davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-25
OFF For A Cruise.

On Saturday the yacht La Paloma
will sail from here fora cruise of about
a week. AS guests of Commodore c.
w. Macfarlane will be T. w. Hebron,
Frank Halstead, Allan Dunn, ]. Q.
Carter Jr The first stop will be made
at Kaunakakai, and an incursion inland
for some shooting. From Kaunaka-
kai the party will go to Lahaina, and
from thence come back to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-25
ATTENTION?
co. e., FIRST REGIMENT, p. G.
AND REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.

All who were members of Co. f at
any time, during the period from Jan.
18th, 1893, until August 31st, 1899, are
requested to assemble at the Drill
Shed at 1880 p. m. on Saturday. June
9th, 1908. for the purpose of complet-
ing arrangements for an annual smoker
to be held on August 31st, 1903.
BY ORDER COMMITTEE OF AR
RANGEMENTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-25
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

California Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany, Corner California and
Montgomery Streets.
For the six months ending June 80,
1903, dividends have been declared on
deposits in the savings department Of
this company, as folloys: On term de-
posits at the rate of clio per cent per
annum, and on ordinary deposits at the
rate of per cent per annum, free of
taxes, and payable on and after We'd
nesday, July l, 1908. Dividends uncall-
ed for are added to the principal after
July /, 1903.
DALzELL BROWN,
Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-25
THE vAGRANr ONION.

A storekeeper in Newcastle, Ind,
has secured an injunction to prevent
the family that lives overhead from
cooking onions, because the odOr drives
custom away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-25
GO TO THE GOLDEN WEST CIGAR STORE

For High Grade Cigars at popular
prices. Pure Sweet Milk and Fresh
Cream Butter Milk, English Ginger
Beer and other soft drinks always
fresh ana cold.
Next TO Hawaiian News Co.'S store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-25

row escapes from going ashore. 4 se-
rics Of great storms last winter ruined
hundreds Of bread-fruit treeD apd
young conoanut trees In the islandE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-25
SENDS PROTEST TO RUSSIA.
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

o
WASHINGTON d. c., June 25-Presiden Roosevelt has
the of American Jewish residents and citizens the Russian
Government The communication protests against the horrible
ores of the Jewish people Kishnef.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-25
kainuki!

We have for sale several choice lots
in the Kaimuki Tract near to the line
of the Rapid Transit, will be sold at
bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-25

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-25

Luncheon will be served between 10
and 1 daily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-25
JUST OPENED

They're very fine lot in sizes from years Material:
Ginghams Lawns and Musins all prettily trimmed PRICES
ST. rs UPWARD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-25

Twenty-Five cents pays NOr a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
PRESIDENT
MAY TOUCH
ON DIVORCE
Feature Of His
Next Annual
Message.
Holds Strict Opinions
Against Lax Mar
ital Conduct.
Clergymen Urge Executive
Clergymen Urge Executive
to Give Prominence to
the Subject.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, 1906 G STREET, N.
w, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-That
President Roosevelt will deal with divorce
and the need of more uniform divorce
laws throughout the land in his forth
coming annual message to Congress is
the burden of a report current in Wash
ington tonight. Many persons have ex-
pressed the belief that the rumor is true.
The President has opinions against lax
marital conduct fully as strict as others
that he holds and has publicly expressed.
Many prominent persons have talked with
him on the subject. Eminent clergy
men have sought his aid, it is said, to
influence sentiment toward a curtailment
of the hurry-up divorce statutes.
OF course divorce laws are matter of
State legislation. The Federal Govern
ment has nothing to do with the laws.
but the President, it has been argued by
some interested persons. might easily
take advantage of the prominence recent
Iy given this subject to touch upon it in
his annual message and to express. at
least. the hope that there might be a
national tendency toward restriction of
the divorce laws, which are now a temp
tation for many TO seek relief from the
married state.
Should the President bring this subject
to the attention of the country it prob
ably would be coupled with some refer
ence to race suicide.
1t has been suggested that tt.se President
might put forward as a step toward a
betterment of the existing situation a rec
ommendation that Congress appoint a
committee to investigate the question Of
making State laws more uniform The
practicabihty of this course, however, is
a matter of conjecture.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
WOULD CURB
THE WALKING
DELEGATES
Proposed Law to
Be Urged in
New York.
Special Dispatch to The Gail.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Lawyers with
backing of builders and employers repre-
senting 100000 or more in New York
City are working on a bill to be intro
duced in the Legislature next winter
which will seek to destroy the power of
walking delegates and make labor strikes
impossible In brief, it is proposed to do
through State enactment what is now
frequently done by injunction. Individ-
uals or corporations may be restrained
from acts injurious to the public good,
and it is held that State law having
the same purpose will be constitutional.
Such a law as this exists in Australia,
and similar acts have been enforced in
England. ]. Powers Donellan has been
at work on the bill for some time.
1--WE expect he said, that the meas
ure will have the support of the better
element of the unions, as well as the
backing of a large army of employers.
Such a law would be perfectly feasible
and constitutional. 1t will make it illegal
for the walking delegate of union to
order a strike, and will provide for a
State board Of arbitration for the adjust
ment of all disputes"
''But is not law that seeks to restrain
the orderly acts of a union or an indi-
vidual in the nature Of interference with
personal liberty. and therefore unconstitu-
tional?" was asked.
1.-The ordering of a strike" he replied,
ssis not an orderly act, inasmuch as it is
antagonistic to the public welfare"
DO you believe that it will be possible
70 get sucn a bill through the Legisla-
ture against the opposition of organized
labor?'
Under the present conditions, yes. 1t
would not have been possible in the past.
hut the disasters and evils of strikes
have been so painfully impressed upon the
people of this State recently that I be-
ueve such a measure will receive suffi-
cient support to make it a law"
The proposed law also will make 1t ille-
gal for an employer to lock out his work
men. Donellan said the bill would not
seek to make a strike conspiracy. Eff
forts to prohibit strikes on this ground
have failed in the past, the court usually
holding that the men had right to quit
work if they chose to do So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
WOMAN WINS
IN A BATTLE
WITH A DEER
Desperate Fight in
the MendOcinO
Forest.

UKIAH, Sept. 28.-Mrs. Tomlinson of
PhiIo was severely injured Saturday in
a desperate combat with a wounded
deer. She is well-known hunter. and
Saturday morning she started on a
hunt. accompanied by her dog. The dog
jumped fine fotr-pointer and Mrs. Tom
linson Immediately dropped him. Rush
ing up to the fallen deer she started to
cut his throat in true hunter style The
deer, however. was only wounded and at
the first touch Of the knife was upon his
feet.
Then a battle for life commenced, the
deer using his sharp forefeet and horns
as weapons. The dog tried to aid, but
was killed by blow from the deer. For
several minutes the fight continued, Mrs.
Tomlinson never releasing her hold on
the animals antlers.
The deer finally weakened from loss of
blood and wounds and sank to the
ground. Mrs. Tomlinson, although weak
from the exertion and suffering from sew
eraI cuts inflicted by the horns and hoofs
of the deer, managed to make her way
to her home. Her husband brought the
deer later.
Mrs Tomlinson will have the head
mounted and will keep it as a trophy Of
the chase. The feat was remarkable
one. Several men in this region have been
crippled for life in similar encounters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
APPROVES ARMY cENsURE.

He also denied all knowledge of the re-
cent report that he is himself slated for
a position in the Cabinet and then turned
the discussion on to the recent charges
made by the British War Commission
against the methods pursued by the War
Department in the South African war.
As to the commissions criticism he said:
They were properly made and were in
line with statements made by me months
ago. OF course they were slow in coming
out and naturally So for it would not
have been the right thing to attempt
criticism, no matter how just it might
be, while the war was still on. Certainly
England was not prepared for the late
war and this fact was soon made ap-
parent. Had the War Office been pre-
pared for serious blow, the situation
in South Africa probably would have been
materially changed and there would have
been a great deal less loss of life The
suggestion that has been made of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
"I HAD A BULLY TIME"
SAYS THE PRESIDENT
Mr.. Roosevelt Returns to Washing
ton After His Summer
Vacation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-After an alb
sence Of thirteen weeks, spent at Oyster
Bay, President Roosevelt returned to
Washington to-day. His special train ar
rived at o'clock this afternoon. The
President was accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt, Miss Alice Roosevelt and other
members of the family and by Private
Secretary Loeb. The President was greet
ed by several hundred persons. who cheer
ed when he entered his carriage He also
was met by Postmaster General Payne,
Colonel Symons, Superintendent of Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds; Chief Wilkie
and other public officials. The President
and family drove direct to the White
House. The trip from New York was un-
eventful.
A newspaper man asked the President
to-day If he had enjoyed his vacation.
He replied:
at did. l had bully time and I never
felt better in my life. 1 am now ready
for thirteen months more of hard work"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
Carries Immense Sum
From Washington
to New York.
Uncle Sam Takes Long
Chance to Beat the EX-
press Companies.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU. 1906 STREET, n.
". WASHINGTON. sept. 2s.-Narion E.
Beau. an unbonded clerk in the Bureau Of
Insular Affairs. who receives q salary Of
$3.50 a year. carried 100000 Of Govern
ment cash in suit case from Washing
ton 10 New York the other day Natural
j. the officials did not tell about Bean's
journey before he made it,
Beau. whose home is at Fort Wayne
IND, t=aveled with the Sc 100000 and un-
guarded
rder the direction OF the Insular De-
partment the mints in this country and
the Bureau Of Printing and Engraving
here -haEe been making money this sum
rner for use in the Philippines. To Beall
eHss assigned the du1y OF overseeing the
shipment Of the money TO the island pos
4,essions. The Bureau Of Printing and En-
craving turned out $4,000 in crisp $1,000
bills. The Insular Department wanted to
get the money. 10 New York Beall went
a.0und. 10 see the express companies
ABOUT Transporting the treasure.
Eight hundred dollars" said each Of
the companies.
that's TOO much said Colonel Ed
wards. chief of the Insular Bureau. when
Beau reported how much the express
companies wanted. 1T IS not worth it,
Tlat's the matter with you putting the
Tnosey.sn a suit case and taking it up
.sourselt?"
why. sure 7 can take It II you are
willing 70 trust me with II. replied Bean.
The arrangements were made. When
the Treasury Department opened in the
morning Beau was on hand with his suit
case and an order for 5000 $1,000 bills
He receipted for the money. and, with
the dress suit case in one hand and an
umbrella in the other, left for New York
on the 10 o'clock train. The train did not
reach New York until after banking
hours. but a telegram was sent from the
Bureau Of Insular Affairs asking a bank
70 keep open and be on the lookout for
the messenger.
A little after 3 o'clock Beau passed the
treasure suit case over the counter Of tho
bank. The 1000 $1,000 bills were counted
sand a receipt for s., 10000 was passed out
70 Feall
It cost Beau so to make the trip and
die net saving to- the Government was
$50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
WOULD BAR PRoTEsTANTS
FROM CUBAN REPUBLIC
President Palma, in an Interview,
Urges Greater Activity by
Catholics

HAVANA, Sept. 2S.-President Palma,
in an interview at Jiguani, province of
Santiago, said that the state was doing
it's duty in supplying schools but the ec-
clesiastical authorities apparently did not
trouble themselves to see to it that re-
Igious influences reached to out-of-the-
way places.
Neither in Baire nor Jiguani nor in all
the municipal district, is there a church
The religious marriage has been almost
entirely abolished, owing to lack of
priests and churches, and it was not to be
wondered at that religious indifference
prevailed in these places.
THE Catholic church in Cuba, which
has considerable resources, should not
neglect this matter" said he Senior
Palma added that he had his own reli-
gion, but that Cuba was a Catholic coun-
try and should take steps to avoid the
advent of Protestants.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29

out the day, is very grave. No reinforce
ments Of militia have arrived from out
side. and the only defense against the
mob. which grows hourly. is a more or
less demoralized police department and
small company of militiamen.
An assault upon the office building of
the company by the mob early this after
noon. before the arrival on the grounds
of troops. was successful, and a mass OF
frenzied rioters obtained possession Of the
ground floor Of the building. destroying
everything movable that came in their
path. A crowd of the office staff with
drawn revolvers prevented their gaining
access to the upper floors Of the building.
Every window and door in the building
was smashed IN.
The arrival Of troops on the ground
armed with ball cartridges at about
o'clock served to restore some semblancs
OF order. The rioters then contented
themselves with throwing stones at the
building and hurting invectives at the
soldiers, who established a dead line
and prevented any approach toward the
building by any Of the rioters.
DRINK INFLAMES RIOTERS.
LIE mdJOTlly OF tue HlOO are Ignorant
Italians, Films, Norwegians and French
men. the latter perhaps the hardest OF all
to handle. All have been drinking more
or less, although the bars this afternoon
obeyed the order to close. The mob is
one that cannot be reasoned with. and
the man they seem most anxious to get at
is Assistant Manager Coyne. who in the
absence of Shields Is in charge OF the
works Coyne has discreetly kept out OF
sight all day.
Late this afternoon the leaders Of the
mob held conference and demanded that
the company house the men in its hotel
and boarding g-house and feed them until
the money for their wages is forthcom-
ing. In order to appease the crowd this
demand was granted. and the men have
taken possession Of the White House. a
large clearinghouse operated by the
company. Provisions are being sent there
to feed them.
An attempt was made to put the street
car system in the Canadian 500. which
suspended operations this morning after
an attack had been made upon it. into
operation again. Two cars were sent out
late this afternoon. heavily guarded. In
asmuch as most OF the rioters were not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
IMMENSE RUSSIAN ARMY
MASSED IN THE FAR EAST
Cars Military Strength There Now
Totals Quarter of a Million


TIENfSIN. Sept 2s.-The military
strength Of Russia in the Far East is
notv as follows: In Manchuria proper
50. 600 men Of all arms, including eighteen
batteries Of artillery; on the lines Of COM
nnunication between Port Arthur and the
Amur Province 10000 men, and at Port
Arthur and Talienwan 10000 men.
Thirty forts have been erected at Port
Arthur and fifty others are under con-
struction. All OF the peaks in this dis
trict are being fortified.
in addition to the land forces there are
always forty Russian vessels in Port
Arthur and forty others constantly un-
der steam at Talienwan. Three battle
ships. two cruisers and four destroyers
are expected 70 arrive in Chinese waters
on October 15.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
Plus Z MAY LEAVE
VATICAN PRECINCTS
Makes Impressive Remark TO the
Abbot of the Monastery Of
Monte Cassiui

ROME. Sept. 2s.-According to the Tri-
buna. Plus X, on receiving the Abbot Of
the celebrated monastery Of Monte Cas-
SIM. in Campania, said:
I've shall soon meet. Most Reverend
Father. at Monte Cassini-" Then. re-
marking the effect that his words pro-
duced-an impression that his Holiness
would some day leave the Vatican pre-
cincts-he added, pray, for all things are
obtained by prayer"
The Pope Is also said TO have told the
Abbot Of the Benedict monastery at Cava
def Tirriene, near Salerno, that he himself
would inaugurate the jubilee Of the In
1uaculate Conception.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
REPORT FROM DESERT
TELLS OF A MURDER
Frank Roberts Meets Violent Death
Near Lonely Southern Set
tlement,
tlenent.

SAN DIEGO, Sept PA brief dispatch
received in this city states that Frank
Roberts was murdered five miles east of
Brawley, small settlement far out on
the desert. Nothing appears to be known
here about Frank Roberts. and no partic-
uIars of the manner in which he came to
his death are received. The Coroner has
gone to investigate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
DISCOVER EVIDENCE
OF A MARINE DISASTER
Vessels From the Grand Banks Sight
Hull of a Bark Floating
no++om In
Bottom Up.

ST. JOHNS, n. F, Sept. 8-vessels re-
turning from the grand hanks report
sighting the hull Of a large vessel, ap-
narently a French fishing bank. floating
bottom up. It is believed that the vessel
foun6ered during the recent North At
lantfc hurricane, with all HANDS. She
,,-,.,,l5 ,,s,,e carried a crew Of neaFly iftv
~, T, fs feared that other disasters
have occurred, as several vessels are
missing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
EASTERN CORPORATION
BUYS OREGON MINES

BAKER CITY, Or, Sept. 2S-The
Cornucopia mines. near this city, formerly
owned by John E. Searles of New York,
have been sold to a New Jersey corpora
ton capitalized at $5,00O,0OO. The pur-
chase price is given at $500, 900. The deal
includes the Last Chance and Union
Companion mines
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
Australian Gold Coming Here.

SYDNEY, New South Wales. Sept. 2s-
The American steamer Sierra, which
sailed from here to-day for San Fran
cisco. has on board $780, in gold.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29


81 Ventura from Australia yes
E terday and are resting at the
II Palace Hotel preparatory to
undertaking a long overland
journey and another ocean voyage, which
will land them in London. from which
city they started number Of months
ago on a tour Of the world. 1t is ten
years since the English nobleman visited
San Francisco before, his former stay
here being after his trip through the
Northwest, which, as he then predicted,
has since developed into one Of the rich
est producing sections Of the globe
His present trip, he explained last even
ing, was for the purpose of acquainting
himself with the conditions of various
countries, in all Of which, judging from
his remarks, he found causes for criti-
cism, and he made no hesitancy in volun-
teering them. He saw enough in Siberia
to suggest to his mind that the Car is
not overlooking anything in the way of
political strategy to strengthen his footing
in the Far East In Japan he learned
enough of the brown people to convince
him that they are not race of honest
men, and in China he was made TO fully
appreciate the fact that the empire is far
behind the tine and at the mercy Of al
most any nation that sees fit to invade it.
COLONIES IN BAD SHAPE.
Even in the British colonies of Austria
liza he declares he found progress throt-
tied and the conditions of the people men,
aced by their own methods of legislation,
or rather by the influence of the party
that is at present dominating the pro-
vinces.
Just before leaving Sydney Lord Ions
dale made a statement, which has since
been published over the entire world and
provoked much comment, especially COM
ing, as it did, from a man of his prom
inence in the political affairs of Great
Britain and at a time when England was
in the heat Of contentious between her
several party leaders and attacks were
being made upon her army and the meth
DDS in which her recent war with the
Beers was conducted.
In this statement, published in one of
the leading papers Of Sydney, Lord Ions
dale declared that trouble was coming
upon Australia before many years had
passed; that she was overlegislated and
her politicians overpaid. Progress, he
said, was being barred by the legislators,
who were making it almost impossible for
great financial interests to become part
of the commonwealth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
RIGID LABOR LAWS.

For many Of these conditions he blamed
the Labor party Of Australia, and was
finally quoted as intimating that the col
ony was drifting away from the mother
country and might some day separate it
self from the latter. Asked last evening
regarding these statements, Lord Ions
dale admitted that he had found much in
Australia to satisfy him that radical
changes are necessary there to insure the
future success Of the colony.
There are many conditions there" said
he, (which are directly attributable to the
extreme measures adopted by the Legis-
lature through the influence of the Labor
party, which at present controls the des-
TIMES Of the colony. The conditions i'm
posed on laboring men by their own peo-
pie are, in many instances, according to
my way Of thinking, very unjust and GER
tainly unreasonable. For instance, they
talk of making Australia a white mans
country, that is, prohibiting the employ
meat Of black labor. They would exclude
all blacks, even those Of local origin,
whereas it is a fact known to all people
Of that country that in some sections of
Australia, particularly in the interior, the
white man cannot perform the labor re-
ouired and necessarily the blacks are abb
solutely Indispensable.
UNFAIR TO THE SON.
The rigid enforcement Of the working
hour law is also hardship on many men.
1 cannot understand why a man who is
anxious to work few extra hours in or
der to increase his wealth and benefit his
conditions in the latter part of his life
should not be permitted to do so If he de-
sires. but in Australia they declare that
he shall not work more than eight hours
and he has to bow to the will of those
who seemingly are now in power. An
other unjust restriction upon the work
ingmen and their progeny is the appren-