davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08

American schemers. II there be such
schemers In America, we can only be
sorry for their lack OF appreciation Of
QUE national characteristics. As we
have often said in these columns. the
history of modern Japan is the history
Of Limitations patiently borne, calum-
mics disproved by time and deeds, and
Of an indomitable spirit to accomplish
all objects the mind has once been set
upon. conscious, however, always of
the fact that the country is treading
the path which is considered right and
just by the world, and also always
with an irrepressible faith in the die
tum that truth and justice will triumph
in the end. We are aware that our
Foreign relations have become more
complicated than formerly and also
that we have gone a step higher in
our national career; but we are equal
ly aware that other great Powers have
made many strides to our one step, SO
that now we are just as much in the
midst of the struggle to catch up with
them as in earlier days, but we have
in no way changed in our indomitablc.
spirit; We have not changed in our pa
thence and perseverance. Nor have we
renouneed our old faith which shall
be ours to the remotest future, and no
matter what calumnies are heaped on
us, they will not move us an iota from
our firm conviction that we are dealing
fairly and squarely with America as
with other countries, nor from our
net purpose to continue to do so. And
unless we are annihilated as a race,
no power on earth will cause Us to de.
viate from the course we have chosen
for the development IF our Fa. East
ern policy,-a policy to maintain peace
in consonance with treaty rights and
the principles of the open door and
equal opportunity for all. Hence we
would like to have it clearly under
stood by Americans of the class we
have pictured-if there really be such
Americans and if they really are en-
gagged in the kind of conspiracy, we
have alluded to, with the help of yell
low journals-their activity will be of
no result but of souring some Ameri-
can and Japanese minds against each
other, result certainly most undesir-
able in view of the exceptional friend
ship between the two countries. In
any case, whether they understand this
! or not. there will be no reversing Of
the course we are now pursuing to
! work out our Far Eastern policy. As
TO the contents of the kilograms we
have started with, it is enough to sim
! ply deny in toto all aggressive inten-
tions or plans ascribed to this country.
| Japan Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
Japanese View Of American Diplomatic
Situation.
Situation.

We do not mean TO be face.ious, but
in all seriousness we can not help con
sidering the kilograms which we pub
lish today as very curious conplomera.
tion, in so far as they relate to America.
The stories they tell range all the way
from the sensation caused by Mr..
Schih's speech to the Worlds long.
faced whisper that the Washington
government is in possession of Japan 8
definite plan TO ccsupy the Pacific
States, and on the top of all comes an
intimation that all Europe is combining
against America. This reminds us of
what we heard and read not many years
ago about a new epidemic, which had
broken out in America, called dementia
Americanus. SO far as our memory
serves us, its symptoms were that the
pa sient is in constant dread of some
thing or other going wrong, that he is
ceaselessly haunted by an idea that
somebody or other is trying 10 get the
lest of him, so that there Is no resting
for the afflicted person, who Keeps him.
self iii state of perpetual morbid cx-
citement. We have since then heard
nothing about either the progress or
retrogress of this peculiar form of all
ment; but It is certain that its spread
has not been as alarming as its char
acter, or there would today be no great
American republic. For this reason we
take but lightly the newspaper illusions
referred to in today's kilograms, which
we regard as the result of that demen-
tia, which appears to have broken out
afresh. Not that we make light of the
disease itself; but since it is a form of
personal affliction, it will not seriously
affect Americas international relations,
which are in sober hands. Or let those
peculiar manifestations be the result Of
conjuring by yellow journalism, whose
object is "to SELL" the situation does
not alter. We can only say, therefore,
that less notice taken of those maneu-
vers the sooner things will mcnd. True,
there is a saying that where there is
no fire there will be no smoke. But old
sayings are never safe to apply without
due regard to the whole circumstances.
And the secret of yellow journalism lies
in the art of manufacturing smoke with
out fire.
There is, however, another phase to
the matter. 1t is not impossible that
behind those yellow journals in Amer
lea there are some seheming minds
who think that, since japanese are
only human, they do not like to have
unpleasant things said about them,
which, if generally believed, would
ALLEVIATE the world's sympathy from
them, and that their fear of isolation
would compel them to give up their
ways which are not the ways of those
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
She May Come Here.

The crack steam yacht Acquilo used
by the judges in many Harvard Yale
Princeton race is now in San Francisco
Bay having recently been brought
around the Horn to become the prop
erty of Herbert Law, the California
capitalist who visited here last year.
With Herbert Law as owner it is like
ly that she may visit Honolulu some
day, and possibly one of her passen-
gers will be Charley Rhodes once with
The Advertiser, later secretary TO
Mayor Fern and now Herbert Law 3
right hand office man.
The Acquilo is one OF the best known
yachts In the fleet OF pleasure craft
owned by millionGires on the Atlantic.
Built in 1901, she Is 1856 feet long, 80
feet beam, 10 l-2 feet depth Of hold, of
100 net tons and 10 equipped with a
750-horsepower triple.expanslon engine.
il Is said that the craft cost Its orr.
ginal owner 100000 and that Law paid
$4,000 for her. Law will use the yes.
eel both FOR pleasure and business, ms
she IL a good sea boat and could go
most anywhere along the coast.
The Aeqnllo was brought out by Capt.
II, II. Williams. lie was captain of
the frelghter Oregonihn FOR some time,
port superintendent Of the American
Hawaiien Steamship Company NJ New
York, and m0Te recently Inspector aud
surveyor for tbe National Marine Ia.
lrrallieTs al lne mstgap0lla, 9he
Aeqnilo's eaeeatlye onieoT 10 also well
hnosn 10 The Pacific, ie u Capt. Al
bert haTT0n, eho MAS Tor many years
w the hefpler ~ tbs paeihe Mall aud
tho Amedaan Hawaiian steamship Goms
rnnY, famain Barron brought 0ni che
nesi ~ hew lighthouse tenders shd
lrlt ships nAlfA arrived IN fan fTaus
flhgN Over > gnaT ago and y eea6ldnIad
pne ~ ihf mesi effenenfea mfB 10
hinslnf fesaels eui llem ihl Ailhhlle
"A az faflEs onu ~ 40 i9RarIs aaa
~ hslsl Aee ilaiieHss ~ tsHallth
ptieff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
JUDGE COOPER NOT
EASY ON OFFENDERS

Offenders convicted in the district
court who appeal to Circuit Judge
Cooper are beginning to find that they
don t get off any easier if they are
convicted by or before him. Several
times since the new Judge took his seat
on the bench, he has had to deal with
appeals from the district court, aud in
each case he affirmed the sentences
passed by Judge Andrade.
Yesterday morning it was two Japa.
nese gamblers who got bumped. Their
names are Yamishira and Harada and
they were convicted in the police
court of running che-fa game. Judge
Andrade soaked them $3.50 and costs
each. They appealed and yesterday
they got the same old dose at the hands
of Judge Cooper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
.REFUND|NG OF BONDS
IS TO Be POSTPONED

Hawaii's outstanding bonds will not
be refunded right away, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the legislature made
provision for refunding. Governor
Frear yesterday received from the Ter
ritory's fiscal agent at New York in
formation which makes it appear this
is a bad time for any such financial
transaction, as, at the price of bonds
on the New York market now, the Ter
ritory would save little or nothing by
calling in 1.-THE old bonds and issuing
new.
Governor Frear stated yesterday that
he was not surprised at this, as when
he was in the East last time, he gather
ed that the bond market was not liable
to be good for several months. In
all probability nothing win be done for
some time, not until conditions appear
more favorable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
SIMPLY IMPOSSIBLE.

John D. Rockefeller would 60 broke
if he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare better medicine
than Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysen-
terry or bowel complaints. 1t is simply
impossible, and SO says every one that
has used it, For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
|DOLE OvERRULES
U. S. APPRAISERS
In Important Decision Federal
Judge Sustains Appeal From
Stackable.
tFrom Thursday.s Advertlser.,

-,
'uuee poie' III "ecision rehuereu
yesterday on the appeal of 8. b. Full
wanna from the decision of the board
Of general appraisers at New York 70.
a. -, a;.
Ne''es 'ne s'neiai appiaiseiS anu sue
tains the appeal of the importer, Full
yama. Judge Dole IS decision. therefore,
IL nnpsualIv ;mnortan, as we'll ma nm.
nsrally nnvsnal
Tho onest;on NJ ;ssna was wbetber
tho Jananesa nrodnct called misc comes
in tbe Glass of ennmer.ted a,tielss which
shon,d nv an al yaio,em luty Of forty
nor COM q, in tl,a elass Of nnenpmeratoI
a,t;clas which need nav~bnt twentv nor
cont
Fuiivama Honolplu ;mnorter.
hrongbt from Janan fortv.6ve casks
of misc. These. COMING tbronph the
UonoIuln cpstombopse ware aesassed nv
nd yaloreu, nm tbe oround thai m;so Ia
a nraserved veoetable or n sance Fnii.
,,o,no rafrsad 20 ob;do bv Stoolohle, 81
ming and annealed In tbe hoard of
oeneral annraisar. at New yorL which
Sustained the collector.
Rut Fn;iyama was SIN mot statistical
and be ca5r;ed the on 90 nm to tbe Initial
States d;str;et GOVT ,hera he has
throngb the rn,ing Of Jndge Dois. won
ont AGAINST both Sfackahle and the New
York hoard of annraisers
me No,, yorL an,,ro;sors r,Iad tbat
beans being the princinal If NOT the onIy
snbstantiai COMPONENT article. m;so mist
be classed ms Hvaoetables. nrenared or
preserved. >, if NOT as Usanoe 5,
Rut II annears that the hoard ne nom
eral annraisers 6;dn,t know what a
was taitino ahont for misc contains n
oood deol moro than beons nsari,, hole
Of IL he;na fermented Roc Judae Doia
revieyys ;5 his decision tbe tssf;monv
takan no n the nature of the art;cle
and this shows II n he strictly n mann,
foot,rod ortiela boor;na M roe ,r,blanoa
to heans nroserved or otberyr;sa and
On Tndoe nolo holds ue soys. az on,
of tbe oninion that tbs nIocess is a
nroces. of monnfaot,ra ond shat Wis,
Is manufactnred article II I, moi
| nreservad beans as eonnseI For tba Gov
eminent contends II is mad from y;ce
and beans and rice 10 tbe comnonent
mart of chief value
uMiso ia new and comnIeted com.
mercial article known and Iscon;zed
| in tbe trad. NV a snec;sc and d;st;nct;ye
name other than the names Of e;tber of
tbe materials of which II ia comnos.,d
II il INIT into a comrleted condition
DESIGNED and adapted for narticn,
lar 5se. ),
.m5oe Dole in nverru,;no tbe hoard
Of General annraisars and the co,lentor
of Customs Concludes a. follows.
"Wbile comnelled TO reverse the de.
cision Of the board of general apprais.
ars. 7 feel satisfied that had II had tbc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08
THE SUBSIDY FIGHT.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-one of the
developments in the campaign against
the ship subsidy propaganda today was
the arrest of John A. Panton, secretary
of the Merchant Marine League, on the
charge of criminal libel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-08

Doctor Hoffman, left for Kauai on
the Kinau last night and will return
on the 10th inst. DIR. Frederick Morong
will take care of Doctor Hoffman, 3
practise during his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
HER POETRY IS GOOD,
THOUGH ASYLUM INMATE

TOLEDO. Ohio. September Miss
Jennie Dickerson, once a noted singer.
may be released from the Toledo State
Hospital for the Insane. after being a
patient there for eighteen years. IL the
hospital directors act favorabiy on the
plea OF society OF Cleveland business
men who desire TO allow her 10 spend
the rest OF her life in a private home IN
der the supervision and care OF the Cleve-
land Business Mems Society.
The letter to the officials follows:
"Our attention has been called TO the
ease of . woman inmate OF your institu-
tion who has established a reputation as
q verse writer. Several members of our
society have made an investigation into
her case. with the result that we have
decided 20 cause her TO be placed IN a
private home for the care Of such persons
In the event that II Is possible 10 secure
her release.
I'VE will gladly put up bonds and place
her IN such q homo az you recommend
This society. which I represent. Is com
posed OF well known Cleveland business
men and was organised for the purpose
OF helping a few unfortunate people who
have displayed unusual ability in one OF
the arts
Miss Dickerson 10 an exceedingly bright
woman and writes verse freely. II was q
poem entitled Dream World which at
tyseted the attention Of this society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Of l34 Bowery reported to the police
that he had picked up the revolver in
the street. He was then seized by an
Italian woman. who grabbed IL from
his hand and. pointing It at him, told
him to run away He did so. Later
another boy brought to the Eldridge
street station the magazine from the
revolver He found 1t in the street. In
il were six loaded shells.
The wounded were taken to Gouver-
neur Hospital. 1t Is said that Grupp
is in a serious condition and liable to
die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Return to the Senate From
Michigan Opposed.
STATE PRIMARY TOMORROW
Legislators, County Officers and City
Tickets to Be Named.
INSURGENCY IS AN ISSUE
Opposition in Wisconsin to La Fol.
lette-S A. Cook Supported by
standpat Republicans.

DETROIT. Mich, September 5.-Pri-
mary elections will be held by all parties
in this state tomorrow. Members OF the
legislature will be placed in nomination
as well as county officers, and In many
cities municipal tickets. Bat The candi-
dates for secretary Of state and for all
state officers except governor and lieu
tenant governor will be nominated later
at party conventions
The three candidates for the republican
nomination for governor are Lieut. Gov.
Patrick II. Kelly, Chase S. Osborn of
Sault Ste. Marie and Amos s. Muesel-
man OF Grand Rapids. For lieutenant
governor. the republican candidates are
L. d. Dickinson of Charlotte. y. c. Rice
OF Benton Harbor and John Q. Ross OF
Muskegon.
United States Senator J. c. Burrows IS
opposed for denomination by Representa-
tive Charles f. Townsend of Jackson on
the ground that a younger man is needed
and that Senator Burrows has been too
closely aligned with Senator Aldrich and
with q faction whose influence is wan
ing" Senator Burrows has made a siren
uous automobile campaign. urging that a
long record of genuine republicanism en-
titles him TO reelection and that the GER
Of the Senate committee on finance would
give Michigan an influential position in
the Senate that no new senator could at
tain.
In the democratic. prohibtionist and so
cialist parties there are no contests. Law
ton T. Hemans OF Mason Is the only
democratic candidate for governor.
In Congressional Districts.
In the twelve congressional districts
Representatives DENLY. Hamilton. Smith.
Mclaughlin and Dodds have no opposi-
tion for denomination. In the third.
seventh. eighth and twelfth districts.
those opposing the denomination Of the
present representatives are unfolding
the banner Of Insurgency" In the third
district. however. both Representative
Gardner and his opponent, S. ]. NJ. c.
Smith OF Charlotte have declared them
selves against the reelection of Mr.. Can
non n Speaker. In the seventh district.
Mr.. McMorran's opponent is Editor Louis
c. CHAMPION of Lapeer; In the eighth,
Mr.. Fordney Is opposed by Emory Towns
end OF Saginaw. and in the twelfth. II. o.
YounGs opponent Is Angus w. Kerr of
Lauriun-
In the second district, both w. w.
Wedemeyer Of Ann Arbor and former
Representative Henry C. Smith of Adri-
an. are looked upon as progressive"
republicans
In the nth district Representative
Diekema has denied the charge of his OPP
poneut, Mayor George E. Ellis OF Grand
Rapids. that he voted against free hides,
and the battle has revolved about the
tariff
In the tenth both Representative Loud
clared themselves against the reelection
OF Speaker Cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Reaching Delaney street. h

mark. Reaching Delaney street. he
started on a run toward the Bowery.
In front Of the jewelry store in which
he is employed was Otto Grupp. He
was in the path. and as Vincenzio ap-
preached he fired again. The bullet
struck Grupp in the abdomen, and he
reeled and fell almost at the feet Of his
assailant.
Vincenzio had almost reached the
Bowery, when special policeman
shadow OF building and with his
club struck the revolver from the
Italians hand. The latter never check
ed his course as the revolver went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

crossed the channel his frm has mann.
featured more than 80. and Henri Far
man more than 100.
The Blerfot monoplane costs about
$3,600. but can be had for 5000 with a
cheaper motor. The Farman ID sold
at $3.50, the Voisin at $4,000, the
Antoinette at the same price, and the
Sommer at $3.50. In the course. Of
last year 100000 has been paid for
aeroplanes. and nearly as much for
aeroplane parts. which have been used
for experiments and repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
FRANCE HAS 500 AER0S.
One Year Ago Number in Country
Was ONLY 100.
Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Btar
PARIS, August %. 1910.
There are now about 500 aeroplanes in
France. TOO Of which have been made
during the past ten months, according TO
statistics published by ILLUSTRATION. A
year ago there were at most 100 aero
planes In the country. but since Bleriot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

There came two quick shots in sue
cession and Hoffman staggered to the
street He was shot twice through the
head and was dead before the police
men reached his side. He leaves a
wife and nine children.
Passing the body of his victim. the
Italian ran north on Chrystie street.
Twice more he is said to have fired
as he ran Neither bullet found a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Wisconsin Standpatters
Oppose La F0lIette'S Return

MILWAUKEE. Wis, September s.
Tia primary election campaign in Wis
consin has been one OF tie most
strenuous from a candidates stand
point In years, and IL Is almost i'm
possible TO forecast the result. The
most interesting contest Is that for the
Endorsement fer United States senator
on the republican ticket between Robert
n. La Toilette. senior senator OF Wis
consin. and Samuel A. Cook.
Senator La Toilette will receive the
support of most Of the voters who are
not aligned with the .'standpatter'' re-
publicans. while Mr.. Cook, IT is gener-
ally conceded. will receive the support
Of those opposed 20 the so-called in
On the democratic ticket the contest
for the senatorial nomination Is be-
tween Representative Charles III. Weisse
Of the sixth district. and Burt Williams.
a newspaper man. of Ashland.
John c. Kleist OF Milwaukee Is un-
opposed for the social democratic
nomination for United States senator.
and Joseph ". Collins OF Stevens Point
Win receive the prohibition support.
Candidates for Governor.
Five candidates seek the republican
nomination for governor. They are Henry
W. Barker OF Sparta and William Mitch
ell Lewis OF Racine. who favor county
option: Edward r. F'airchild and Francis
Il. McGovern OF Milwaukee. opposed to
county option. and John Strange OF Nee
nah, who Is running on a business plat
form. Lewis and McGoverns followers
claim they favor La Follette's reVomfna-
ton and have his support. but the sena-
tor denies having expressed a preference
for either candidate. Fairchild will get
theanti-La Toilette support.
Adolph J. Schmits will receive the
democratic Endorsement for governor.
William A. Jacobs Of Racine will be the
social democratic nominee. and Byron +.
Van Keuren Of Oshkosh the prohibitionist.
After Congressional Nominations.
FSfty-four persons on the various party
tickets are seeking congressional nomtna-
tons. Republicans have two or more
candidates in every district, except the
third. sixth and seventh, where the pres
ent tncumbents are unopposed In their
party. Democrats have no candidate in
the eleventh district. Nearly, IL not all
the republican candidates for Congress
are opposed 20 Speaker Cannon's having
another term. and at least a majority OF
the present Wisconsin congressman who
are seeking denomination are In favor o!
further tariff reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Vincenzio Captured.

He was beating the man when Po-
licemen Jacobs and Sandecker OF the
Delaney street station broke through
the crowd and arrested Lambaduso. In
the excitement which followed the spe-
cial policeman walked away.
Harry Edison. fifteen-year-old boy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
Hoffman Shot Dead.

the hallway, where the Italian had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

spinning out into the street. He turn
ed into the Bowery and in front or
Miners Theater he was overtaken by
the special policeman. who set upon
him with his club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

And. what's more, they are suecessfui
prospectors; they have struck oil. And the
oil has struck Claude. Isn't II odd that the
oil should gush forth just at that partiou-
lar Instant One second iates would have
been sverisstInsiy tee late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Now, what's upf Do those guys think the
canyon isn't deep enough7 Are they dig
cling . hole 90 Claude will have further to
fair No, gentle reader; nothing like that
at all. Those gentlemen ara merely pros
pectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

but the mountain climbers are not there
with the nerve. They cut the rope loose.
and poor psrsseutsd Claude continues on
hIs wsy. He still has two thousand, nine
hundred and fifteen feet to 90.