davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18

the belief that the Governor was hold
ing "a reception. such am idea was
totally in error for the ladies who thus
paid so early a call at so questionable
an hour merely had business with the
Grand Jury at the urgent request OF
Halter il appeared from what could
be gathered from the hawk eyed but
silent tongued that his callers are all
expert hula dancers and general en-
tertainers. one of the girls when ask
ed said that she was to give evidence
for Mister Hatchet" to the effect that
it was not good for wahines to go to
saloons. She was warned by her com
panions to keep quiet and that was
accordingly all that could be got from
her
The Grand Jury had not finished with
its interrogation of the different dispen-
sers of liquid joy when noon arrived
and an adjournment was taken for
lunch. The women will testify this
afternoon.
Halter when spoken to as to the
state of affairs among the submerged
tenth" of Honolulu stated frankly his
belief that it would be better to have
all the women OF easy virtue segregated
at Iwiei. He figured that there are
now over three hundred Of these un-
fortunates in the city and thought that
from every moral as well as hygenic
standpoint their segregation was ad-
visable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18
Will PAY ALL

All outstanding warrants on the Ter
ritorial Treasury will be paid as they
are presented next Monday This ends
the registered warrant business for
the time at least.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18
WATCH FOR BIG sALE.

Announcement for the coming big
sale of blankets cOmforters, bedspreads
sheets and pillow cases at Sachs will
be made shortly Watch for it. I'M
portant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18
M'GURN TO LEAVE

1t is said that the resignation of De-
putty Sheriff Albert McGurn will be one
of the next changes to be announced i'm
police circles though no definite state
ment to that effect has yet been issued.
The post has already been offered TO
Henry Vida but he has not announced
that he will accept
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18

A sore throat may be quickly cured
by applying flannel bandage dampen-
ed with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. A
lame back, a pain in the side or chest,
should be treated in a similar manner.
For sale by all dealers, Benson Smith &
Co, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18
BALL0U SUES ALSO

$. NJ. Ballou this afternoon filed suit
for libel against Sam Parker for $50
900 damages. The alleged libel Of Bal
lou was committed by Parker i'm the
course Of the litigation over the Parker
ranch control w. A. Kinney has a
similar libel suit pending
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18
A DENGuE CrRE.

Colds and dengue are prevalent ow-
ing to changes of weather. Everyone
should have a bottle of Ant-Grippe
Tablets handy and break up a siege at
the first symptom. At Hobrons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18
First IN THE FIELD.

Large assortment of Diaries and
Daily Journals for 1905 now ready at
Arleigh & Co.'S stationers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18

STILL GOING UP

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd, received a cable from POLITE &
co. this morning. stating that the San
Francisco market was very firm, raw
sugar selling i'm New York at 11-16,
and giving quotations as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18
1905 DIARIES.

Large assortment Of office and pocke
diaries for 1905 just opened up Call
early. Wall, Nichols Co
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18
SHAW CALLS IN CASH.

CHICAGO Nov. IsSy Of the Treasury Leslie Shaw has called
of their holdings thus
adding $z5,ooOooo to the national treasury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18

The case of embezzlement against II
c. Mossman was continued until Mon
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18
EARTHQUAKE
IN ITALY
felt throughout
Italy
GOVERNOR PARDEE IS HONoRED.

IsGOvernO Padee of California today
chosen president of Irrigation Congress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-18

Star rat Ids Ply 25 cents.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-09

Subscribe for The Yale Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-09
CHAPTER Y.

THOR more than a week Thorpe
had journeyed through the for
est His equipment was SIM
- pie in the extreme. Attached to
heavy leather belt of cartridges hung
Il two pound AK and sheath knIfe 80
his pocket reposed compass, an air
= ~i'- '.r 20 matches and map drawn
on oiled paper of district divided into
sections Some few of the sections
were colored. which indicated that they
hoiongod 70 private parties. All the
rest was state or government land. He
ashland n repeating Il.a
The pack, If opened, would have been
found to contain a wooden and rubber
blanket, fishing tackle, twenty pounds
or so of flour, package of tea, sugar.
a slab of bacon carefully wrapped in
oiled cloth, salt, suit Of underwear
and several extra pairs of thick stock
ings. To the outside of the pack had
been strapped frying pan, a tin pail
and cup.
He had not met human being or
seen any Indications of man excepting
always the old blaze Of the govern
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-09

(CoNrESUED FROM LAST WEEK.
Tne days, however, passed in the
main pleasurably for them both. They
were fond OF one another. The bar
rier slowly rising between them was
not yet cemented by lack OF affection
on either side, but rather by lack of
belief in the others affection. Helen
imagined Thorpe's interest I'm her be-
coming daily more perfunctory. Thorpe
fancied his sister cold, unreasoning
and ungrateful. And yet this was but
the vague dust OF a cloud. They
could not forget that but for each other
they were alone in the world. Thorpe
delayed his departure from day TO day,
making all the preparations he posi-
bly, could at home.
Finally Helen came on him busily
unpacking a box which a dray had left
Mt the door. He unwound and laid one
side a Winchester rifle, variety Of
fishing tackle and some other ms"e!lG-
MES Of the woodsman. Hell wcS
struck by the beauty Of the sporting
implements.
"Oh, Harryw she cried. Aren't they
dne? What are you going to do with
them
"Going camping" replied Thorpe,
with his head in excelsior.
"When?"
"This summer"
Helen's eyes lit up with a Ore OF de-
hight. "How nice! May l go with
your she cried.
Thorpe shook his head.
I'm afraid not, little girl. It's go
ing to be hard trip long ways from
anywhere. You couldn't stand It."
I'm sure 1 could. Try me-"
"No," replied Thorpe. II know you
rouldn't. Well be sleeping on the
ground and going on foot through
much extremely difficult country"
81 wish you'd take me somewhere"
pursued Helen. 81 can't get away this
summer unless you do. Why don't you
camp somewhere nearer home, so can
go?"
Thorpe arose and kissed her tendeyly.
81 can't, little girl; that's all. We've
got our way to make"
She understood that he considered
the trip too expensive for them both.
At this moment paper futtered from
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-09
BE A MAN /!

You can make yourself taller, straighter
and broader Il you win practice the
exercises in this book.
Nefs- FOS q ATHLnr1c-liaRaaN
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-09
In the Granite state.

New Hampshire has 266 subordinate
and 10 Pomona oranges, with over
1000 meetings year.
Eastern New Hampshire Pomona
Will observe its twentieth anniversary
at Bow lake next November.
The following thirtieth anniversaries
have been or will soon be held: Miller
of Temple, Peterboro and Bear Hill Of
Henniker.
The state secretary's receipts last
July for membership fees and dues
exceeded those of any other July, and
those for a recent month exceed any
thing on record in New Hampshire.
Belknap county Pomona held its field
meeting in August. State Master II.
o. Hadley spoke on what the Ma
tional Government Is Doing For the
Farmer" State Master Norris of New
York also spoke.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-09
DO YOU WANT TD CULTIVATE a
MILITARY BEARING?
THIS SHOWS YOU HOWL

PRICE 10 CENTS. POSTAGE CENTS EXTRA.
RICHARD K. FOX, FRAkklln So, H.y.e.
'sEND FOR LIST OF SPORTING BOOKS.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-09
BIG LEGS
can BE QUICKLY REDUCED WITH
VE-O

FrOm various causes, horses are troubled more
~ Zee with swoiier puffed legs. which II neg-
.,cs.o viii cause stiffness. clumsy action and an
rfls fieihla condition. There Is no occasion 10
xist as the ne. discovery ca'lti
I...,.F viii with few doses remove this
vrr, prevalent trouble. HEVE-O. the new dis
cover, tor hpaves. coughs, distemper and Rid
~, troubles. is meeting with remarkable sue
nsIslly start from distemper, colds, or musiy
ha, or grain; In either case the stomach be-
comes impaired and must receive treatment rs
wei AS the other orRass. HkNh-OB prepared
show marked improvement on any kidney
trouble (which makes IL q thorough blood puri-
ner), or few doses In hot bran mash viii stop
tle frequently have bad coughs HkVE-O Is
equally good for them. A trial will prove It's
superiority. One pound package, SOC. sold ny
ali druggists, Remember the name. HBVB-O.
aud take nothing else
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-09
POMONA PROGRAMMES.
A Suggestion or Two That May Prove
Helpful.

Helpful.
1t Is not an easy matter to prepare a
good programme for the Pomona or
county grange meeting. Where a one
day session is held many things must
be left unsaid that might very profta-
bly, be included in the programme. The
Pomona is supposed to have the gen.
eral oversight of the subordinate
oranges within the county, consequent
ly reports of the conditions OF these
oranges should not be omitted. These
reports may be along different lines ut
different Pomona sessions, as, for In
stance, the needs of the subordinate
oranges, best use of lecture hour, how
to increase membership, cooperation,
etc. These reports summarized will
usually be gladly used in the local
paper, as the work of the grange In
the county will be a matter of public
interest.
From two or three programmes be-
fore us we make a combination and
present below what may be termed a
rather "stiff' order of exercises for q
single days session:
PROGRAMME.
10 a m.-Fifth degree session.
Music.
Roll call-Responses by officers. Quota
lions of Some Impressive Thought From
Ritual"
Miscellaneous business,
Open in fourth degree.
Music.
Reports OF subordinate oranges, to be
along the line of cooperation.
Discussion - Topic. Good Citizenship"
(a) Duty of the farmer in the affairs OF
his political party; (b) duty Of farmer in
affairs of state and nation; (c) duty of
farmer In local affairs, including churches,
schools and roads.
Recess for dinner.
p. m.-Open in fourth degree.
Music.
Welcome address
Response
Paper-''Feasible Means Of Business Co
operation Among Farmers"
Recitation.
Paper-"Which Is More Profitable-To
Put the Same Amount OF Money Into
Glover Seed or Into Commercial Fertili-
zers?'
Discussion on above topics.
A description of the first degree of the
Order, with quotations of it's most i'm
pressive passages followed by a general
discussion of how to confer the first de-
gree most effectively or the exemplifying
of that Cor any degree.
Solo.
p m.-Conferring fifth degree or a
public meeting.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-09

"Oh, but you're tanned midland big W
the excelsior. She picked it up. A
glance showed her a total of figures
that made her gasp.
Here is your BILL" she said, with a
strange choke in her voice, and left the
room.
"ITe can spend $50 on his old guns
but he can't afford to let me leave this
hateful house." she complained TO the
apple tree. "He can so way off camp
ing somewhere to have a good TIM
Uut hr leaves me sweltering Ia ths
miserable little town all summer.
don't care if he is supporting me. lie
ought TO. He's my brother. oh, wish
l were man! i wish were deadw
Three days later Thorpe left for the
north.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-09
ITO BE CONTINUED

Sa'' ,o1 and shower baths at Wind
49, o. rho; shop. Try one.
The Yale expositor., 1904-12-09
Arc You Going
East, South or
Southeast?

Ifsso, travel on the Detroit ana
Cleveiand Navigation Company's me-
steel passenger steamers, via st. X.
mace, ! Mackinac or Cheboygan gate
ways. to Detroit. Toledo, Cleyelard
BuffSf0, Pittsburg, New York, c.
cinnatti aud all points East and Sou
&, A. "A. eCHANTz, ~ T. 4. Ng'
DETROIT, MIcu
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29
THE ADAMS RISK.

So far as Roosevelt and Fairbanks
are concerned, the election is already
won. The only possible danger is
over-confldence, and there is not too
much of that; but in this state we
have local contest which is probably
attracting more attention than any
other local contest in the United
States. Governor Peabody is every
where regarded as the representative
of law and order. of every mans right
to work. of the authority OF the whole
people Of the state as against the au-
thority of secret organization of dy-
namiters and assassins. What his cleo
tion would mean to the business of the
state cannot be calculated. But it
would certainly mean continuation
of the business confidence which now
prevails; 1t would mean the invest
ment of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars of eastern money in this state; It
would be an example to other states
which may be threatened with the
same sort Of domination which the
western federation sought to establish
here.
The election G. Adams. on the other
hand. will be a signal to the whole
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29

other time and at fearful cost
All this Is so, entirely irrespective
on the personality of Mr. Alva Adams.
or his ability to preserve peace. Even
II he should eventually turn out a reg
ular Caesar, and suppress violence with
an iron hand. there would be first a
long period of unrest, agitation, want
of confidence. What is the use of hay-
ing such period, when. we may lust
as well get along without it?
But it is not at all likely that Gov.
ernor Adams would turn out a Caesar
He isn't built that way; and from his
words and acts, and the words and
acts Of his upporters-from the at
tempt Of Overs to turn over to him the
votes of the Populist remnant-from
the effort of Meyer and Haywood,
agains the advice OF Debs, their ma
tional leader-to deliver to Adams the
vote Of the Socialists. from his pal
aver about using Justice" as a weapon
instead Of "the sword"-from all these
things one Is certainly justified in
drawing the conclusion that II there
should come another conflagration kin.
died by the Western Federation Of
Miners. he would try to put 1t out with
rosswatsr from a garden hose.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29
Organized Labor Criticised.

St Louis, Oct. 27.-The second SEQ
sion of the Transmississippi CONNER
cial Congress, held yesterday in the
hall of congresses. was marked by an
even larger attendance than character
lied the opening session. Yesterdays
meeting was largely devoted to irriga-
ton, and many papers were read
treating on the methods pursued In re-
claiming arid lands.
f. B. Thurber of New York, presi-
dent Of the United States Export Az
sociation, made an address on Organ.
lied Labor and the General Public
He said in part:
"The public is beginning to under
stand that there may be labor trusts
as well as capital trusts. Only that
which Is reasonable can last, and the
public is getting tired of the unreason.
able demands of organized labor,
which represents less than one-flfth OF
all the labor in the United States.
in this age of organization and uni
,versal suffrage the only way in which
the general public can keep from being
being ground between the upper and
neither millstones of organized labor
and organized capital, is to itself or
ganize. educate and vote"
The following officers were elected:
President. Theodore B. Wilcox, Port
land, Oregon; vice presidents, General
John w. Noble, St. Louis; Samuel
Newhouse. Salt Lake; Major Saunders.
New Orleans; DR.. T. G. Frazier, Cof-
feeville. Kansas; secretary, Arthur F.
Francis. Cripple Creek. Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29
Trial Of Dreyfus' Enemies.

Paris, Oct 27.-The court martial OF
four prominent officers of the war min
istry-Colonels Dautrich, Rolln, Frahsn
co.'s and Mareschal-charged with
using military funds and otherwise in
fluencing witnesses against Dreyfus at
Renes, was resumed yesterday. The
court room was crowded.
Great interest was taken in the ex-
animation of Colonel Mareschal, who
was connected with the war office prior
to the Dreyfus case. which brought out
detailed statement of the sum he paid.
spy bearing the alias of "AustSs(
litz"
The witness, with the late Colonel
Henry, formerly of the headquarters
staff. visited "Austerlitz" at Zurich and
paid him sums varying from 5000 to
$4,000 for discriminating documents.
The total paid this spy was about $5.-
900. The last payment was In July,
1899. month prior to the opening of
the last trial Of Dreyfus. The witness
did not give the nature of the docu-
ments nor details of the Identity of
"Austerlitz." He reserved these facts
for the secret session of the court mar
ual.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29
Trying to Fool the Farmer.

Patterson, Adams and other Democratic spebinders
posing champions of the oppressed farmer They
depore the supposed him the militia
Peabody. all OF which is very what they is
true.
they deliberately missate facts with view of
deceiving the public
The valuation of the state is about $34OOOO,oOO.
II take their statements the nilitia
been fourffths of a million dollars.
Let us soppose that this is correct.
1t will then take levy of 23 mills each dollar
the states valuation to pay it.
That is If we pay it all off next year.
The average farm is about eighty
The state auditors report says that average
of farm land is S12 per
This would make the farm worth about 81 900
The man who eighty-acre farm will pay on
the $3.50 to iqudae his part of this
this is at the of 23 mills dollar
1t is this $3.50 that sends
fits. They forget about the mines that closed
smelters and iron mills that idle. the were
killed and MANNED but this $3.50 to the average
worries them and causes them to red ink
fervid tory
Just think it! 1t takes little more than two bush
els of wheat, little less than one-thrd a hay
the load is lifted, the socalled debt
paid.
If ten-year bonds issued the same plan as was
used in paying the Leadvle debt by Adams ad
minstration, it would amount little less
for the of the average eghtyacre farm
What farmer will say that he is not glad pay this
Tor the end that has been accomplished? Where would his
market have been if the mines and mills had remained
closed Where would his market be if the mining
industry of this is paralyzed to time
by the awless element Of the Federation of
Miners.
The extra profit that he makes his crop this year
through Peabodys firm policy will each
tion of the debt fifty times
These facts. No amount OF oratory and no euan
tity OF red ink refute them
Don't let them fool you. Mr.. Farmer
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29
The Acknowledgement.

Thus far the campaign has been waged mostly the
respective personalities of the COVER
nor and the general policies approved supposed
approved by them.
1t is time to remember that while the main issue is
paramount there other candidates be for
age the Republicans have availability and efficiency
No Office under this administration has made a finer
record than the attorney generals More
herited from Its predecessor than previous
stration more new cases have been started;
have been handled more have been finished,
very much larger proportion of
by any previous attorney general.
The two best known which the state has been
involved in the past two the Meyer and the
kansasColorado water The attorney
general in the former were nestimable he
governor at se and the advice good that
when the final test came in the Supreme not step
that had been made had to be retraced The
case presented for the state fully upheld by court
and the governors which had determined in
thoroughly endorsed.
In the kansasC Colorado water suit the
raton has had tremendous of labor While other
attorneys have been engaged the supervision whole
has been upon the attorney general this supervision
has been real not nominal or perfunctory.
Against who has showed zeal and ability the
Democrats have put Daniel b. Carey served under
the Orman administration of the extras" who
paid of the General Incidental Fund"-what
Democratic authorities have called the Fund" Dur
ing the two Mr. Carey SIS 600 out
OF this fund, shown by the report of Auditor
Crouter
Mr. Carey may be a good lawyer but to compare him
showed himself to be would only ridiculous; and to
substitute such in important case as the bip
water suit at crucial time in the litigation would simply
be the height of folly.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29

country that the people of Colorado
have declared against the protection Of
life and property-that the state is an
unsafe place for investments; that the
people OF Colorado cannot be trusted
to uphold an executive who has had
the courage to enforce the law. under
the constitution. as interpreted by the
Supreme Court: that the majority Of
our voters prefer agitation and unrest
to peace and progress.
Usually it is mere buncombe to as
sure the voters Of state as compar-
atively small in population as our own
that the eyes Of the country are upon
you; this year 1t Is actually so. Wis
itors all tell us that Colorado Is the
best-advertised state in the Union:
that our exhibits at the Worlds Fair
two OF which. by the way. have re-
ceived gold medals from the board of
award within few days-haye
opened the eyes of all visitors to the
wonderful resources and equally won
derful development of our state. II Ad-
ans Is elected it will be the worst.ad.
vertised state In the Union. The good
eject of our recent advertising will be
largely nullified. The work done BY
Governor Peabody will probably all
have to be dons over again some
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29
DEPORTATION BY JUDGE OVERS

said that he governor he would enforce the rights
guaranteed my fellow beings by the constitution and the
law But judge he has found it to
violate his fellow beings by the
constitution and law by deportng the unfortunate
and helpless fellow beings referred to above
You might bring this point to his attention in strong
language affecting Indignation, for il get him stirred
may find that he knows OF section Of the
constitution which has escaped your notice,
that of the Supreme Court
AS to yourself your position to be that 1t
depends upon whose OK is gored
Inasmuch as a constitutional amendment authorizing
banshment certain conditions would contrary
to the spirit of institutions. and in of being
abused, solution is out of the question, will
therefore, have get along under the system
of deportation will we not?
If not do you propose to stop it in cities in
courts ruled by Populist judges like Frank Overs?
Isn't it fact that the of this deportation system
will be very likely to continue has past
depending upon the common spirit justice
the law-abiding people to that it is abused?
lnasmuch as you are making your campaign largely
the deportation ISSUE it is due the people whom
expect to for that make yourself clear the
points raised in this and former letters subject
If you in doubt don't forget Overs. He has
had experience both sides of the question
both for and against it Yours truly.
E. e. RITTENHOCSE