davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

Job Printing Done Right. Time
Printing Co., IL John H-st Call Mai
1893. or City 1856. 49,. 49, 800
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
TIE SWEET SWEET HONE Is

augurate an energetic campaign
against kissing the baby. Cuddling
will still be allowed, but all oscula-
ton is tabooed Especially are faith
er and grandfather exhorted to spare
their kisses. as whiskers, mustaches
even the fashionable French kind
and Notwithstanding "stubbles"
are declared by health authorities to
be favorite haunts of disease-germs.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
q. K. Prowse. Windsor. Dead.

After an illness of Eve months,
George X Prowse, former city audi
tor of Windsor, died In Hotel Dieu,
Windsor, Friday. His son, Frank,
died in the same hospital, last month.
A daughter, Mrs. J. w. Jaffers, died
in Detroit, April 13, and his wife
passed away about year ago. The
only surviving member of the family
is Mrs. A. e. Crowley, No. 81 Water
loo St, Detroit. Funeral services will
be held in the family home, No. as
Crawford-ave., Windsor, and at the
Church of the Ascension, Sunday af-
ternoon. The burial will be in charge
of Great Western Masonic lodge,
Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
SALOON PORTER DROWNED.
Otto slutka Tumbies Into the RlveI
While Fishing.

Otto Slutka, 36 years old. No. $50
Erskine-st.. was drowned of the water
works dock. early Saturday morning.
Boleslaus Bielski. II years old, No.
ST. Chene-st., who had accompanied
Slutka on a fishing expedition, tried
to save him, but failed.
He threw life preserver out, but
It fell short and Slutka was drowned.
Bielski says Slutkas line became
tangled and when he tried to jerk IL
loose, he lost his balance and fell in.
Slutka was a porter at the saloon
at No. 573 Chene-st. The harbormas-
ter Is dragging for the body.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
VETERAN FIREMAN DEAD.
Conrad SpleIes Was Captain Of City's
Volunteer Brlqade.

Conrad Spieles, 76 years old, cap
tain of Detroit's volunteer fire
brigade, about SO years ago. died,
Friday afternoon, In the home of his
son, Albert Spieles, No. Sc lie Grand
ST., as the result Of complication Of
diseases. He is survived by his wife
and nine children-fve sons and four
daughters, Funeral services will be
held In the home of the son, Albert,
at 1880 a. m, Monday, with interment
in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

The one hundred and first birthday
OF Mary Goddard. the Oldest quaker
preacher In the world, was celebrat-
ed In Brunswick, Me-, the other day.
She preached at exercises to celebrate
the event.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

TO attend the national conference OF
corrections and charities In Boston
June TO 16
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
DON'T Want Carnegie Library.

A petition, bearing 1872 signatures,
has been presented to the municipal
commission of wyandotte, requesting
that the city refuse to accept a
library from Andrew Carnegie. The
petitioners, mostly workingmen, set
forth that Carnegie has done nothing
for organized labor, and that wyan-
dotte can AFFORD to build its own
library. Mayor Carr has referred the
matter to q committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
THE WORLDS news CONDENSED


Miss Dorothy Campbell, womens
golf champion of the United States
and Canada, has won the champion
ship of Great Britain by defeating
Miss Hezelet. the Irish champion by
9 up and to play.
The government has instituted
suit against ten firms forming the
lumber trust, alleging unreasonable
restraint of trade.
King George has given his first State
ball, the affair being in honor Of the
Kaiser and Kaiserin. The affair out
II mixed all recent courts in splendor.
President Taft is opposed to amend
rents to the Canadian reciprocity
agreement although his friends Sena-
tors Root and Lodge favor them.
Five hundred machinists of the
Missouri Pacific Railway have gone
on a strike at Kansas City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
SENATE SPEECH FOR FREE SUGAR
SAYS TARIFF IS STUPENDOUS TAX
TO BENEFIT TRUST AND GROWERS

ing our production pound for every 3
pounds of our increased consumption.
Will anyone contend that on this show.
ing, even If we maintain our present
enormous tariff, there is any hope or
prospect Of supplying our home mar
ket with homegrown sugar? On the
contrary, does it not show our utter
failure to promote the sugar-beet in
dustry by this frightful tariff? What
is there in this history to justify us
i'll continuing the policy? I think that
this short argument shows the utter
failure of this tariff to promote this
industry. While our enormously heavy
tariff has failed wholly in the prime OBJ
ject for which it was created, it has
succeeded in building up one of the
greatest and most greedy monopolies
that this country has ever known.
Beet Sugar Failure.
81 think l heve demonstrated that
this country has not been successful
III plOuOIlhB me plOuuCIlOu VI DSOI
sugar Certainly we have nothing to
show for it, when we stop to think of
the enormous price we have paid for
the small acreage Of sugar beets pro
duced. A brief study of the cost of
production here and elsewhere will
show clearly that we can never hope,
even under the enormous tariff we
now have, to produce but small frac-
ton of the amount we consume. Let
us examine into this question briefly.
The farmers receive IS per ton for
Continued on page eleven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26

Examiner: According to dispatch
received from Honolulu yesterday the
quarantine restrictions enforced at
.hc island port on account of the cpl
dcmic of cholera has been declared off
This information, although welcome
cews to the steamship companies in
terested in the traffic between the
islands and this port, Genes too late
to prove of much benefit this year,
It has required yeoman work on
behalf Of the federal and territorial
officials at Honolulu 10 clean up the
town and surroundings TO such an eX-
tent that the community has at last
been given a clean bill of health.
1t also required cooperation by all
concerned and the expenditure OF a
large sum of money The territorial
legislature appropriated not long ago
the sum of 100000.
DR.. Donald Currie, in charge of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
BY j. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the starr
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Declaring
the beet sugar industry in the United
States would never amount to any
thing, and characterizing the present
tariff as "an additional rakeoff to the
sugar trust" and Of no practical bene-
fit to the beet growers, Stanton War
burton, a newly elected member Of
the house from the state Of Washing
ton, vigorously advocated free sugar
in a recent speech. On this phase of
the question he said:
What have the people of this coun-
try to show for this enormous sum Of
money they have expended to pro-
mote the culture of sugar beets? What
has it accomplished toward this end?
in 1890. the date of the Mckinley law,
We raised of cane and beet sugar $685.
100000 pounds. This amount was in
creased in 1910 to 1,775, 100000 pounds.
Or, our increased production amount
Ell to 1,4OO,OOO,OOO pounds This may
be said to be a large increase, but let
us compare this with our increased
consumption. In 1890 we consumed
1892, 100000 pounds. In 1910 We con-
sumed 7,S6O,OOO,OOO pounds. So our in
creased production, brought about by
our tariff in 20 years, amounted to
1,400,OOO,OOO pounds, but our increased
consumption amounted to more than
4,1O0O,OOO,0O0 pounds. So by spending
this enormous sum we have been able
to foster the beet-sugar industry in
this country to the extent of increas-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
NOW WE ARE PERFECTLY CLEAN

United States Marine hospita. work az
Honolulu, an expert on cholera, is in
the main responsible for the results
which have ended in the complete
elimination of the disease. Most of
the money has been expended under
his personal supervision. 1t is now as
safe for tourists to visit the islands
as it is to remain at home, but on &C
count of the lateness of the tourist
season, it is improbable that the pas
senger traffic to the islands will show
much increase this season.
Taken altogether it is believed that
although the commercial interests of
Honolulu and Hawaii have suffered
by this years experience the result
will prove a benefit, for in the future
the citizens of the island metropolis
will be careful and not again permit
the sanitary conditions to fall into
disrepute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.

Originating on the Day the Steamer
Sailed.)
Fresh revolts are fermenting in
Mexico and the Mexican Congress has
struck a blow at peace by refusing
t. free political prisoners.
Jacques lie Baudy Emperor of Sa-
hrra'' denounces the defunct Carne-
gle Trust Company which he claims
owes him 100000, the proceeds of
part of the African estate which the
bank was selling for him.
An automobile ''joy-riding" party
ran down two little girls on the Ocean
boulevard at San Francisco, and after
killing one and badly injuring another
got away without the identity of the
rarity being discovered.
Twenty dollars a minute for TWEEN
ty minute act is Lillian RusselIs sal
airy for vaudeville act which she will
get while on the Circuit" this sum-
mer.
Miss Gertrude Gaynor, daughter OF
Mayor Gaynor of New York, and Will
liam S. Webb, grandson of William H,
snderbilt, have eloped. This is the
third of Mayor Gaynpr's children who
have eloped
Chinese of San Francisco are trying
to take the bones OF their ancestors
buried in this country back to China,
but are fighting a law which provides
for a payment to the state of SO for
every body exhumed. 1t would cost
$4,000 to move all the bodies to
China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
Orders Regulating Clothing.
appearance

orders Regulating clothing.
Uniforms for the officers and men
while in the garrison of Fort Shat
ter are a cap, a khaki blouse and
breeches with leggings. No more
patching together of the different
parts of Uncle Sans prescribed uni
forms within the limits of the U. 5
reservation will be allowed.
For ceremonies, except guard
mounting, the garrison uniform will
be worn with white gloves in addt-
ton. At retreat and reveille the same
uniform will be worn without gloves,
For guard mounting, which takes
place at Fort Shafter at eleven
o'clock each day on parade ground,
officers will appear in the garrison
uniform with white gloves. Enlisted
men will wear the same, except olive
drab shirts will be worn in place OF
blouses. It is a most comfortable
exception for the soldiers during the
summer months to be enabled to
wear the olive drab shirt instead of
the regulation khaki blouse, with its
high collar and semi-tight fit,
After the ceremony of guard
mounting, the guard may dispense
with white gloves. They can walk
their beat bare handed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26

CONTINUED on page ten)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
JUSTICE HARLAN EXPLAINS HIS
VIEW OF OIL TRUST DECISION

WASHINGTON, March 16.-In his
dissenting opinion in the oil trust
case Justice Harlan said in part:
81 feel constrained by a sense of
duty to state some objections which
l have to the opinion of the court,
which l have heretofore examined in
typewriting.
81 shall not say anything about the
decree except to say that upon hear
ing the arguments on this act some
years ago, and since my examination
of this case, l came to the conclusion
that the decree of the Circuit Court
was substantially right in all particu-
lars.
GAS to all the Chief Justice has said
about the illegal combination of this
oil company and it's coming within
the antitrust act l cordially concur.
There are, however, some things in
this opinion which l am unwilling to
let pass with any idea that l approve
them
"The antitrust act of 1890 was
passed at a time when this country
was in a state of great unrest, arising
out of an enormous aggregation of
capital in a few hands, and arising out
of a combination which had their
hands upon the throat of this coun-
try; and Congress had before it the
great question as to how these evils
were to be remedied. The question
was. What shall we do?
Aims at All Monopoly.
Congress said to all the people Of
this country: We are not going to
bother the courts or ourselves with
any inquiries as to what contracts
are in restraint of trade reasonably
or unreasonably We are not going
to leave that to any jury. We are
not going to leave that to any Circuit
Judge. We will determine it as a
part of the policy of the United States,
that so far as interstate trade is con.
cerned, no body or corporation shall
make, or attempt to enforce, a con-
tract, any contract, that in any degree
restraints interstate trade
Can anybody doubt the meaning
of those words?
Danger in Judicial Action.
"The most alarming tendency Of this
day, in my judgment, so far as the
safety and integrity of our institu-
lions are concerned, is the tendency
to judicial legislation, so that, when
men having vast interests are con,
cerned, and they can not get the law
making power of the country to pass
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26

Following the Moravia and her rec.
ord Of twenty-five cholera victims
there came into port the Normanna
and the Rugia, both hailing from
plague-stricken Hamburg. The Norman.
MIA reported seven dead Of cholera, the
Rugia five. Between them they brought
eight others who had been stricken
with the disease. On Hoffman and on
Swinburne Islands, where the steerage
passengers of these vessels had been
removed, the cholera claimed one or
more victims almost every day, and on
September 8, the day on which the
next cholera infected ship reached
port, this being the Wyoming of the
now extinct Guion line, the number
of deaths had reached a total of forty
eight. The Wyoming reported two
deaths during the voyage.
On the day after the Wyoming came
in the Scandal drew past the Hook
with flag at half mast When she
reached Quarantine 1t was learned
that thirty-six of her 1,OS6 passengers
had died during the voyage. Seven
others who were in the hospital were
removed to Swinburne island
Mob Threatens Incoming Passengers.
Meanwhile the congestion of sus-
poets under detention on the quaran-
tine islands had become so great that
the State established a temporary sta
ton on Fire Island. Laden with sa-
loon passengers from the Normannia,
the steamboat Cepheus drew up at the
temporary refuge to find the beach
threatened all kinds of violence to any
who attempted to land. Warned OF
the intention of landing detained pas
sengers on Fire Island the residents or
that locality had got out an injunction.
The fact that such an injunction had
been secured had not been made
A committee appointed from among
the passengers wrote an appeal to
Governor Flower. This was telegraph
ed to Albany. The Governor promptly
vacated the injunction and the next
day the wearied passengers were al
lowed to land.
In the sixty years previous to this
scare of 1892. there had been five cpl
denies of cholera in this city, result
ing altogether in $4,000 deaths. The
first was in the summer OF 1882. The
plague had been epidemic in Europe
the previous year. The height of the
epidemic was reached in July, when
on one day 210 deaths were reported.
The second epidemic came in 1884.
The mortality of this one was not so
great, it's ravages being checked be-
fore a thousand lives had been lost.
In 1S4S appeared the most disastrous
cholera scourge that the city had ever
known, there being more than 5000
deaths.
The fourth epidemic which came In
1854, caused $500 deaths before it had
run its course. The fifth, in 1866, car.
ried nearly two thousand more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
EXPENSIVE.

Seth Woodbury. was a tight listed,
hard-hearted old farmer. His brother
William dying, the neighbors said,
from lack of proper treatment, Seth
hitched up and drove into town to
have notice about the death inserted
in the weekly newspaper.
There amt no charges, be there"
he asked, anxiously,
"Oh, yes, indeed" answered the edi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
ARMY AND NAVY

Officers and men for drills at the
Kahauiki reservation will wear caps,
olive drab shirts, khaki breeches AMI
leggings. The service hat, olive
drab shirt, khaki breeches and leg
gings are prescribed by the COM
handing officer of Fort Shafter for
target practice and field service for
the rank and file of his post. Off
GERS will wear plain white standing
collar and plain white cuffs with the
garrison uniform, except when on
fatigue duty.
Both officers and enlisted men will
always appear in this prescribed uni
form when away from their quarters,
except when engaged in athletic ex-
ercises.
It is still further ordered for the
enlisted men of Fort Shafter, when
they are visiting the city, that they
will wear the garrison or dress uni
form or civilian clothing. The dress,
however, must be wholly uniform or
wholly civilian.
All officers and enlisted men, when
outside of quarters or barracks, will
have the coat buttoned throughout.
Officers noticing soldiers with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
NEW YORK NO LONGER FEARS
THE CHOLERA; DISEASE CANNOT
SPREAD AMID MODERN SANITATION

When a case Of cholera was report
ed at New York in October, 1910, the
World published the following:
The rapidly diminishing fear of such
plaques as cholera is forcibly illustrat-
ed by comparison between the panic,
which swept over this city in 1892
when it became known that cholera
had invaded the port, and the very
slight commotion caused by a similar
announcement few days ago. A
wider knowledge of the nature of the
disease and it's methods of transmits
sion and the widely established and
fully recognized fact that cholera and
modern sanitation cannot exist in the
same place at the same time, are the
direct causes of the languid interest
in this later appearance of the plague
at the ocean gateway of the metrop-
oils.
1t was vastly different eighteen
years ago, when widespread panic en-
sued in August, 1892, when the plague
laden Moravia was halted off Quar-
antine, to be Joined later by a fleet
Of more or less infected ships. There
was hasty flight of the panicstricken
from the city and the press Of the
country in general lent itself to fan
ming the flame of apprehension by de-
plotting the horrors Of the Asiatic
death. In this city reception hos
pitfalls were hurriedly improvised, and
to those were sent a corps of doctors
and trained nurses all equipped and
ready to receive and isolate each case
as it appeared The Health Depart
ment and the Department of Charities
and Correction took energetic meas
ures to arrest and to care for every
case that was discovered, and stood
prepared to bend every effort toward
the stamping out of the plague where
ever it appeared.
Tenement Districts Watched.
Physicians of the Board of Health
kept close watch on the thickly pop
ulated tenement house districts. The
Federal and State authorities estab-
lished quarantine stations for those
coming from abroad and troops were
ordered out to throw a Gordon OF
guards around the quarantine station
and to see that the quarantine rules
were enforced. The Chamber of Com
merce and other bodies took vigorous
steps to aid the authorities.
From the time that the Moravia
reached port with a record of twenty
two dead during the voyage from Ham,
burg, and during the ensuing months
ninety-six passengers died either at
sea or in quarantine. There were five
deaths in the city, but the precautions
taken were so rigid that the disease
gained no further foothold. The cases
that developed were sporadic, and in
the light of later knowledge of the sub
ject it is now believed that each of
them were carriers" that is persons
in whom the cholera germ lies dor
mant and unsupported until after its
appearance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
EASTERN NEWS.

4 originating East of the Mississippi.)
The National Association Of Manu-
facturers has adopted anti-union res
olutions calling upon Taft to end all
boycotts for all time by seeking
the punishment or dissolution of or.
CARNATIONS enforcing it.
The government is offering at
tlactive inducements to young men
and women school teachers to go to
the Philippines.
Records of the New York municipal
lodging houses show that Migrants
Continued on page eleven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26

the legislation they desire, the next
thing they do is to raise the question
in some case to get the Court so to
construe the Constitution or the
statutes as to mean what they want
it to mean. That has not been our
practice.
"The Court, in the opinion in this
case, says this act of Congress means
and embraces only unreasonable re
straint of trade-in fiat contradiction
to what this Court has said fifteen
years ago that Congress did not in
tend.
Now We are asked to change the
rule and to say: 1t may be true that
in the words of the statute, this con-
tract or this agreement is in restraint
of interstate trade. 1t may be, but it
is lawful restraint of trade. 1t is a
lawful restraint
However, important the law may
be, we will not consider the question
as to whether this former construction
is right, because, if we are wrong, go
to Congress and get the legislation,
That is the one case.
while this happens to be case OF
an overshadowing combination of such
vast wealth and enormous power that
it may fairly be deemed a menace to
the general business interests of the
country, this difference ought not
to induce us to depart from a settled,
wholesome rule which, being faithfully
Observed, will guard the integrity and
secure the safety Of the nation and
of it's institutions against the attacks
Of those who would undermine all
law and who would, for the sake of
present advantages and ends, be will.
ing to undo the work of the fathers
why do l say undo the work of
the fathers? If there is any feature
in our governmental system that is
esteemed among the nations of the
earth it is that provision of the Fed
eral Constitution which divides the
departments of government among
three coordinate branchAs-legislative,
executive and judicial-and neither
branch has the right to encroach upon
the domain of the other.
practically the decision today d.
not mean the judgment, but parts of
the opinion-is to the effect that the
courts may, by mere judicial construc-
ton, amend the Constitution of the
United States or an act of Congress.
That, it strikes me, is mischievousr
and that is part of the opinion that l
especially object to-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26
NEW RICE Mill

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mil is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is OF the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti.
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26

CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-26

tor, "our price is two dollars an inch.''
"Cracky!" muttered the old man,
AN Bill, six foot two"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-29
Judicial Sale.
May 90.


No. 14,375-Tn the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Mrs. M. A. Terry VS.. ]. NJ. and
Bob Parker.
BY virtue of q commission to sell,
to me directed fro mthe Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, Louisiana, in the above
numbered and entitled suit, | will
offer for sale for cash and accord
mig to law, at public auction. at the
principal front door of the court
house of Gaddo Parish, Louisiana,
during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1911,
The west half of southwest quarter
of section four, and lots five and six,
section five, all in township %, range
f6 west, Caddo. Parish, La, with the
buildings and improvements there
on. Said property to be sold as be-
longing to the parties litigant for
cash, according to law, for the pur-
pose of effecting a partition.
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff ex-Of1lcio AuctioneeE
Caucasian, May 80, 1911.