davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-19
CARS AID
FOR STEAMERS
WANTS TO BUY SWIFT STEAMERS
OF OVER 5000 TONS THAT CAN
BE MADE CRUIS TRS FOR USE IN
THE WAR.

NEW YORK, July 30.-"To shipbuild-
ers and owners-Wanted, steamers Of
no less than 5000 tons tonnage, to have
a speed of eighteen knots and more and
must be made so they can be fitted
with armor plate or converted into
cruisers For particulars apply to
Grassman & Hirtz Company No. "a st.
Mars place
Behind this advertisement left last
night at the business office of The Am
erican," appears an effort on the part
of the Russian Government to re-estab-
fish its shattered navy by buying in all
parts of the world any vessels that can
float with the requisite speed and ton
mage in order to set aloat a new fleet
For some time past Grassman & Hirtz
have been in communication with
French firm in Paris, the name of which
they declined to give tonight. and as a
result Of their negotiations are now pre-
pared to begin the purchase for cash Of
all the steamers they can acquire an
swering the specifications of the French
firm.
Mr.. Grassman, when seen at his home
tonight, said:
The Russian Government is really
the purchaser. The firm in Paris repre-
sents the Car in these negotiations and
they are buying for him. IT Is his pur-
pose to get together the greatest fleet
that can be gathered and he win send
such a number of warships to the Far
East as will Overwhelm the Japanese
navy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-19

Under and by virtue of a certain
Dickey, District Magistrate of Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-
wall, on the 30th day of June 1904, In
the matter of James L. Holt, Collector
of Taxes, First Division, VS.. ThOs. For
rest, have, in said Honolulu, on this
2Sth day of July, "A. D. 1904, levied up
on, and shall offer and expose for sale
and sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, at the Police Station, Kala-
kaua Hale, in said Honolulu, at IL
o'clock noon of Monday, the 29th day
of August, A. D. 1904, all the right, title
and interest Of the said Thos. Forrest In
and to the following described real
property, unless the sum Of Twenty
three and 1O-1OO dollars, that being the
amount for which said Alias Execution
issued, together with interest, costs ana
my fee and expenses are previously
paid:
All AAAtbL llNNN VI AtAAlN s0Ab NAANNA az ~
paakea, Honolulu, oahu, containing H.
800 square feet, being a part of r. p.
III, and conveyed to Thos Forrest by
deed of 5, De Nobrega and wife, as of
record in the Registry Office, in said
Honolulu, in IAber 1870, page 3lS.
The above described premises situated
on the makai Waikiki corner Of Be
retania and McCullY SHEETS, leased by
Thomas Forrest to w. L. Bowers for
two years from May ist, 1908, at n
monthly rental Of 3l2JO, as OF record
in said Registry once in Libor 2i6, page
1856.
A cash payment of one-half OF the
amount OF the successful bid IN United
states Gold Coin viii be- required at
time OF sale. the balance 20 be- pad Ia
United states Gold Coin upon the de-
livery ~ the deed
Decd ut expense of purchaser
Dated at mld Honolulu thla 2eth day
of luly, A - lgui
A. a. BROWN,
lHFh shuu Territory of iiaWail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-19
BYAUTHORITl
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.


Under and by virtue of a certain Alias
Execution issued by Lyle 4. Dickey,
District Magistrate of Honolulu, Island
Of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the
3Oth day of June, A. d. 1904, in the
matter of James L. Holt, Collector Of
Taxes, First Division, Plaintiff, VS.. Sol
Kahalewai Defendant 1 have in said
Honolulu on this 29th day of July, A
d. 1904, levied upon, and shall offer and
expose for sale and sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder at the Police
Station, Kalakaua Hale, IN said Homo
lulu, at Il o'clock noon of Monday, tile
29th day of August, A. d. 1904, all the
right, title and interest of the said Sol
Kahalewai. Defendant, in and to the
following described real property, un.
less the sum of Seventy-three $4,000
dollars, that being the amount for
which said Alias Execution issued, 10.
gether with interest, costs and my fee
and expenses, are previously paid.
Apana 2 of L C. A. 1866 b., r. p. us
to Loiloa, containing 4O-1OO of an acre
and situated at Maulikekepa, waikiki
Honolulu, Oahu.
A cash payment of one-half of the
amount of the successful bid in United
States Gold Coin win be required al
time of sale, the balance to be paid in
United States Gold Coin upon the de-
livery of the deed.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
Dated at said Honolulu, this 18th day
Of July, A. d. 1904.
A. NJ. BROWN,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-19
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain Alias
Execution issued by Lyle A. Dickey,
District Magistrate of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the
3Oth day of June, a. D. 1904, in the
matter of James w. Pratt, Assessor
and Collector of Taxes, First Division,
Plaintiff, VS. Robt. Kamoilili, DefeRd-
ant, I have in said Honolulu on this
29th day of July, a. d. 1904 levied up
on, and shall offer and expose for sale
and sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder. at the Police Station, Ka-
lakaua Hale, in said Honolulu, at II
o'clock noon of Monday, the 29th day
of August, a. ID. 1904, all the right, title
and interest of the said Robert Sa-
mOiliiH Defendant, in and to the fol-
lowing described real property, unless
the sum of fifty-three and 3O-1OO dollars
that being the amount for which said
Alias Execution issued, together with
interest, costs and my fee and expenses
are previously paid:
All that certain piece of land situated
at Mini, Honolulu, Oahu, being a pOr-
ton of Apana or Royal Patent No.
1903, the same conveyed to KamOililt
by deed of Kappa and wife, as of re-
cord in the Registry Office. in said HO-
nolulu in Liber 81, page 454.
A cash payment of one-half of the
amount of the successful bid in United
States Gold Coin will be required ait
time of sale, the balance to be paid tn
United States Gold Coin upon the de-
livery of the deed.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
Dated at said Honolulu, this 29th day
OF July. A. d. 1904.
A. NJ. BROWN,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-19
sHERITTs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue OF "a certain Alias
Execution Issued by Lyle "A, pickey,
District Magistrate of Honolulu, Island
Vt oahu, Territory of Hawaii on the
3Oth day NJ June, a, y, 1904 bon iho
matter Of James w. Pratt Assessor
apd Collector of Taaes First Division.
ruiuun, ys rhuu hum sut a. y lo
ioH rhauE chan anl rhuu ,hHy u".
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-19
MUST LEAVE SHANGHAI.
Associated Press. Mornin- Service.

Assoclated Press. MOrnin Service.
SHANGHAI Aug. 19.-The Russian
cruiser Askold will be allowed to re-
main in this port until the 23d OF the
month when days notice will be given
her to either leave or disarm. The
Chinese squadron is expected here 10
enforce the decree of the Government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-19
FIRST SIGHT.

Did he fall in love at first sight?"
Yes. First SIGHT of her bank account"
Tiger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-19
Feel Your Pulse

II il beats fast, then slow-skips
beats, your heart is weak and should
be treated at once. DR.. Miles Heart
Cure is the best and safest remedy.
Sold on guarantee. Send for book on the hear
Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
ad In the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-19

As usually treated a sprain VIII dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks but if Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is 81 eely applied a complete cure
may be effected n a very few days
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism, cuts
bruises and burns For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith q Co, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-19
-. VOKO MILO,
{ 1tractor for Stone and Cement work
Cru shed
Rock

Prices: No. 2, ! cubic yard, $1.7O;
No. 3, cubic yard $1.0O; No. 4, 1 cubic
yard, $2.O5. Delivered to any part of
the city, white and black sand, foun-
dations, curbing and coral stones, bal
last for ships and fire wood always on
hand. Emma Eall corner Beretania
and Nuuanu street. Phone Blue 1911
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-19
Honolulu Iron Works,
sTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON. BRAss
AND Is CASTINGS.

4iachinery OF Every Description Made
10 order. Particular attention paid
ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Exc
.uted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-19
STEAMERS ON THE PACIFIC

from page six)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-19
sHBRIFFs SALE NOTICE.

High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, January 2.-Get-away day at Inglesde did not furnish the num- Der of dumps for the talent which popular supposition usually credits to Hong shot day" Still the books fared fairly we'll Wentworth and Administer were the only winning favorites. On Monday the Frisco racing game will move to Oakland. Weather cloudy, track fast
 First race. seven furlongs-Illulon 104 (BelD, to 1, won; Puredale, 9S Qarson), 8 to l. second; Merlwan no q. Martin), 1 to l. third. Time, :2
 Second race. futnAty course-Creole Jim. 1O2 Garson), to 1, won; Et Tu Brute. 101 c. Martini, 21a to 1, second; Ananias, 107 (Burns), Il to 5, third. Time, 1:10%.
 Third race, mile selling-Pat Morrissey, 1O1 (BelD, P to 1, won; Fl Oriente, 1O6 q eKlly), 6 to 1, second; Constelator, 106 Burns), to 10, third. Time, 1:42.
 Fourth race six furlongs, handicap Wentworth, 124 (Burns), II to ,, won; Mar tinmas, 109 (BelD, 21s to 1, second; Dolly Hayman, 104 Gowe), 6 to 1, third. Time, :13A
 Fifth race seven furlongs, selling-Ora- viva, 104 (BelD, to 1, won; Aunt Polly, 105 co. Kelly), to 1. second; Montebank, no (Burns), to B. third. Time. 1:27%.
 Sixth race mile and an eighth, selling Administer, 104 (J. Martini, to 5, won: Position. 1O7 Burns), ? to 1, second; Pres tolus, 102 (BelD. to l, third. Time, 1:551a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03

fall to the minimum. The only security for high wages is increased production, resulting in increased consumption. It may be hoped, therefore, that whatever depression comes upon us it will be less severe than those of the past, and that wages and prices will remain more sta ble and be subjected to less severe and sharp fluctuations
 Taking 1t on the whole, therefore, and looking at those things which have been referred to so briefly, and at very many other matters which 1t would take great space to elaborate, it is perfectly clear that the real facts underlying the indus trial condition of the country today are emphatic signs of a better and more peaceful condition-more prosperous and more satisfactory in every respect. There is no labor revolution or labor war ahead of us. Men are growing more in- telligent, understand more clearly the real moral situation, and are thus en- abled to avoid disastrous undertakings in which they could have been easily in duced to engage ten or fifteen years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
MINERS FIGHT BATTLE.
In Clash in Montana One Is Killed and
 Others Hurt.

Butte, Mont, January 2.-Samuel Olse2 has been instantly killed Fred Dryval fa- tally injured, and the foreman, John Pen aluma, overcome by gas in what appears to have been a clash between the Amal gamated Copper company's miners from the Pennsylvania mine, operating in the Michael Davitt property, and miners from thme Rarus mine, a Heinze prop erty adjoining. The Pennsylvania miners were engaged in work under the orders of the United States court to determine what extent the ore bodies of the Mi chael Davitt mine had been unlawfully worked by the Amalgamated people,
 The miners were engaged in stopping passages through door from their up- raise into the Heinz workings to prevent the blasting smoke of the miners creep ing in and driving them from their work when, without warning, there was a deaf ening crash, which blew the doors from it's place and crushed the timbers.
 Sheriff Quinn is now making an inves- tgation. The contending forces of min CTS are wrought up to a high degree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
muRDERERs AT REFORM SCHOOL,
Escapes From the Institution Stone a
 Man to Death and Rob Him.

Riverside Cal, January 2.-The mys- tery surrounding the death of Ansel Lewis, whose body was found near Ban. ming on Thanksgiving day, has been cleared up.
 John Schofeld, Cornelius Crowley and Frank Ritchie escaped from the Whittier Reform. school the day before Thanks giving. Schofield has returned to the school and because he was conscience stricken told of the killing of Lewis. He says that while Ritchie and Crowley en- gagged Lewis in conversation, one of them walking on either side of him, Schofield dropped behind, secured heavy stone and. slipping up behind Lewis, struck him a blow on the head with it. Lewis fell from the blow, but was only stunned When he attempted to get us the three boys, according to Schofield's story, fell upon him. and with stones beat out his brains. They then robbed the dead mans clothing divided the booty and escaped.
 Crowley is said to be under arrest at Merced, but Rtchie is still as large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
W|TFUL UNABLE ID CARRY TIE WEIGHT Good FiIIy Failed to Win Sthe
 Audubon Handicap LITTLE SCOUT WON EASILY Was Strong Second Choice, and Tho Given the Long Journey Went to
 the Front When Called
 Upon.
LITTLE SCOUT WON EASILY

New Orleans, La. January 2.-The good Ally that she is. Witful, was unable to make the concession of weight asked of her in the Audubon handicap today The race was at a mile and a sixteenth, and worth $1,3S0 to the winner In spite of the impost, the talent made the Ally fa- vorite and supported her well. The Ben nett candidate Little Scout, was a strong second choice, and though given the long est journey, went to the front when called on and won with but little effort. Lura Lighter, with track to her liking and in receipt of twenty-three pounds, beat Witful half a length for the place. The track was muddy from morning rains. Oclawaha was the only winning favor- ite. Triestesse was sold today at private sale to w. R. Reed for $500 Eight head of horses were sold at auction for small prices in the paddock, the entire lot bringing but ss90. Barbara Freitschie, who sold for $375, was the best known of the lot.
 First race, mile-Choiee Ill FulleD, to 1, won; Potente 1O3 CW. Fisher), Il to D. second; Bengal 10S (Munroe), 16 to 1, third. Time 1:45 2-5
 Second race, six furlongs-Clangor no RomanellD. to 1. won; St. Merrys Legs 100 CW. Fisher). b to l, second; Second Sight 100 (Robins), to 1, third. Time 1:1S.
 Third race, five furlongs-Parisienne 100
 Higgins), II to 5 won; Josette 100 Da- visson). to 10. second; Our Nugget 100 (Robbins), to 1, third Time TOP 3-5.
 Fourth race the Audubon handicap, mile and sixteenth-Little Scout 114 (W. Hicks), to l, won; Lura Lighter 1OS (Steele), to l, second; Witful 127 Ful- ler) to 5, third. Time 1: :50 4-5.
 Fifth race, selling, mile-Oclawaha 114 (Fuler), il to 5, won; Calcutta l02 (Sal- lings) 12 to 1, second; Blue Blaze 106 (WolD 12 to 1, third. Time 1 ;46 2-5.
 Sixth race. selling, mile and three eghths-I4arry Wilt 91 (W Hennessy), to 1, won; Free Admission 94 GIT. Phil lips), to 1. second; Henry of Frants mar S7 (spurling), Il to 5, third. Time 2:26 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
Example of the Brotherhoods.

Of course, this is not always so. The newer unions are more apt to inaugurate strike at the beginning of a contro- versy than are those unions which have had experience. All of the railway brotherhoods-an they are the most conservative labor organizations in the country-not only oppose strikes, but do all they can to prevent them, and they stand so well with the railroad manage ments of the country that oftentimes matters are left entirely to the officers of the brotherhoods for adjustment. This is the result of experience, for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers during their first years of existence re- sorted to some of the most brutal meth ods known in labor matters to enforce their demands; but they learned their lesson, and learned it so we'll that the late chief of the brotherhood stood as type of the wise and conservative labor leader. MT. John Mitchell Is a thorough and ardent supporter of all conciliatory methods and of arbitration if contro- versy reaches the acute stage. So Is MT. Samuel Gompers. the head of the Amer ican Federation of Labor. So are all in- telligent labor men in favor of the pri- vate adjustment, through the trade agreement, of all labor disputes
 The trade agreement, which all reason able labor men advocate today and which employers are in a very general way not only considering but adopting, will in time do away with serious strikes and lockouts. The trade agreement is solemn contract between employers and employees fixing all the conditions of la- bor in specific. detailed way, providing that all grievances arising on either side shall be submitted to a joint committee composed of employers and employees for hnal adjustment, and that pending the adjustment of the difficulties there shall be no suspension of work on the part of the employees, nor a lockout on the part of the employers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03

when he awoke. He made his way to a rear window from which he was rescued by firemen and soon recovered, but had to procure clothing from neighbor.
 Miss Houghton, daughter of the rector, was rescued from the window of her bed room and carried down a ladder. Her maid jumped from the roof to a low ex-. extension, and was preparing for leap to the yard when a fireman caught her. The fire was caused by defective fiue. Starting in the basement, it cut off all es- cape from the inmates. The prompt ar rival of the fremen in response to an au- tomatic alarm undoubtedly saved loss of life The damage amounts to few thous- and dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
NEGRO CARRIER SHOT.
Robert Alexander Is Assassinated at
 His Home in Tennessee.

Nashville. January "A special to the Banner from Ripley says Robert Alex ander was assassinated last night Alex ander was colored mail carrier, and had just returned home after delivering the mail to the depot agent for the north- bound train. He was sitting va1kIng to his wife when the assassin slipped up to the window and fired.
 The bullet struck Alexander in the left eye and death instantly ensued. It Is a mystery as to who fired the shot, but sev- eral are suspected and their arrest may foIlow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
Flotilla at Tampa.

Tampa, January 2.-The torpedo boat destroyers Worden and Whipple of the United States navy, arrived here yester- day and anchored in Tampa bay. The destroyers arrived here from Key West en route to Pensacola, where they will join the squadron now assembling there. They will leave for Pensacola after being heref or several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
What Intemperance Means.


 The question of intemperance is one which is largely in the hands of em- ployers of labor. When the employer un- derstands and announces that he can hire man with clear head for the same compensation for which he can get one with a muddled brain the temper ance movement is subjected to force not known by any other method. It may well be called the dynamics of the temperance movement and began on the railroads generation ago, first in orders that men who drank while on duty should not be employed. It was soon seen that this meant nothing whatever, and so the next movement was to pro- hibit the employment of men who were habitual drinkers, even in slight degree. This movement has spread over the country. The public is interested as much as the railroads themselves. The safety of travel and the avoidance of disaster concern the whole people, and thus the economic value of the prohbi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
Success in England.

In England, where this system has prevailed for twenty-five or thirty years 1t has met with the most emphatic suc- cess, most of the industries adopting the method having been free from strikes during the continuance of their agree ments. In this country also like re- suits are being obtained. Many trades are making these agreements, extending not only to a single establishment, but to associations of establishments and to associations of organizations.
 Even when such agreements are brok- en, as in very few instances they have been broken by either one side or the other they have exerted very strong influence They lead to manliness on both sides. They avoid the suspicious attitude, potent influence toward dffi- culty in labor matters, and they win the confidence of each party in the other But, above all. they bring to the front the very best minds in the labor move ment, for when an agreement exists all parties have a moral relationship and seek to abide by their word.
 These are signs in the labor movement that should give the greatest encourage ment and they offset over and over again the disturbances of which we hear. They are changing the whole moral tone of the industrial situation, They are producing a state of sobriety which cannot be obtained by any other means
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
To Give s1s4,ooo, ,ooo on New Years.

From the New York Sum-.
 Wall streets latest estimate as to the January dividend and interest dis bursements makes the total for lead. ing railroad and industrial companies, local banks, trust companies and trac- tion companies, together with the in- terest on the government debt, about s194, ,O0O, ,OOO This is about $2,000,000 larger than in January of this year, but under the July total of $136,000,000, tte high record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
FIRE AT FAMOUS CHURCH.
Rectory of the Little Church Around
 the Corner Gutted.

New York, January 2.-Fire early today gutted the rectory of the famous Little Church Around the Corner in East Twen- ty-ninth street.
 Rev. Dr. Houghton, who was in his room, was almost overcome by smoke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
Security for High Wages.

The workingman sometimes misunder- stands this particular feature of econom- ic conditions. All men will be glad to see wages increase, but if increased to cer-
 tai4 point production ceases and wages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
HARMONY BE TWEEN
 TIE TWO GLASSES Employers and Employees Get
 ting Along More AmicabIy INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS
Sociology of the Labor Situation Is Discussed By an Eminent Author ity-Labor Unions and Their
 Practical Work,
By Carroll D. Wright, Commissioner of
 Labor.

Occasionally, perhaps frequently. one hears Cassandra-lke utterances relative to the future industrial conditions of the country This results from a superficial understanding of real conditions and from the constant reports through the press of strikes more or less disastrous, not only to the strikers. but to their em- ployers and to the public. The real fact is that for every occurrence known as strike or lockout there are hundreds, and perhaps thousands of cases of quiet, peaceable, reasonable adjustment of diff fieulties, the conditions surrounding which might have led to a strike with as much reason as produced the strikes that are announced.
 In other words, there is a greater har- mony of interests between employers and employees than at any time in this country since the period of frequent strikes began-say, 1SsO There is saner consideration in all these matters The public judges the whole question by the turmoils that are described, when a real knowledge of actual conditions teaches the reverse.
 Nearly all the prominent leaders of la Dor organizations are in favor of these quiet and private adjustments of af- fairs, of all reasonable methods of con- ciiation, and of some form of arbitra- tion when all other methods fail They depreeate strike in the abstract and only approve of it as a method of last resort.