davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-05-06

a Peculiar Couple.

Conversation had turned TO the
subject Of two men, utterly dissim-
liar, who nevertheless roomed to-
Cother. One of these men was gen
orally conceded to be a ''freak." His
name was John.
"John and Jim are certainly q
queer pair" opined somebody.
John and anybody are a queer
rlir.' opined somebody elsa
Poor John n.-Exchsnge.
Are an your boys making money ?
"N'. only three Two were shot by
he baron while be was hunting. and
one was run over by an automobile.
1hey all received pensions. but my
other boy Is good for nothing File
gende Blattsr.
whs' Attracted the Attention Of inc
Solemn Faced Man.
One OF our southern salesmen
brought home the following from
his last trip:
The proprietor of lanyard built
stand on one Of the main streets
Of a Virginia town for the purpose
Of selling leather and buying new
hides.
When he had completed the build
ing, be considered for a long time
what sort Of q sign to put up TO at
tract attcntion>to the new establish
mont. Finally a happy thought
struck him.
lie bored an anger hole through
The doorpost and stuck calf's tail
into IL with the tufted end outside.
After awhile he saw a solemn
laced man standing near the door
looking at the sign. The tanner
watched him a minute and then
tlcpped ou' and addressed him.
Good morning, sir.w lie said.
Morning. said tho other, with
ont taking his ewes of the sign.
Want to buy leather" asked the
tanner.
"No"
Got any hides to selli z"
No"
'No."
"Merchant?" -
No" y
LAWYER"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
HARD TO BUY ANY
HlLO PROPERTY
(s.aH correspondonce.)

, H1DO, March 4.-Zeno X. Myers
and wife return to Honolulu by the
Mauna Kea this morning and win short
ly leave for the Coast where Mr.. N.Y.
ers will arrange for several agencies
in the name of the Hilo Trust Com
pany. Property for rent in Hilo is con.
spicuously absent and the Myers are
without prospect for a home. There
is always a demand for houses and with
the continued improvements the popula-
ton is bound to increase beyond the
limits of available land for homes.
Several residents have remarked that
If there was some one to boost lands
as the Kaimuki company is boosting
them it would be a good thing for Hilo
There are several desirable racts but
there appears to be no disposition to
cut them up into building lots. This
was done in one instance fifteen years
ago when Mr.. Desky came to Hilo and
opened the Puueo tract. 1t was cane
land belonging to the Hilo Sugar Com
pany and Desky divided it. E. d. Bald
win, of Baldwin and Alexander, now
in the Judd building, Honolulu, cast the
first stone on line laid for founda.
ton and built beautiful home on n
site that commanded a view of the sea.
F. +. Richards followed and a man by
the name of Bashaw built two. Then
there was lull for year or more until
another squirt in building was noticed.
1t is today section of beautiful homes
the ffnoh hill - eaatinn of tho town ond
there is still room for it to grow II
the lots are not kept at too high a
figure. The Myers may buy lot over
there and build. just now there is not
vacant house in the town. The one
to be vacated by John Lennox. who
with his wife is soon to go to Homo.
lulu, where Mr. Lennox will take up
the management of the Sachs store, has
already been engaged by Mr.. Corbett of
the Wall, Nicholas Co., Honolulu. 1t is
n beautiful place on an elevation and
the view of the harbor can never be
obstructed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
HONOLULU OPENS
FIRE ON SENATE
Every Gun Brought to Bear That
Will Aid Suspension of the
CoaStWiSe Laws.

With the date for the consideration
of the suspension of coastwise laws by
the senate committee coming nearer ali
the pressure that can be brought to
bear from the Honolulu end is being
exerted. Another conference was held
yesterday morning between the repre-
sentatives of the merchants association
and the Governor, and resulted in the
latter cabling to Kuhio. 1t is not known
just what the text of the cable was,
but it contained some exceedingly
strong information that the Delegate
is expected to make the most of.
The merchants association has COM
pleted its statistics gathered at the
Delegates request and giving evidence
so far as statistics can of the real state
of affairs. They are statistics of
statistics, statistical answer to the
statistics prepared by the shipping lob
by to prevent suspension legislation.
Added to the information cabled by
the Governor to Kuhio, the promotion
committee adopted the resolution print
ed in The Advertiser yesterday which
had been drawn up by Chairman Bowen
giving emphatic endorsement of favor
able action on the petition of the Ho
nolulu commercial and civic bodies. The
full resolution was also cabied to Ku
hio.'
Speaking for the merchants associa
ton and the chamber of commerce a,
well as for the official City and County
of Honolulu, the committees resolution
and their emDhatic action will have a
telling effect. Those who were fight
ing suspension depended at least or
the neutrality of this important body
and it's action has raised an indignant
protest which sounds like "You, too
Brutus!'
The report prepared by the mer
chants association goes forward by the
Korea and will arrive just in time
to give added strength to Hawaii
partisans in the senate if they need it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
JACOB SCHIFF SEES
WAR WITH JAPAN AS
Strong POSSIBILITY
Eminent Banker Says
Danger Cloud Is
lowering Over
Pacific.

NEW YORK, March 6-That war
with Japan is not only possibility
but is imminent is the opinion express
ed yesterday by Jacob Schiff, the famous
New York banker, and by Mayer Sulz-
berger, presiding Judge of the court OF
common pleas of Philadelphia.
Jacob Schiff, in an address before
Republican club of this city last night,
declared that japan has Joined hands
with Russia to keep the Chinese empire
stihed He stated that the far eastern
question is the most important prob
lem facing the United States today. He
added:
81 regret to say 1t but there is grave
danger of war between the United
States and Japan as a result of the
tenseness of the far eastern problem
Jacib Schiff is frequently referred to
as the man who won Japan's victory
for her in her war with Russia. He
was the chief figure in the financing Of
Japan's side of the war and was dec
Grated with the order of the Rising Sun
by the Emperor of Japan in acknowl-
edgment of his services.
Judge Sulzberger declared that con-
troversy over the question OF the
dominance of the Pacific Ocean is inev-
liable and that it is coming soon.
He predicted that when the con-
troversy does come up 1t will have to
be settled by brute force.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08

matters and declined to aid or assist
either Negoro or anyone else in the
movement for higher wages and that
these articles were offered to the Nippu
Jill and published by the latter paper.
After the publication of the first
article in the Nippu Jill that paper
continued to publish articles advocat-
ing higher wages for laborers and a
bitter controversy about the ques-
ton was carried on between the Jill
dence before the circuit judge it was
stated that Tasaka and Negoro were
at the bottom of the publication of
notices about meetings, etc, and that
at later meeting officers were chosen
for the so-called "Higher Wage Con-
summation Association" including Ma
kina. as chairman: Negoro, as secretary,
and Yamashiro, as treasurer.
The Sheba Incident.
The decision gives a close analysis
of the testimony of the witnesses, par
ticularly that of the four conspirators-
in-chief, showing that they were the
real leaders in the entire strike and
maintained the attitude of tanning the
embers of the walkout whenever the
strikers appeared to lose enthusiasm
The decision also quotes at length a
large number of extracts from edi
torials appearing in the Nippu Jill
many of which are of an incendiary
nature and presumably intended to in,
cite the strikers to acts of violence and
to cause them to refuse to return to
work. The articles which referred to
Editor Sheba as dog. the "planters
dog etc., are quoted and particular
remembered that acting on suggestion
in the Jill an attempt was made to
assassinate Mr.. Sheba.
Not Deprived of Rights.
The final paragraphs in the decision
are as follows:
| The circuit court had jurisdiction OF
this offense. The defendants, although
entitled to trial by the full legal
number of jurors, were implicitly au'
thorized by statute to consent to the
withdrawal of a juror and were moi
thereby deprived of their right, thus
voluntarily waived, of trial by a com
mon law jury. AS to the publicity OF
trial and right of the public to have
such cases tried by jury before tribu
nails established by law, there is nc
difficulty presented by the course which
was taken. We think that the law laid
down in Commonwealth V. Daley
supra, applies in this case and that the
/ defendants have been deprived of nc
| constitutional rights. 1t follows that
they also have not been deprived OF
treaty rights or of the right to equa'
protection of the law under the four
| teenth amendment.
| Exceptions overruled.
| s. NJ. Ballou Chimney, Ballou, Prossel
& Anderson), Lorrin Andrews and E
w. Sutton, Deputies Attorney-Gen
eral, with him on the brief for the
| Territory.
]. Lightfoot, for defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
QUIETNESS REIGNS AMONG THE RUSSIANS
Children of the Gar
Settle Down
Again.
tFrom Sundays Advertlserl

AEi'Hl 'hhNhJ nbNuItihNisl
Loud banzais in Russian from the
direction of the fumigation tanks yes.
ierday announced that all the immi-
grants who could be rounded up hal
safely landed nj their destination and
thai dinner was ready Another sign
OF the pence that has settled over the
city was the absence of peaked caps
and Top boots up and down Alakea
street,
There WIS nothing doing IN tbs way
Of excitement during the past twenty
four hours, except the tracking Of
the slrnys DUNG the day by tho
hoard m heath onlelalE, who secured
the IOWA 20 locate shat few Russians
had deserted ihs Channel wharf eoisny
prior 10 tho elapplpg Oh of tho qusr
antine.
oosn 10 Kewalo . few faiailies wofe
dies gYrTnd who're they had rnnied
lnusrs Hhd inkpn w housekeeping They
srfe eaamInpl fof dlphiheIia gofma
and placed unhFf hn overseeing qpalani
iinr Ahrff ihfs pffg,
fAa lairri lrpniia foe ihe feuHlff
go that ~ AApghnlispf Alr N soft
~ slep iln apif lepllFai elille frsw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
WANT SOMEONE
ON GRAVE CHARGE

An urgent cablegram was received
yesterday by the United States author
tiles from Washington, ordering the ar.
rest of man supposed to be in this
town at the present time. Marshal
Hendry, Chief of Detective McDufie
and United states District Attorney
Brockons worked on the matter all day
but were unable TO locate the wanted
man,
Il Is possible that he has !een here
for some time aud the passenger lists
Of all vessels arriving for the last four
month were examined but his name
was on none, The authorities will not
disclose his identity nor the reason for
his demanded arrest but II is understood
that grave charge has been presented
against him,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08

Maui camrr the pleasing announcement
TINT ihr kuSsian colony has reached q
point NJ feeling VI home 90 FHtlsfaciorl'
~ thai pln " the mrn hss gone 10
s0Tk nn ihe roads 60 work 0ul n poles
faull hue NJ tAoD for iTpnhepness
The lilg lslaud alfo relpns plpgIss'
the fact hflnp iulY aoifd that lNfnnl
lhlkalon ADD NaHlil huypiOfpn base
drasfi ih1lf nisaiIuns M hgfoialng
slilfpnp ~ AmHifa MlfhaH i'ssyt
knsapn aud laiah Nsfllesilfh fai
linnkllif rUi Wsnilahfi, hHff llhpahl
hlfi nbiMslifaliaa lFililaps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
COOPER Gets
NOMINATION
President Sends Name Of Homo
lulu Jurlst to the United
States Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Presidont
Taft yesterday sent the name Of H. E.
Cooper to the United States senate as
his choice to fill the vacancy on the
circuit bench of Hawaii at Honolulu.
There was rumor current on the
street yesterday afternoon that Attor-
ney-General Wickersham was hostile to
Judge Cooper and that, in consequence,
President Taft would send the name of
Wade Warren Thayer to the senate to
fill the vacancy left by the elevation of
Judge j. I. De Bolt to the territorial
supreme bench. This cablegram effect
ually disposes of the report.
Judge Cooper received the endorse.
ment of the bar association, that body
naming him as its first choice to fill the
vacant judgeship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
SUBSIDY OPPONENTS WILL
BE SENT TO RETIREMENT

WASHINGTON, March 5,-steener-
son of Minnesota today showed the
house committee on judiciary letters
from voters all over the country, which
he declared indicated that all oppo.
nents of the ship subsidy would be de-
feated for reelection.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
INTERNAL TREATMENT NOT MEG
EsHARY FOR RHRUMATIshd.

Fully nine out Of every ton eases Of
rheumatlim ls simply rheumatlsm u tho
muscles due 10 cold Or damp, OF chronic
rheumatism neither VI which require
ANY Internal treatment Al that 10
needad 10 AFFORD relief a tho fFee apf
pileailoa ~ chambsrlHlns Pala hslAl,
uiip u y Trail YOU arc eeTian 10 be
pleased elil the qulek follaf Ehlsh li
hroglr fnI bais by an 6sslefs, nfn
sep, smith : CO. AFspis fof iswaA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
GERMANY ALSO WILL TRY
TO REACH SOUTH POLE
Geographical Society Plans to Fit Out
an Expedition.

BERLIN, March 5.-The German
Geographical Society has decided to-
send an expedition in an effort to reach
the south pole. The expedition will
be QUILTED as soon as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
Strikers Parade
SIxTY-TW0 BURIED ALIVE
BY CANADIAN SN0WSLIDE

VANCOUVER, March 5.--Sixty-two
workmen were buried alive today ON
the line of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way. The men were clearing the track
at Rogers Pass when, without warning,
an avalanche of snow and earth sweps
down upon them and buried them from
sight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08

Eleven LAAoA.
The total uumher ~ known eases ~
diplheliu among che huhsians b eleYens
one additional ease being discovered
yesterday Hrynn ether raHos are aua'
poe 81 and walsb 10 beipg Kept %
them
1alay rfrpldrni Mott suih, Of lhs
hoafd N health. will Yllii gusTanllha
ltlHnd nnd inbiiiuir HH0ihsi dlphlhes
fla fsntai llpmpi sinlH afe hilua tab
en ~ bold ihg disease NJ fleft -
~ af lAaapl uepg VI iAs issfs -
AHnsflaae
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
MICHIGAN MAKES GOOD
SHOWING ON TRIAL RUN

WASHINGTON, March SIN its
trial trip today, the new battleship
Michigan maintained a speed of 1912
knots per hour for four consecutive
hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
LOUIS JAMES is DEAD.

HELENA, Montana, March 5.-Louis
James, the famous Shakespearean actor,
died here today from heart failure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
PINCH0T KNOWS NOTHING
AGAINST SECY. BALLINGER

AuHtS he HaS NO PerS0nM knowledge
Of discriminating Facts.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Gifford
Pinchot, while giving testimony before
the Ballinger investigating committee
today, again admitted that he knew
nothing of his own knowledge of any
act of Secretary Ballinger reaecti ing
on his integrity.
After Mr.. Pinchot left the stand,
former secretary of the interior James
r. Garfield took the stand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08

Tts Assl Hsuglf flam kukBlhaeis
Yfilfiisg seks bags nlssf shs'pl 2
isaitl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-08
SERIOUS DISORDERS
CHARACTERIZE STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-serious
disorders in many sections of the city
characterized the first day of the SYM
pathetic strike yesterday. Conflicting
estimates place the number of men OUT
Of employment as result of the strike
at from 10000 to $4,000.
Strikers Parade.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Strike
leaders participated in monster pa
rade, today, in which all the labor
unions of the city were represented
All along the line of march the paraders
were vociferously cheered. 1t is claimed
by the unions that seventy-fve thou
sand men were in line. AS the march
ers proceeded they were joined by
others from the street, until the d.
rector of public safety estimated the
people in line at 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
The Japanese Kimono

A LADY who has lived in China and
~ Japan for several years has writ
- - ten me complaining OF the way
American women wear the kimono. You
may not approve of all she says, but
listen:
THE kimono must always fold
from the right. When folded from the
left it is for the dead. A woman
will be interested in knowing that in
making a kimono the center seam at
the back must fold from right to left.
as the reverse is for the shroud.
"A word here as to the sandal.
Chinese slippers are worn in Japan,
but only in certain temples, where
they represent the scholarship of
China. The Japanese 'getas' are
wooden clogs used only out-of-doors.
The indoor sandal can be worn only
with the digitated sock, being held
in place by a strap passing between
the great and second toe.
"To return to the kimono, I think
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

that foreigners never look well IN
the kimono Its lines are suited only
to the slender. hiplesS little ladies'
who have evolved 1t. The yukata.
the blue and white cotton bath XII
mono. will. however. remain our
great convenience.
las no Japanese Is ever visible In
an ungirdled robe. any more than
we would be in an unfastened cor
sage, have evolved for my own
yukata a convenient mode. As the
piece of cotton contains just enough for
the kiInono. one must buy 215 yards OF
another design. Cut this In half
lengthwise. fold each strip together
about a three-tnch width. and ona
has two obs. one 20 give away.
Now slip on the lSimono. fold this to
the right, and TO the edge OF the
facing fold attach the obi so that
1t will sling in half-tie under the
left arm
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
Crocheted Motor Hood

DOWL-SHAPED turbans, lland-cro-
cheted, are being shown at some
- Of the best shops. They are made
quite deep. fitting far down over the
head, and a turned-back brim is usu-
ally OF a contrasting color.
White, with black trimmings, and the
idea reversed: plain colors with striped
bands, a plain pattern with a plain
brim-these are some of the sugges-
tions in color combinations.
These hoods are made of heavy woolen
yarn and are light weight and COM
fortably warm. Some are ornamented
by huge rosettes, apparently holding the
brims in place. Even a quill of yarn
is used to give a jaunty trimming,
Although these knit hoods are sold
with the motorcar as a background for
the idea, they bid fair to be adopted by
golfers and walkers with the enthusi-
asm equal to that which characterized
their Partisan advent
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

effective background for the lace trim
ming.
Just a note in closing. Now that
Christmas is coming, quick glance
at the accessories worn by the fortunate
owners of the hats will perhaps prove
profita BILE.
There's pretty jabot of futed lace
and soft black satin. the collar line
decorated with a necktie bow. The
stock, you will observe, is of lace.
Another suggestion Is of the finest
linen, striped with lace on the collar;
the straight piece with its lower half
of ruff1es of lace is gathered into the
front of the stock. Tiny crocheted
buttons and loops fasten at the back.
If you wish to give a scarf the black
and white model is very. copyable and
good looking. Soft white satin is
edged with velvet each pointed end
weighted with a braid ornament and
silk fringe. The scarf should be lined
with Persian silk or with royal blue
satin. There's muff to match, and the
set is one that woman will not lightly
cast aside.
These Paris suggestions are given
with the sanction of the best makers
of that city, and are sent over to
America with the assurance of accept
ance at the hands of the sensible
woman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

YHICH of this group suits you,
M madam? Large, small, high,
Wv low, soft or stiff-surely one
can be chosen from the five
models that can be worn on all occa-
sions and are designed to suit every
type Of face. They are inexpensive,
too, and copyable. And they come at
an opportune time, for the holidays
are the halfway place between the
beginning of winter and spring. Your
first hat in all probability needs
rest. Well. here is an excellent op-
portunity to burst forth in millinery
glory in the whirl of entertainment
that follows Christmas. And as sug-
gestion for a gift, why does not
well-made, pretty hat meet with your
approval?
A turban of velvet and ermine is
shown at the left. A wire or buckram
form is best upon which to build the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
French Fashion Notes

PARIS, Dec. I.
"HE great question before the femi-
nine world just now is the choice
- between Helen Of Troy and the
Empress Josephine. In other words, the
fashions that each Of these women typi-
fed are vying with each other for first
place but as yet they have been equally
favored. The high line with the long
sweep OF skirt below versus the short
nlmy tunic corded. probably. is shown in
the output Of Paris houses. Indeed, In
one establishment there are examples Of
both periods in dress. showing the cath
olicity Of ideas in the modes Of the
season
Soft broeade princess gowns artisticaliy
draped are exploited by one maker who
has always been an enthusiastic sup
porter Of slender lines. These new bro
cades, by the way. are beautiful. COM
bining the richness Of old-time fabrics
with the pliability Of chiffon-a proof Of
the modern weaver's art.
Many skirts on evening dresses are
showing openings at one side over an
under petticoat.
Trains are again in the Parisienne's
favor. Dignity and grace are too i'm
portant to be ignored. and the short,
round length dresses, although worn by
young women. have been compelled to
divide honors.
Ratteen. or hair-striped velvet. is very
much in evidence for dresses cut in one
piece Straight, short and exceedingly
simple are these garments. The cut
must be perfect. however. and the ele-
gance traceable TO color and just a
touch Of trimming. All accessories Of
these dresses are chosen IN contrast
ing color With brown ratteen costume,
for instance, the gloves, handbag, stock
ings and cloth tops of the shoes might
be green; with a gray suit, red is very
popular
The story Of the evening wrap is never
ending. AS each theater opens with a
new play-and that over here happens
continually flock to the
premier performance dressed in more
gorgeous creations than at the last time.
1t seems that a fairy godmother must be
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

the frfll and ending in a bow at the
side.
The very small bow as a trimming
is characteristic on many new winter
hats. 1t may almost be said to de-
crease as the size Of the hat is en-
larged. Black velvet is again used on
at the back, and is reminiscent of old
time sugar scoops" When not. ex-
treme explorations of this type. hats
are usually becoming to the majority
of women. This model is faced with
is of old gold lace tied in a small
butterfly bow. Embroidered patches