davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
England Avoids Part in Tariff
Discussion
COMMONS HAND FREE
70 Conduct Her Own Negotiations The
Question Comes Up ia House Of com-
mons-premier, However, De-
clines an Interview.

London March % The tariff nagotia
lions between TIE United States and
Canada were tho subject Of questions il
the House Of Commons yesterday, certain
members desiring to know whether the
government proposed to assist Canada
'in view Of the American threats u
penslize Canadian imports and the dan.
ger Of tariff war Premier Asquth
stated that the Canadian government had
been made fully aware that the good II
Gees Of the British government and Am
oassador Bryce were at their disposal
but he deohned 70 discuss the matter
further il view OF The negotiations that
were proceeding
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
Il Is apparent from tie bill aaa The
Gill ARTHA,sp WOES.
Jack johnson Dips Into Trouble in Chi.
eago.

Chicago March e Jack johnson
was again ID trouble Yesterday over his
persistent efforts toJwiu, Yia Che boule
wards Of Chicago and other cities. the
title Of the worlds most daring automo-
bile driver dohHson's latest eseapade
consisted IN helping 10 hufI South Park
Policeman John Carew into the street,
wnea the latter jumped en- the foot.
board Of one Of the machines 81 john
son and fellow speed enthusiast Of
aoers of The south park declare that
johnson was the offender, and yester
day planned 70 take out i summons Is
tho munieipal court and give a bailif a
chance 20 capture the fighter before Re
leaves 10 settle his New York troubles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
sonnino Out Because Of Lack Of Sup
port for Shipping Subsidies.

oohhtho out because OF Lack OF sup
port for Shipping Subsidies.
Rome March 81 The Italian cabinet
resigned yesterday The retirement 81
The ministry, which formed on Dee 10.
1909 with Baron Sidney sonnino az
premier, was due 70 the realizatio that
the governments mercantile marine sub
sides measure was doomed 10 defeat
The Italian ministers programme. an
nounecd Feb. IA provided for a s8000,.
600 subsidy N sid Of italian shipping
The government also proposed to give
20 the Italian Lloyd Steamship com.
panv twenty Eve year subyenti0n for
the transportation 81 mail The pro-
p0sals proved unpopular
The fail 81 the cabinet. though It had
been expected occurred at critical
moment and unfortunately on the DAY
If the arrived Of German Chancellor
gon BetAmann Hollweg, who thus fnds
no government with which 70 confer.
Premier sonnino remained IN power one
hundred days the exact duration 81 bis
ministry Of 1906.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
A COUNTERFEIT
QUARTER
By M QUAD
Copyright, 1900. By Associated lit-
eravy Press

Deacon Wrenn, widower hesltated
between two women, Miss Brown. d
spinster Of forty, who owned house
and iot. and the widow Norman about
the same age as Miss Brown, who own.
I'd farm.
One day the deacon got stuck on a
counterfeit quarter The next time a
tin peddler came alons be offered it 60
the man u change.
Dent leok rieht, deacon"
"oh, I guess rs All right was the
reply.
Lots OF counterfeit around"
"Toa needn't be afraid OF that
II wasn't square thing 10 DO.
THE deacon knew il. and the peddler
knew t. The peddler poeketed the
coin and went away. but he made up
bis mind 70 get even. At the next
house he stopped 81 be was told that
the deacon was hanging on between
The widow and the splnster and he
thoughi he saw hls way clear. Three
days later be returned ard halted on
the road opposite To where the farmer
was hoeing corn The deacon came
walking out u the fence to say
being you accepted that quarter
you'l have to keep IT,
@Oh. It isn't about the quarter ri
Just wanted t. tell you a BIT Of news.
You know the old maid Brown ia the
village don't your
Seems to me i've heard Of her" re-
piled the deacon Ia bis cautious way
swell an uncle 81 hers in California
has died and Left her $4,000 cash
She's keeping Il mighty quiet she
wants some one to marry her Cor love
iasead Of money
Half an hour later the deacon was
hitahing up 70 drive to the village
Two hours later he was saying to the
bIushing old maid
Sarah. I'm alone and lonely I've /
concluded to take another wife. VIII /
you have me?7
Sarah could have said eyes" IN a +
second. but Sarah was no spring chick
en-. She also weighed and balanced (
things. She'd said Yes to two differ
ent men before but with no Witnesses
present, and they had left her au for.
lorn Therefore she replied.
deacon. | respect and admire you
and believe you to be a SINCERE man.
Think Of this matter on your way home
and then write me a letter.
The deacon logged home and took
his pen III hand ard wrote he didn't
wait for the mail, but sent his message
to the village BY bis hired man II
was straight talk and the written an
ever was Eyes
Pour days had passed when the ped +
dIar appeared again Deacon Wrenn
was out ii the woodshed dyeing his
whiskers As for hair, be was 50 near
~ baldheaaed thar it wouldn't PAY to
fool with. He suspended operations to
hear the peddler saw
Another bic Of news for gou, old |
man and you mustn't give It away
You've heard Of the Wilder Norman,
mebbe"
Yes kinder heard.
"Got ave children and never hoped /
I'd find stepfather for 'eaa hat this
is world Of change. Il seems she
had d brother ia New England who
hadn't been heard Of in twenty years
Well, BE turned up his toes the either
day and left her $4,000 n cold cash
Shes keeping still about II There's
a windmill man nakiag eyes Ct har
but she won't let on until she knows
he loves her for herself aad her aye
sore eyed young uns. Don't breathe
hint to put him on to the dough
The deacon promised and finished
NJ dyeing. As. he dyed he thengAt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22

If you really believed what we say
about Fels-Naptha you would use it,
wouldn't your
But you think that its too easy
impossible.
Many men are wealthy to-day be-
cause the majority thought the same
thing about the telephone.
To you boilinl. seems necessary to
thorough cleansing.
With soaps of the old sort it is.
The clothes must be boiled in order
to get the dirt out by rubbing.
incidentally much of it gets rubbed
in.
Fels-Naptha separates the dirt from
the fabric in cool or lukewarm water.
Once separated it IS easily rinsed
away.
But you must mber that
Fels-Naptha is made to be used in cool or
lukewarm water, summer or winter.
Get Fels-Naptha to-day and follow
directions on red and green wrapper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22

The First Step Toward Becoming Dress
Every woman should have an ideal
hinge Of herself and should force FER
mind to hold ii says Grace Margaret
Gould Ii The Womans Home Campan.
ion for March Her features and form
should Be but frame on which to
build charming individuality. She
should know herself FOR That IL the one
important secret Of becoming dress.
such self knowledge. however, must
be complete and candid without the
slightest trace of aatterY II order "a
reform defects must be clearly under
stood Feminine loyeliness * never ais
solutely perfect One of the most fire.
qnent EXPLANATIONS 81 visitors to the
art.galefies OF Europe on heholdine
famous pointing 81 some more famous
beauty Is Why How plain she was
e.fhe brush Of Tie artist told the
truth, but not the whole truth. 1t
showed the beauty as she was, but not
as she appeared to be.
"Ihe same lesson ii q different way.
may be learned from the art Of modern
landscape painting Here IS scene
that stands forth bold and beautiful.
We feel it we breathe it lis, it is 81
inspiration
Yet. examine the painting closely
and what dc you fnd3 "A daub here
& splash there. with "details feW ard
rude K IS the impression Of the whole
that does II.
II is the impression in dress that
counts
ihe human eye As 8 microscope IS
very imperfect It fails I'd see very
many things that are quite piainly BE-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
BEEF TRUST IS INDICTED,
q s. District Attorney Also Files Bill
for Us Dissolution.

y s. District Attorney Also Files Bill
for It's Dissolution.
Chicago, March ~ simultaneously
vita the return Of indictments vestef
day against the National Packing com
panY aud its subsidiary companies
charging violations st tie aua-1ust
law, United States District Attorney
Sims also Sled 4 hll n equity for dis
alution of the alleged trust. The bill
names not only tne National Packing
company, but the Armour. swift and
arrl companies and the Individuals
Muafe and control lhese ron
Germs
Il Is apparent from the bin and the
CARDS The National Packing company as
The fundamentally through which, IS
alleged the packers have boen evadine
she anti-truKt law and ~ means III
which they have been making their com
lination effective
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
Denied Tie impeachment.

TT @ Triek said one day Of a certain
trust;
''0f course they have their excuses
and paiiations Who hasn't even
when caught red handed9
II remember q pittsbnrg divine who
demonstrated with tobaceouist for
doing business on the sabbath.
Doing businessp shouted the To-
baceonist indignantly You can sell
ing cigars like these for cents apiece
business! Why. man, les charityr"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
GRAvEsToNR IN CEILING.
Peculiar Location Of Memorial a Mystery
to BOstonians.

Boston March 22 Flow grayestone
loo years ola happened 6 be used az the
ceiling Of School street house IS II
mystery, which some old Bostonians are
trs ing To unravel following ts 5isslos.
ure by party Of iremen The stone
was made for Mrs Mercy =. Packard
the wife Of Nahum Packard, who died
n lsl7 but whether n was rejected for
another Or contributd to the build
Ing from some graveyard, has not been
aseertained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
Senate Favors Kenyon.

Washington, March % The Senate
committee on judiciary yesterday voted
"a report favoably the nomination Of
William 8 Kenyon Of Iowa, to be ss
sistaHt attorney general, vice Wade II
Ellis, resigned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
DRowNED RELucTANT aIRL-
panell Threw Her IN when She Re-
fused to Kiss Him.

used % KISS HIal
indianapolis. March % Sarah Porter
was drowned il Che CANAL Saturday
night james parnel, her suitor. was
arrested o. charge Of throwing the
girl from the bridge
Ihe police say Sunday Parneil and
Miss Porter had stopped 81 tie bridge
and that because the airl refused 70 kiss
Mm, PemeH become angry and threw
her over the rail Panell seeing what
he had done jumped into the canal and
tried 70 save her hut she sank and fhe
body was mob recovered for several
hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22
Anty Drudge Talks to Woman
Who Hasn't Tried the New
Way Of Washing.

Anty Drsdge'You poor unfortunate victim Of the old
time washday habit Why won't you wash in the
Fels-Naptha way and strike of the chains that bind
you to the steaming washboiler and the alday hard
rub-rub on the washboardr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-22

fore & and It soes best what Il likes to
SEE most. It takes the ATTRACTIVE points
and let's Tie rest ga
Sometimes rs more than She tying
of ribbon CT the distinctive fold Of a
lace Style slntelllgenee. Il means
tudy-the study Of color and dFaping
and the magic 81 the proper line IL
means knowing bow To lift dress from
being merely covering into making
il q living part OF oneself 1t means
the knowing how to select ones clothes
and the knowing how to wear them.
style IS knowledge 81 self Women
should know themselves how they real.
81 look and thon how they would ike
to look Intelligent dressing will change
the one into the other"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-25
SUDDEN DEATH OF
4. N. ALEXANDER
Member of Distinguished Family
Died on Maui Last
Wednesday.

A wireless message received yester-
day morning from Maui that Mr.. Henry
Martyr Alexander was dead was pain
full shock to large circle of relatives
and friends. He died suddenly of
heart failure, Wednesday afternoon, at
his home in Haiku, and the funeral SER
vices were held yesterday, He was born
at Waioli, Kauai, January Z, 1889. He
was educated at Oahu College, and af-
forwards for number of years follow
ed the profession of sugar boiler, both
in Louisiana and in these islands
Later on he removed to Redding,
Shasta County, California, where he
conducted fruit farm for many years.
In 1906 he returned to the Islands, and
was engaged in the cultivation of
pineapple farm until short time before
his death. s
He leaves behind most devoted
wife, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Il.
Madden of Paauilo,. Hawaii, and Ars.
Charlotte +. McQuaid Of this city. Two
Of his brothers are still lidAg, Prof.
w. ID. Alexander and Rev. J. M, Alex.
ander Of Oakland, California. He has
left four sisters, Mrs. @, II. Dlehey, Mrs.
ii. 7. Baldwin. Miss Mary J. Alexander
Of Oakland, California, and Mrs. Char.
lotie FerTeTi OF Rome, Italy, Two Of
his brother have gone before, the late
=. T. Alexander and Charles II, Alex
Rnder
lie was ons u whom 10 may be truly
hs saiJl None knsw him but 20 love
him, none bansa him bus 20 pTaise,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-25
Thetts Back Again.

After an unsuccessful cruise in
search of yiolators Of the treasury
laws of the United States, the United
States revenue cutter Thetis returned
to port yesterday morning, Her cruise
was 10 Laysan Island, where she re-
manned few days, standing far on
shore ON account Of bad weather. For
three days the Thetis waited there, tho
oilicers hoping for an opportunity "a
send small boat ashore, but the op'
portunity never came. Tho 0iiicen,
through their glasses, observed thou
sands of birds towering over the H.
land, and the buildings erected theTs
vs. ihv gpano working eompgpips eers
still Intact 1here appeared 90 bs Nv
slgns OF hahiiHlion,
Tho fheils V understood, hls0, u
have visited l.ayfan IN the hops " III
iefeepiiug tbs lRphRase Schooner TEN
pou Mara, Nhleh Nas 10 have bIonghl
supplies hni Iellef fafss laF ihf iapa
nelf bird hlilfui eAe aff Hes IN ~
nalplu Weld ~ nliH4Hfs nRains
klsa Ma hfhleAlmsf che "liFhsf
npN IA ~ bird flaaflffflng fplalAey
10 flwfl lfi5 lslf Aslft w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-25

YET STRUGGLE
Another Desperate Attempt Made
to Free Them From
Jail.

One more step was taken by Attor-
ney Lightfoot yesterday in his attempt
to release his japanese clients, the four
conspirators, from Jail. He appeared
before the supreme court and presented
petition for writ of habeas corpus.
The matter was argued and submitted.
The lawyer hopes in this way to get
the case before the Supreme Court Of
the United States.
Nippu Jill Attached.
An attachment has been issued
against the Nippu Jill Company and
in favor of the Hawaiian News Com
pany on account of claim of $3360.24
of the latter company. The amount is
alleged to be due on note of the
Jill company executed to cover the
value of materials purchased from the
Hawaiian News Company.
Will of John ROSS.
The will of the late Capt. John Ross
was admitted to probate yesterday by
Judge Robinson, who appointed H. M.
Won Holt as executor under bond of
$4,000. +. F. Fernandez, J. A. Gill
man and NJ. T. Simonton were appoint
ed appraisers.
Decree Pro Confesso.
In the equity matter of Kealoha Lii
PIANO versus N. Omsted and Kepa Ka-
manawahopu, Judge Robinson yester-
day granted the, compliments motion
for decree pro eonfesso. A decree
in default was entered March o.
Will Arbitrate.
The controversies existing between
Mary A. Richards on one side and the
| Ontai brothers on the other, in regard
to rents, water and sewer rates and
other money matters in connection with
premises at Kauluwela leased by the
Ontai brothers from Mary A. Richards,
are to be submitted to arbitration. An
agreement to that effect and naming
! A. +. Judd as arbiter, was filed in the
circuit court yesterday.
Chinese Interpreter.
Judge Cooper has reappointed Farm
Cornn as Chinese Interpreter of the
| circuit court.
Would Lose Hubby. IiFH
Rosaline Kapukini has fled suit for
divorce from John Kapukini ON the
ground of nonmaintenance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-25
MAHU's MURDERER.
PLEADS GUILTY
Ten indictments Were Returned
Yesterday by Federal
Grand Jury.

Anderson Grace, the confessed muir
derer of Waterman Mahu at Waterfowl
some weeks ago, appeared before Judge
Robertson yesterday morning and en-
tered plea of guilty of murder in the
second degree. His sentence was de-
ferred until tomorrow morning in order
that the Judge might have time to read
over the written confession signed by
the negro.
United States District Attorney
Breckons. after Grace had been arraign-
ed and had entered his plea, made the
statement that he did not believe in
capital punishment. This may perhaps,
explain why Grace was allowed to plead
guilty to second degree murder, al
though the crime was deliberate and
premeditated
In addition to the Indictment OF
Grace, the grand jury returned mum.
Der of other indictments yesterday
morning. Four of these were placed
on the secret file. The Others are as
follows
Leau Hung, unlawfully importing
opium; Gu Yong Fai, unlawfully receiv
ing and concealing opium; Lo Tim, sell
ing opium illegally; On Joy Hing, un.
lawfully receiving and coneealinp
opium; Yosaburo Koboyama, violation
of the Edmunds Act.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-25
IS TAX MONEY
WRONGLY USED?
lcontinued from Pace One. J

rage O0e.l
that he makes his collections and puts
the money in the bank in his own name
and keeps it there until each deliu-
quent has paid the full amount he
owes? And do you not know that Mr..
Francis draws this money ont and
lends it to employees of the govern.
ment at interest, that he acts as a
banker himself7' ~
The question was asked yesterday
afternoon by w. A. Kinney of Fred
Mflverton during the course of the
hearing on the motion to quash the
indictment of James L. Holt. the ex-
assessor indicted for embezzlement.
Milverton was on the witness stand,
having been called by the defense.
"This is the first 1 ever heard of
such thing replied Milverton.
81 never heard of that before.
though perhaps the defense knows
about it, - said John Cathcart
~ recommend the suggestion to you
for your next investigation, said
Kinney.
The question and suggestion open up
new line of surmise as to what goes
on in the tax office and the system
that prevails there. OF course, Kin
ney may only have been fishing. On
the. other hand, he may have inside
knowledge that would make it worth
while to call him before the grand
jury as witness-unless his employ
ment as attorney to defend Holt gives
him the right to refuse to testify.
The hearing on the motion to quash
the Indictment will be continued today.
The defense was represented by the
firm of Kinney, Ballou ct al. and A. S.
Humphreys, while the prosecution was
represented by the county attorney and
his deputy Fred Milverton. The first
move of the defense was to cab Fred
Milverton to the stand in an attempt
to prove that, by having extra grand
iurymen summoned to investigate the
Holt case, he had endeavored to embar.
rass and harass the defendant. The
defense, however, did not make much
out of him, as he testified that there
were other important matters which
needed immediate attention and there
were not enough grand jurymen avail
able to make a quorum. 1t was while
he was on the stand that the rather
startling questions quoted above were
asked by Kinney.
1t is quite probable that Kinney Z
question will lead to further investi
cation of the FAX office and particularly
of Mr.. Francis.
II is matter of common knowledge
that the alleged embezzlements of Jim
lie Holt are not the only Irregularities
which have been suspected in the ia,
office, and there has been considerable
talk of an entire reorganization of tina
department of the government Treas
urer Conkling. the ostensible head o
the department, it is said, has beer
anxious for some time to have gen
eral housecleaning in the tax office ant
get rid of some of the old systems ant
perhaps of some of the old employee
who date back to Hollis time or be
yond
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-25

tFrom Thursday's Advortlaor. 4

Doctor Grace Of the marine hospital
aervicn oficlally reported the fourth
death from the prevailing epidemic in
Hilo on Tuesday. This makes the
sixth In all on the island Of Hawaii.
The Apolioni. Kaea. Vida kekipi gam.
bling hui has reached the end OF its
rope. The desperate struggle 20 keep
out Of Jail has ended in defeat, and the
members of the hui will have to serve
their sentences. n
Judge Andrews Of the Hilo district
court left last Friday for Honolulu.
The term for which the judge was ap.
pointed will soon expire, and 1t is con
jectured that his trip to headquarters
may have something TO do with his re.
appOintment--Hilo Tribune.
The wedding of Miss Cora Beeman
and Ernest Wilhelm Kopke took place
at the home of the bride s father, C.
A. Beeman, at Waukon, Iowa, on the
sixteenth of this month. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kopke will make an extended wedding
tour and will spend some time in Cuba
after which they will return to Chicago
to reside.
DIR. J. s. B. Pratt of the territorial
board of health paid flying visit to
Hilo last week. He landed at Kukui.
haele Thursday afternoon and was
brought to Hilo by Sanitary Inspector
Bowman in his auto that same even.
ing. Pratt returned to Honolulu in the
Mauna Kea the following forenoon
Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-25
Mary Mahailani Laamea (w), Libellant,
vs.. David Laamea (k), Libellee.--
Libel for Divorce.
Order Of tendency of proceeding and
Hearing.

&Ahos
1t appearing to the Court that on the
goth day of May, 1909, libel for
divorce was fled herein by libellant
against the libellee, praying that the
bonds of matrimony between said pa :
ties be dissolved because libellee will.
fully deserted the libellant and because
of the failure of libellee being of suf-
ficient ability to provide suitable main
tenance for said libellant; and it APP
pearing further that the summons here.
in has been returned unserved; that
more than six months have elapsed
since the bringing of said action, and
the libellant has been unable to ascer.
tain the address or residence of said
1ibellee after due and reasonable search
and inquiry;
1t is hereby ordered that notice of
the tendency of this proceeding be
given to the said libellee by the publica-
ton of this order in the Hawaiian
Gazette and Kuokoa, newspapers print
ed and published in Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, once a
week for six successive weeks on the
following dates, to-wit: March 18th
March 25th, April LIST, April sth, April
18th, April 22nd and April Goth, 1910;
and that said hbellee appear before the
Judge of this Court in the Court Room
at Lihue, County of Kauai, Territory
of Hawaii, on the 9th day of June
1910, at 10 o clock a. m. to answer the
libel herein, at which time the court
will proceed to the hearing of said libel
Witness my hand at Lihue, County
of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii, thi'
18th day of March. 1910.
(Signed) JACOB HARDY,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
Fifth Judicial Circuit, T. II.
[SEALl
Attest:
X. w. It. PURVIS.
Clerk. Circuit Court, Fifth Circuit,
T. III.
3l49-March Is 25. Apr. ]. S, Is, 90, 9