davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
X, &. l4l lllaI lNElk,
Territorial Meteorological.
Ne RIshop Museum has a notice on

The Bishop Museum has notice on
page g.
Bunch of KEYS has been lost. Return
to Star office.
There viii be no issue Of the star
tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day.
There viii be "A meAJing of the Board
of Health this afternoon at o'clock.
The Pacific Hardware Company have
something of interest on page of this
issue.
There will be services at st. Glenn
ents church at 10 o'clock on Thurs
day morning.
The Bar Association will hold it's
quarterly meeting i'm Castle q Cookies
hail at p. IN. today.
Marshal Hendry disbursed between
$500 and $1,000 in paying Fedral wit
nesses' fees yesterday.
Hiram De Fries, the eighteen year
old son of Mrs. Emma De Fries is Sc
riOusly i'll at his home.
Rainier Beer has an unsurpassably
fine flavor that makes it great IA
vorite with the knowing ones.
The stock books of the Pioneer Mill
Co., will be closed to transfers from
November 25th to December list
Walter Love of Honolulu has been
elected manager of the track team this
year at Phillips Academy Andover.
John f. T. Stokes will be in charge
of the Bishop Museum during the alb
sence of the Director, w. T. Brigham.
| A new stock of fine Chinese and Jap
anese goods suitable for holiday pres
ents are being displayed by the Oriental
Bazaar.
William Woon of the HOLSTER Drug
Co. has returned from a short visit to
the Coast and is greeting his friends at
the old stand.
Paragon Market is making special
ty of corn-fed California and Island
! turkeys; also chickens and sucking
pigs. Send orders in early.
The children of Central Union Bible
school are requested to meet at the
church parlors on Friday afternoon at
o'clock to practice the Christmas
Cantata.
Manufacturers Shoe Co. viii be clos
ed all day notwithstanding
Day. For the convenience of CUSTOM
ers the store will keep open tonight
until o'clock.
| A social will be given by the Killar-
ney Social Club tomorrow evening
Thanksgiving Day, at its hall on School
street. The Iolani Quintette Club will
furnish music.
/ The Y. w c. A. sale of fancy and
| other handiwork will take place on
! Friday and Saturday # this week. and
! the rooms will be open for this purpose
on Friday evening as well.
! Father Valentin received word yes
| terday by the Korea of the death of
his father at Ruysbroeck, Belgium. His
I father was a very old man and death
was peaceful and from old age
The Honolulu Library will be closed
for the circulation of books, on Thurs
day November 26th, THANKSGIVING
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
When You Need
A Tonic Remember
That Royal Malt
Extract, Brewed
From Wholesome
Barley and
Hops Is An
Ideal Tonic

The public are the most critical
judges of merit. When they purchase
any article and find it as represented
they are satisfied and continde using it..
This is exactly the case of Royal Malt
Extract. There is more of this sold
than all the other makes combined 1t
has the true ring of merit.
If you are run down, have a poor
appetite, can't sleep, you ought to
know that your system needs toning
up. Neglect these symptoms and you
will be sick. Take tonic, like Royal
Malt Extract, and build yourself up.
Improvement will come with the first
bottle. 1t is the most satisfactory of
tones and you will not be disappoint-
ed. Insist on having Royal and ac-
cept no substitute.
25o. 81. the doz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
KILAUEA ACTIVE.

Kilauea is now in eruption accord
ing to the following messages received
by wireless biography this morning:
Volcano House, November %. 1908.
To Richard H. Trent, Honolulu
From st. Clair Bidgood.
Halemaumau was discovered in erup-
ton this a. m. at 2:30. Have Just re-
turned from crater. Estimated fire in
lake 90 by l25 feet. Surface of lake
very active. VIII wire conditions
later. .-
November % 1903.
To Richard H. Trent, Honolulu.
From L. S. Aungst -r
Halemaumau in Kilauea very active.
Broke out this a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25

PART OF NEW RAILWAY OPENED.
HONGKONG, Nov. 16.-The Canton
and Fanshan branch of the Canton and
Hankow Railway was opened today in
the presence of Chinese and foreign Of
ficials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
NEW ADVERTIsEnENTs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day,
THE WEATHER..

Weather Bureau, punahou, ! b. nm.
Light uorthwesteriy airs, weather,
clear Morning minimum temperature,
So. midday maximum temperature IS;
barometer, a. m, 3O03, steady tcor-
racted for gravity); rainfall "a hours
ending 9 a. m, 0; absolute moisture,
81 grains per cubic foot; humidity 9
a. me- 66 per cent.
r.. G. LNDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
AT CENTRAL UNIQN

Governor Carter viii preside at tha
Union ThanksgiViua Day services ut
Central Union church tomorrow MORN
iug Bt 10 o'clock tic viii also read the
Presidents Thanksgiving proclamation.
The service is the regular union sore
vice Of Central Union, the Methodist
Episcopal and the Christian churches.
The public is cordially invited. The
sermon win be preached by the Rev.
George l.. Pearson. pastor OF the Meth
odist church. His subject Will be
Thanksgiving as a Means of Promot-
ing National Prosperity" a special
musical program has been arranged.
There viii be services at most Of the
other churches. At tie Catholic Cathe-
dral there will be celebration Of the
mass at o'clock. The Bishop Of Zueg-
ma will oficiate
At st. Andrews Cathedral there will
be Holy Communion at a. m, and
morning prayer at 10 a. m
At st. Clements church there will he
services at 10 o'clock i'm the morning.
The following is the program of SER
vices at Central Union church:
Anthem, 90 Lord, How Manifold.
'''''''..''.''' .............. Barnby
Choir.
Reading Of Presidents Proclamation.
Governor Garter.
DoNology .-...C Choir and Congregation
Responsive Reading, Psalm 15O.....
Rev. j. L. Hopwood.
Ladies' Chorus, The Reapers" List
Prayer. f. S. Mucklev
Offertory, Fear Not Ye o Israel. Buck
Mrs L. Tenney Peck.
Hymn, Choir and Congregation No. $3.50
Sermon, Thanksgiving a Means nC
Promoting Nationa. Prosperity.
Rev. G. L. Pearson.
Solo, He Shall Feed His Flock Like
a Shepherd" ...................Ha Handel
Mrs. Mary Rooerts Smith.
Hymn, MY Country It's of Thee.
Benediction.
Organ Postlude.
The following is the program of SER
vices at st. Andrew Cathedral:
The services at st. Andrews Catha-
dral on Thanksgiving Day will be.
Holy Communion at a. M. morning,
Prayer at 10 a. m. The offerings will be
devoted to parochial purposes. ...
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR PLAYING CARDS

PRICE ONLY 100.
Fifty-two choice views Of Honolulu
and the principal points ~ interest ON
the Islands. Gold edges, double
enameled and OF the very best finish.
ALOHA COLLECTION
OF
43-HAWAtfAN SONGS-i3
With English TRANSACTIONS.
The only complete book OF Hawaiian
songs translated as sung by the IA
nous Hawaiian Quartet.
Forty-three choice songs-words and
music-neatly bound In one volume,
comprising the choicest and most pop
ular of Hawaiian Melodies.
Price Reduce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25

California now produces 100000
boxes of oranges to Florida's 100000
yet the Indian River" sign is as com
mon as ever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
AUTION SALE
Yacht Hawaii
ON SATURDAY. NOV. %,

At Brewers wharf, I will sell at
Public Auction,
The Yacht Hawaii, together with ali
Sails anchors, chains, etc.
Vessel is over 10 tons, with n meas
urement Of "a feet over all.
Parties wishing to inspect the vessel
now, can do so on application at my
office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
DREYFUs MAY BE RETIRED.

PARIS, Nov. 16.-Henri Rochefort in
an interview is quoted as saying he
understands Dreyfus will be retired
before the Court of Cessation, which,
he predicts, will quash the verdict of
the Rennes court martial and that
Dreyfus will be rehabilitated in his
rights. y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
Our 1904 Hawaiian Souvenir Calendar

Contains IL full page views in colors.
A beautiful work of art.
The colored reproductions are from
photos by Rice & Perkins.
Send one to your friends abroad.
Nothing better for an all-through-t
year remembrance.
Price Observation-Disclosures. 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25
For Christmas

Auction sales are now being arranged
to take place during the coming fort
night, when good Christmas gifts will
be sold.
Sales will be Of
Fine Ferns and Palms,
Elegant Pictures,
New Invoice of Turkish Rugs,
Artistic Furniture,
Elegant China and Glassware,
Plants from the Moanalua Gardens.
The dates of these sales will be an
nOunced in a few days.
Watch my Auction Column.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-25

25c. $3.50 the doz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
RUSSIAN POLICY ~ DEFENDED.

The Russian minister OF the Interior,
M Plehye, has thought It worth while
coming to the defense in public print,
of the Russian policy in Finland, for
which the Cars government has been
very much censpred, in Europe and
America.
NJ. Plehve's plea is, in some respects
remarkable, He claims that the aim
of the Russian government is only the
prosperity Of the people; that this aim
is permanent, while the immediate APP
plicatlon depends on the exigensies Of
the situation I'm other words, while
self-government liberty, etc. are aimed
at always, sometimes oppression must
be applied in the cause Of liberty That
Is not the expression employed, but
that is the essence OF the argument. He
says: zone should distinguish between
the aim and fundamental principles of
the Russian government, which are Of
a permanent nature and their immedi-
ate application, which depends on the
exigencies Of the situation and Is not
wholly the work of the government"
He adds Tn Finland the spirit OF self
government has developed too soon and
too far Under the Russian rule of the
last hundred years self-goyernment has
become so strongly rooted and so gem
eral that 1t is exercised in all the econ
omlc and many of the political affairs
of the duchy." He could not make It
palmer, that the Russian government
leaders became alarmed at the freedom
enjoyed by the people Of Finland, and
decided to rob them Of It, though in
doing so, the ruler had to break the
most solemn covenants.
NJ. Plehve claims that the majority
Of the Finlanders are satisfied with the
Russlanization that has taken place
but on that question no Russian gov
eminent official will be considered COM
| petent authority.
The letter of NJ. Plenve on the SUBJ
iect proves however, that even an au-
tocratic power cannot be entirely lndif-
fercnt to public opinion, and as such 1t
has It's value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
BIG SUNsPOTS.

Astronomers both in Great Britain
and here, are quite interested In sun
spots OF unusual size. that are said to
have made their appearance on the
surface Of that lumlnary. Photographs
taken a few days ago at the naval OBJ
seryatory at Washington show, 1t is
reported, a group of spots, the largest
observed for many years. The group Is
sufficiently large to be seen with the
naked eye, protected by smoked glass.
1t Is estimated roughly that the dis
turbed area Of the suns surface Is
about 10000 miles long and $4,000 miles
wide, with total area OF 55O,OOO,00
square miles. The photograph first
taken showed the group OF spots In the
eastern limit OF the north latitude. AT
that time part of the enormous group
had not come into view. and one OF the
spots appeared like large notch on
the edge OF the sun on Oct 7. how
ever, this group had come plainly in
view, and was seen to be composed OF
about a dozen separate spots, some Of
them large and in close conjunction
with each other.
one OF the wise men has ventured
the opinion that the appearance of
these spots means bad weather on
earth for the next ten years That
prediction ls based on the supposltion
that the sun spots are storms in the at
mosphere of the sun. and that bad
weather there must result in similar
weather throughout the solar system.
That theory, however has not been
established
Sunspots have been very carefully
studied for years but as yet, no theory
has been formulated which accounts
for them In fact. II is difficult to see
how any such theory can be proved
as long as no one can say for certain
whether the sun is great burning
oven, or whether its heat and light
phenomena must be explained in some
other way In fact. wherever the in
vestigator turns, he Is confronted with
his own helplessness, and shortage of
knowledge. The most generally ac-
cepted theory regarding sunspots Is, we
believe that they are holes torn in the
luminous enyelop of the sun by storms.
But that is only guess. and can form
no valid reason for anticipating bad
weather for ten years. Formerly all
sorts Of mundane disasters, including
famines, wars, and panics on the ex-
changes were traced to sunspots But
the idea has been abandoned No one
now will say that the Wall Street
furry and the failure of great CONNER
cial concerns are due to the spots in
the sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
WE WILL GIVE THE NEWS

why should the Salt Lake Tribune De
40 ferociously mad over the pupllc"'
lion IN the News" Of q common report
about the appointment, in certain con-
,ingencv nj n well known candidate to
the Office Of Chief of PollceY Is there
something dlsreputable In the very ma
ture OF such an appointment? why
sholild the publishing Of such an in'en-
ton be considered by our irate contem'
porlry as adverse to Republican inter-
est, and Republican candidates.? The
information came from Republican
sources II Is common talk IN Republic
can circles But that does not matter
one way or another. Does II follow pe-
cause a promise is given or SAID 10 De
given that an Office will be rendered TO
an Individual known to be anxious 10
obtain IL, that bargain mas Deeh
made? The Tribune speaks OF
"charge OF bargain" between two per-
sons named. who made the charger
No one but the Tribune writer, VINO
seems to have lost his head as well as
his temper. This paper simply gave an
item OF news, on a local page, which
was common talk In town. II there Is
anything Of interest to relate on current
topics, the "News" viii not be deferred
from mentioning 1t by any objections
made by contemporary that Is not
only contemptbly false, but VIGOROUSLY
silly, and that has become the object
OF general ridlcule and derislon for It's
vapid and puerile editorial utterances,
II II were not for the news portions
such as they are-of our morlbund con-
temporary, It would be utterly repudi-
ated by readers of all parties and con-
ditlons, And by the by, the report pub
Iished In the News about that ex-
pected appointment III the election
turns in given direction, has not been
denied by our unwlse and vituperatiye
contemporary. If II is true why get so
explosiyely angry about It's publications.
II It Is not true and there Is no inten-
ton to make the appointment, why
not say so, and not try to evade the is
sue by calling names and raising an old
cry that everybody recognizes as the
weakest kind of political buncombe?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
SIR LIpTON's OFFER.
Chicago News.


For the vast majority of the public
the idea Of holding sailing races under
conditions that will make necessary the
use of seaworthy boats will seem high
ly desirable. Let the owners OF racing
machines keep on with their contests,
II they wish, but meantime let there be
races with craft that are true boats and
not merely devices with which to swim
over the water rapidly A contest which
would have the effect Of producing YES
sells thoroughly seaworthy and yet cap
able OF high speed might prove of real
benefit in the development Of the mer-
chant marine. Such contests were for
merly held and We're Of widespread in
terest At the present time when the
use of sailing vessels for the carrying
of certain kinds of commerce Is being
revived on a large scale the expert
ments would be especially timely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19

find some Cinnamon who were suppos-
ed to be in the country unlawfully
The vice consul In Boston has tele-
graphed the facts to the Chinese repre-"
sentative in Washington, for further
communication with the Pekin govern
mcnt, and he believes the Chinese au-
thorlties Will take the matter up. He
says the police acted in direct violation
of article IN the Exclusion Act, which
reads. 1T is hereby understood and
agreed that Chinese laborers or Chinese
OF any other class either permanently
or temporarily residing In the United
states shall have for the protection of
their persons and property all rights
that are given by laws OF the United
states TO citizens Of the most favored
nation, except the right to become
naturalized citizens"
Such occurrences must be considered
unfortunate, al time when the
United states Is endeayorng to secure
fayors In the shape Of an open door"
in eastern Asia. They necessarily sug-
gest retaliation. and what that means
in China, the world knows. Such out
RACES should be impossible In this
country. For here the golden rule Is
held to be the true measure Of conduct,
even If IL Is not acted upon
II such an outrage had been com
mitted upon white men in Pekln by
this time joint expedition Of the pow
ers might have been advancing upon
the Chinese capital, and the naval
commanders of the great powers might
have been cabling hurry orders to all
their admlras In the Pacific.
our government cannot but investi-
gate this matter The too jealous of
dcials, whoever they are, should be
dismissed and the injured foreigners
should BE amply recompensed Race
prejudces are no justification for in-I
justice
Those who have had an opportunity
OF observing the Chinese in their larger
colonies in this country, are of the
bDllibll AHdN Allt1 hlt u Hul'A uiih lhNh'l
inonensive class, as a rule. Their PEE
culiar vices are no worse tan those
Of other people and they are not parad-
ed before the public Comparatively
few white men and women are involved
in Chinese yiciousness and they are de-
generates who would lead evil lives
even without the assistance of the Chi
nese. The Aslatlcs do not worship as
do Christians and the Sabbath does not
mean anything TO them, but they often
respect IL outwardly. The police raid
Chinese "jonts' with delight whenever
an opportunity offers.
They seem TO act on the theory that
they must keep the Chinese in constant
dread Of the white mans law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
CLUBS AND CHURCHES.

Rev. w. A. Bartlett Of Chicago,
spoke the truth, when at the meeting
OF the American board of commissions
ers for foreign missions, assembled at
Manchester, N. H.. he declared that
the curious devices of modern church.
es to draw people into the fold, are fall
ures. in late years, he said, there
has been n marvellous sprlngng up Of
clubs. Thousands have sought their
real Joy in social clubs or in literary
societies and have only given con-
yentional interest 10 the church, be-
cause the church seemed dead, And
II was. Then the church, he continued,
made a mistake. II thought that It,
too, had TO establish clubs, and read
Ing rooms and all sorts of societies and
associations but this plan, after years
OF trial, has proved a signal failure.
This is true, The clubs from which
some clergymen hoped so much, proved
Much of the work properly belonging
to the church was transferred to the
club, and corresponding interest was
withdrawn from the church. A great
number Of capable men and women
ceased to take active interest in church
work, and engaged in club work, or So
aiety work instead, The women held
OF a long time for the churches, but
Of late years they, too, have deserted
the sanctuary for the club In great
numbers. No one can serve two mas
ters. When the interest Is divided, one
side OF II will be neglected for the
othor, The fact that the churches are
1lsintegrating can no longer be con-
eealed. Even clergymen admit It,
though they see no remedy
OF course, II a church is regarded
as a mere human institution, there Is
no apparent reason why It's members
should not enter when they want TO- and
cave when they feel so inclined MOI
Is there any reason why they should
not just as well belong TO a club or a
society, as to a church. one human
institution ought to be ms good as any
,ther. Not until the divine authorit,
Of the church Is established need The
,lergy expect TO find a remedy for IN,
wi of which some OF them are nov
oudly complaining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19

According to X-secretary Of the Ma
Wy Long, President Roosevelt, when
his assistant secretary, was SO hot for
war with Spain that "he, as well as
some naval officers, was anxious to
send a squadron across the ocean to
sink the ships and torpedo boat des-
troyers of the Spanish fleet while we
were yet at peace with SPAIN Rather
a startling revelation that Well the
war came and ii made the assistant
secretary governor of New York, Vice
President of the United States, and he
finally became President. Since then
he has been more conservative, so much
does responsibility steady man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19

In many respects the plan of the
ocean contest as outlined by the plucky
gentleman who is already thinking
about Shamrock Nv commands approx
al. The absence of time allowance and
the inclusion Of sloops, schooners and
yawls would permit the diversity OF
type which Is necessary to progress
and would make 1t truly International
since yachts flying the flags Of all ma
tions would be welcomed. And every
boat taking part in such race would
necessarily be wholesome" true
cruiser in which men could live. and
not mere shell. And the name of It's
donor would give to the contest for the
Upton Cup the prestige that com.
mands attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
Boston Transcript.

The Americas cup viii still remain
the blue ribbon OF the seas. 1t certain
ly represents the ability of the holders
to secure the fastest yacht under fair
ly broad variety Of conditions and
courses. SO long as this is the case,
and Englishmen remain true sportsmen
the Americas cup races will always be
the final test for International yacht
ing supremacy. We should be very
glad to annex also, this proposed
trophy for transatlantic racers. The
America herself IL an ocean-golng craft
and we do not doubt that the skill
which has been shown in designing the
latter-day racing machines will persist
In this new type Let us have both
races, but the real primary OF the
Americas cup Will inevitably be kept
In mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
Los Angeles Express.

Cordial approval must be given to Sir
Thomas Upton for his avowed inten-
ton to offer a new prize for gentlemen
marines to be won In contests whose
course shall be laid across the Atlantic
ocean While the general public con-
fesses an absorbing interest in strug-
giles Tor the Americas sup, persons OF
practical mind have deplored the rival.
ny which has led to the construction OF
mere racing machines which must be
relegated 70 the scrap pile after the
race Is ended, This procedure has the
appearance of wicked waste OF good
money