davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-28
TESTA IN CUSTODY

Editor F. j. Tesla surrendered him
self to Deputy United States Marshal
pay a fine of 500 and costs for sending
obscene matter through the mails. Tes-
ia declared himself unable to pay the
fine which amounts with costs to $780,.
He was detained in custody and will
serve out his sentence unless the money
is raised. Under the statute he has the
privilege Of obtaining freedom in thirty
days, on making an oath that he is un-
able to pay the fine.
Later Tesla secured the necessary
funds and paid his fine, and he is now
at liberty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-28
TAINTED PIG AMAITS

Reports from Kauai are to the effect
that the fatted pig, also fatted calves
II they are wanted, are awaiting Gov
ernor Carter and Secretary Atkinson.
The governor expected 10 be able 10
make the Kauai trip this week, but was
not able 10 go on Tuesday 1t Is possi-
hle that the TRIP VIII be undertaken
next Tuesday but mo- date has been SET
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-28
A SERIOUS CANE
FIRE AT NAALEHU
SIXTY ACRES SET ON FIRE LAST
WEEK BY AN UNKNOWN PARTY.
JAP ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

There was quite a serious cane fire
at Naalehu Tuesday of last week. Sixty
acres of cane were burned over. The
destruction is thought to have been
the work of a Japanese incendiary. The
fellow was arrested on suspicion but
there was no evidence on which to con-
Wet him. However he was sentenced
for vagrancy and is now serving six
months in prison.
The fellow had been discharged from
the plantation some weeks ago. He
used to hang around the place how
ever and was repeatedly ordered away.
He refused to depart. He is said to
have threatened to be revenged. short
ly after the cane was set on fire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-28

ment to be held on Saturday evening
at the Orpheum opened this morning
very briskly showing that there will
be banner house on that evening to
witness what will probably be the last
boxing contest for many weeks. The
programme is unusually good and the
prices have not been raised although
the purses are necessarily large.
1t is said that this will be Barry's
last fight in Honolulu whatever the
outcome. He is anxious to get back
to the coast where if he secures a vic
tory over Kelly. he has bright career
before him in puglistic circles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-28
.IROOUOIS ASHORE
ONBARBER'S POINT

The U. S. S. Iroquois is ashore at
BARRIERS Point. News of the mishap
to the vessel was brought today short
ly before l o'clock by the vessel
launch. The Iroquois left here this
morning about o'clock to go to Pearl
Harbor and make a short cruise about
that section of the island. The vessel
got too close inshore when off BARRIERS
Point and ran aground. Captain MD
lack the commander was unable TO
back her off, so he got steam up on the
launch and sent word to Admiral Terry
for assistance.
Admiral Terry at once made arrange
ments with the Wilder S. S. Company
to dispatch the steamer Maui to the
assistance of the Iroquois. The Maui
goes out this afternoon and will try
to pull the vessel off the reef. The
Iroquois will probably return to Ho-
nolulu to ascertain if she sustained any
damage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-28
An executive notice appears in this

An executive notice appears i'm this
| issue.
A notice to creditors is published in
this issue.
Clerk for retail store is wanted. See
| Classified column, page a.
The new schedule of the S. S. Like
/ like is published i'm this issue.
/ Hand fire eNtinguishers have been i'm
stalled I'm the Capitol building.
w w. Dimond & Co. have received a
'complete line of aluminium ware.
The treasurer of the Territory pub
fishes "a notice to co-partnerships in
/ this issue
Insurance Commissioner George
| Smithies has moved his office into the
! general Treasury office
The stock ledger of the Waimanaio
! Sugar Co. will be closed to transfers
from April 2S to April 80 inclusive.
The Cleaners Lawn party will take
place a week from Saturday on Haa-
lelea Lawn instead of at W. r. Castles.
The household furniture of Mrs. Ken
needy, No S Union street, will be sold at
auction on Monday, May ., by Jas. f.
Morgan.
Lahaina is making great preparations
for the reception of Governor Carter
when he visits the ancient capital of the
islands
The funeral of the late Mrs. Haaleiea
at Kawaiahao cemetery yesterday af-
! ternoon was we'll attended by old
friends and acquaintances.
The case of Mrs. Mary L. Rhodes a.
gainst the Rapid Transit Company,
damages, was postponed by Judge Gear
this morning to next Monday.
The reception to be given by the la
dies Of Central Union Church for Mr..
and Mrs. O. p. Emerson has been post
poned till next week, Thursday.
Lot Kaulukou who has been styled
"the Hawaiian Baritone" will sing twice
at the open air concert at the Kameha-
meha schools on Saturday evening.
A fine Merchants lunch is served
every day at the Criterion between the
hours of II a. m. and 1870 p. m. Some
thing good every day. Try the lunch
tomorrow.
Always make your Welsh rabbits
with Primo Lager and they will be deli
cious. Primo is sold at bars, hotels and
wholesale liquor houses as well as by
the case from the brewery.
w O. Smith yesterday afternoon re-
ceived a cable from Washington an
nouncing that President Roosevelt had
signed the act Of congress confirming
the franchise of the Hawaiian Electric
Company.
Judge Kaulukou says that Judge Ka-
lua of Maui is still a Republican. Ka'
lua however, has made a number Of
speeches violently attacking the Repub-
lican party. Speaker Beckley says Ka-
lua will be a Home Rule candidate for
senator.
The new school building at Pearl
City will be dedicated tomorrow. An in
teresting program including refresh
ments has been prepared. A general in
vitation is extended. Visitors from Ho-
nolulu can go down by the Kahuku
train at 9:15 in the morning, and return
at o'clock
An old-fashioned country or ''Dees-
trict" school social will be held on Fri
day evening at the Methodist Church
parsonage. The public is invited to
attend, attired in the school costume
of the long-ago. An admission fee Of
25 cents will be charged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-28
WILL DRAW CROW.

Seats are Selling Rapidly for Boxing
Tournament on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-28

The seat sale for the boxing tourna-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That GiVe Con denged
News Of the Day,
THE WEATHER.

Weather bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m,
Wind moderate northeast; weather
clear.
Morning minimum temperature, IL;
midday maximum temperature, IS; ba-
rometer a. m. 1910 steady corrected
for gravity) rainfall, "a hours ending
9 a. m. OF absolute moisture a. m. 81
grains per cubic foot humidity 9 a. m.
so per cent
r. e. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-28
ADACHI.S CASE.

The case of the United States against
Saburo Adachi charged with perjury,
was postponed this morning by Judge
Dole to next Monday. "A. S. Hum
phreys is his attorney. Adachi is the
japanese whom Marshal Hendry
Drought back from Japan under eX-
tradition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-28
CALIFORNIAN BROUGHT MAIL

The S. s. Californian arrived at 1
p. m today from San Francisco. She
sailed the afternoon of April 20 so had
four days later mail and news files.
She brought 2O9 sacks of mail matter.
The vessel made the trip in days and
% hours. She brought about 1900 tons
Of freight A small part of this cargo
goes to Kahului. The vessel expert
enced good weather during the trip.
Nothing was sighted. She locked at
the Railway wharf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-01
Rector of st. Luke's. Ashburn.
ham, Ontario, Testifies to the
Good Qualities of Chamber.
lain'S COu0h Remedy.

Ashburnham, Ont, April 18,
1903 think it is only right
that I should tell you what a won
derful effect Cham berlain S
Cough Remedy has produced.
The day before Easter I was so
distressed with cold and cough
that I did not think to be able to
take any duties the next day, as
my voice was almost choked by
the cough. The same day I re-
.ceived an order from you for a
bottle of your Cough Remedy.
I at once procured sample bot
tie and took about three doses of
the medicine. To my great relief
the cough and cold had completely
disappeared and I was able to
preach threetimes on Easter Day.
I know that this rapid and eff
fective cure was due to your
Cough Remedy. I make this tes-
timonial without solicitation, be-
ing thankful to have found such a
Godsent rsmeby. Respectfully
yours, 3. A. Langfeldt, M. A.,
Rector of st. Luke's Church.
This remedy is for sale bv Bark
ers Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-01
THEY INSTALL
A BIG LODGE
Modern Brotherhood Of America
Lodge Instituted Last
Evening.

4
Last evening atIOOF hall a
lodge of about SO members of the
Modern Brotherho God of America
was installed in this city.
Twenty nine mem bers of the or
der from Nary came up and did
the work and did it well.
The lodge was organized by
District Manager G.. w. Chase Of
Crookston and D. D. Horton, de-
putty, and second class of about
25 mem bers will be taken in soon.
The order is a strong insurance
society and it's mem bers EN- brace
both men and women. the attend
ance last evening being about
equally divided.
After the work of the order was
completed an oyster supper was
served by Messrs. Chase and
Horton at the Hotel Challenge
and following the supper there
was an enjoyable dance at the
hall.
The order promises to become
one of the strongest in Bemidji.
Judge Clark has been elected
president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-01
Get Positions Quickly.

Miss Stella Hu bbard and Miss
Maud Jewett, recent graduates
of the Bemidji Commercial Col
lege, have both been provided
with positions through the eff
forts of the college, the former
with the Bemidji Elevator Com
pany and the latter with the Be.
midi Brewing company. Men
tion was made in the Pioneer last
evening that Miss Hazel Olson
had taken a position with O'Leary
& Bowser, Miss Olson also being
a graduate of the college. Mr..
Conway, principal of the college
is much gratitied with the sue
cess the school is meeting and
appreciates the cooperation of
the business men of Bemidji in
securing situations for gradu-
ates of the college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-01
Up-Line Town Contributes
Another Patient For Care
at Fergus Falls.
CRAZY MAN THINKS HE WILL
BE HANGED.
Asks Protection From Imaginary
Foe Who he Thinks is Pur.
suing Him.

August Johnson was brought
down from Blackjack this morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff John
Bailey and Chief of Police Cash
Brunette of that city and a hear
ing is taking place this afternoon
in Judge Clark's court as to the
sanity of the man.
The unfortunate nan has been
employed byJ. O, Harris at the
Richards hotel at Tenstrike for
some time past but was sliced
with a fit Of insanity Tuesday
night. He imagined that some
one was pursuing him with a
view Of inflicting some terrible
punishment upon him and arose
from bed, dressed himself and
ran from the house into the
woods. He went to Blackjack
and remained hidden in the
woods in that vicinity for a num-
Der Of hours after which he
again turned up at Blackjack
where he was arrested by Chief
Brunette.
The hearing was continued I'M
til a late hour this afternoon and
no decision has been given by
Judge Clark. It is very prob
able that the man will be comit-
ted to the asylum at Fergus
Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-01
Fight Will Be Bitter.

Those who will presist in
closinng their ears against the
continual recon mendation of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, will have a long and
bitter fight with their troubles, if
not ended earlier by fatal termi-
nation. Read what T. r. Beall of
Beall, Miss. has to say: "Last fall
my wife had every symptom Of
consumption. She took DR..
Kings New Discovery after every.
thing else had failed. Improve
ment came at once and four bot
ties entirely cured her. Guar.
anteed by all druggist. Price
SOC, and $l.00, trial bottles free.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-01
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign Of approaching re.
volt and serious trouble in your
system is nervousness, sleepless-
ness, or stomach upsets. Elec-
trio Bitters will quickly dismem-
Der the troublesome causes. It
never fails to tone the stomach,
regulate the kidneys and bowels,
stimulate the liver, and clarity
the blood. Run down system
benefit particularly and all the
usual attending aches Vanish
under it's searching and thorough
ffectiveness. Electric Bitters is
only SOC, and that is returned if
it don't give perfect satisfaction.
Guaranteed by all druggist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-01
Train Robbery.

Bert Martin, the baritone, will
present his Illustrated concert at
theOpera house Thursday, Dec.1.
Entertainments of this kind are
all the rage where they are pre-
scented in a proper manner. All
go to see the beautiful pictures
and hear the songs.
Song program: ''Star and the
Flower, F" ''Nigger with a Beard
''Please Mr.. Conductor Don It put
me off the train" and "Jack how
I envy You. !" The features in
the moving pictures: sLittle Red
Riding Hood" the picture illus
trates the story entirely; "Casey's
Night Mare, "Trip to the Moon"
and the great sensational subject,
"The Great Train Robbery, y
showing bandits boarding train,
fight on engine, passenger held
up, removing booty: getting away,
operator found bound and gagged,
western dance hall, sheriff and
cowboys in pursuit, death of the
robbers and no end of comic
pictures from life. Something
to see, to hear, to interest all and
and to amuse all. Admission 35c,
Children Is; reserved seats SOC,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-01
Fell Dead.

While attempting to rise from a
DOCTORS chair in which she had
reclined during the progress Of a
slight operation for the relief of
catarrhal trouble in Mcintosh
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Wick.
stfom, a we'll known and respect
ed Thirteen Towns woman,
dropped dead without a sign of
pain or moments warning of
her weak physical condition, and
the case is attracting consider
able attention in Eastern Polk
county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-01
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very
expressive. Occasionally life it.
self is the price Of a mistake, but
you'll never be wrong if you take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for dys-
pepsia, dizziness, headache, liver
or bowel trou bles. They are
gentle yet thorough. 25c, at all
drug stores.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-01
GREELEY
IN TOWN
Noted Big Fork Sage Pays
Bemidji a Visit and Calls
on Friends.
SAYS NO FAMINE EXISTS IN vi.
CINITY OF RIPPLE.
Soap Famine Prevalent, Which
He Declares to Be a
Dirty Shame

A. NJ. Greeley, editor Of the
Big Fork Compass, and one Of
the best known members of the
newspaper fraternity in Mime
sofa, is in the city today and will
leave tomorrow morning for
Grantsburg, Wis, where he will
join his wife and family. Mr..
Greeley called on a number of
his old time friends while here
and the following interview was
secured from him by the Pho.
neer:
81 have not met Shorty"
Wesley while he was rusticating
on the Big Fork, although Tas-
colt is holding a claim near Rip
pie, Cole Younger has been Sc
Guiding himself in an unsurveyed
town while training moose for
his wild west show and Tracey
is there trying to live down the
exaggerated reports of his death.
ssThere is no bread famine, al
though the stores have for some
time been out of -four, lard and
soap. We feel the soap famine
the worst. Lack of soap is a dirty
shame. We have not suffered from
lack of food but from the pres
ence Of too much appetite. There
is something so bracing about
Big Fork air that a man needs a
throat like hay press to keep
ahead of it. The only case Of
starvation we have had is that of
a settler who died right after
eating a peck of beans and a
shoulder of untamed mutton. He
could not eat fast enough to nour-
ish his craving for food.
"The swamps have prevented
early sleighing by harboring big
swarm Of mosquitoes that agitate
the water and keep it from freez-
ing. This zero weather is killing
them and the swamps are drop
ping into a frozen sleep.
''Game? Lots of it. I walked
the 40 miles to Northome in a
couple of hours, but would have
made better time had l not been
|obliged to halt evey few minutes
and allow the big herds Of deer
and moose pass in countless pro-
cessions across my trail. J"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-12-01
Elect Officers.

At the regular meeting Of the
Order of the Eastern Star tomor.
row evening at the Masonic Hall
the election of officers for the
year will be held. All members
are urged TO be present.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-01

Chicago, June 23.-The republican
national convention this afternoon
nominated Theodore Roosevelt, of
New York, for president, and Sena-
tor C. w. Fairbanks, Of Indiana, for
vice president, for the term commenc-
ing March 5, 1905. Roosevelt was
nominated by unanimous vote at ZIG
p. M, and Fairbanks was nominated
by reclamation at 2:04. The conven-
ton adjourned sin die at 2:25.
Half an hour before the time set for
the opening of the convention there
were as many visitors in the galleries
as witnessed the entire opening ses-
sion.
Cheers greeted the arrival of Chair
man Cannon upon the stage and the
band struck up the national hymn.
This was the signal for the conven-
ton to rise, and the New York del
egation was conspicuous, each of its
members waving an American flag.
Ex-Governor Black Of New York
nominated Theodore Roosevelt for
president. Like the crash of thunder
that follows the lightning, the enthusi-
asm began. Flags were in the air,
hats were thrown up, men jumped
onto their chairs, women stood and
shouted. So mighty was the volume
Of sound that nothing definite in the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-01
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Nominated Without a
Dissenting Vote.
Amid Noisy Enthusiasm
Cheering for Roosevelt Lasted Over Half Hour:
The Finish Of the Gathering was Rapid.

1904 was sounded by Elihu Root In
his speech as temporary chairman
His address was a review of the &C
complishments of the present admin
istration and defense Of republican
politics in general.
Kansas for Fairbanks.
The Kansas delegation at meeting,
decided to go with the Fairbanks
crowd. The delegation is for Fair
banks, and there was no opposition
to the resolution to endorse him. M.
A. Low was selected to inform Mr..
Fairbanks and the Indiana delega'
ton that Kansas would vote for the
Indiana candidate in the convention.
Kansas Delegation.
M. A. Low was made chairman of
the Kansas delegation and Charles
E. Hall, secretary. d. w. Mulvane
was unanimously reelected national
committeeman.
The following were appointed COM
mitteemen for the national conven-
ton: Resolutions, Fred Dumont
Smith; Permanent organization, H.
B. Miller; credentials, S. H. Hamilton;
rules and order of business, Senator
w. S. Fitzpatrick; on committee to
notify president, w. T. F. Donald;
to notify vice president, 2. Smith; hon
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-01

self to his limitless store Of pro-
found political sagacity and his orig
inal and characteristic vocabulary.
Throughout his address the cheering
was generous, intelligent and appreci-
alive.
New York's Action.
The nomination of Senator Chas.
even before he had uttered word.
w. Fairbanks for vice president was
regarded as settled when New York
decided to cast her rs votes for him.
New York's action was more formal
than that of other states and prac-
tically settled all doubt, even among
those who were opposed to the lndi-
ana man.
Adoption Of Platform.
One of the remarkable features con-
corning the adoption of the platform
was the fact that it has been the
subject of administrative scrutiny and
national interest for many weeks, and
was accepted without dissenting
vote.
In addition to the tariff plank and
other resolutions, which always have
had a prominent position in repub-
lican platforms, there were incorpor-
ated several clauses Of striking in
terest. One of these is plank look
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-01

ing to the reduction of the represen-
tation of certain southern states in
the electoral college and in congress.
1t is built upon what is known as
the Payne resolution" offered eight
years ago, and the Quay resolution
offered four years ago, but goes fur
Their than either. The plank directs
an investigation to ascertain whether
there have been unconstitutional dis
Embellishments of voters in any state
and, IL so, demands a reduction of
the representation of such states in
congress, with the consequent reduc'
ton in the electoral college and in
national conventions.
The platform committee met at 10
o'clock, and had completely finished
it's work at 11:40. Senator Lodge,
read it's report, and a motion being
made to adopt the work of the sub
committee as the work of the COM
plete organization, it prevailed with
out dissenting vote.
The Key Note.
The key not to the campaingn Of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-01

way of articulate sound was distin-
guishable.
Senator Dolliver of Iowa delivered
the nominating speech in favor of
Senator Fairbanks. The first men,
ton of Senator Fairbanks name was
the signal for cheers, which were re-
newed when he formally presented
the name of the Indiana senator.
When the applause subsidized, Mr.. Can
non recognized Senator Depew, who
made a characteristic speech.
Cannon the Central Figure.
Because Speaker Joseph G. Can
non was the central figure, the pro-
ceedings of the national republican
convention took on a picturesqueness
and demonstrativeness.
Live party enthusiasm, aroused by
the hearty reception given Uncle
Joe" Cannon, as he is known from
coast to coast, spread even to the
routine business. From the moment
he was escorted to the platform to
WELD the gavel as the permanent
chairman the entire atmosphere Of
the convention changed. Enthusiasm,
which had lain dormant, burst forth
and the applause rang true and hear
~. He made a speech and the audi
ence cheered as. he spoke jocularly
or in a serious vein. He was the
entertainer; in fact he was the con-
vention.
Speaker Cannon's oratory was de-
cidedly to the liking Of the conven-
ton. He established cordial relations
He was pausing to think how to be-
gin. His thoughts we're pictured on
his face, They were pleasant; they
were inspiring. Instinctively he drew
himself up and Enthusiastically
raised his hand for a gesture even
before he spoke. Then came de-
Iightfully refreshing and humorously
frank avowal. Each Of the thousands
of listeners received a confidential
tip. The speaker had written his first
speech and had tried to memorize II.
But he did not have the slightest in
tention of trying to follow IL He
knew the inspiration would come
that had come-and he just wanted
a free hand to cut loose. so. let us
ramble awhile" That is what he
said. And then be abandoned him.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-01
Canadian Wheat Territory.

The possibilities Of wheat raising
are much greater in the Canadian
provinces and territories than IN the
United States. The area suitable for
wheat culture is much larger and the
yield to the acre is twenty-five bush
els, while in the United States 1t is
only fourteen and one-half bushels.
In Athabasca and Mackenzie spring
wheat natures in 101 to 10S days,
owing to the length Of the summer
day in that latitude.