davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
POLITICAL, OFFENCES IN EXTRADITION

u +ba ho,lr is not already too far advanced, 1
shouId now like TO ask the attention OF these
future LAWYERS and lawmakers OF the RepubHc
to another question OF perhaps equai NatloHai
and international concern
Two years ago man without an enemy was
assassinat ted in neighboring stare IN the pres
solutelv no cause save a political one-he was al
+fe head of the Government. II was either
r-1ftiraI offence or the act Of a lunatic. The
-. .gjr 80 rrorI,tIv arrested, absence of
Iunacv was esta bIished, and to the credit or the
progress in the administration OF american Jus
he vas fairly but much more promptly, tried
and more promptly executed.
The crime was committed With WITHIN q a Ie" e lllleS
had been ale to escape TO Canada. Could any
british utAortties have hesltate1 uhosr any
circumstance to give mp RI man VINO had sought
- thair sof afrer silch an act the asylum their
-, +ias have invnria bly, granted for political
offence? ,..... arS only, ,~o,,,t
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

What would be our present PTecIse ~ ,r,o
appressively asserting against the WoIIu I,ie eo
TI.i-ae as TO countries farther away 1IolH
- 49,, half Europe and Africa are one op- @
Ions advantage, from the pohll OF ~ - " he
,-aJ a1d mercantile marine. must alNaS9 &c
remeTnbered. and never undervaIueo for or
eni1jraI naval and coaling stations scare % 10
Liafs .arciai rivals and possible enefIiieS
and vet our position would seem ttle Panans PaTaous
aanStny hundreds of millions on a faIAdiia1 i
PT - as 20 omen TO all the world on equa'
,77r the trade on the Pacific. In winch uitlI
.,-.1 Sc arg We have such an enormous iIe u -
-5.,orage ourselves. and then say
tbelass bv our Polk Doctrine we eah - - 60,
20, or hamper you little about coallIS go go
- -. I3ut as To the old grounds OF the MON ~ ~
T1+s,e are we afraid now OF peril TO our -, on
munitions? Have any interest IN Ioloils I
~, ,aagrtenance OF similar instltuilohs
-t-s-a bavond the legitimate sphere OF t oti -
s-N-ce unless at least they give pFolIlI7e e, ~ -
tt-,,,,y 10 Others something AKIN 70 NO -.
bs~a brought Ia u.s. = II be uI- M i, n n-
t4-.tle aarre AZ the regions 10 ~" sou'Ii y. ~. - =
,tav nave resulted. through me I'M .,,d 10
of a century since the doctrlhe " % ataaster and
- - +rnzulf lack of development oisdsIeI, @il
chronic revolution. what Is the pfs"@s~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26
SOMETHING OF
RUSSIAN RULE
WHAT SHE HAS DONE IN MAN
CHURIA AND WHAT SHE PROB
ABLY WILL DO.

In spite of the latest official denials,
the danger of Manchuria's ceasing in
name, as it has long ceased in fact, to
form part of the Chinese Empire has
not passed away. Rich in minerals
and precious stones, white mans
land, wheat-growing country, Man
churia is a valuable possession. 1t was
China's, and, possession being nine
tenths of the law, is Russia's. Do we
in England understand what this
means? After ALL" as 1 heard re-
marked the other day, 1--WE can't help
it; Russia is geographically too strong,
and the country is at least passing
from an uncivilized to a civilized rule"
1t is not necessary to repeat here the
tale of the horrors o. Blagovestchensk,
but personal friend of mine is a wit
ness to their reality. On his way to
that city while two days journey down
the river he saw floating on the water
the corpse of Ch1naman. Then he
passed another and another; then two
together tied by their pigtails;. then
more, until as he drew near the city
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26

ownership sufficient Tor the bill. not
enough for the box. The bin was paid
OF necessity IL probably would have
been sent In and paid ad innnitum.
had not the Chinese boy known and
bribed man, who bribod railway
employe TO get into the warehouse
where the box was stored and smash
IL out of existence.
] have frequently seen Il remarked
that England ana France. and the
Western nations generally, fail i'm Asia
because they are too civilized. and that
Russia, as being something nearer
akin is pre-eminently fitted for the
task of civilizing the barbarous inhab-
itants of India and China. / have no
personal knowledge of India, but | do
know something of the Chinese, and
from my own experience of Siberia. and
the facts of Russia rule which | have
instanced, l am inclined to think that
foreign settler experiences rather
more of the advantages of civilization
under the Chinese Dragon than he
does under the Russian flag. A COM
parison with Japan is of course to any
one who knows the country absurd
Daily Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26
TELEGRAPHERS'
SPEED CONTEST
AN EVENT OF GREAT INTEREST
TO THE MEN WHO SEND MES
SAGES AND OTHERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 13.-The
greatest event in the history of tele-
graphy in this country will take place
on October 80 and 31st in the National
Export Exposition buildings at Phila-
delphia. The primary feature will be
the speed contests in the different
branches of telegraphy.
Another important event, says the
press of that city, is the contest for
the best "all-round" telegrapher in
the world, for which Andrew Carnegie
last year presented a gold medal stud
ded with diamonds, which was donated
for annual competition. This medal
was won last year by F. NJ. McClintic
of Dallas, Texas, who attained the re-
cord breaking speed of sending SIT
words in ten minutes and receiving on
a typewriter 500 words in the same
time.
Two decades ago such a speed was
, considered an impossibility, as was
also the record of Harry V. Emanuel
of Philadelphia, the champion of the
message receiving" class, who at
Atlanta, Ga, last year, received per-
lGClly MY anu llelll luNSod6Io III
thirty minutes. These champions will
endeavor to hold their laurels in the
coming tournament. p
Probably one of the most interesting
features of the various contests is an
event in which the sending key does
for the sending operator that which
the typewriter does for the receiver
facilitates speed.
An operator, after a few years, is
attacked with some paralysis of the
hand which prevents his reaching any
speed on the key. The transmitter is
practically an automatic key, designed
in the form of a typewriter. The ope-
rator merely touches a key and the
transmitter forms the letter. A much
higher speed is attained than is posi-
BILE with the ordinary key.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26
NO WATERFRONT CARS.

A great deal of criticism was eX-
pressed for the management of the
Rapid Transit Company because it ran
no car on the water front after I
o'clock Saturday night. The America
Maru came into port and berthed at
the Bishop wharf early in the evening,
but passengers and residents having
business with the vessel during the
evening had to walk or take a hack.
People going to the steamer during the
evening and expecting to be transferred
from the Alakea street line to the
water front line, found when they got
to the fish market that they were in
the dark and obliged to walk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26
DISTRIBUTING LITERATURE.
How to Get Pamphlets About Hawaii
to Friends Quickly.

The Hawaii Promotion committee
wishes it announced that it has had
provided a quantity of envelopes of
the size to enclose the illustrated PAM
phlet about Hawaii which is now being
printed in San Francisco. The en-
velopes are at the office of the COM
mittee in the Alexander Young Build
ing. Persons who would like to
send these pamphlets to friends or ac-
quaintances on the mainland, will be
supplied with these envelopes which if
they will address and stamp and re-
turn to the committee, will be sent at
once to the San Francisco agent of the
committee who will enclose the pam
phlet and mail from there. This will
get the pamphlets to those to whom it
is desired to send them about two
weeks sooner than if the matter were
delayed until the pamphlets arrive here
and are then mailed from here.
The committee sent off about $50 of
these stamped and addressed envelopes
for citizens by the America Maru yes
terday. 1t is expected that many more
will be sent by the Alameda on We'd
nesday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26

In previous tournaments the scope
Of contests has been limited TO press
and commercial work. but on this oc-
caslon there are many new classes,
embracing the different branches OF
telegraphy. according to the following
enumeration Prizes for high speed
by railroad operators, broker operat-
ors, the ladies. the "old-timers" and the
champion class.
The "old timers" event Is for ope-
rators more than 60 years of age, and
1t is expected that II will develop the
fact that, while in these days age is
a detrimental factor some OF the old
operators will demonstrate that they
can nearly approach the lightning
records of McC1ntic and Emanuel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26
THE VOUCHERS.

The Federal Grand Jury has taken
up the matter of the malodorous vouch-
.ers of the recent lower house of the
legislature, and it to be sincerely hoped
that they will be able to either dig
up the vouchers or find out who des-
troyed them, If they really have been
destroyed. There is a strong impress
sion that there was quite an amount
of rascaHty practiced in the last legis-
lature, and if this be true the truth
should be made known, and if there
was guilt, the guilty ones should be
punished. And the fact that the vouch-
ers cannot be found is the strongest
evidence that there is something wrong
somewhere.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26
TO CANADA.

A little while before John F. Gaynor
took up his residence in Canada for his
health he went to a lawyer and told
him the story of his life and asked him
what he thought about it from a legal
standpoint. The lawyer, who was an
old friend, looked Gaynor over and
said, You don't need a lawyer, John;
what you need is a locomotive" And
John took the locomotive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the superintendent OF Public Works
until II NJ. of Monday, the 9TH of De-
cember, for Erecting an Armory build
ing i'm Honolulu.
Plans, specifications and blank forms
for Tenders, on file in the office of the
Engineer of the Department of Public
Works.
The Superintendent reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
HENRY E. COOPER,
superintendent OF Public Works.
October 23rd, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26
BRITISH RECRUITS.

The British army, under the new
scheme, requires $4,000 recruits an
nually. According to the director
generals report only 5000 are examin-
ed annually, and of these about 23,-
500 are rejected, giving a deficiency of
$500 a year, which England hopes to
make up by colonial assistance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26
HENRY RETURNS.

United States Marshal Hendry re-
turned yesterday from Maui where he
went to serve members of the House
with Grand jury subpoenas and to at
tach thine schooner Willie A. Holden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHORITY
Executive Notice

The Governor directs that notice be
given of the following polling places,
and Inspectors. of Election, for the
Special Election to be held November
3rd, 1903 for the election Of County
Officers The first named Inspector in
each precinct acts as Chairman.
FOURTH DISTRICT COUNTY OF
OAHU.
LIST Precinct. Polling Place, Booth,
foot of Punahou Street. inspectors of
Election: John Effinger, Chairman;
Harry Macfarlane and Stephen Una
una.
End Precinct. Polling Place, Booth,
corner of Kinau and Pikoi Streets.
Inspectors of Election; Z. NJ. White,
Chairman; w. c. Wilder and w. II. K.
Omalekau.
3rd Precinct. Polling Place, Building
at Entrance of Lower Reservoir
Grounds, Nuuanu Avenue. Inspectors
of Election: +. 2. Mcintyre Chairman;
Albert Waterhouse and J. z. Kahaha-
wal.
4th Precinct Polling Place, Booth,
Emma Square. Inspectors of Election:
William Savidge, Chairman T. c. Po-
liNapu and f. b. Angus.
9Th Precinct. Polling Place, Kapua-
iva Building. Inspectors of Election:
a. F. Cooke, Chairman Il. *. Lilika-
lani and ]. Mahoney.
9th Precinct. Polling Place. Honolu-
lu Hale. Inspectors of Election: O. c.
Swain, Chairman; G. l.. Beal and John
NJ. Mahuka.
9TH Precinct Polling Place. School
House, Waimanalo. Inspectors OF
l. act inn l.
John Kekuku and A. Irvine.
Sth Precinct. Polling Place. Thomas
Squire, on Beretania Street. Inspec-
tors of Election: viii E. Fisher, Chair
man; Fred Turrill and Geo. e. Smith
les
FIFTH DISTRICT, COUNTY OF
OAHU.
LIST Precinct. Polling Place, Kaneohe
Court House. Inspectors of Election:
ii. Cobb Adams, Chairman; S. L. Kau-
al and f. p. Aikue.
End Precinct. Polling Place, Koolau-
loa Court House. Inspectors of Elec-
ton: a. w Crockett, ChairAll;. J. II.
Keanu and Jos. Kekuku.
Srd Precinct. Polling Place, Waialua
Court House Inspectors of Election:
w. l.. Wond, Chairman; Oscar Cox and
Chas. David.
ftn Precinct. Polling place, Waianae
Court House. Inspectors of Election:
LENA Spencer, Chairman; S. X. Hui
and S. N. Kailieha.
9TH Precinct. Polling Place. Eva Pa
vilion. Inspectors of Election: p. A.
Swift, Chairman; w. p. johnson and
B. Starr Kapu.
9Th Precinct. Polling Place, EVA
Court House. Inspectors of Election:
w. G. Ashley, Chairman; Kauka Will
liams and John f. Kahoa.
9TH Precinct. Polling Place, at or
near Fire Station, Palama. Inspectors
of Election: II. c. Birbe, Jr Chairman;
John X. Kaaeae and Benjamin Kane
iehalau.
Sth Precinct. Polling Place. w. c.
Achi's warehouse near north corner
of Liliha and King Streets. inspectors
OF Election: Moreno Hull, Chairman:
Asa Kaulia and E. p. Sullivan.
9Th Precinct. Polling Place, Booth at
junction of Kuakini and Nuuanu
Streets. Inspectors of Election A. w.
Nicely, Chairman; S. ii. Kameakapu
and c. F. Alexander.
10th Precinct. Polling Place, West
corner of Maunakea and Pauahi
Streets. Inspectors of Election: ]. L.
kaulukou, Chairman: Abraham Boil
ster and w. K. Kaleihuia.
GEO. r. CARTER.
Secretary of the Territory,
C. r. auckland,
Electoral Registrar. /
Capitol, Honolulu, October list, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26
Booked to Depart.

Per S. S. Alameda, October 2S.-for
San Francisco-W. P. Muller, E. Gle
dermeister, ]. H. Hopkins and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. McClintock, ]. B.
Newport and wife. Mr.. Clack, A. c.
Gehr. Mrs. G. Cooke, Miss E. Marshall,
6. Grange and wife, ]. L. Swank, Miss
Rosewarne, Mrs. WOODWARD Miss S.
Welt, A. M. Davis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26

mo. ma'am
We'll do you think she would llke
you to have two pieces hcrc?'
oh she wouldn't care said VIII
lie. conndentially; this isn't her pic"
Ram Horn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26

Place your fire
insurance with US
and be relieved of
all danger of
lapses and losses
Henry Waterhouse
Trust Company, Ltd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PIONEER MILL co., LTD.

The Stock Books of this Company
will be- closed to transfers from the
9th instant to the 1 st of November
both dates included.
w. PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26
FOR SALE.

l black family horse. 1 Box wagon,
changeable top and sides. 2 sets of
harness. small family Phaeton, side
curtain and lamps. An excellent out
fit.
A. F. COOKE,
For the Estate of Walter E. Lee.
Room 7, Mcintyre Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.
PASSENGERS.

Monday, October 26.
U. S. S. Iris, 81 days from Guam at
1920 D, m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26
SHE WOULDN'T CARE.

Does your mother allow you to have
two pieces of pie when you are at home
Willie?" asked his hostess
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-26
rleeting Notice.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd. will be
held at its office on Friday October 30,
at 8 p. m.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER.
Secretary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-29
WILL RETURN IT
MAYOR YEISER INTIMATES HE
WILL GIVE Mr.. TERRELL
HIS CHECK.

Mayor D. A. Yeiser. to whom the
matter of deciding whether or not to
return to Mr. r. u. Terrell his check,
stated this morning that while he had
not thoroughly investigated the mat
ter, he believed that the check would
be returned,a Mr.. Terrell had agreed
to sign the contract the specifications
called for, but not the one Solicitor
worten had drawn up.
This is believed to be an admission
that he will return the $500, although
he has not stated positively that no
will. The matter was referred to him
at the last meeting of the boards. The
aldermen voted to retain the check
which was given as guarantee of
good faith when the contractor first
bid on the brick streets, but the coun.
Gil voted to return it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-29
CUT INTO FUNERAL THE CHANCES GOOD
Local Odd Fellows to Take up
the Matter.
Committee Appointed to Confer With
the Street Oar People.

There has been much complaint Of
late in regard 70 motormen on street
cars breaking into funerals, and the
local lodges Of Odd Fellows have taken
the matter in hand and appointed a
committee to call on the street car
management and see If some relief
cannot be secured.
Sunday while the funeral OF the late
Capt. T. p. Garter was on its way to
the cemetery a car came near running
over Messrs. Harry Hank, NJ. Rosen-
blstt, ii. CockrelI and Earl johnson at
Sixth and Court streets. The gentle
men thought the car would stop for
the procession and did not attempt to
get out OF the way, but it broke
through and narrowly missed striking
them. They went to an attorney TO
consult relative TO securing a warrant
against the motorman, but the at.
torney could not lind the ordinance,
and they were informed that there
was no ordinance against it.
Inquiry at the city hall today, how
ever, elected the information that
there Ia an ordinance against interfer-
ing in any way with funeral process
sion, with a heavy fine for violation.
This will probably maze the confer
ence with the street car people un-
out fo- violations. Usually the motor.
men wait for funeral to pass, bet
the one Sunday was evidently new
man.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-29
A DESPERATE KILLED.

Mt. Olive, Miss. Sept. 29--"wild
Jack" Sullivan, one of the most motto.
riops members of the Sullivan of Sui.
liyan's Hollow, a celebrated locality
in Smith county, near here, met his
end few miles from this place. IL is
claimed by people aroind him that he
accidentally dropped his pistol from
his bosom and il exploded, killing
him. A hoy was the first to reach
him and he called on him to pray for
him, but, the boy hesitating. he was
obliged to offer his long deferred sup.
plioation himself which he did. The
theory OF accidental killing, however,
is not generally accepted. It is be-
lieved by many that he was killed
from ambush to settle scores of long
standing
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-29
Hundred of Frenzied Men Clam
or for Blood
They are Discharged Employees of
the Consolidated Company in
Michigan.
OFFICE BUILDING ATTACKED.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Sept. 90
The situation in the Canadian 500,
which has been the scene of serious ri
citing by the discharged employees of
the Consolidated Lake Superior CON-
pany, is still very grave. The only
defense against the mob, which grows
hourly, is more or less demorslized
police department and the militiament
An assault upon the Office building
by the mob yesterday afternoon, be-
fore the arrival on the ground OF
troops, was successful, and a mass of
frenzied rioters secured possession of
the ground floor Of the building, de-
stroying everything movable that came
in their path. A crowd of the Office
staff, with drawn revolvers, prevent
ed their gaining access to the upper
floors Of tine building. Every window
and door in the bailding was smashed
in. The arrival of the troops on the
grounds, armed with ball cartridges,
about 3 O'Clock, served to restore some
semblance Of order. The rioters then
oontented themselves with throwing
stones at the building and hurting in
vectives at the soldiers, who estab-
lished a dead line" and prevented
any approach toward the building by
any of the rioters.
The greatest number of the mob are
Of ignorant Italians, Firms, Norweg-
ians and Frenchmen. the latter per.
haps the hardest of all to handle. AL
have been drinking more or less, al
though the bars finally obeyed the or
de-s to close. The mob is one tina
cannot be reasoned with, and the maj
they seem most anxious to get at il
Mr.. Coyne, general manager, who, in
the absence of Mr.. Shields, is IN charge
OF the works.
The leaders of the mob yesterday
held q conference and demanded that
the company house the men in their
hotel aud boarding house and feed
them until the money for their wages
is forthcoming. Ia order to appease
the crowd this demand was granted,
and the men have taken possession of
the White House, large boarding
house operated by the company. Pro-
visions are being sent there to feed
them. Ii is estimated that there are
1900 men in the 500 and these are re-
inforced by al the idle rabble in town
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-29
Illinois Central to Take on Six
More Roads
One Man Killed and Seven Hurt in .
Southern Railroad
Wreck.
MISSISSIPPI
AFTER SIX NEW ROADS.

Chicago, Sept. 29-Six railroad pro
perties which are now operated under
leases will soon be purchased by the
Illinois Central railroad company and
their mileage added to the total Of
that system. Notice is given in the
SD annual report, which shows gross
earnings Of over $4,000, 00e, that a
special meeting OF the stockholders
will be held November 4.wben a pro.
position for the purchase OF the fol
lowing railroad companies will be sub
mitted: Rsntoul railroad company,
extending &c 81 miles, from Leroy to
the lndiaIa state line; Illinois and In.
diane railroad, SO 80 miles from Eff
fingham to the Indiana state line; st.
Louis and ohio river railroad, II. 20
miles. from Reevesviilo to Golconda !;
Christopher and Herrin railroad. A.
so miles. from Christopher TO Zeigler ;
Mounds aud Olive branch railroad,
TO- so miles, from Mounds Station to
Olive Branch Groves and San Ridge
railroad. II. 90 miles. from Groves to
9 nd Ridge.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-29
Local Man to Attend Central
League Meeting at Evansville
Paducah Desires to Get Into Larger
League Next Year.

IL is practically settled that Padu-
cab will be unable to get into the
Southern baseball league next year
but her chances of getting in the Cen.
trail League seem to be good.
Mr.. Ben Weille, a member of the
Paducah association, stated this morn
ing that he would send a man to
Evansville Sunday to attend a meet.
ing Of the league officials and see if
Paduoah would not be taken in. "we
stand an excellent chance of getting in
this league" MIR. Weille stated, "as
both Wheeling, W. Va, and Grand
Rapids, Mich, will be dropped and
Paducah pays better tnan either two
and is right within few miles, coru-
parstively. of Evansville, aud would
not be out of the way to route teams. &"
Mr.. Weille talks encouragingly of
Paducah's chances and thinks that the
fans here Will be enabled TO see better
ball next season. The Southern league
will probably be full up and with.
out possible chances Of getting in. Pa
ducah would be little out of the
route also, and this would go against
her even If a vacancy existed.