davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-27
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
9rd, 1908, for the election of County
Officers. The first named Inspector in
each precinct acts as Chairman.
FOURTH DISTRICT, COUNTY OF
OAHU.
1st Precinct. Polling Place, Booth,
foot of Punahou Street. Inspectors of
Election: john Effinger, Chairman;
Harry Macfarlane and Stephen Uma-
una.
End Precinct. Polling Place, Booth,
corner of kinau and Piikoi Streets.
Inspectors of Election: c. M. White,
Chairman; w. c. Wilder and w. II. X
Omalekau.
Srd Precinct. Polling Place Building
at Entrance of Lower Reservoir
Grounds Nuuanu Avenue. Inspectors
of Election: F. p. Mcintyre, Chairman;
Albert Waterhouse and j. p. Kahaha-
wal
4th Precinct. Polling Place, Booth,
Emma Square. Inspectors of Election:
william Savidge, Chairman T. c. Po-
/ likapu and F. Il. Angus.
5th Precinct Polling Place, Kapua-
iva Building. Inspectors of Election:
A. F. Cooke, Chairman; e. X. Lilika-
lani and j. Mahoney.
! 9th Precinct. Polling Place, Honolu-
lu Hale. Inspectors of Election: o. G.
Swain, Chairman; G. l.. Beal and John
| NJ. Mahuka.
eth Precinct. Polling Place. School
House, Waimanalo. Inspectors OF
Election: G.. c. Chalmers, Chairman;
John Kekuku and A. Irvine.
Sth Precinct. Polling Place, Thomas
| Squire, on Beretania Street. Inspec-
tors of Election: Will Il. Fisher, Chair
man; Fred Turrill and Geo. e. Smith
les.
FIFTH DISTRICT, COUNTY OF
OAHU.
| LIST Precinct. Polling Place, Kaneohe
| Court House. Inspectors of Elections
| II. Cobb Adams, Chairman; S. l.. Kau-
al and f. p. Aikue.
End Precinct. Polling Place, Koolau-
loa Court House. Inspectors of Elec-
tom A. w. Crockett, Chairman; j. II.
Keanu and Jos. Kekuku.
Bird Precinct. Polling Place, Waialua
Court House. Inspectors of Election:
w. L. Wond, Chairman; Oscar Cox and
Chas. David.
4th Precinct. Polling place, Waianae
Court House. Inspectors of Elections:
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 Elections:
w. G.. Ashley, Chairman; Kauka Will
liams and John r. Kahoa.
18th Precinct. Polling Place, at or
near Fire Station, Palama. Inspectors
of Election: H. C. Birbe, Jr., Chairman;
John K. Kaaeae and Benjamin Kane
| iehalau.
Sth Precinct. Polling Place, w. G.
of Liliha and King Streets Inspectors
of Election: Moreno Hull, Chairman !
Asa Kaulia and 70. 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: j. L,
Kaulukou, Chairman; Abraham Boil
ster and w. X. 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, 1903-10-27
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU n. T.
agents FOR. ,

ACCENTS FOR.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of Bos-
ton p kets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. ........ President
Gee. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgr.
=. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Sec'y.
w. f. Allen. Auditor
p. c. Jones'. Director
H Waterhouse ........ Director
a r. Carter Director
All Of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-27
REAR ADMIRAL BowLEs REsIGNs

Associated Press Morning Service.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October 3d.
Rear-Admiral Bowles has resigned
from the navy and will become presi-
dent OF a shipbualding. company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-27

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for -
cents. s..s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-25

a2s1.ce.oa 500 s- -
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NANNY ~ ue -e.z.a .5zr-.ta. r-
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refsat HoD1 a-1 there ls .tge 1D..t
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losing z-Y-g mo Ees1s ~11 party
y1s feature ~ IRE cyuulttse In
sat.0- sa.r1 ls aurzr.-g stter-
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-e Do ar ,yum.ttee were court n
sa sD-cr " -1e e..fslce ercl11s1
Yf oo8re falls ~ come ~ ~ the re
crlre--a-ta a. testimony. but y is c0l-
raade1 ty salatoIs TIA, ~ 'ar from
lrOypIrg matters where testimony .s
scaceut. % TO- The cuty u the commit
t.a ~ ethaJst every efDr ~ Y-rr~
fle ctzrgos which are tsus .1gufoient
~ Dasse1 by prOof.
a DornOera-r glIatof aa.4 yester-
aay o. ue Yrrs'tart a.ll refrain
from sa-rng traps 1a-tsi vita patron
aze f0- aJua ~. tae minority sela'orr
he VII fnd that the aeuate viii turn
down WoOI A. totally unworthy
There Dol no dDI1, hyweser that
mo greadeut all lO What Us neces
sary ~ help hIB friend out even ~
tlc point of pa sing around the pat
-,mare plate among the democrats
=, 4. ffe potency Df patronage 10 such
,aa,I that create. thc impression tna'
WDyI aIu finally pull through ia spite
YI na almost universal feeling thai
t.. domination houId bee rejected
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-25

Doubtless a Baarching OF old records
would disclose the fact that the state
ui nlirmony was the hr5t tat" 10 be
admitted ~ the Union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-25

Neyer asa n man how he likes mar
riod lie in his wife's presence II you
want TO hear the truth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-19
RUSSIAN RARRARITY.

There seems to be universal condemna-
 ton of the atrocities perpetrated by cit-
 izens of a province of Russia upon the Jews who lived in their neighborhood.
 There can be no defense of such brutal ity and inhumanity and the Russian Gov
 ernment will be justly condemned by the
 civilized world until proper punishment is meted out to those guilty of these in-
 famies. This seems not to have been the first occasion of this sort, and reports would indicate that local authorities could have stopped the murders and out rrages if they had SO desired. It is a tale Of horror and enough to cause one to think that Russian civilization is but little removed from that of the savage, Not by a word or deed has there been any provocation for such an outburst. The victims of these brutes were peace- fui. aw-abiding citizens. engaged quietly Tn the prosecution of their various call Ings. and the words of sympathy and cheer going to those who survived what may be called massacre tells trumpet tonsued of the indignation that is now moving the hearts of millions of people Tn every quarter of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-19
A DANGEROUS PRrcEpENr.

The New York Commercial discusses the measures taken to protect the Pres
 ident during his travels. and refers to the fact that thirty-one anarchists, in- cluding a brother of Czolgosz, the assas- sin. were locked up in Los Angeles while the President was there. There is no pre- tense that these men were dangerous, or
 that they had indulged in any threats. They were locked up ''on general prin- ciples," we are told and kept in confine-
 ment until the Presidential party had left
 the city. The Commercial, in speaking of
 it, says that ''the circumstance is not well
 calculated to bring comfort and peace of
 mind to the President"
 We should say it would not, and for reason very different from the one evil
 dently felt by The Commercial The
 President ought to be disturbed to think that the police of any city of the Union could be guilty of such high-handed in- learned. no Justification for such an act. and 1t is not surprising that some of the California papers are incensed at 1t. The Sacramento Bee. for example, has an edi- torial denouncing 1t, especially the arrest of Czolgosz, in the course of which 1t says:
 Conduct such as this of the Los An Secret Service at Washington, is not only a great outrage upon liberty but also provocative to Anarchist agitation. It gives the Anarchists an excuse for shout nc fa nd that there is one law for the rich and an- other for the poor. If this John Czolgosz were wealthy, or petty, boodling poll ticfan with pull the police would not have touched him. There are probably thousand more dangerous men in Los An geles today than this same meek Czol- gosz. who calmly submitted to unlawful arrest.
 Of course it gives the real anarchists something to talk about and encourages them in their contention that this is not a free country. We have not a shred of sympathy with anarchy, or for the anarchists themselves, but if those who really believe in it are quiet and peace able we can see no right the police have to arrest them merely because the Pres ident is in the city. It is a dangerous practice, to say the least of it, and one of its greatest dangers lies in the fact that, following this precedent. the police of a city have a right to arrest any man they see proper lon general principles" just as the men were arrested in Los Angeles. The officers can justify them selves by the plea that the man was an anarchist and that relieves them of all | blame. If such acts as the one referred | to are to mark the Presidents travels | he should stay Tn Washington. As the | Bee again says:
 The presence of armed men in a public | hotel day and night-the forcing of mill | itary passes upon the guests without | which they can neith ,r go tn 0r out | these things are repugnaat to he mind | of every stalwart Ameiicao citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-19
WHAT WILL THE END BE.

We are compelled to admire the spunk of rhs Philadelphia North American. Speaking of the Quay libel blll that paper declares '"The law was aimed at us but we mean to continue exposing thieves and To make its boast good it republishes, with improv amcl:s, tha cartoon which the Governor alluded to in his message or statement. Another Philadelphia paper predicts that before two weeks are out the Governor will, wish he could bury himself in a swamp where not even a mosquito could find hfm."'
 Other prominent papers express them selves in equally plain terms. and as one of them says, "the fun The press will have off him will be caution." There's no doubt of that. Without regard to politics the big papers of the State are up in arms, and what they will do to him will be a-plenty," to use a common ex- pression. The people of a great State, even with a Quay to manipulate 1t, will not submit to the suppression of free speech. The freedom of the press cannot
 
 Legislature controlled by one of the most shameless bosses who ever bribed a law making body to do hls will. The law will be a dead letter, so far as its effect on the press is concerned, because we do not believe that juries, even in the boss ridden State of Pennsylvania, can be found to enforce it. Even in that State there may be enough honest men to pre- vent the outrage.
 But it is to be hoped that the law will not be a failure from another point of view, for it should react and bury its progenitors and packers so deep that the trump of political resurrection will sound in vain. The newspapers of all parties, all sects and all languages ought to unite in nullifying this law and in inflicting de- served punishment on those who are re- sponsible for it. And we believe they will. True the weekly newspapers are not affected by the law, except as any thing that injures the dallies will also injure the weeklies. They ought to make common cause with their daily brethren and teach Quay and his tools such a lesson as will last them to the end of their lives. The press of Pennsylvania should be united in this cause. for they do not know what will come next. and if this infamous law succeeds. the next may be worse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-19

MT. Bryan has reached the point where he admits that party platform cannot be outlined so far ahead and says that something is liable to arise to place an entirely new phase on the situation from what 1t appears today" Well, the proph- ct Isaiah said: The people that walked in darkness have seen great light" and it is possible that even MT. Bryan may be brought to see the light of pure De- mocracy before he dies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-19

The New York Times, discussing The Advertisers arguments in favor of a meeting of Southern newspaper men. says:
 Nobody has yet explained just what the Southern newspapers, as such, can do to help the canal along. but doubtless that will be revealed later
 We do not know that there was any thing said about helping the canal along. and We do not know that a meeting of the kind referred to could influence the great project. The object of the confer ence Is to advance the Souths interests as they will be affected by the canal when 1t is completed. The South isr more di- rectly interested in the canal than any other section of the Union. perhaps, and there can be no imprOpriety. or charge of precipitancy in having the newspaper men meet and exchange views as to the best methods of advancing the material interests of our section. The gods help those who help themselves" we are told. and We of the South should be ready to take advantage of all the benefits that may result from canal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-19
ask in passing. where was the Roosevelt family from 61 to '6s7

This is not the first break of the kind that the President has been guilty oi and will hot be the last. He has devel- oped great habit of fitting his, remarks to the crowd he Is addressing and 1t is not surprising that he plays the dema- gogue at times. He was not old enough to take part in the war between the States. nor do we learn that he had any family connections in the fracas. He knows, however, that he has nothing to expect from the South in the way of electoral votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-19
TUESDAY, MAY '1e, 1908.
cLEvrnAND OR ONE LIKE HIM.

If The Advertiser is correct in It's sur mises the South has spoken out for. the nomination of Cleveland Now what says the North and West? We are of the opinion there will be enough disaffected Democrats CD in Ohio, Indiana and Illi- nois. counting the negroes in those States to defeat him; therefore we doubt the ex- pediency of his nomination, although we had rather see him than any whose name has been suggested. .-Dale County News.
 The Advertiser has not claimed that .'the South has spoken out for the nom ination of Cleveland" What We do claim is that there has been 6 practical revolu- ton of sentiment in the South in favor of the kind of Democracy of which Mir. Cleveland is now the best living exponent. While many of the Democratic papers doubt the expediency of his nomination and some are bitterly opposed to 1t un- der any consideration, there is a wonder full unanimity of feeling as to the neces- sity of dropping the issues of the last two campaigns and getting back to the pol icies on which our party succeeded be- fore. and upon which we believe 1t can succeed again, with the right kind of man. Those who were most ardent and AhSAohSht AOA HUG COiiAuSC AAOW IHdL 1t can no longer be defended or made part of the Democratic platform, and thsy are ready to go back to the old doctrine.
 As to the States referred to by The News we only count on one of them. Ohio has never gone Democratic in a Presidential year, and we do not expect it to do so. MT. Cleveland carried Hi nois in 1892, and that is the only time 1t has given it's electoral vote to a Dem- ocrat since the war. With Indiana it is different. It went for Tilden in 1876, for Cleveland in 1884 and 1892. and gave a very small Republican plurality in 1888. It is really Democratic State. and we believe it may be safely claimed next year. with the right kind of a ticket.
 We are not by any means insisting that MT. Cleveland is the only man to be con- sidered. The question of expediency and availability cuts a large figure in poli- tics. While we really look on him as the strongest man in the party, as matters now stand, circumstances and conditions may make it expedient to select another. We do insist, however, that he represents the only kind of Democracy that has any chance to succeed; That much We are convinced of beyond doubt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-19


 competent Jurisdiction from homestead claimants who have been allowed to enter | them. provided said recovery was made by virtue of the title asserted and claim ed by the railroad companies to the grant.
 "As the act is for the relief of the homestead claimants, no reason is appar- ent why the time should not he extended as requested. m order that protestant may have an opportunity of proceeding under said act. If no application for a certih- cate of location of other lands. accom- panied by the proper showing is filed within that time. you will dispose of said case under the following Instructions:
 ''The mere fact that the land involved in this appeal is part of the first l20 odd sections of land within the primary linn miles of definite location from Gunter's Landing southward does not of itself de- termine the right of the company to such tract The finding of the court in the pany that the railroad company had sold to bona flde purchasers from the first 120 sections and that Carlisle was q purchaser had reference to lands which had been actually sold by the railroad company within the indemnity as we'll as the granted limits along the first twenty miles of road. under that provision of the grant authorizing a sale of l20 odd sections of land in advance Of the con struction of any part of the road. was taken in a continuous length of twenty miles. The court did not mean that all lands within the primary limits along the first twenty miles of definite location inured to the company as part Of said l2O sections unless they were actually sold. Certain lands were specifically described in Exhibit A to the bill which embraced 6, ,7S4. .96 acres that had been certified to the company in advance of the construc- ton of the road. It does not appear from any averment in the bill or answer, or from any exhibit thereto that the tract in question was sold by the company to any one: but it Is alleged by counsel for the protestant that such is the fact, and that the sale of said tract by the com pany as part of the 120 sections was al- ieged, and evidence of such sale was presented to the court in the trial of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-19
The Advertisers Circulation IT
 creaSAs

The guaranteed net paid circulation of the grow. Ths sworn detailed figures for the month of April. just passed. emphasize The Aosertisers oft-rspeatsd statement that its suaranteed net paid circulation Is greater ln tnsn tne actual issue of any other two Ala Danh morning newspapers combined. Taking tnis 1act. in connection with the high class Of the papers readers, into consideration. it is no wonder The Advertiser prints larger so'ume or advertising. local and foreign. day tsmporarsss. and at a higher rate per inch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-19
The Eufaula. q. T.) Journal says:

President Roosevelt took occasion the other day in one of his speeches to Grand Army men to cast slur on the Confeder- ate soldier. Whena man of Roosevelt's cal Cleburne and the Johnston's, with thous- ands of other noble and brave men of the cause that was lost. 1t is time for the angels to weep. We would like to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-19

The Columbus Enquirer-Sun thinks it might be well for Roosevelt to select one of the big trees in California for his personal use after the next campaign. Does our contemporary want him to climb it to get away from the Demo- cratic flood?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-19
Worrying Them.

MonteVaIIO SentIneI.
 The fact that Democrats may soIi1ifv on Cleveland. Mir. Bryan to the contrary notwithsta nding. is worrying some of tbe big daily papers up North. They realize that clAveisnd's nominab n mems defeat for Republicans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-19

We agree with The Norfolk Landmark that few things in journalism are more amusing than to find The New York Journal accusing Mrs Humphrey Ward of indecency in her novels for that is what The Journals criticism amounts to. When that paper talks about literature not At for "an innocent girl or a modest woman," it forgets itself most decidedly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-19

Boggs Cat the art exhibio-I think this picture must have been hung by mistake slobbs--Yes. sir! the artist should have been hung instead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12

ROME, July IL, 1:10 a. MI think
he will live to be one hundred" said an
Italian priest in the court yard of the
Vatican last night as he read the latest
bulletin regarding the pope's condition.
II don't believe this bulletin" said
another.
II don't, either" chimed in third,
"but it does not do to say so.'
These expressions accurately repre-
sent the hopeless difference of opinion
exhibited by those who have to rely for
information regarding the pontiff's i'll
ness solely on official bulletins.
Cardinal Satolli said that life was
kept in the tired body of the pontiff
only by the constant use of powerful
stimulants, and other persons equally
trustworthy, who saw the pope yester-
day and who had seen him on previous
days of his illness, agree with Cardinal
Satolli in saying that death has made
all his ravages save the separation of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-12
BAD TASTE LAID
TO SENATOR BURTON
Uses Presidents Private Letter
in an "Ad' and Gets No
More Patronage.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
= EMPORIA, Kan, July 11.-William
Allen White in his paper, the Gazette,
prints today story about new rup-
ture between President Roosevelt and
Senator Burton. The article says:
This spring Burton called at. the
White house and told the president
that he (Burton) was interested in a
high-class Christian exhibit at St.
Louis to be an exact reproduction Of
the city of Jerusalem. He represented
to the president that the scheme would
enable many religious people to see
Jerusalem who could not afford the
trip and that 1t would give thousands
stimulation to Bible study who might
not otherwise have it. The president
was enthusiastic about the matter and
gave Burton letter to some friend
speaking highly of the idea as a moral
agent.
''Thereupon Burton took the letter,
which was a personal and private one,
put 1t in the center Of a big advertise
ment of the stock of the
Jerusalem scheme and sent it
to magazine, making the
president by the wording of the adver-
tisement advise people to buy stock in
the scheme. The president has since
told friends that from now on Burton
would be considered politically Dem
ocratic senator as far as patronage Is
celcerned."