davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-31
THE KNICKERBoCKER.

Shirt Waist is the swell New York
make, the name, represents style as
well as quality, 100 sample Waists, no
two alike, now on our counters on
sale, in size 36. Sachs Dry Goods Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-31

Toothache is a severe test of mans
philosophy. A simple remedy is to sat
urate a piece of cotton with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and place it in the
cavity of the affected tooth. One APP
plication gives relief. Try it. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-31
ALLIES
STAND PAT
BRITAIN, GERMANY ANIL ITALY
WILL NOT ADMIT THE EQUAL
ITY OF THE OTHER POWERS.
Associated Press cable to the star.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January 3D.
Germany, Italy and Great Britain haye
rejected the proposed terms of equal
iity to be imposed on all of the Powers
in the settlement of the various claims
against Venezuela. The outlook for an
amicable arbitration is very gloomy.
The various embassies of those coun-
tries have been communicating with
their governments advising retractions
of such a stand. President Castro still
continues silent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-31

Facial massage by Frank Maud, the
man with the electric hands. Silent
Barber Shop, Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-31
sILVERTOWN sails TOMORROW

The cable ship Silvertown will sail
tomorrow morning for London via Cor
onel. The cable will be turned over
to the Commercial Pacific Gable COM
pany by the cable construction COM
pAnY after tOdaN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-31
UPRISING in CHINA

SOUTHERN CHINA is HoTBED ARMED INsUBoRD1NAT1oN
ARMS AMMUNITION IMPORTED
TREATY PORTS AND DIsTRIB THROUGHOUT SOUTH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-31
WANTS CHILEAN
WARSHIPS
THIRTEEN DROWNED

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
CORFU, January 31.-The British
warship Pioneer has sunk the torpedo
boat Orwell. Thirteen were drowned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-31
HALF MILLION FIRE

Associated Press Gable to the star
SACRAMENTO, California, January
31.-A fire in the stores of Weinstock,
Lubin & Company, caused a loss of
half a million dollars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-31
GONE TO HIS MASTER

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
ROME, Italy. January 31.-Deneck-
ers secretary to st. Peters is dead.
Death was caused by an accident.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-31
AFTER STACKABLE

JAPANESE MIsREPRE-
sENTED THEY WERE FLARE-UP LIGHTS
NOTHING soRT-TIE1R CON-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19

Kohala. dew point, G5.7; relative hui
nudity. Sl.3.
Eva Plantation, dew point. 6lG; re-
lative humidity, GT2; barometer aver
age, 1896.
The month closed with continued
volcanic activity, that OF Mauna Loas
summit crater, MokuaweOweO, was re-
ported at the end Of the month as
being about the same as when first
visited in October. The crater of Hale
maumau in Kilauea, was>discoyeIed in
eruption at go n. N. Of the 18th. and
activity has since continued. The lava
lake at the end of the month was re-
ported as being 800 by i25 feet in size
and not more than $50 feet from the
craler's summit, This crater Is l.9j
miles wide and 2,93 miles long. CON
tanning an area Ala square miles or
$500 acres. MOkuawe0wco's dimen-
sions were given In the October sum.
mary.
There have been no earthquakes re-
ported 10 this office, but a newspaper
report gives one in the Kcna and Kau
districts on the 18th, followed by in,
creased activity of MokuaweoweO, and
the steamer Mauna IIoa reports a dis,
turbance of the sea while the vesse
was at anchor off Punaluu. Hawaii, on
the 18th, The sea suddenly became
chnrned up and disturbed to such an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19
WEATHER PROPHET PREDICTS
DRY WINTER FOR HAWAII

Temperature mean for the month,
1876; normal. 1873; average daily max
imum. 1873; average daily minimum,
69.2; mean daily range, 81; greatest
daily range, 10 degrees doth, 10Th and
27th); least daily range, degrees Q2th
and 2lsU; highest temperature, 81 de.
grces QOth): lowest temperature, 90
degrees C2Gth and 27th.
Barometer average, 1880; normal
1885,; highest, 3O.1O (2lst and end /;
lowest, 1855 (27th and 2Sth); greatest
2i-hOur change, that Is from any given
hour of one day to the same hour on
the next, 90 U5-l6 and 20-2D: lows
passed this point, 18th TO l4th and Goth
to 2Sth inclusive; highs, LIST TO 9th
inclusive, 18th, 18th and 2lst TO Gath
inclusive.
Relative humidity average. 731;
normal. I5S. mean dew point, G3S;
normal. G5.7: mean absolute moisture.
G.IS grains per cubic foot; normal.
G.93.
Rainfall, 2.2G inches; normal. 5.l5;
rain-reCurd days. IL; normal. a.,
greate>t rainfall in one day, ljO in
ch"s. from . "A. ~. 18th Ia . a III IGth
total ~ lLiakaAa. 1884; normal. 10 II;
at kaplolani Park, OGj; normal. I.OI
inches.
The artcsian well water level re-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19

mained nearly stationary, rising but
.Oi of a foot, from $3.50 to 1894 above
mean sea level. This is doubtless due
to the small amount of rainfall during
October and November. The average
November rise Is about - of foot
November 30th, 1902. 1t stood at 1890.
The average daily mean sea level for
the month was 800 the assumed an
nual mean being 10 feet above datum.
For November 1902, IL was 1913.
Trade wind days, % 1.-TWO Of N.NED;
normal, II; average force of wind dur
ing daylight, Beaufort scale, l.3; aver
age cloudiness, tenths of sky 80: nor
NAL, i.6.
Approximate percentages Of district
rainfall as compared with normal
Hawaii Eiilo district, 1872 per cent. !;
Aamakua, 2l5: Kohala, lob; Walmea
us; Kona, IS; Kau, &c; Puma. 10
Island Of Maui. SO excepting Halcaka-
Ia Ranch. 1913. Island uf Oahu. 80 per
cent, excepting LlIakahu. lSG, Island
or Kauai. - per cent
The heaviest 2i-hour rainfalls were
~ Kaumana 9O2 inches u5thJ. Puu-
"hua, S.G% inches (l5ihI. aud HunOkaa,
S.l3 Inches l22udD, all on Hawaii
TIL" heaviest monthly rainfall re-
ported was ut Nahiku, 1880 elcval ion
Maui. 27.22 inches
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19

extent as TO capsize one Of the ships
boats lying along side, throwing its
occupants into the water. where.
though they were natives, they main
taincd themselves with difficulty. and
the ship itself was swung around from
its former position This disturbance
Is reported as lasting ten minl'tes. La.
ter In the day a huge black cloud was
seen TO bclch from the summit crater
followed by the usual column of white
smoke and steam, High seas in the
channels ana heavy surf along tho
windward coasts haN, been tno rule.
Tidal waves were reported from pe!c-
kunu, MOlokai; KahuIui and llonokO-
hau Maui, ON the 2Srh. AZ the latter
place one wave rose To II height OF 81
feet rs measured by the mark left by
the sea on the pail. dong considerable
damage. From liOhululclc, Hawaii.
comes II report Of heavy seas lHsting
some hours which sweep clean over the
top Of forty foot crane NJ the landing
and carried enormous bOuldcrs some
distance inland, On this same date
Il portion of the railroad track along
the northern part of Oahu was washed
away by high seas, and the tide gauge
In the harbor Of Honolulu recorded
evidence of an unusual agitation
Whether the cause of this latter dis
lurbances was local volcanic activity,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19
THE MAN WHO DOESN'T VOTE.

AS anybody knows. the better cle-
mcnt' can't be depended on. There's
too many Of EN- forget to vote. and II
the weather isn't just right they won't
go to the polls. Some OF EN- won't
90 anyway-act as IL they looked down
ON politics; say it's only helping one
boodlcr against another. So your true
aristUcraD won't vote for either The
real truth Is, he don't care Don't
care as much about the management
Of his city. State, and country rs about
the way his club is run. Or he's IL
nUrant about the whole business. and
what between ignorance and indifler.
cIce the worse and smarter Of tho
two rings gets in again and old Mr..
AristOcrat gets soaked some more on
his sewer assessments. Then he'll hol-
Ter like stabbed hand-Organ; but hen
keep on talking about politics being 200
low business for gentleman to mix
In. Just the same!
Somebody said pcssmist Is a man
who has Il choice Of two evils and takes
both, There's your man that done
vote. - Evcrybody's for December.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19

East throughout the month, average
force IL; dew six mornings; heavy
surf. with the exception of few days;
snow on mountains 18th. and little
still visible at the end of the month;
reflection and smoke from volcano at
intervals. Kohala, Hawaii, trade winds
LIST to 2Gth inclusive. variable balance
Of month. Waimea, Hawaii fresh
and strong NE. winds list to 18th in.
elusive light trades thereafter; renec-
ton from volcano very bright last ten
days. snow on mountains 18th, and
still visible on Mauna Kea at end of
month; considerable clohdiness. and
bright morning and afterglOws
throughout. Extremely high surf at
Hilo 18th to Sth inclusive.
II. c. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19

or the result Of seismic disturbances
at Or around the Alcutiau lslaqds. a
theory advanced by one authority. Ohs
above mentioned places. with the cX.
CcptIOn OF Honolulu harbor, all having
northern exposure. and this latter
tact would, to a certain extent tend to
eliminate the local theory or unusual
ly heavy Weather in the North Pacific,
is predetermined with the weight OF
evidence in favor Of seismic origin.
Thunder at Honolulu on the 18th
during the heavy showers of the after
rain to speak of for this district during
the month, l.jO inches falling ut the
Weather Bureau between one and five
y. m, of Il total of 2.2G inches for the
month. Bright aftcrglows ON several
occasions, and a degree lunar halo
on the evening of the 10Th.
The rainfall throughout the group
with the exceptions of the northern
and eastern exposures of the Island .of
Hawaii, was considerably below the
'''''hD'' Ho'i h"i' uuS W NV huuhudl
absence of southcrly wind for this per
Tod, the small precipitation at southcr-
!! exposures being especially marked
The barometer average for the past
iiv" months has been slightly above
tile normal, a condition likely TO be
followed by winter of moderate rain
I.ll
Reports from other stations, Ililu
aud repcckco. Hawaii. report britt,
ant meteor on the evening Of The 18th
passing from tn esouth TO u little eas'
Of nOrlh. pcnenknO: windy NnrIh Ii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19

When your joints are stif and your
muscles sore from cold or rheumatism.
when you slip and sprain joint, strain
your side or bruise yourself, PAIN
KILLER will take out the soreness
and fix you right in jiffy. Always have
1t with you, and use II freely. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Klll-
er, Perry Davis. Price DC. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refuuu the money N u
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves signature
" on coca nox' 2b cents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
TRADE-UNioN sELF-HELP.

Trade-unions have benevolent as
wei as militant features. They pro-
tect their members from capital: They
also save their members from destitu-
tion.
The west district of the bureau Of
charities is bounded by Chicago
avenue, Twelfth street.. the river, and
the limits. Its population is about
100000. During the last two years the
number of cases which have received
attention from the bureau of charities
in this dectrict has been about 1000.
In only ten or eleven of these 1000
cases was the INDECENT person a men,
Der Of tradeunion.
This in itself is illuminating. But
go further. Analyze the ten or eleven
trade-union cases. In almost every
instance the person concerned was
either mot in good standing with his
union or else a: member of an exceed
+ingly poor union. - Il
= If it .were*not for the way in which
the trade-unions of the United States
support their members through sick
ness and through hard times our char
ity societies would, be much buster
than they are: They are busy enough
now. Which is the. better, trade-union
self help or private and public poor
relief ?-EX.n G.%11341 :. -;rs% j~xe -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
MORE WAGES FOR ENGINE MEN.
Chairmen's Committee Goes East
From chieago-Demand Will
Be Gererah.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE general
chairmen's committee of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, which
has been in session in Chicago for the
past ten days, finished their prelimin-
airy labors and left Chicago today.
The committee goes east to demand
that the wages of the locomotive fire.
men east of Chicago. be made uniform,
and a minimum of "a to 3A cents a
mile, according to the. size of the en-
gines. This demand will then be made
on the roads west Of Chicago to the
Rockies, and later on those in the far
west. Then a general demand for in
creased wages will be made on rail-
roads in this country and in Canada
and Mexico.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
CLASS DISCRIMINATION.

From the indianapolis Journal:
The Central Labor Union, Of WASH
1ngton, is asking similar bodies
throughout the country to indorse a.
petition to the president to modify his
order of no discrimination in the gov
eminent departments. It may be
doubted whether many of the labor
bodies to which this request may
come will appreciate fully what it
means. A good many centuries ago all
governments were operated along
class lines. even those that were
known as republics. In Europe and
Asia and Africa there are today a good
many governments founded on class
distinctions, and the history of such
governments from the beginning has
been for the most part story of ty-
ranny and oppression.
1t was for the purpose of doing away
with government operated in the in
terest of one class that our forefath-
ers fought and starved and suffered,
that they might found a government
to be conducted in the interest of the
whole people. Later their grandchil-
dren fought and died by the thousands
that might perfect this theory of equal
rights to all. and the civil war wiped
slavery off the books in America,
Glasses will always seek privileges and
our government is not free from such
things as preferences for ex-soldiers,
exemptions for religious bodies, and a
few minor notifications of the equal
rights theory, founded upon senti-
ments that appeal to the popular sense
of right, but can scarcely be regarded
as important or permanent invasions
Of the doctrine. Certainly they are not
prospective. '
But the present demand on the pres
1dent is that the government pro-
scribe Independent labor and employ
nothing but organized labor in such
lines Of work as are available to or
ganized labor. This is as bad, in its
way, as the rules against which free
men fought from the earliest times.
that government should be conducted
only by men Of g certain rank of no.
bility, or by members Of certain fam
lilies, etc. Unless our whole doctrine
Of government is to be revolutionized
the demand cannot be entertained.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
MISUNDERSTANDING N {
! MARINE BAND QUARREL
CHICAGO FEDERATION RoAsT$
NATIONAL GRAND OFFICERS.
Secretary Of Navy Moody Says That
He Did Not Know That Marine
Band Was to Compete With Civil
ian Musicians. Reinstatement of
Expelled Members Of Musicians
Union Will Follow.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Officials of the Chi
cago Federation Of Musicians declare
that the services of the Marine band,
OF Washington, D. c., at the Chicago
centennial celebration and the conse-
quent boycott by union musicians result
ing in the discharge Of members of the
various bands of the Illinois national
guard were secured through a misrep-
resentatlOn. The federation declares
that the course of two colonies of the
national guard in recommending the
discharge of the regimental band men,
bers Is unjust, the centennial arrange
ments committee instead of the music
1ans deserving censure. The federation
officials assert that when they found
that the Marine band was to play at
the Auditorium meeting, they wrote
Secretary Moody of the navy depart
ment and asked why the government
permitted the band to leave Washing
ton. In reply the secretary stated that
the members of the Marine band were
to be the guests of the city of Chicago
and were not to receive compensation
and that had he known the Marine
band was to compete with civilian
musicians he would not have alloweS
the band to go west. This reply from
Secretary Moody, the federation offic-
ials believe will bring about the REIN
statement of the discharged members
of the regimental bands.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
EMPLOYMENT MEN ARE
WANTING A CHANGE
Ask Delay in Amending the Labor
Ordinance.

The proposed labor ordinance amend
ment was not on the program at the
council meeting Monday eve. Several
heads OF employment bureaus called on
Alderman McEwen and asked that some
changes be made in the amendment for
their benefit and have agreed that if
certain additions can be made they
will not oppose it. J..
The employment bureau people have
made claims that there are several ex-
listing conditions under which some Of
the provisions of the proposed docu-
ment will work a: hardship upon them.
They claim that a fee of 81 is all
that is secured from the working men
except in cases where it is necessary to
send men long distance and have a
man accompany them, or from cooks
and others where the highest wages
are offered One of the agents said
yesterday that there should be provis-
ions in the ordinance for the protection
of their business as we'll as for the
workfngmen, and for wedding out of
the establishments which are not pro-
perly conducted.
A general cut in the wages to be Of
fered to woodsmen for the coming sea-
son is expected to be made in the near
future. Some of the employment agen-
cies are offering SIG to $50 for men in
stead Of $50 to $35, which was the for
mer schedule. The general cut has not
yet been mao de as the employers do not
feel sure as to the number of men avail
able. 1t is said, however, that as soon
as several railroad contract jobs are
completed there will be plenty of men
for the work and that the wages being
paid will receive a. severe cut.
On account Of the wet weather which
has prevailed duripg the fall many
logging comp MES have been. 81 una Bile
their and as 81 re-
suit g ,ln
employed men, Ii the city and these DO
not seem to- be: att All: anxious to find
employment: Formerly Minneapolis
employers secured their men in the
Twin Cities at the close Of the Dakota
harvest work. This year the harvest
hands in large numbers have came d.
rect to Duluth and loggers will find
that good men can" be- secured nearer
their work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-10-17
:CQhG|CT [EAssrsTEM {
@bRUIAL|zEs BLACK MAN
METHODIST PREACHER CHARGES
CRIME TO PRISON LABOR.
Says Stoekades Are Schools Of Crime
and lmmorta'ity-Leasing of Con-
victs to Private individuals Does
Not improve the Black Prisoner
Makes Beast Of Him-strong Ar
gument Against Convict Labor.

Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 14.-One of the
strongest arguments in favor Of Or
gained labor's positions on the con-
vict labor question was made today
by preacher Of the Gospel. Iif this
is the position Of the church, labor
and the church are not very far apart.
DR.. w. p. Thirkield, secretary of
Thirkield. corresponding secretary Of
Southern Educational society. today in
delivering a,ll :so the opening address Of the
QutraRes Of negroes in the south were
du gu TO- to the chain gang prison system.
| in etxenuation of the unspeakable crime
! OF which some black men are found
that only about 20 per cent Of the black
charged with the unspeakable crime
against the. sacredness of womanhood
1uenee to bear to make such crimes i'm
possible. Let there be prompt execu-
ton of the law against this and all
crimes of all men; Lynch law. how
effr 5 rata n8s IN taf aSe
the 1nobs: it undermines the govern
ment: it does not stop crime.
In estimating crninality among the
black people; we should keep in mind
southern state has maintained school
of crime-an organized institution for
the training Of criminals.
A School Of Crime.
This I charge against the convict
lease system Of the south. This sys-
been, the cause Of much Of the out
breaking crime among black people
through it's brutalizing and dehumaniz-
ing influence on thousands Of negroes.
Under this system both prison and
prisoners are farmed out under the con-
troll of private corporations. sold to the
highest bidder. To the lessees the body
and soul Of convicts are ASSIGNED. The
motive Of both state and Lessee is not
but exploitation of criminals for gain.
1t Is crime turned into source of reVe-
nue.: the Drawn and blood Of criminals
bartered for gain.
Criminals are generally, scattered in
stockades without proper sanitation.
food or clothing. The average life Of
these convicts is less than ten years.
chained and '' herded toee tf:'of EVEN
men; and women are in some camps. not
separated. Hardened criminals and the
boy con,Xicted of his first crime: the
praved vile and abandoned are chained
together. One warden Of state pen1-
Tertiary protests in his report that un-
der the present law and custom the
stead of being a reformatory institu-
ton.
1.-THE outcome Of the careful investi-
cation of the convict lease system on
was revelation of inhumanity. bar
barity and shameless immortality. Much
Of it was unfit for the public press.
The south should reform its present
rn$A II 4HsS
=crimina its. he present system :i4.s q
sowing &of the wind and lit Is bound TO
reap the whirlWind. Over against the
fact that of all the thousands of grad
yates from the christian schools main
tanned by. the benevolence of the north
and south not one graduate has ever
been accused of the crime. against the
SacredDeSS of NOmanh0nd<n