davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
NEW JUDGES ARE
NOW APPOINTED
RoBERTsoN ON SUPREME BENoH
AND oLEMoNB TO SUCCEED
IN FEDBRAL COURT.

AAhtAM MN1UNNANAN n AANN"NNAINAHN
Tho suspense over the iudgeship
question came 10 an end yesterday
when word was received that the Hon.
A. G. NJ. Robertson, second Judge Of
the federal court, had been appointed
to the chief iudgeship Of the supreme
bench vice Chief Justice Hartwell,
resigned, and that Charles +. Clemons
had been named to succeed Robertson.
While the appointment Of Robertson
was admittedly a certainty, that to the
federal judgeship thus vacated was
not, there being some fear that local
split on the candidate might result in
mainlander. Mr.. Clemons was the
third choice Of Judge Dole, whose part
ner on the bench he now becomes,
Other candidates for this position
were Alexander Lindsay Jr., attorney
general, endorsed by the bar associa-
tion, and Judge Cooper and United
States District Attorney Breclxons
Judge Dole's first and second choice
respectively.
The notice came in message to
Governor Frear, worded as follows:
"Frear, Governor, Honolulu.
"President has today appointed
Robertson chief justice, Charles F.
Clemons United States District Judge.
Please notify them. WICKERSHAM. :"
The commissions are recess commits
sions to be confirmed at the next ses-
sion Of congress.
Justices Perry and De Bolt paid an
official call on the newly y-appointed
chief justice yesterday, but he was not
in his chambers. Judge Robertson will
probably be sworn in in his new office
today by Chief Justice Hartwel, who,
in administering the oath, will have
officially stepped down from the
bench.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
ADMIRAL FREMONT
MEETS SUDDEN DEATH

BOSTON, March s.-Rear-Admiral
Fremont, native of San Francisco,
born in 40, dropped dead in this city
yesterday. The rear-admiral was in
command of the forces landed from the
o. s. s. Pinta in 1877 to suppress the
Baltimore riots In the Spanish-Amer-
lean war he commanded the torpedo
boat Porter Later he served as naval
attaehe at Paris and st. Petersburg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
BEaT LrN1nrrNT.

Slight accidents and injuries are q
frequent occurrence on the farm and in
the work shop. A cut or bruise which
is often the cause of much annoyance
and loss Of time, may be cured in about
one-third the time usually required by
applying Chamberlain s Pain Balm as
soon as the injury Is received. There is
no danger Of blood poisoning resulting
from an injury when this liniment is
applied before the parts become in
famed and swollen. For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
MAY HAVE TO FACE
CHARGE OF MURDER

Kovsky and Nieolai, Russians, liv-
ing in Iwilei, were friends until last
night, and then they got to drinking
some substitute for vodka, with the re-
suit that they had fight over a triAe,
and KovslSy was getting the best of it.
50 Nieolai secured q large stone and
snlashed KovslKy over the left eye with
it, Then Mounted Patrolman Manuel
Espinda interfered and sent Kovsly to
the Queens Hospital, where 1t Is be-
lieved he has a fractured skull, and
Nieolai Is locked up at headquarters
and may have to face 3 charge Of mur-
der.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
Foreign Interests in
Mexico Must Be
Protected.
GERMANY JOINS in
Mystery What Troops
Are to DO---Maneuvcr
Tale Doubted.

WASHINGTON, March s.-Notified,
according to current report, by Ambas-
sador Bryce of Great Britain that un-
less the American government took inn
mediate steps to protect foreign inter
ests in Mexico the governments Of
Great Britain and Germany would feel
themselves compelled to, Secretary Of
State Knox has set in motion the great
est mobilization Of American troops
ever known in time of peace. The sug-
gestion of the British ambassador was
Immediately passed on to the President
and the war department, with the re.
suit that thousands Of American sol
diers, of all branches of the service,
and American warships have been start
ed south, the troops to the Mexican bor-
der and the warships to Mexican waters
to cooperate with the land forces in
whatever is to be done.
Air of Mystery.
All the official explanations given
Se'N AS@ NhAn unprecedented dCIlNlIY IN
army and naval circles are being ac-
cepted with a great deal of reserve.
The atmosphere is thick with mystery.
The executive officers of the govern
ment are holding frequent secret meet
ings and will not give out the SLIGHT
est intimation of the business being
discussed. The President has been sum,
moning the high officials of the navy
and war department and is holding
many conferences with army and navy
officials.
Wood Beat Retreat.
Major-General Wood, cornered in the
private office Of the President by
number of newspaper correspondents.
slipped out of the rear window to avoid
their questions.
Manenvar Explanation Ftshy.
The one explanation given out that
the army and navy are simply to in
dulge in joint maneuvers is not cred.
tied by many. The very fact that the
appropriation to cover the expenses of
maneuveIs has been already exhausted
leads to the scepticism of those not in
the confidence Of the government.
Troops Moving.
Twenty thousand troops are now pre-
pairing to move upon the Mexican bor-
der, under telegraphic order, with
Major General Carter in command.
Under him, in addition to Brigadier-
General Schuyler, now in command Of
the troops along the frontier, are to
be Brigadier- General Hoyt of the de-
partment of Texas, Brigadier- General
Mills of the department of the Gulf.
Brigadier General Maus of the DEPART
ment of the Columbia, Brigadier-Gen
eral Bliss of the department of Cali
fornia and Brigadier- General Smith Of
the department of the Missouri.
Bliss at San Diego.
Brigadier- General Bliss, who is to
command the troops at the western
end of the border, left the San Fran
cisco Preside last night with his staff.
His headquarters will be at San Diego.
The ThiItieth Infantry left yesterday
and provisional regiment, now form
ing, viii follow.
The cruiser squadrons of the Pacific,
under Rear-Admiral Thomas, have
been ordered to cooperate with the
troops under General Bliss. The naval
transport Buffalo and the supply ship
Glacier leave San Francisco today for
the south under sealed orders.
On the Atlantic Coast the feet is be-
ing held in readiness for orders to pro-
ceed south.
---s-1-s---
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
BIC PRIZE FOR
A GALLANT FEAT

CLEMoNT, France, March Fer
rand, the aviator, in his flight with
Aeneuz, was first to alight on the sum
NIT of Puydedome, winnig prize of
$4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
PIlEs CURED IN 8 TO Il DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in s to
~ days ormoney refunded. d.--Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.
u. c Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10

Every public school in Paris has a
restaurant, where meals are gratuitOus,
ly served to pupils too poor to pay for
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
The Natural Point.

1t was Major Winslow 5 opinion also,
that if the Hawaiian Islands had been
occupied century later by white men
than they really were, Pearl Harbor
would have been selected as the natural
harbor and would have been made the
great port Of the islands. AS it was
in the old days when ships were small
and no steam was used to propel boats
the necessity for such a harbOr was
not apparent.
Among those in attendance at the
session were s. NJ. Damon, B. F. Dilling
ham, Walter +. Dillingham;, +. %.
Tenney, Il. ii. PetIie, Richard Ivers,
Frank Dodge, A. W. Carter, George R.
Carter, b. I. Marx, George +. Renton,
w. o. Smith, f. Faxon Bishop, II. Won
Holt, +. W. Klamp. Marston Campbell,
viii Young, Civil Engineer Burrill, u.
s. NJ, +. J. Lowrey, George Denison,
Robert Atkinson, Albert Along and @.
I. Holloway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10

manner, as if it came to vote he felt
as though he would have to carry out
his pledge and vote for the bill against
his wish. He suggested changes in the
bill and punishment for fraud.
Then Judge Robertson took a fall
out of L. A. Andrews, who, he said,
was under misapprehensiOn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
Full Commission.

eff the commission form of govern
ment is to be adopted here it should
be fully so, with the recall and the ref
erendum, or it will produce the worst
machine form Of government ever seen
here. Or we should return to the old
plan with primary law. 1t was poll
ties cut the wings of the mayor"
Lorrin A. Andrews denounced any
change in the form of government.
"Don't- inflict ON Honolulu all kinds
of government as experiments. Let us
have peace" Laughter.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
Whaeks Andrews.

1T is not true that these primary
laws break up parties" continued the
judge. "They strengthen the hands of
parties. The Republican party is as
virile in Wisconsin under the primary
law as anywhere else. 1t does not
throttle parties, as Mr.. Andrews says.
The present condition of affairs tends
to injure the party still more, when
Democrats and home rulers break in.
According to Brother Andrews, if
you break your solemn pledge and not
vote for the primary law, where is the
standing by the Republican platform3 Z
What becomes Of his arguments There
seems no way of getting around it.
This Republican legislature is pledged
to primary law. / am firmly of the
opinion that the enactment Of a pri-
mary law win strengthen the Republi-
can party"
Chairman Castle stated on behalf of
the legislature that they did not ex-
peet to break their pledge, but they
wanted to pass the best primary law
possible. Then he adjourned the heag-
ing with the announcement that an
other one would soon be held.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
Strongly Opposed,

City Clerk David Kalauokalani was
bitterly opposed 10 the bin for commits.
sion government in any form. and want.
ed to know, In tragic tones, in what
way u was better than the law 10.
DAY He said the bills provided cen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10

Supervisor Murray said he did not
think u was really necessary TO pass
any one Of the three bills From
political standpoint no was IN favor OF
cutting out tho appointive power Of
the mayor aud eliminating the dead.
lock. 80 as TO place the responsibility
on the board, where The criticism is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
Smash Everything.


"Lets give the other islands n taste
of this primary law as well as 0ahu,''
cried Andrews. ''Let s smash every
thing up and start fresh. l don It care,
party pledge or no party pledge, you
legislators go slow. This is the most
damnable experiment ever inflicted on
the people of this island"
Chairman Cooper of the Republican
central committee spoke for the law
and the platform pledge. "How can
we hold down the members of this leg
islature if they don't vote for this meas
urel Il will be interesting" remarked
Cooper.
W. z. Castle spoke at some length.
Vote for Good Act
''The idea Of the direct primary is
an attempt on the part Of the people to
oppose politicians. But have watched
primary elections in the States, and /
can't say It has been successful. and
the legislature should turn down this
bill, Let then vote for an act which
is good one. / trust the act now be.
fore the house win be defeated.''
Representative Towse said he was
glad to hear Mr.. Castle speak In that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10

lfailslaa fafn I'D fottumgnl aad 1il
iidn & eo vhsfe iht voice oi che people
tanu IN.
iIioiltf 40 ihst 70 M old form of
,ounty government ana 40 away with
lhe mayor. Now, when ihe mayer gets
A25Q a month, Ne is On ornament, and
me supervisors, who yet $50 a month,
ret the criticism. The mayors only
prcroeaiivo 10 70 call The ayes and
noes. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-17
SOME EUROPEAN
news and VIEWS
England Watching Movements In
Mexico With Interest-Gossip
OF The People.


London, March 1S.-Although there
Is sufficient excitement to be found In
the condition of affairs political right
here in London, two international
events are occupying much space in
the English newspapers OF first i'm
portance, of course, is the sudden
massing of American troops near the
Mexican border The second item of in
terest is the trial of the Cammorists
in Viterbo, Italy, which opened a few
days ago. Generally speaking the
London newspapers take broad view
of the Mexican border affair, accepting
the situation as it is and as the re-
sponsibe officials of the American
Government have presented it to Mex
leo. 1t is considered here that Amer
lea must reckon with probable VIC
lent change of government in Mexico,
for there is a strong party behind the
revolutionists seeking to establish a
Mexican federation of Central Ameri
can republics, which would prejudice
the interests of the United States in
Panama. The assembling of ships and
troops may therefore, be wise meas
ure. ~~w -. & .l,N
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-17
SCHENK CASE HEARING.

Wheeling, w. Va, March 17.-Mrs.
on the charge of attempting to poison
her husband, John o. Schenk, a mil
lionaire packer, resulted in a disagree
ment of the jury last January, VIII
appear in court again tomorrow to an
swer to the indictment. 1t is consid-
cred probable that prosecution will be
dropped. Mrs. Schenk was released
from Jail on her own recognizance.
Her husband is suing for divorce.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-17
IN FOR 1T EITHER WAY.

Minister-Now, Tommy, suppose
you did something naughty and were
asked if you did it. What would you
say?
Tommy dunno.
why, what would happen if you told
a lie?
Tommy-The devil'd get me.
Minister-That's right. And what
if you told the truth?
Tommy-rd get the devil.-Toledo
Blade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-17

London is preparing for the most
brilliant summer season in its history.
From the beginning of May onward
London will be the centre of European
interest During the first fortnight in
May King George will open the Fes-
tival of Empire at the Crystal Palace.
On May 16 he will unveil the Queen
Victoria Memorial in the Mall, and the
Kaiser and Kaiserin will be present at
the ceremony The imperial confer
ence will open on May 90. The coro-
nation will take place June %. The
royal progress through London will be
made June 20. On June 20 a third
royal procession will go from Bucking-
ham Palace to the Guildhall and back.
Eight days will be devoted to the
coronation festivities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-17

One of the most interesting invalids
of the moment in Europe is the King
of Montebegro He is the most pa
ternal ruler in Europe and judges his
little kingdom on the traditional meth
DDS of the cudi under the palm tree.
Law never bothers him, and when he
has made up his mind what an offend
er deserves the offender gets it then
and there. OF all the monarchs he is
the most unconventional. He has
revived the art of farriery, by working
in his own blacksmiths shop and made
his naughty braves to understand that
what is good enough for the king is
good enough for them. He gives evil
dence of his patriotism by always
wearing the exceedingly snowy Mon
tenegrin costume.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-17

The coronation season promises to
be one of brilliant colors. Cloth SELL
ers In London and Paris are prophesy-
ing that bright reds and blues will be
very popular with the women of both
cities. while old gold is to be taken
back into favor after years of neglect.
Roses in various shades will be a
reigning favorite One vivid edition
of it is to be known as Bacchus, while
another distinguished for its delicacy
is the exact lSde of the English cabbage
rose. and the girls who are coming out
are to make it their own for evening
wear.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-17

Chronic dyspepsia, incurred during
the discharge of his official duties, is
the ground upon which Councillor
of the Paris Prefecture has applied for
his pension before the age at which it
becomes due Attendance at state
banquets. he declares. has played such
havoc with his digestive organs that
his health will not permit him to re-
main in office any longer. His appli-
cation was rejected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-17

It is believed in England that there
is deeper reason behind Japan's re-
cent purchase of one hundred thou
sand tons of rice from China than has
been stated that the purchase was
made necessary by Japan's selling her
own rice abroad at better price, the
reason for the buying from China be-
ing enforced this year by the neces-
sity of feeding the thousands of suf-
ferers from the devastating floods OF
last year. This sounds fairly plausi-
BILE, but there are those who say that
Japan is preparing to send her entire
feet, as soon as possible to the most
unprotected spot on the Pacific coast
of the United States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-17
INVESTlTURE IN IOWA.

FIT. Dodge, Ia, March lin the
presence of many noted Catholic
clergymen, Monsignor ]. T. Saunders,
pastor of Corpus Christi church here,
was TODAY invested with the robes of
his new office. Bishop Garrigan, of
Sioux City, presided at the ceremony.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-17

PILES CURED IN 8 10 "a DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. SOC.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-17

You cannot get eggs by blaming the
c'.icken; Conkley's Laying Tonic will
get the eggs and relieve all blame.
For free poultry book call at Moore
Grocer Company
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
Editorials by the People
Where the Real Blame Belongs.
RATTI.

To the Editor of The Times: The
readers of Saturday evenings papers
were shocked at the hideous story of
little Lillian Fender, the victim OF her
fathers bestiality. and men and wo-
men are led to wonder why human
being can be guilty OF such an atroc-
ity.
We are Mortified at the shocking
cruelties OF barbarous beings in the
jungles OF India or in the center OF
Africa, as told us by missionaries, but
every outrage is outdone by this
loathsome monster-an Englishman,
they say, and living in Detroit. a city
Of Christian enlightment. Our vigor-
GUS Anglo-Saxon seems weak and in
ane i'm an attempt 10 suitably char
acterize such a flend. Who that be-
lieves in one OF the cardinal doc
trines of the Christian faith but will
say: Away down, deep down, where
the black Is blacklist, and the smoke
thickest and the heat hottest; there
let this moral peryert be forever bur-
led"
But hold; this sex maniac was not
altogether to blame. immortality In
the marriage relation, otherwise mari
tai incontinence, has its share in ours
ing into existence a large part OF the
human family. LEGITIMACY has slain
--morally-its thousands, but marital
incontinence it's tens OF thousands, en-
downing It's victims with a natural ten
dency toward crime of sex, multiply
ing the vast army OF imbeciles, epilep-
tics and insane. and the vast number
OF human beings that are I'm all grades
OF society, and are accounted decent,
and yet who form society's greatest
menace, and prey upon the innocent
and unsuspecting.
Our morals as people, need a
tremendous shaking up. When the
leaders and teachers of men, when
the press and the pulpit move out in
great crusade to turn and overturn
by such a system OF education OF pub
lie sentiment as will compel attention
then may our children be safe in the
home as well as on the street. A.
Detroit, Mich. Feb. Z, 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07
q91as'f&svsae,x19g g
e S AM!llHIll|||ss * 9eS<<ss

disapprove OF him. Mr.. Macveagh
stated that Mr.. Taft's predecessor
had always taken pains to have a
fair stream of publicity" flowing to
the country and that this accounted
for Roosevelt's popularity. Mr.. Taft,
according to the secretary. is too gen.
erous and too noble to secure fair
stream of publicity" and so he re-
mains unpopular. Which strikes us
as rather bromide
The Hon. JEFF Davis thinks his
mere or less honorable colleague,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, ought to so TO
England and run for the house OF
lords. In the course of speech on
the subject of direct election of sena-
tors the other day the friend of the
hillbillies said:
Il know of no senator that would
so distinguish himself and SO aptly
personify with powdered wig, knee
breeches and buckles a member of
the English parliament as would the
senior senator from New York"
Which would indicate that Mr.. Da-
Wis thinks members of parliament are
dressed like Whitelaw Reeds house
servants.
Sincerely, RATH.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-07

Headache is one OF the most COM
mon OF human ailments. IL Is one
OF the most uncommon. however, for
which the doctor Is consulted. Some
folk sleep IL OF, some wear IL out IL
Il doesn't fire wear them out, and
others depend upon mysterious and
dangerous powders which are sold
without restriction by the thousand.
Headache Is a symptom and to say
that one has such an ache means
nothing as TO the true cause in that
particular case.
One OF the most common varieties
Is the binding or squeezing type. This
Is most common I'm those who are
overworked mentally-all run down
physically and really tired out. II can
be said that the brain aches. This
often affects those confined within
doors in hot rooms with stale air
too many hours daily.
A dull. heavy aching, relieved
somewhat by pressing the temples,
may be caused by stomach and bowel
trouble. by indigestion and constipa-
ton II is also experienced early in
colds or any fever. In such fever Ii
often has an added feature OF throb-
hing violently when one exerts one
self or especially when one stoops
over.
Sometimes a person with poor blood
(anemia) or rheumatism, has aburn-
ing headache and the head is tender
when pressed upon by the finger
| tips.
The sharp toothache-like headache,
| usually felt on one side, is neuralgia
~. q b., pnl
| ed by general lowering of ones health
or from irritation OF diseased teeth.
Localized headaches may come from
other diseases. like nasal catarrh or
troubles Of the eyes or ears. Pain In
the top OF the head may come from
some distant trouble. even OF organs
In the abdomen (pelvis).
or course, the headache suffered
by those out the night before must
! bementioned. This is merely the com
bined result of the poisoning and
fatigue.
The first advice as to what to do
| DON'T go to the nearest drug store,
or to any sympathetic friend, and
blindly swallow what ever is offered.
| The dope may have relieved others,
but not infrequently other dope just
as highly recommended put the head
ache and its owner forever at rest
| Second: If you suffer constantly
from a severe headache. it is a seri'
Gus warning and you can well afford
the price of thorough examination
An occasional headache OF moderate
severity may be ignored or treated by
yourself, but constant ache merits
attention. Some people suffer con
tinuous aching for weeks or months
and eventually are entirely relieved by
having physician do just the prop
er thing--not TO he head-but to the
organ or part causing the ache.
When tired, worried or overworked
REST, IL you can. II not. be sure the
bowels are we'll cleaned out, drink
freely of hot water, eat sparingly OF
easily-digested food, and bind the
head tightly with dry cloth or bet
ter still, apply icewater congresses
to the head and neck.
In the so-called bilious or constipa
ton ache, do as for the fatigue ache
mentioned above. A hot foot bath
will greatly relieve II taken In con