the caucus was circu-
lated at the instance of Champ Clark
and of Mr.. Underwood of Alabama
his right arm in Congress. The idea
is that to facilitate the work of the
next Congress along tariff lines the
Democratic members of the committee
should meet early enough to have their
action in shape to submit to Congress
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
Especial to Philadelphia Ledger

Especial to Philadelphia Ledger
LONDON, Dec. 10 lby telegraph to
Clifden, Ireland, thence by wireless)-
Black clouds, freighted with the thun-
der and lightning of revolution and
civil war, are discerned on the politi-
cal horizon of Great Britain by some
observers, who, be it noted, are not
prone to take only a pessimistic view
of the future of their country, 1t is
not suggested that definite predictions
of such disastrous eventualities are
made by any responsible persons. On
the contrary, it is hoped and believed
that the dangers and difficulties of the
present situation will be surmounted.
But men of light and leading in both
great English parties recognize that
these dangers exist and also that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31

said to ourselves we had the best Con-
stitution in the world, 1t wasn't rigid,
we agreed, but we called it elastic. 1t
is not elastic, it is fluid. Now we see
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31

we need to make it more rigid and
the reform Of the House of Lords is a
beginning"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31

Liberal government would, in that
case, resign and a general election be
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
THE FLUFFY NEW JABoTs

As a rule, fashionable women look
 very much alike. so far as neckwear
 is concerned No other detail of dress with the exception, perhaps, of veils-is subject to such quick changes or so influenced by fads.
 Frills and jabots escaping from the coat opening are extravagantly popular. Indeed, the winter coats open so low on the figure and the escaping frills are so bouffant that the comic papers have taken to de- picting the girl of the period as a pouter pigeon. puffed out alarmingly from waist to chin These dainty frills make a deal of trouble for the woman who must economize, for the white fullness must. of course be above suspicion in the matter of spotlessness and freshness. and as the average laundress is incapable Of turning out the delicate finery in the crisp. yet soft fittings of the new accessories. the pretty frills must be sent to cleaner at considerable weekly expense
 -Al NliC up OA JdUOl anu just where it meets the high. neatly boned and pinned stock. is placed a small, flat bow of black satin or velvet ribbon. and this pert little black bow. nestling among the soft white frills below ones chin, is attractively chic and becoming. Full bows of tulle are also smart. and black tulle bows are smarter than those .,-of white. These tulle bows are worn at the front of the stock, directly beneath the chin
 The new stocks are exquisitely dain- ty. many hours of hand work being evident on those worn by well dress ed women. and just now the stock of very fine batiste or linen, showing hand needle work and little motifs on cluny or Irish lace. is much smarter than the all lace stock of even costly Irish crochet
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
CHARMING FASHIONS FOR WEE
 FOLKS.

There is something irresistible these days about New York's little aristo- crats-the wee girls and small boys as you see them out for an airing in the parks and on the avenue.
 Of course they are dressed simply, for that is the fashion. but their tiny coats and dear little bonnets are absolutely fetching. Generally speak ing, the little tots who have fash ionable mothers are wearing white csats. And those most in favor are made of white bearskin. With these coats are worn little hood-shaped bonnets of the same soft white fur or silky white beaver with rosettes at each ear. made of some pretty shade of satin ribbon. Under the rosettes ribbons are fastened. tying under the chin. Sometimes, in place of the satin rosette, little cluster of velvet flowers is used. such as a group of pink velvet petaled rosebuds. White corduroy coats are also the vogue and are worn with hoods or caps and leggings to match The ma jority of these corduroy coats are made severely plain and fasten down the front with pearl buttons. Some are in Russian effect with white silk frogs as the trimming.-Woman's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
4 SECTION HAND
 KILLED BY TRAIN
Lorenzo Preeiado Stepped in Front Of
 Engine.

Lorenzo Preciado. a section hand employed on the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad was struck by the Phoenix Winkelman train yesterday morning and instantly killed near Kendall sid ing. four miles east of the city. The train was outbound and when about a hundred yards from where a force of laborers were at work on the track. the engineer blew his whistle The force divided and lined. up on each side of the track for the train to pass.
 Preciado stepped on the south side of the track out of the reach of the train but when the locomotive was about ten feet from him he stepped backward on the track. He was struck by that heavy piece of timber at the top of the pilot and was hurled about fifty feet. The end of the timber is rounded and therefore the man was not mangled but his right side was driven in.
 When the train returned in the afternoon Coroner Johnstone held an inquest at which the statements of the train crew were taken along with members of the force at work with Preciado. IL was evident that blame could be attached to no one living.
 Preciado was thirty-five years of age, native of Sonora. He leaves a wife and two children.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
For Catarrh Medicine Free in Every Case Where It Fails to Relieve

Neglect or pessimism, we believe. Is the greatest enemy the public has to contend with when applied to the loss or recovery of health. Practical ly every case of consumption might have been cured if hope had been maintained and proper treatment had been resorted to at the first symptom of the disease. Until the advanced stage is reached consumption is cur able. Catarrh is responsible, we be- lieve. for many cases of consumption. It is about catarrh we want to talk to you today. incidentally consumption, since the two are so closely allied.
 We have a medicine made from prescription of one of the most suc- cessful catarrh specialists known. We believe it is positively without an equal We are so satisfied that we are right that we will supply the medi- cine free in every instance where it is used according to directions for a req sonable length of time. should it fail to give satisfaction in every particu- lar. We want every one to try this medicine at our risk. There are no conditions attached to our offer. We put tiic usci h' OphSoeiOh sN us whatever.
 The medicine we want you to try is Rexall Mucu-Tone. It is a catarrh remedy that goes direct to the seat of trouble It is carried by the blood to every part of the system It puri- flies and enriches the blood tones up the mucous cells, and brings about a condition of health and strength that tends to prevent the germs of con- sumption from getting start, Besides this, Rexall Mucu-Tone is a wonder ful appetizer. digestive aid and flesh builder Its good effects are often felt from the very first dose. It is one of the largest and most satisfactory sell ing medicines that we have ever had anything to do with.
 We know so much Of the great good that it has done that we personally back it up with our reputation and money. which fact should be ample guarantee to satisfy anybody. Rexall Mutu-T Tone comes in two sizes, 50 cents and S1.00. We urge you to try it. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Phoenix only at our store. The Rexall Store. The Owl Pharm- acy. Andrew H. Miller. Mgr, corner Adams street and First Ave. For sale in Tempe at L.aird & Dimes.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.

their people. in the name of the fu-
 ture. Give up your distinctions, your peculiarities. your race. your individ- ual outlook upon life. and become like your neighbors. Americans in the complete sense of the word. Many
 Jews have been among the. first, for example, to set the seal of their ap- proval upon the new religion of the twentieth century American as ex- pounded lately by President Eliot of Harvard. Reformed Judaism, many say. may accept this new religion without much protest, for its basic principal is service to man. and it re- jects as worthless the distinctions that have historically and autboritatively held them apart New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
THE AMERICAN MELTING PoT.'

A few weeks ago Dr Magnus preached sermon from his pulpit upon Zangwill's play, The Melting Pot" and to this he refers
 The play he says. "purports to describe to us the melting process through which the children of every nationality are becoming Americans.
 There is no denying that under the influence of this enthusiasm for America the disentegrating process of the melting pot is taking place in large measure. That it is not forum ately taking place altogether is the point which yitiates the authors arg ument. Yet how familiar the cry of Americanization is to us Jews and how frequently Americanization means just what ZangwiH has the courage to say it means, dejudaiza- tion,
 This dejudaizing is conducted also under the shield and inspiration of other lofty ideas. The Jew is asked to give up his identity in the name of brotherhood and progress Now it is fact that in this country. as throughout the world. men are ready to understand one another and to give up many of the hatreds and jealous ies of the past. Men are willing to recognize the things that unite them as well as those that separate them.
 Tn this country it is not strange to hear the call to unity among the diff fering Christian renominations. The historical dogmas that divided them are losing their meaning Now in this disintegrating movement of the times many Jews too have found their place
 Give up the past they say to
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
SHOPPING IN sAssAFRAs

Mrs. Maude Darrell Hoffman, pio- neer of country week work, was praising in Hartford the country va cation. tf.
 "A country vacation is better than a seashore one" she. said. The fur ther into the country you go. the quainter becomes the things you see.
 ''I once spent August in village called the Head of Sassafras. vil- lage down ain Maryland The post office there swas the general store. The morning after my arrival l went to the general store for my mail.
 "A little girl preceded me with an egg in her hand
 "'Gimme an eggs worth of tea. please I heard her say to the post master -storekeeper; and ma says ye might weigh out an eggs worth of sugar. too, for the black hens a a-cluckin.' and I'll be up again in a minute"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

supposed to absorb her interest. Of society. save for the visits of a few relatives. she has none.
 There are two things which save her life from deadly monotony-her religion and the balcony In almost every house in Portugal there is one room which is set apart as a chapel. and here. before the altar. the Por- tuguese woman daily spends several hours in prayer and meditation.
 About the balcony a whole book might be written. To lean over it the women arrange their hair and dress themselves Just as elaborately as though to pay a visit. Hours d day they waste in this manner, until finally their shoulders become bowed with much leaning. Dull. indeed. would be the life of the Portuguese woman but for the balcony.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
JENNY LIMOS MODESTY.

It is not affectation when one says to himself. T feel the power within me to do this thing" but the self reliance every one possesses who rises above the common average of man kind. and sometimes is coupled with divine modesty. When Jenny Lind sang in the streets of. San Francisco for charity's sake. her song. with it's enchanting power, swayed the hearts of the people. The faces of her hearers glowed as the unfolding of her beautiful spirit lifted their souls out of sorrow and seIfishness And when they showered her with praise of her wonderful gift. she replied: Isn't it nice I can sing so."-Spare Moments
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
THE HIGH COST
 0f HIGH LIVING
Secretary Wilson Believes to Be At
 the Bottom of the Trouble.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 26.+"It costs more to get the common necessities of life in the United States today than in any other country in the world" This statement was made tonight by James Wilson, secretary of agriculture. in an address before the Manufacturers club.
 Some people," he said. will say that if we repeal the tariff and let foreign products in free of duty. the present difficulty will cease. I don't believe it."
 The secretary further said he be- lieved that the American people were suffering not so much from the high cost of living as from the high cost of high living
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
9G&r FOR saigElsisgE5 paEgH4?Ish

disease painful and drugs are often used Such treatment drug habit but of this the thoough the circulation long the blood and tendons the body will and the pains aches and is It natures remedy for this disease made entirely the natural does not contain anything that the free from oPates datves of kind and healthy that instead of depotng 
  fret o
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

The above has, been the, experience with thousands of others. and you ought to profit by their example. Start today and notice the rapid improve ment in your general health. It is for Poor Appetite. Heartburn, Headache, indigestion, Dyspepsia, costiveness and Grippe.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
BATTLE SCHEDULED

San Juan, Jan. 26.-Reports re- ceived here indicate that a battle between the provisional government forces and those of Madriz will be fought tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
A SPANISH DISASTER.

Bilboa. Spain. Jan. 26.-Eieven per- sons were drowned when a fishing boat was wrecked off the coast today by 9 storm. A fierce gale Is raging at san Sebastian.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
WHY, OF COURSE,
 TT IS POSSIBLE

to strengthen your weak stomach-to aid digestion and keep the bowels open but you must take nothing but
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
Are You Going to Build?

Let us figure with you on the ma terials-we can give you the best lum- Der for your money as well as insure you against delays from lack of mate rials as we carry very large and complete stock of everything in lum- Der, Sash, Door and Millwork, Ce- ment, Roofings. etc.
 YouE are always welcome, here whether you are now ready to buy or not.
 BENNETT LUMBER CO.
 Come in and Look at Our Stock.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
Entire Line of Womens High Shoes Worth 5000 at $3SS
Anderson Bingham

This fine Dress Bingham, made in Glasgow, Scotland, cannot be ex- celled. A large variety of the new spring patterns just out. Come and see this 32-inch Bingham, at per yard. .25c
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
S3.5O and 4 High Shoes at H.S5

A-21 Patent kid, light turn sole and military heel.
 A-79. Vici kid. straight lace. pat
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
Remnants at Big Reduction

A large lot of remnants on display today at such low prices that an in vestigation will be of benefit to you. There are all kinds of goods, such as Ginghams, Batiste, Flannelette, Lin ings, Challies and Dress Goods, etc.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
The Last Week of Our Great Shoe Sale
&.50 and s High Shoes at Ss.45

Al. Patent kid butcher, with light turn sole, low military heel and dull kid upper.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-12
EVANS PR0PHEs|Es WAR
REAR ADMIRAL SAYS WE WILL
 CLASH WITH JAPAN.
Fighting Bob" Convinced That Trou- bIe Will Come Over Commerce
 Wants Us to Prepare.

New York, Oct. 12.-That a clash of some kind between Japan and the United States Is inevitable is the opin- ion of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, in an interview given out by the old fighter from his New York hotel.
 ''I think we must have friction with the Japanese sooner or later," said the admiral, but it vii be over the question of dollars and cents. In oth- CT words, it will be about the trade of the Pacific. The population that bor- ders on the Pacific is greater than that living on any other body of water The trade of the Pacific will be the great trade of the future. The Jap anese undoubtedly will be anxious to control it.
 We have no merchant marine now. but one of these days the American people are not going to be satisfied with this state Of things. Then if any country does not agree to a peaceable distribution of tie trade there will be trouble. But the sooner we put a fleet on the Pacific md keep it there the better it will be for us"