davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04
Quality
and Style

Characterze Ladies' and Misses Suit and Coat line.
Panstakins care part in purchasing from manu-
facturers with long established reputation for quality
fidelity the dictates ruling fashion authorities
has made store the suit and supply center for
this community. We specializing for this opening
ladies' Suits and Coats $1,000 $780, $4,000. s25oo
and $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04

long enough TO prove the old adage,
"a rolling stone gathers no moss. but
gets mighty slick. were released
when the manager put in an appear
ance aad settled for the sweet stuffs
which they had consumed during the
twenty-four hours they had been
guests at the heel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04

Richmond Roses for Richmond PEG.
pie. For the first time, Richmond
people are going to have chance to
buy Richmond Rose Plants at low
price. Biz. strong, two-year-old plants,
worth 25c each. to be sold on Satur-
day only for 10c each. at The Flower
Shop, 1915 Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04
SMALL FLUE FIRE

The fire department was called to
the home of DR.. Sarah Morrow, 81
North Seventh street, about Ia
o'clock yesterday afternoon to ex.
fjHguish small flue fire. No damage
was done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04

Every home should contain a bottle
of Nyal's Vegetable Prescription. Per
feet health in women results from its
Use The constant strain imposed upon
the functional organs will result in
complete collapse unless the system is
strengthened. Quisley Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04
POOR CHORUS GIRLS
SHY ON THE COIN

Four of the chorus girls OF the New
ly WEEDS and Tehir Baoy. which can
pany will appear at t. Gennett later
in the month, were arrested at Peru
for failure. TO pay their board bills.
The four who have been on the road
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04
In Our Dry Goods Section

We offering choicest all
materials all
Skirts and Dresses shown at 25e Silks
higher than BEFORE this
been made vewhe complete satisfaction
patrons quality We
lard from soc Yard black
a In
ladies' furnishing department will find
pendabe line Of Cloves corsets Underwear Hosiery
ceptionaI low prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-04
An Unrivaled Display of
Easter Apparel

For Men, Young Men, Boys and Children Clothes that
any other the only clothes you'll find
here-$5oo $780, $1,000, $780, $780, $4,000 and $500
We invite your inspection. We solicit your patronage
for Boys Clothing the basic merit. The clothes
you would like your boy to Easter Sunday
here in great variety and low in price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
VESSELS WHEREABOUTS

A. F. COATES, schr, from Everett
ar. Hilo August 70.
A. M. BAXTER, Am. schr, ar. Gray's
Harbor from Port Allen, April IT,
ALASKAN, from Seattle for San
Francisco, August 20.
ALBERT, Am. blk. from Port Gamble
ar. Napoopoo, August 8.
ALEX. ISENBERG, Ger. SD, for
Portland, Oregon, from Honolulu
Aug II.
ALDEN BESSE, Am bk.. from San
Pedro for Honolulu, March 10.
ALEX. T. BROWN, for Valparaiso
from Honolulu, July II.
ALICE COOKE, schr, from Port
Gamble for Honolulu, August 26.
ARIZoNAN, Am. S s., from Port Allen
ar. Salina Cruz, August IA.
AMERICA MARU, Jap. S. s., from
Honolulu ar San Francisco, August
II.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am bk., from
Honolulu for San Francisco August
20.
BONCHAMPS, FIR. bk,, from Callao in
ballast, Left Honolulu for Portland
Oregon, August 10.
BLAKELY, from Tocopila, August
21.
BOREALlS, Am. schr., ar. Hilo from
Gray's Earbor, August 21.
BUFORD, L. S. A. T., from Honolulu
ar, San Francisco August IS.
BERTHA, German bl,, from Kahului
ar Gray's Harbor, May 10.
BUYO MARU, Jap. stmr., from Homo
lulu for the Orient, August "a
CAMAN0, schr, arrived at Port
Gamble from Hilo. May 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

U. S. A. T. Crook, laid up at San
Francisco.
U. S. A. T. Thomas at San Fran
cisco.
U. S. A. T. Warren, at Philippines
U. S. A. T. Dix, at Seattle, out OF
commission until middle of Septem.
Der.
u. S, A. T. Buford from Honolulu
ar San Francisco, August Is.
U. S. A. r. Logan, at San Francisco
U. S. A. T. Sherman from Manila
for Honolulu, August IS.
U. S. A. T. Sheridan for Manila via
Guam, August 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, ex.America
Maru, September 3.
To the Orient, per America Maru
September 5.
TO San Francisco, per Korea. Sep.
tember /.
From the Orient ex-Korea, Septem-
Der.
From Australia, ex-Makura, Septem-
Der 70.
To Australia per c. A. S. Mariana,
September 13.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
Labor Day Monday.

AS Monday next is Labor Day, there
will not be much doing along the wa.
terfront, The Inter-Island Company
notifies that freight for the Monday
and Tuesday sailings must be on hand
by Saturday next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
SHIPPING IN PORT.

Government Tesseisl
e. S. n tug Navajo from Mare Is
land, July 20.
U. S. L. II. tender Kukui, from a
cruise, August 26.
(Merchant VesseIs)
Flaurence Ward, from Midway ISL
and, August 3.
Lurline, from Kahuhui, August 2G.
Eclipse, for repairs, August 80.
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From Manila.
Sherman, September 4.
Sheridan, October 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30

The W. G. Hall returned from Kauai
this morning with $500 bags of sugar,
eighteen bundles of empty bottles,
nineteen empty wine barrels, seven
empty oil drums, twenty bags of taro,
one bag of coin, forty-two packages Of
sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
Sugar on Kauai.

Purser Logan of the w. G. Hall re-
ports that the following sugar was
awaiting shipment on Kauai when the
Hall left NJ. A. K, 6292 bags; G. &
r., 1850; K. S. NJ, 24OO; V. K, 1850;
X. p, 1862; X. S. Co., $500; P. L.,
12.7O5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco,

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Korea, September 4.
Sherman, Sci tember 4.
Shinyo Maru, September 8.
Sierra, September 13.
Wilhelmina, September 10.
Siberia, September II.
China, September 22.
For Vancouver.
S. S. Makura, September IL.
S. S. Zealandia, October 10.
S. S. Mariana, November Z.
For Fill and Australia.
S. S. Mariana, September 13.
S. S. Makura, October II.
S. S. zealandia November 8.
For China and Japan.
America Maru, September 5.
Tenyo Maru, September 12.
Persia, September 20.
Korea, September 25.
Shinyo Maru, October 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30


a' "oIA ainols U"e ii''i i'ie camps sue
seS''ns 'ne lueo u 'noSe WIZ WIS"
e0'.'"e
W W
~ Oo"is'' '"o 9o0p' VI =" ',i'p -
.'7 POI % -,'n''0 '- " ~ -,
~ ,I, Tp.9o' 9,'il7' LUZ '"o - ,I. -
~. ile o0'p' "",0 i''" ~ ,'',' g
p 70o' ' o'"u ''' amp '',,' Y
N - '''' 'F ,''u l'770S INV
-, 'O 'D'' ,i'0' Ct
- ~ " O0''''' - anu 'n,' ''iei Z
-. - 80 - '''' " "'''''' - ''ie i'''ii'
'>'0, ' 'le l'i.~''iiuei
i','''V'7 iei' 'o"i'e ol weeks ago
intimated tho fac+ +bo+ +boro ,,,c,,td h.,
two positions available if anv Of them
wanted to get hack to the coaet II
has since been learnt that tbe offer
was taken advantage of Tho autbori-
ties have taken the necessary stems
to have them apnrebended whom tho
vessel arrives at her destination.
j. A. Charslor Ready To Go.
The fine new oil steamer J. "A.
Chanslor, which has created so great an
in shipping circles since her
arrival here on Sunday last will prob-
ably leave for the coast this afternoon
or tomorrow morning. Her chief en-.
gineer was taken to the Queens Hos
pital Immediately the vessel was bertb.
ed. Captain Holmes was unab,o ,to
replace him until yesterday afternoon.
when first assistant engineer Charles
Lynch of the Mauna Kea accepted the
job.
Inter.IsIand Departures
Tbo yvoro,. I'm
day at five o'clock to ITonol,aa Kr1,ri.
laele and Paaubau with evnIosivos
The Maui will laave +omorrov, o.
noon for KohalaIele Ta,naboeboo ond
Papaaloa
Lurlins ou+ I..4 Mil.
nh III. s'''
coast last nioh+ ui+b a,r,
,abin fuu but her hold, - -.
MI Her nriroiro1 H. ~
,ases of CANNED ninoa,1
979 ooso. o,,ta,.l1. pp5o1' inciuuiis
c NOT rooona N'i-' : MS
,or ohor+ thta t,,,, ~ ~ any ine"ns'
IN AZ ooo oa.os IT, ,' 80. ."l one 'ooN
;noa - $50 ~ iei { were Une uSual
-N0' ii0e' e'c'
w. J. Patterson With Lumber.
Il" ''i w. d. Fa'terson arrived this
,ao m -,'Ds - Oii "i'y f1aroor with SSO,-
wv IT, Vi lulnper consigned to Levers
ooNe' one Is Derthed at the rail
o"u "haII'
Captain Lancaster reports fine trip
iown' Too fine" was the way he put
t. as the vessel was becalmed for five
lays, and the remaining thirty-five
lays were characterized by light winds.
captain Lancaster has his two daught-
srs with him.
BlakeIy, Getting Away Today.
The Blakely was being fumigated
his morning prior to her return to
Port Townsend for orders. CAPTAIN
53S5G,55Gs51SoSvss~Ta@se90399
for Aberdeen, Wash, April 29.
R. P. RITHET. Am. bk., from Mahu-
kona for San Francisco, July %
LEVERS, Am. schr., from
Honolulu ar. Port Townsend, August
2S.
SEARLES, Am. schr., from |
Mukilteo for Honolulu, August 1S.
tOSECRANS, Am. S. s., for Mon
terey, from Kaanapali, August 23.
'ALVATOR, schr,, from Mukilteo for
-, August %.
SANTA RITA. Am G q or por+
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
lNTERISLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawsii Ports.

lNTERISLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawali Ports.
Mauna Kea, IL. S. N Co., every
Tuesday.
Claudine, IL. S. N. Co.. every Fri
day.
For Morokai and Maui.
Mikahala, every Tuesday.
For KAUAI Ports.
W. G. Hall, IL. s. N. Co., every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. S. N. Co., every Tues.
day.
kona and Kau Ports.
Mauna Loa, IL. 8. N. Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
CRIMPING AMONG MARINES HERE
claudine from Hawaii.

Manka expects to get away This after,
noon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30

Continued on page ayo)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
lnter-IsIand Departures.

The Wailele will be dispatched to-
day at five o'clock to IIonokaa, Kukui-
haele and Paauhau, with explosives.
The Maui will leave tomorrow at
noon for Kohalalele, Laupahoehoe and
Papaaloa.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
WITH THE POLITICAL PROCESSION

their own, and agree upon a candidate
for Senator. Then the governor will be
Informed that the election of a Senator
is possible and certain. The claim Is
that he cannot refuse to call the session
after such showing, even If he is not
the one picked by the unofficial session
of the assembly.
This projected conference is TO be
held at Pueblo to-day, and 1t will be
watched by Democrats OF every State,
and especially by those Of the Rocky
Mountain region.
Col. Thomas Edward Murphy, OF Gov
Tener's stan and active in Pennsylvania
politics, especially preceding and during
a Presidential campaign, Is over from
Philadelphia for the Caribou banquet to-
night and to visit his brother-in-Iaw, Gen
John A. Johnston, district Commissioner
The wonder has been that Col. Murphy
does not yearn for distinction in politics.
but he prefers to give the official honor
rart of it to his brother, Robert E. Muir
ply. late lieutenant governor, and ever
alert in keystone political movements. AS
Gov. Bob remains young and vigorous
there is yet hope among his admirers
that higher honors will come to him as
the years go by.
Years ago Col Murphy lived for a
time in Indianapolis. and he had friendly
acquaintance with the Republican lead
ers Of that era in the HoosIer capital
So, when there was a meeting this week
with Jim Watson. Joe Heating. and Harry
New, the lament of Murphy was that
things were not going on in the good,
smooth old way that was fashionable
hlr in ha HoNrgy - 81,
supremacy. However, the Indiana con-
tingent that heard the Murphy lament at
this end of the line sought to assure
him that a better day was coming. and
that the selection OF Harry New as chair
man Of the national convention arrange
ments committee was alone n good thing
for the party in Indiana and would aid
In arousing much of the old Republican
spirit. In return. Col. Murphy assured his
HoOsier friends that the little setback
in the Philadelphia city election meant no
real harm to the Republican organiza-
ton of the State and that next year
would find Pennsylvania piling up the
old-fashiOned Republican majority OF
two or three hundred thousand, no mat
ter what good Republican is named for
President.
Abram Garfield, the youngest son of
the late President, came to the Willard
from Cleveland during the week. joining
some friends and legal associates. He
has never taken an interest in politics.
and 1t is a matter of remark that three
of the Garfield brothers-Harry, the eld-
est, and Irwin and Abram-haye left pol
itics to James R., who alone enjoys IL.
Years ago Harry Garfield practlced law
for a time in Cleveland, and gave it up
to become a professor and then a col
lege president. The other brothers are
lawyers in Cleveland, and have mani
tested no desire to do much more in poll
itics than vote.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
Mr.. Perkins Relief Plan.

Whether the plan proposed by George
w Perkins for the relief of business
now and in the future makes an abid
fEg impression upon Congress or not,
the New York fnancier is doing valu-
able public service in offering his views
to the Senate committee for its con-
sideration While many think that
business, even big business, is not as
badly off as Mr. Perkins and others in
sist, it is nevertheless true that it is
necessary to make many changes in
the conduct of commercial affairs, pos
sibly to the extent of government con-
troll of the so-called trusts.
Mr. Perkins suggestion is valuable
in that it is a concrete plan. stated very
clearly, and to that extent starting
point from which to study the COM
mercial situation Much of the public
discussion of the corporation problem
has been by way of criticism of past
and current methods without any effort
to set forth a remedy. Mr.. Perkins
discloses. what to his mind is the rem
cdy, and, therefore, he is in advance of
many CNgho have gone before. Mr.. Per-
kips, lin addition to his large knowl-
edge of the subject, is a clear and con-
viAciyE speaker, and his plan for
business court or commission to pass
uponStfe standing of corporations and
issue licenses to them, and the appoint
nent of another commission 10 study
the problem deeply and arrive at truer
solution of the matter by way of per-
manent relief. has much to recommend
it for acceptance. .
To say the very least, the Perkins
plan of relief is constructive and in the
interests of final solution of the great
est problem before the American people.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16

Washington has been and is Washing
ton was the pioneer in the application
of the commission form of government
1t was the first city to utilize and make
practical the underground system of
street railway propulsion. 1t was
among the first cities of the country to
put electric wires under the surface
Better than all, Washington has sys-
tenn of making appropriations for mu-
nicipal expenses not only unique, but
one that should be the pride of Amer
ica. In Washington the budget is so
made up that the money for the public
services is particularized TO be spent
for certain purposes, and no executive
power can divert it from those purposes.
Moreover, the executive power has no
to go beyond the appropria-
ton and contract even floating debt.
To this array of practical achieve
ment Commissioner Judson would add
others, until the municipal government
of Washington becomes in fact the
model city of the world Most students
of municipal problems will agree with
the Engineer Commissioner that the de-
velopment of such municipality here
at the Capital would repay the nation
many fold for all the trouble and ex-
pense involved
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16

"One more Smith in the Senate" was
the exclamation OF Mark Smiths many
Congressional and local admirers when
word came that he had been elected
Senator from the new State of Arizona
Somehow, there was special exultation
over Marks victory, as his old associates
in Congress recalled how long and faith
fully he had labored for Statehood and
for the upbuHding of the Territory II II
had to remain under Territorial rule.
When he arrives to be sworn in there
will be a general jubilation, and the Ken
lucky contingent will join In, as Mark
was active in Kentucky before he went
West to build up a new State. There
was bound to be a Smith elected as
Senator from Arizona, but the veterans
here did not know the other Smith who
was a candidate, but they did know
Marcus, and that was enough.
There is something startling in the
sudden rush of the Smith family for the
Senate during the last few years. with
the coming Of Marcus Aurelus there Will
be five Smiths on the Senate roll. william
Alden Smith, of Michigan, will be the
lone Republican. Hoke Smith. of GeOr-
gia, was once IN President Cleveland's
Cabinet and gave up the governorshlp
at home less than a month ago. Ellison
d. Smith, OF Florence, S. C., has had TWO
years experience, and this Is his hrst
attempt at holding office. John waiter
Smith, Of Maryland, had portion OF
the Pinkney Whyte unexpired term to
serve and has now served nearly TWO
years on his regular term.
Usually the House has the superfuity
OF Smiths on It's roll, but this Congress
has only five, matching the Senate list
Sam w. Smith, of Michigan, is the vet
eran of the name on the House side
while Charles B. Smith, of Buffalo; j. NJ.
c. Smith, of Charlotte, Mich: Sylvester
Smith. Of California, and William r.
Smith, of Texas, complete the Smith ros-
ter in the Champ Clark section OF Con-
gress They will all do honor to the
latest one of the name to come out OF
the West wearing a Senatorial toga
They have Gov. shafroth thrown
across the barrel was the rather
slangy expression of Colorado and other
far Western Democrats when they
learned that steps were being taken at
Denver to force an extra session Of the
legislature for the election of a Senator
For months there has been clamor. not
only among Colorado Democrats, but by
members of the party in many States,
against the attitude Of Gov. Shafroth,
who has failed to call an extra session,
and has allowed the State to r,main
with one Republican, Senator. The
legislature is Democratic. and several
good Democrats of the State, including
the governor. are willing to be Senator
Congressman RuCker is Loyalty at work
here in Washington, but he would glad
ly exchange his seat in the House for
the Senate, and is giving careful atten-
ton to all that is doing out home.
Now comes the news that members of
the legislature will have a meeting OF
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
Senator BristoW's Bill.

When, some months ago, Senator
Bristow introduced in the Senate d bill
proposing that the choice of delegates
to the national conventions from the
District of Columbia should be made
subject to law. The Washington Her
aid suggested approval of the propo-
Sition. Mr.. Bristow evidently did not
present his bill in d perfunctory spirit,
because he has expressed in the Senate
a desire to secure action at an early
date
1t is mater OF common knowledge
that the so-caIled election" of delegates
from the District of Columbia to the ma
tional conventions is an absolute farce
in both parties There is no such thing
as legal voting Ballots are deposited
by the handful in the ballot boxes. and
voters arc transported from polling
place to polling place in wagonloads
This is the condition which Senator
Bristow would seek 10 change His
Dlll IDS lI'lllIliS ~ w Will lllC lOllll
of government or the financial rela-
tions Of the Federal government to the
District. 1t merely provides that the
citizens Of the District OF Columbia
shall, under the sanction and safeguard
OF law, be enabled to express their pref
crenCc as to Presidential candidates.
Delegates chosen under these circum-
stances would not only reflect the real
sentiment of the District people. but
they would command respect in the
national convention.
There are a very large number OF
people in this District who take enough
interest in the outcome of a Presi-
dental campaign to participate in the
choice OF delegates. even under the
present absurd system. If there should
be law which would surround this
choice with all the clements OF legality.
We believe that the number would be
very largely increased. At any rate, as
long as the District is allowed to par
ticipate in national conventions. the del
egates who assume to represent it should
be chosen in a decent. orderly, and legal
manner.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
Canital as a Model City.

In n:> address before the convention
OF the American Civic Association,
Commissioner Judson enters a strong
plea for making Washington the model
city of the nation By this the Com
missioner means that it shall be both
a beautiful city and well-governed mu-
nicipality He urged that methods of
administration be employed, practices
deaeloped, and an official personnel Sc
cured that would be recognized the
world over as the best of its kind.
Speaking more specifically, the Engi-
neer Commissioner would have the most
efficient municipal services, presided
over by acknowledged experts, ideal re-
lations between corporate utilities and
the governing power, and the best
methods of taxation to be found any,
where.
Commissioner Judson urged this ideal
before the Civic Association on the
ground that Washington is the National
Capital. in which every citizen of the
States has an equal interest with the
man who makes his home here and
helps to bear the tax burden.
What the Commissioner advocates is
bnt the further Development Of what
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
Party Platforms.

There IS considerable point to the sug-
gcstion OF Representative Burgess. Of
Texas, that the party platforms which
the next national con, en;ion> will adopt
should he ic-> verbose and extended
than has been the custom in recent
ye1r>. Our national platforms" says
Mr.. Burgess, arc too long. and many
of them read like essays. Let us do as
our democratic fathers did before the
war-makc platform so clear and con-
else that it can be printed upon a pos
tai card, Let Us ny just what we
mean" he adds. and when we get in,
do it."
There were just a. many issues in
the olden days as there are at present,
but all the minor ones were ignored,
and the party declaration emphasized
the important topics in few condensed
sentences. As it is to-day. the average
voter. if he pays any attention to the
platform. finds himself confronted with
a mass OF vcrblago. most of which
seems to have been constructed for the
purpose OF confusing the mind In ad-
dition 10 this, party platforms are no
longer pledges. Sometimes the promises
which they make are redeemed, but as
a general rule they arc merely induce
ments to secure votes.
Why should not the experiment of a
short. emphatic platform be tried? This
is an age of condensation, of direct
thought. OF simple expression. The
party that will state its position in
tabloid form will at least appeal to peo-
pic who want to know briefly and
& 'arlv where the party stands.