davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

eD1dle.
LAUNDRESS-You woman. VIII also assist
chanbermaid: has 2 years reference: wages
S25. Miss CuTrys Bureau. % West 42d Room
5l2. Phone, Bryant-3696
I.AUNDRESS.- do shirts, collars, cuffs. Fin
ush girl. good reference. Jussila Bureau. $50
Lexington ave. Tel. 44a3 Plaza
LATNDRESS- First class ali branches with
shirts S3tj without $50: excellent references
Waldorf Bureau, l. West 33d st. Phone 800
Madison
NTRSE-Refined young. who will assist in
chaulberwork and be useful SIS. Miss Shea S
Bureau. East 42d 81.
NITPSF5-Cspabie young woman. with excellent
references will take entire charge Of infant or
grown children E, Miss FitZGeraId'S Bureau
503 5th ave. entrance 42d ST
NTRSE.-Engsh; trained in hospital abroad;
will take entire charge Of infant or older chill
dren. excellent references. T, b, MISS titzGer-
AIDS Bureau 503 6th ave: entrance 40 ST.
-RSE-Norwegian Protestant. excellent refer
ence for child So: also English and German
nurses S25 $50 S35. Waldorf Bureau, i West
33d st. Phone goo Madison
|T-RSEPY C5OYFRNESS-Wi take entire
charge Of one Ur more children teach eie-
mentary branches. kindergarten, vocal music
dra wing. needleWOTk. F, MISS EltlIeraId bu-
Teau. SOB 5th ave entrance on 42d ST.
NURSE or MOTHERS HEI.PER.-Engiish
Catholic; experienced every branch household
duties: excellent seamstress, distance 10 OBJECT;
highest testimonials MOrrOw's Bureau, T21
Lexington ave. Tel 192S-PIaza
WAITRESS German girl, excellent waitress
and parlormaid; take ChamberHlald place.
excellent city references. Osterbergs Bureau,
TIC Lexington ave. Tel 1055-Plaza-
WAITRESS or PARLORMAID.-Young Scotch
Protestant; S25-$30. very capable. NJ Miss
Hofmayer's Bureau, 500 5th ave. Room Sol
Telephone 4527-Madison SO.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
ALTERATION PLANS.
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
PINE ST. so: 10 a : Z sty clubhouse War
r~r q Wetrnore 3 East SD 81. architects
cost. 100000: owner. Down Town AEsocia-
tion. premises.
18TH ST, - and 20 West; TO a stv brick
hall: Q ToIz. $50 18th ave, architect: cost. s1c.-
600. owner Il fIorrnstsdt. on premises.
60TH ST. 10 East. to > sty private CIV z,
Q P II Gilbert. 1928 Broadway architect; cost
$4,000; owner. E Hawlsy. Babylon. L I.
l-11 II ST, 81 and y East; Farher, 114S
Pttkin ave. Brooklyn. architect; cost. SOS 900;
owner. r X Fox, Franklin 81.
TIE BRONX.
215TH ST. II s. leo It Of Pauiding ave: to
q I sty frame dwE, 25x17: George P Crosier,
222d - and White Plains I'd, architect; cost.
$4,000. owner. Merichiere Cantoni. Oh prem
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
IILILEH|r;ITII1NyEIF7Y7'T1

DAY LINZ sTEATEPs DAILT. eIce7t Sun
day. leave BrookIyn. F,lltoa s. C5y amen.
3 Desbrossss ST. : 30 y 425 S.. 9. "
f29th So 8.2o A " Landing a. TenSsFs.
West P0iur. NswburEh. P0uzhksapsts- binE
r-pu Point. Cafs<iil. Hudson. and Albany
Easv connections North. East. anc Wes- Al
ta rough rail tickets between y 2 and Al
bsuv accented. Most deIiEhtf1i one 1av ou-~
inEs 70 West Point. NeWburgh, OF EouS1
kespsie. returning on down boat Asais
-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

18Th STREET. 12e WEST
Beautiful furnished room. running water.
90 per week. with private bath, $1,000
Hotel Bristol.
LARGE sunny CORNER ROOM. runnlns
water: private family beautiful iocaIior1k
facing the HUDSON: telephODe- Harrison. -
West fO1ss 81 TeleohOns 6OoO-Fivsrsics-
LARGE; furnished room for two, Erfcs. $40 a
week 1au or address OWNER S8f4 2ist aveL
Bens0uhurst
.s.lTTT7 ST 30 EAST-SusU tpastors) family:
light ballroom. for gentleman, bath hsnt cool
Howard
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
STEaaEa NARY Powell

Lea wing Desorossss s. - . y 4. y =
except SUNDAY. f0r Highland Falls Vest FoiHt
returning ~ boat or ra3If. Cornwall NeV-
burgh New Hamburg AIItor Pokespsi..
Roud0ut and KINGSTON Orohestrs
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Co agt Max Gold ct al Jan Il. zoos cby bond
s. f59 30
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

lost -Bankoock No 416s5T - Dry pock
Savings Institution ANY person e41lsss
~fs.fr-s Iip1r safd book is called upon 20 Pre-
srDf the same 90 the bank within tltrry csys
o. fhs said book VIII BE- declared cancellec
80 e,-rfr -71isbed and new one issued ~
lieu thereof
0ET or STOLEN Bar koook No eSI.I2 q
tbe German savings Bank in Jhe CIV 81
80 vC-E corner tfh ave and 14th srr7ef-
issued 10 Frsdsrixa BonesCh- All persons a.
,-9rtiored against negotiating tns same
ror returned % the bank on ths -5d dsF q
INN 1afa : duplicate viii be issued.
Tl1Sr 1F- STOLEN -Eankhooic NJ. 6iie9S q -
fsa-rrsn -avfrzs Bank ;r me city % Nee
-. [.,rre~ tf1 Ave ami 18th So. tsSuee -
II ifiia--. Gaines All persons are cauituaei
1.si~.=r rcr,tia1InE the same ff NOT rsrnTfsd Z
- rs-,- IN -ne 23d dey - June 1850. DUP
cate VIII be iszued
TOST OR sTOI. .EN- Haukb0oS No. 39o. - -
th- EuliEraut Industrial savings hant
r,.,-rr,aar st5pned Please rets-u book % aans-
No n chambers 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
MECHANICS LIENS.
JUNE /

sv FATMoND's AVE, IS = ,i- 81 49, z,a,ie
T4fr ave 2sNlno. Louis Ippoiito aSt LOUIS s nion
rore ov-ne- Michael Lagana, contractor sis-'
pArIDING AVE. = :. pa Il OF 2iIth 81.
e5xlO0. James Il Ceburre agt FRANK 1oL5o'
c7nrr. T4ouewood Building co. contractor s'o'
s7TH ST 2sa West: Philip Goldstein et ~ asi
Nsil1r5 DistIIllns Co. owner; sali1an q sleplah'
contractors; S1se-
sTFT AVE $50 ard $50: Samuel Moran sgt
Nerrrpoli.an Mercantile and Realty 90. owner
and contractor. s152f-
ST NICHOLAS PIs IS TO AZ: Fred schu-
mann e Mica Construction 60. owner ana con
tractor. SIS eDo
a47-F4 ST. a2s and 40 west James McCsTth9
AZ virgil Thurkauf owner. John Fulton Inc
contractor treneTal. $50.
EssTBURS AVE. II cor i74th st. s. 4xSoi
John Y Felter agt irving CONSTRUCTION Co owner
ana contractor. Sgo1 -
17sTF ST. 5e2 West. Harry smith - a. , ag,
Tohn Class. owner and contractor. II a F"h
Deitsch. contractor. $40
e-T4 AVE 6s7. joseph Shsnske az May
O. No.. GEORGE p sar6or-. contractor. S1o5.
ST MARKS PL. - Louis Frooks aEt Anna
S-rechtsr. ovncrsrd contractor Isaac echecltef'
contractor. SsS q.
18TH ST 125 and 157 East. Ed7in = osvala
az Amsterdam Building CO. owner: Charles /
Seddcn CO. contractor SI66-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
kssl6NWENTs OF moRTGkGEs,

,-e- York ss@1-tt- and Trust 20 20 Joanna y
F--L- Sic z-7
ser Jersey Ag@re~ 70 20 JoEn z 7.hsruer-
f-'sI st zrrs. 50 cor
r-lza z 1se.. y. aaanr. 70 Mary : Fzings-
s-- --zzr-r 81
49, Es-- -l Aa-.= Kahn. -.
f-~- crystal r1 Aur1 '' ltc-1erser SLyi
.-rs. Compton o-- enc. eArH, - HopHis
= F-a- 81 -aH
'F-isI F.EaE % william Zieziers S.o.59o
-'e--rr. H-l-erl--ir r ~ Bernhard LuaN-Gs
John Kendall 10 : smith Dodge. fr. ans HHo.
~-a as-rz. iH 5l#
iv Lis-arzaaE end ~ro fras. 20 charles HaHa-
77H eE- ta Esr Hsmiazna and auo. tus.
T-ese-las s-s.47r 20 George p Fearing ana
fr='ra0 H Fe-f.rE rr154 fa TssryerE Title In
t.f~Eft 1a. Trust t-.. SIS ntsG
charles tr.. a- sr. rro eare g. Irene J.
--resfrea- s. I-a
-lIa tl 81 asn
a--la rsr..a-sr -r-.- d.. wilson Il Powell. 4.
- EFF 81 Hu
nHh s2r t1 henry = 5ri1en, an
,ss4a- &c anna % Walker. an -a.e-sss ef 81
80 r-.--.s c5 70 ps--s s.Ilsr. sag9e
-=ss 30 -o lle-o1teF- Mort
80 = -sree1 ,l--zss- 70 to A-a2--s I Ferrg.
&. I KAYE 70 Ia.i.lr, z Ces1ks.at. 5000
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

seKyszzsss=eR=sz2 Portland Ladder Co. 13O Orange
ss-sAAs9zaszsssEszz St. Newark n. J. WESTERN
ladders delivered at 2Oc. per It. Tel. 5s4 3. E
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
sArlsElEp MECHANICS, LIENS.

HEATH AVE y 5. % T. ot 23eth s.: Howes
sFsrufsrtrrrinz co aEt Netzlsr Building and
t-onsr--I-tiof C et al: MAY Is 1910. S1,15e
SAME PROPERTY: Seidewitz & Ahseie"l7z
q sar1c- March * 1910 S6I5.
18TH ST n cor Canlbrelleuz ave- Frank
7--srziilo aE- Bedfa~d Park Construction 90 -
Al. March - 1910 cancelled; $I65
18Th ST 10 East. Payne Brothers agf CITY
Theatre Co e al, May -, 1910 tby boho'' e.
eoa 50
JACOBS ST 70 90 =. Harris FistTnan ag+ J
Ier smith ~ al: MAY l.. 1910 tey depositp; ses-
MADISON ST eg2: Hans BrockTnuller agt
Georgipe Campbell - al: ApTli - isl" 10y ue
pcst). siei.
1rsTH ST III q as East. Murtha sch!noal
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
7IEs AND MODELS.

MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.
FOR SALE-New ten0ning and r1orttsing out
~ noes coping Less than half ordinary
cost Greatest capacity and efficiency Maehiss
der1onstrateG. Mechanical Engineering Co. -
Reade ST
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

DREssMAKiNG AND MILLINERY.
A.-DRESSMAKER. formerly with 9th ave
house; well made gowns, equal 10 the best
establishments. Nine. Gully. 13s West 4sth st.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
TIE RRONX


BROOK AVE. % 15Sth -; for 2 I
sty brick stores 40x1o5.1: Keppe & Daube. s3e
Westchester ave architects; cost $4,000.
owner, Il Mergenthau CO, So Broadway
ID AVE. I3s So II of 156th ST; for I sly
brick stores, 3T.2fx90; Koppe g. Daube, $40
Westcheste- ave. architects, cost $4,000
owner. Henry Morgenthau Co. fs5 Broadway.
18TH ST. II s, a5 Il OF Walton ave; for
3 stv frame dwgs. ITx43 each. George Hof.
fr T2I Meirose ave. architect. total cost.
1000. owner EdEundson CONSTRUCTION &c,
2S11 Lyon
18TH ST. e 2T5 f. Of Anthony ave
for rear ! zty brick garage, 2ox2o; Schaeref
& Jaeger. AaI fremont ave architects: cost.
$500. owner Henry Cronin. @65 East
t76th -
fs1sT ST. cor Belmont ave: tor = stv brick
tnTnt Il -sxT9; Charles : Clark 40 fremont
ave. architect. cost. $4,000 owner. John
Tiolaute. SCI East fsfst ST
@1cTH ST $ 80 It " Of Holland ave. for
stv brick dwg and shop. c5x65: George ?
C-rcsier. e2Sd st and white Plains ave archt-
tsct. cost. s5soo. owner. Bottino, Bottino &
Quendo, 76o East @2Tth ST
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
FeTnafe.

ENTnaie.
.-a7r7 St@rreraphrc type. TiLing TolE' -,
--rsbts raIrs 30 William e. Room siS'
30 one tznG--Jolln
7~Y5FsVPT TING lELLTIGRzPHING-
A~-u-ete reasonable Esy Roona 3ovS. A.st-
-o-ollta. Building. - s., Madison e. lel--
-Fo-e Cse6-zEa1csrcxs
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
THE BRONX
HELP WANTED.

Male.
statesmen throughout the United States 80
selI automobile necessities, every owner
wants our protector; references required. The
0'NeiI Tire and Protector Cos20 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

/ WANTED Immediately man e2periencea ia NE
lo7rractors~ supply business; security required'
submit references for appointment i0-''i'
10 tribune office-
7T-7--TT-T7s5 territory. Tablet Digestans for all
sTomacs lis. Pond Phsrnacal Company Ne"
YORK
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
TYPEWRTTING AND TYPEWRITERs.
-oST RAN<sooks.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau Sf. catalosus
frae. ar makes taken part payment bargains
IN Underwoods. Rerningtors. DIVERS. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

LAUNDRESS-Ye woman. viii also assist
chaInberrnaid: has years reference. wages
S25. Miss Curryss Bureau. % West 42d, Room
So Phnne- Rrvant-369R.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS NEIr1NHE
= WELL. ESTABLISHED sales company. hand
ling imported fame arc lamps ana carb0us. for
sale: opportunity for salesman with little
capitaI W Box 40 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
LAWYERS.

LAWYERS ADVICE FREE.
SCHNEIDER & GOODMAN. 1es Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

! RSE-Refined. young who will assist in
chamberwork and be useful SIS. Miss Shea
1 = &
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

LATNDRESS- First class ali branches with
shirts S3-5 without $50: excellent references.
waldorf Bureau. l. West 33d st. Phone 800
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

7RosPF-T AVE-. ~ ror ~ laLa.e -
go. f-~s-ss- ave ~ S. ~ lsaIasrltES
9---aa ,-+f-r A-eu--r Building C = t,oo
i--5-zs-o7- June r Lus as per h9i-o- F=+l'o--s
Etrc-rey. Title Guarantee aIa -l-7-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

FOGEKEEPER- be competent double
entry, We also require stenogTaphsr loI O-'iei
i'm Inn EEchsnge. 81 NassaE 81
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

LAUNDREss. do shirts. collars. cuffs; Fin,
uish girl. good reference. ,Tussila Bureau, $50
Lexington ave. Tel. 4453 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

USEFUL. MAN-Experieneed IN managing large
estate; understands care o. horses thoroughly
willing 10 be useful; thirteen years reference
from last employer c. Miss Fitzgerald's En-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

PLE-Coachman-U useful; WIFE WAITRESS 20 a.
So -Farlt,errnaid- good wages must have good
references. Industrial AssoclatloL' 1llt'' A. "
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

COLLEGE, MAN preferred. to represent US every
where splendid chance 10 make big money Ior
tie right man United Realty Co, 100 Nassau St
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

USEFUL MAN-German; s25; good hand on
lawns, gardens horses cows, chickens, etc >
sober. willing and industrious Msthewson Bu-
reau. SIS 6th ave IeL. 3Is-Bryant
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
Female

USEFUL MAN Engish), to take charge or
gentemens apartments; cook and wait; alb
sta iner- good references. T. y. P o Box 193
Main St. Milburn, \. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

COACHMAN-GROOM- - Superior reconTnenda-
tiens; life experience; economical manager
good worker: absolutely reliable; sober; under
stands lawns flowers roads; anywhere. 29s
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

AGENTS TO handle teas and coHeesi y
r.-rfeuce nor necessary: build up business o.
77g-l- auu Call or write Burns & Reed -'s
FT-sHe1-1
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

ATTENDANT or USEFUL MANY middle
aged American: in city; strictly reliable; per
sonaI and written reference A. O.. 1870 Broad
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

COUPLE desire steady position country; entire
homework small family; handle horse: man
American; wife German, speaks French; with
girl aged ten; best references. Reliable j=5
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

r07 1913 r. =. of map Naas,- zs-se--
So - sssr1 Fisengrein 10 Daniel bereeeo Pc
~. 80 F-Ds 1913 81 per cent. |l.Stl'
.+-~--a- Toiu z Behrlnann- WilliaInso---7
>-F-T. .s0re AVE. " s. $50 Il 81 braHea
y f-T00. lanes y EaEens 70 Ilesptl-L- -
- - 81 as trustees Ma - - -,
7,-- cent So GOO attorue-s, stitL q iI-i-''-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

7-.PT-F7T DiGESTANs, large seller: agents
southern territory. Pond Pha-uacai COMPANY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
Mark Twain T1buteto I lis slaughter

Harpers January printed the last thing that Mark Twain
touching and beautiful tribute his daughter Jean, who
died just 1t written the day of her death He
says:
Jeans dog has been wandering about the grounds today
less and fOrOn. have him the windows She
from He has tall looks exactly
educated in Germany and knows language
gave him orders in that tongue
bun garaam made fierce camOr at midnight fortnight the
butler who French knows German tried in
the dog in the supposed burglar
the incident 1t the last letter receive from her
bright head her competent hand The will be neglected
There kinder heart than jeans childhood
always spent her allowance charities kind
and another After she secretary and had doubled
she these things with free hand Nine
glad and grateful to say
"She friend animals and she loved them ALL birds
beasts and eveytingeven nakesan inheritance from She
the birds she high that lore She
Der of various humane societies when she still little girl
remained active the
founded three societies for the protection of animals here
in Europe
e embarrassing secretary she fshed correspond
of the wastebaket the She
all letters deserved the courtesy of Her mother brought
her up n that kindly error"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
Not Only Now But Then

Why President Taft should incorporate the word nov
this his the body of business of
this country those who responsible for its commercial develop
earnest desire obey the law and to their
conduct of business and limitations uneX
adopted the theory that there time
the great body of business did have desire earnest
the Those who hold that the few last
witnessed universal and unprecedented moral uprising
the existence period still at hand OF vast
deficiency among business particularly Not to
would be deny the of their claim
this good that cannot refrain from mar
the of the recent hour must have
that refrain from maveng at their badness
contrasting naturally together Otherwise neither
would be striking the occasion to demand
that place those who believe that the
grows the by Truth and righteous
bound when they
world fails discover the growth For all that the
of throwing the past in order to make
present luminous with virtue not easily With
believe profoundly that the body of business
only earnest desire to obey the law
but do what right whatever not be the laws de
that believe that the before the
moral uprising appeared before
promoters The willingness and readiness to abide by
honest the intent to give the deal
they the Very eOrmerS
ctae themselves having lifted the country out of the hOr
business awsness and dishonesty bu
older distinct ecOectOns of not few
integrity long before the days of the antitrust law and of thu
commission 1t is well to be glad of the VIRTUES
present. there good the other
merely demands the recognition OF Thu
truth.-New Bedford Standard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
CARNEGIE GIVES SIL,5OO,OOO IN BONDS

the president he and is hereby re-
quested to invite from time to time, as
fit occasions may arise, negotiations
with any government with which the
United States has or may have diplo-
matte relations, to the end that any
differences or disputes arising between
the two governments which cannot be
adjusted by diplomatic agency may be
referred to arbitration and be peace
ably adjusted by such means (resolu-
ton not reached on calendar during
session, but reintroduced and passed
senate February IA, 1890. Passed
house April 3, 1900
Britain Ready to Cooperate.
"This resolution was presented to
the British parliament, which adopted
a resolution approving the action of
the congress of the United States and
expressing that her majesty's govern
ment would lend it's ready cooperation
to the government of the United
States for the accomplishment of the
object in view resolution Of the house
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
THE LEssON OF LONG MESSAGES

TOO long message session. That seems to
the verdict on the thirty forty thousand which
sent In to Congress
ment reveals however that its length due
of topics and proposals discussed than length
seyeay treated No wonder the President
end that 1.-THE time has to check the
activities in directions until have the
which
Apparently the old naonam has given the Washington machine
plenty to do If take the jobs of the
Also then we shall need national force establishment
least as big the old
That fact is the line of reflection the
of these topics is mimpOran Not pertinent
annual From the Panama
from Peay to Zeaya, they all subjects which may
well feel his duty submit newspapers
could not print nearly all he said about them The
half of what the newspapers printed Congress- this will
find time to take action third of the
plain that things the national
much governing? The revival of the idea must do
things has a bit too soOn-Harpers Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31

of commons July 16, 1898, for rel.
1898, 346,352)
Here we find an expression of the
spirit which resulted in the first in
ternational Hague conference of 1893,
the second Hague conference of 1907
and eighty treaties of obligatory arbi-
tration between the great nations of
the world, our own country being a
party to twenty-three of them.
1T was my privilege to introduce to
President Cleveland in 1897 a COM
mittee of members of parliament of
Britain, headed by Sir William Randall
Cromer, proposing a treaty agreeing
to settle all disputes that might arise
between America and Great Britain
by arbitration Such a treaty was
concluded between Lord Pauncefote
and Secretary Olney in 1897. 1t fail
ed of passage by the necessary two
thirds majority of the senate by only
three votes.
Taft Policy Near Success.
There is reason TO believe the Bri-
fish government has been DESTROYS of
having that treaty ratified by our gov
eminent or is ready to agree to an
Continued on page siXteen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31

Carnegie Turns Guns on War.

carnegie uItiS OIlUS OH war
The informal trust deed presented
by Mr.. Carnegie to the trustees reads
as follows;
Gentlemen: l have transferred to
you as trustees of the Carnegie peace
fund $1O,OOO,O0O per cent first-mort-
gage bonds, value S11,5OO,OOO, the re-
venue of which is to be administered
by you to hasten the abolition of in
ternational war, the foulest blot upon
our civilization. Although we no
longer eat our fellow men or torture
prisoners, or sack cities, killing their
inhabitants, we still kill each other in
war like barbarians. Only wild beasts
are excusable for doing that in this,
the twentieth century of the Christian
era, for the crime of war is inherent,
since it decides not in favor of the
right but always of tho strong. The
nation is criminal which refuses ar
bitration and drives it's adversary to a
tribunal which knows nothing of right
eous judgment
81 believe the shortest and easiest
path to peace lies in adopting the plat
form of President Taft, who said in
his address before the Peace and Ar
bitration society, New York, March
%, 1910:
Il have noticed exceptions in our
arbitration treaties as to reference of
questions of national honor to courts
of arbitration. Personally do not see
any more reason why matters of ma
tional honor should not be referred to
court of arbitration than matters of
property or Of national proprietorship
l know that is going farther than most
men are willing to go, but l do not
see why questions of honor may not be
submitted to a tribunal composed of
men of honor who understand ques-
lions of national honor, to abide by
their decision as well as any other
questions of difference arising be-
tween nations
81 venture to quote from my address
as president of the peace congress in
New York, 1907:
Honor is the most dishonored
word in our language. No man ever
touched another mans honor; no ma
ton ever dishOnored another nation;
all honor's wounds are self-infiicted.
"At the opening of the international
bureau of American republics at Wash
ington, April 26, 1910, President Taft
said
1--WE twenty-one republics cannot
afford to have any two or any three of
us quarrel. We must stop this, and
Mr.. Carnegie and l will not be salts
fed until all nineteen of us can inter.
vene by proper measures to suppress
quarrel between any other two
Lays Out Course for Trustees.
81 hope the trustees will begin by
pressing forward upon this line, test
ing it thoroughly and doubling not
"The judge who presides over
cause in which he is interested dies in
infancy if discovered. TIE citizen
who constitutes himself judge in his
own cause as against his fellow citi-
zen and presumes to attack him is a
lawbreaker, and as such disgraced. So
should a nation be held as disgraced
which insists upon sitting in judgment
in its own cause in case of an interna-
tional dispute.
Congress for Arbitration.
81 call your attention to the follow
ing resolution introduced by the COM
mittee of foreign relations in the first
session, 50th congress, June IA, 1888:
"'Resolved by the senate (the house
of representatives concurring), That
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
AN INTERESTING FIGURE IN CONGRESS.

Edward Lowry the Washington correspondent Harper
Weekly interesting impressions of Champ Clark
who succeed Speaker Cannon lord the Repre-
sentatiyes Clark excellent speechmaker ellis reading
sound and it has been amaed He has good historical back
ground An Teprebe streak of broad humOr prevents him
taking himself seriously another of his fellow members
without 1.-THE of his abilities broad general Nearly
Mr. Cak speeches epete with opposite literary and classical
illusions and quotations. He does not drag them by the scru
the neck from Bartlett but introduces them naturally they
him while speaking His humOr hOmepun and he rather
affects the plain blunt style of the who blu what he has
to say"