davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

SLAMS in the mountain passes II Il
even considered that the Japanese
may be able 70 turn the Russian po-
sitiou there, but all this IL provided
for in General KufupaEkIn'a plan.
The Russians believe that d will re-
quira another week to get General
kurokfs army completely across and
ready 70 advance on the Pekin road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
FREE AGENCY OPENED

The Western Central, Labor union
has opened a union free employment
agency at its hall. 1906 Second ave
nue.. All union tradesmcn can pro-
cure jobs there free OF charge. pro-
vided the union TO which they be-
long pays a per capita tax Of cents
month for the maintenance of the
agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

closely and although I was unable TO
make the visit with the mayor 20 the
plant last week. intend 70 mays the
trip within few days. Upon as Close
investigation ms could be made here.
however. ! have learned that the plant
will be all that iH desired aud that
satisfactory proErosa In Tia canstruc-
ton In being made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
JAPANESE CROSS YALU River AND
PUT RUSSIAN ARMY TO FLIGHT

done. the Pacific Coast will have a
fair deaf n subsidies are granted.
that she will get her fair proportion
Of suuh subsidies
In record 10 hia first session. MIR.
Humphrey said he enjoyed u. but that
he was kept busy.
The trip 20 Washington ~ Congress
man and Mrs. Humphrey was In
reality their bridal tour. as they were
married but few weeks before Mr..
Humphrey left Ca take his seat at
the special session OF Congress-. eonz
yeHtd la October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
POLICE JUNK SALE

Chief Delaney has decided TO sell
at auction sale the articles found In
the possession OF many criminals
searched at the station. which have
been accommodating for 10 years. OLD
pistols, knives. clothing. blankets.
etc. are included In the collection.
Most Of the articles are OF no value
except as curios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

CHICAGO, May z-rhs morning
session OF the Socialist national con.
vention was devoted to a discussion
OF the method Of adopting the pro-
posed platform. by clauses or an .
whole. II is suspected q RIDER.
might be inserted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
MANUFACTURERS
HELD BANQUET

The Manufacturer Association OF
Seattle held It's annual banquet at
the Washington Saturday night
There was a large attendance. At
the business meeting following Pres
ident Frink referred 20 some Of the
great Industries that have grown up
here within the past few years and
paid n glowing tribute TO the Moran
brothers. who have built up the
greatest industry Of the Pacific
Northwest.
The election Of trustees resulted
as follows: c. 4. Crane. J. NJ. Hub
bell. A. NJ Brooks. J. w. Perkins
and J. =. Dabney. These S'ill meet
within the next few days and select
president. two vice presidents. n
secretary. assistant secretary and a
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
Mr.. RoweLL's FUNERAL

Impressive funeral services for the
late Fred Rice Roweli pere held yes
terday afternoon NJ the family resi-
dence. 5fi East Pike street. and az
g. Marks church. The obRequins
were under the auspices Of the
Washington Society Sons Of the
American Revolution and the Broth
srbo05 OF st. Andrew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

A. L. Hart was awarded $1,000
damages against the Seattle. Renten
q Southern Railway in the superior
court Saturday. Hart was injured
while a passenger on one of the
compnny's cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

The logger kept his trouble 70 him.
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

EXPENSIVE TREAT
NJ J. Riordan. a ssloonkeeper. was
arrested by Patrolmen Phnbrick and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE
THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

1'onight-Fair; Light Frost exeep
Tuesday-Fair; Warmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
GravelIy and Adobe Land for Crops.

GravelIy and Adobe Land for Crops.
Experience has taught our most OBJ
serving farmers that on gravelly
ground, grain should be brought up
without irrigation if possible. Then
irrigate just once, thus hurrying the
ripening. On heavy, adobe land it
may be necessary to flood the ground
to bring UP the crops and then irrigate
only once afterward. Most adobe land
will make crop with but one good
irrigation Adobe is much better adapt
ed to oats than wheat, and barley does
better on this land If field peas are
sown on adobe land, an early variety
and a small amount of seed should
be used in order to insure maturing
as the tendency is for peas to keep
on growing and blooming until frost
catches them in the fall thus render
ing them valuable only for hay Water
ing peas as they are coming through
the ground is big mistake and great
ly Injuries the crop. Gravelly land is
all right for wheat and adobe land for
oats, barley and hay, both native and
wild.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

ton to detail in this direction may re-
suit in gnarly beets with divided roots
and large crowns-freaks in form. Elk
perience has shown that such beets
are deficient in sugar An imperfect
stand of beets is inimical to sugar
content and it is not difficult to I'M
derstand the reason for this. When
only a partial stand is secured the
individual beets are often widely sepa-
rated and tend to become gross and
malformed if the soil is too rich with
the inevitable result of low sugar fac
tor. An imperfect stand usually re-
suits from using seed that has be-
come old and spoiled in shipment or
the faulty planting of seed. The tend
ency is to drill in the seed too deeply.
The young beet plantlets are too deli
cate and weak to push through more
than thin layer of soil. An inch and
a half is usually deep enough. I'm
favorable weather is an important in
fluence for evil with a growing crop.
If too wet or too dry, too hot or too
cold, the results are likely to be serious
as regards tonnage or quality, or both.
Beets can, however, stand good deal
of rough weather without suffering.
We have no control over these cOndi-
tons, but there is encouragement in
the fact that we can counteract or
overcome the untoward conditions by
proper treatment of the soil by drain
age or irrigation and by cultivation
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
Going Into Sugar Beets.

The planting of sugar beets is going
on in the older sections adapted to
the raising of the root. The growers
have come to realize that the best
results come from seeding before the
first of May. The farmer who con-
tracts fifty to sixty acres makes three
paintings at intervals of from one
week to ten days This is done so
that the fields are in different stages
of growth when the thinning season
arrives. 1t begins May 10th, and a
limited number of workers in the field
have an opportunity to finish each in
turn at the time when 1t requires
thinning. The soil best suited to the
normal development of beets is rich
sandy loan with porous well-drained
subsoil-a good potato soil. Excess
sively rich soil is to be avoided es-
pecially if rich in heterogeneous matter
because of the tendency to produce
very heavy growth of beets and thus
to diminish the content of sugar On
the other hand poor soil is also to
be avoided, since it will yield small
individuals and the effect as explained
is disastrous to sugar. The seed bed
must be carefully prepared and the
sub-soil loosened up. Lack of atten-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
and mulching, as the case may re-
quire.
White House Whitewash.

Slack half bushel of lime with boil
ing water, cover during the process
to keep in steam, strain the liquid
through a fine seive or strainer, and
add to it a peck of salt previously
dissolved in warm water, three pounds
of ground rice boiled to a thin paste
and stirred in while hot; half pound
of Spanish whitening and one pound
of glue, previously dissolved by soak
ing in cold water and then hanging
over a small pot hung in large one
filled with water. Add five gallons
of hot water to the mixture, stir we'll
and let stand few days covered from
dirt. 1t should be applied hot, for
which purpose it can be kept in
portable furnace.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
THE FAIR ROUTE

Via Chicago New Orleans to st. Louis is
the one that gives you the most for your
money and the fact that the Illinois Central
offers unsurpassed service via these points to
the Worlds Fair, and in this connection to
all points beyond, makes it to you advan-
tage, in you contemplate trip to any
point east, ito write us before making final
arrangements. We can offer the choice of
at least a dozen different routes. Informa-
ton may be had of j. c. Lindsey, T. F. &
p. A., 142 Third street, Portland Ore, or
p. B. Thompson F. & P. A, room 1 Colman
building, Seattle.
B. H. TRUMBULL, Com Agt.,
142 Third St., Portland, Or.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
Improved Rhubarb.

Luther Burbank, the famous Cali
fornia plant propagation, has produced
a new variety of pie plant, which he
thus describes:
at is a variety which produces lus-
cious, juicy stalks perpetually through
out the year, and which do not have
the rank, strong acid taste, or, as
some express it, ground flavor, which
we naturally associate with the older
rhubarbs. In place of this is mild,
but pronounced fruity flavor, very
much resembling strawberries or rasp-
berries, so much SO that when this
rhubarb is once tasted no one ever
cares to taste the old kinds. Being
perpetual it produces much greater
weight of stalks throughout the sea-
son than other varieties. AS the plant
is new to the world, it has not been
sufficiently multiplied to introduce"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
The Field and Garden
Rape VS.. Clover for Pigs.

Experiments in feeding pigs at the
Wisconsin Experiment Station show
that it took less grain to make 100
pounds when the pigs run on rape
pasture, than it did when they were
on clover pasture. The grain required
to make 100 pounds when the pigs
were on rape was 1862 pounds, and
when on clover it required 800 pounds
of grain. This is an advantage of Z
per cent in favor of rape. The inf1u-
ence of rape on grain eaten is shown
as follows: Cost of grain per 100
pounds when on rape was 1896, and
without rape 1918. These are very
strong arguments for rape pasture for
pigs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01
The kLOEBER

The most perfectly appointed Sanitarium
and resort in the west. Steam heated and
electric lighted throughout. Offering to
those suffering from Rheumatism, Malarial
Fevers and diseases of the Digestive, Urin.
airy, and Nervous system q medium OF relief
not elsewhere afforded. Rates from $1,000
weekly up. For information, etc, address,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-05-01

Rubber Stamp 3
Stencils, Enamel and Aluminium Letters,
Badges. Numbering Machines. Notary and
Corporate Seals, etc. Phoenix Commercial
Stamp Works, 906 First Ave. Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16
HIROSHIMA CONFESSES TO
THE MURDER OF GLENNON
Charges Deceased With Gross Brutaty..Ac.
cuses the Police Of Torturing Him After
He Was Captured...Dies Today.
(From Thursdays Advertiser)

Mr. Shozawa the editor of the Hawaii Shnpo, received per-
mission from Sheriff Henry antemortem from
Hiroshima the Japanese convicted of numbering Gennon
uary Kauai. His reporter found the mild looking
young fellow of about He told Hiroshima paper
be glad send any he desired his family Japan
and that the Japanese community sympahized with him in his
last hours.
Hiroshima much pleased and spoke substantially follows
Il from Hiroshima Japan and the eldest of three
brothers. Besides them family consists of father mother
and grandfather old of 3d. here 1897 and had
been drifting plantation plantation when finally
arrived Makawe about work the ditch
being superintendent of
miles from the MILL Gennon very brutal in his Of
the Once he had rope put and had him
ged and beaten On JAM 9Th working usual when
OF the men asked me to get some water ennon saw me as
starting and called for to quit oafng Two OF his
under unas thereupon beating and when they
finished told get they did any Glen
refused pay for work From that moment
decided fix him. That night three of friends and myself drank
forty bottles of sake between and then and hid the
hills all day. Before daylight the morning got
of five sticks of dynamite and carried them Glennon
fire to them and heard the explosion excited
that all the way Waawa twenty-five miles, where
the house OF Kawaaa and Fukushma who like brothers
and 1 hid there. don't know exactly how let off the
dynamite but admit that the that did it. told Kawa
ara about the trouble and stayed there about three weeks when
the search that Aiea, Oahu where
afterwards arrested When taken Kauai for trial
tortured by Officers Tanaka and Doyle for three four days
inuously.'
Here his face took fndsh expression, but gradually
passed away and he continued
"Now converted the Christian religion and forgive them
Anyway the and will have pay the penalty
the hands of God have nothing say
Hiroshima then asked whether he had message for
his family and he replied
II my younger brothers nearly to look
after the old folks Please repeat it to them Also tell them that
| am at peace'e
Hiroshima will be hanged this morning the jail at about
o'clock Only press necessary officials will be present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16
M|L|TIAMEN LEARNING
A NEW KIND Of DRILL

The staff of the Territorial militia
under the direction of Co-onel Jones,
is hard at work tryi to learn som,
new things about drill-and trying
harder to unlearn som old things.
I'VE have just received the new drill
regulations of the United States army"
said Colonel Jones yesterday, "and we
are now working on them. The prin-
cipal change is that there will BE- no
more wheeling in column of fours the
turn being made instead by a kind of
oblique movement. But there are many
minor changes in the new regulations.
We have always used the Unite d
states drill regulations, and so we will
make the changes. But it means a lot
of work, learning new things-and un-
learning old ones. The unlearning, in
fact, is the hardest"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16
PACIFIC CLUB WILL Be
HAILED INTO COURT NOW

Yesterday Attorney General Andrews
issued a penal summons for the Pacific
CLUB. on a charge of selling liquor with
out license and the paper was given to
Deputy Sheriff Rawlins to serve. 1t
will be served today, and the club Will
agree TO a statement of facts as set
forth by the Attorney General This
is. in effect, that the club has been
selling liquor to its members, and that
it has also sold to visitors not MEM
bers who have been given club priv
iIeges under the rules for certain limit
60 periods. The Attorney General, on
his part, will admit that the Pacific
is regularly incorporated club, with
all the privileges pertaining to such
organization.
Upon this agreed statement the case
will go to the Circuit Court to get a
judgment which will be at once appeal
ed TO the Supreme Court. In this way
a decision will be obtained, and
ruling upon the point as to whether the
club has the right to sell liquor with
out taking out a regular saloon license.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old One
How 1t is Done in
Honolulu.

Sometimes the back aches with a
dull, indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; sometimes pain
shoots across the region of the kidneys,
and again the loins are so lame to
stoop is agony. No use plastering or
rubbing the back in this condition. You
cannot reach the cause. To exchange
a bad back for new and stronger
one, follow the example of this Homo
lulu citizen:
Mr.. A. j. Cahill, OF Fort street. this
city. night watchman in the employ OF
Messrs. I. H. Davies & Co., Ltd, says:
whilst a young man l was sailor
and at one time worked for the Inter
island service. l was, however
obliged to give up sea life on account
of severe suffering from my back and
kidneys. For this l had tried various
remedies but the one which restored
me to health WAS Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills-procured at HOLSTERS
Drug Store. They relieved me COM
| pletely after years of suffering. II any
one desires furtner particulars he may
| apply to me. l am to be found at Van
Dorn's Ship Chandlery. Fort street."
You should get the same medicine
which helped Mr.. Cahill. See thar the
full name DOAN'S BACKACHE KID.
NEY PILLS is on the wrapper and re.
fuse any imitation.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arr
| sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box. six boxes 81. so, oil
will be mailed on receipt OF price by
the Hollister Drug Co.. Honolulu
| wholesale agents TO- the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16
A HEADQUARTERS
FOR HONOLULANS

Pete Peacock, formerly of Honolulu
is opening up a refreshment dispens-
ary and reading room in San Francis
co, next to the Merchants Exchange,
which is said to be one of the finest
and most attractive places in the city
Mr.. Peacock hopes to make it a Hawai-
ian headquarters and is hanging a
large lot of pictures of Hawaiian
scenes about the place.
Mr.. Peacock hopes to have the read
ing room replete with daily copies of
the Advertiser and other Honolulu
newspapers. He will do a Hawaiian
promotion business on his own account
and will keep stock of Hawaiian lit
erature on hand for the benefit of
those who may be inclined to make
trip this way. The place is located at
Leidesdorff street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16
ORPHANAGE FUNDS
HAVE RUN OUT

Within the last FIVE months $2oI4.oz
has been paid out to feed, clothe, edu-
cate and take care of the children al
kona Orphanage. Only $55I.oo of this
amount was given by the good people
of these Islands. l furnished the rest,
with the exception of $22.5S which was
given by friends on the mainland.
There is now no money in the
Orphanage treasury, and I haven't
enough in my private account to pay
all Orphanage debts to the fifteenth OF
this month.
AS the people of the Islands have
so promptl'' and generously responded
to appeals for the Orphanage in the
past, | believe they will do so now.
Those wishing to contribute may de-
post the money at Bishop Bank, or
send it direct to me-
Some of the leading merchants and
friends OF the Orphanage are now max
ing up boxes of useful articles, which
will be sent on the Mauna Loa Friday.
These will be greatly appreciated.
Any one wishing to send Christmas
gifts may leave them with Trent & Co.
on or before the 18th of December.
A detailed report of Kona Orphanage
is now being printed which will ac-
count for all money received and spent
for the Orphanage during the past five
years.
ALICE F. BEARD
Manager of Kona Orphanage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16
PROMOTION WORK WILL
Be KEPT IN FUNDS

The Chamber of Commerce met yes
terday morning at its rooms in the
Stangenwald building. The finance COM
mittee reported in Iavor OF continuing
tee. The Promotion Committee wants
1926 month until April 80, 1905, and
an additional $4025 for new printing ma
terial. The Chamber of Commerce
committee recommended that the funds
be supplied as long as there was the
cash with which to do it. The report
was adopted.
E. j. Snalding brought up the matter
of the local rice industry, calling at
tention to the boycott on the use OF 1t
by the Japanese. Louisiana rice can be
produced for $3.50 bag, while Hawai-
ian costs $3.50. After some discussion
the matter was referred TO the Commit
tee on Commerce, Manufacturing and
Agriculture.
The committee in regard to the harbor
improvements reported that they had
decided not to go ahead. as the Gov
ernor had made recommendations in
that regard and the President in his
message had recommended that the
harbor improvements be made.
VIM. Hayward acknowledged a letter
from the organization in regard to pub
lie buildings and revenue cutter for
! this port. He would confer with Kuhio
on the latters arrival at Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16
Japanese Benevolent Society.

AT the general meeting of the Japa.
nese Benevolent Society held on Tues
day, December 1S, the following Off.
GERS We're elected for the coming year
DR.. Iga Mori, president; Mr.. S. Yama
naka, vice president; Mr.. Y. Soga. sec
retary; Mr. T. Uyeno, treasurer; Mr.
NJ. Kishi, auditor.
The following list of subscriptions t.
the society and the hospital was pre-
sented: Messrs. H. Hackfeld G. Co.
$3.50: Baron Kaneko, $50; Mr. X
Takahashi, $50; Mr.. X. Naito $40.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16

CIVIL LAWS.
PRONUNCIATION of Laws.
Concerning the Hawaiian Flag.
Concerning the Hawaiian Great Seal.
Tenders for Supplies.
Duties of Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Diplomatic and Consular Agents.
National Museum.
Education of Hawaiian Youths
abroad.
Aid to Board of Education.
Duties of Minister of Interior.
Government Lands.
Commissioners of Public Lands.
Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry.
Agriculture and Manufactures.
Ramie. Taro Flour.
Development of Hawaiian resources.
Agriculture, Brands, Patents, Rail
road subsidies, Hospitals.
Coins and Currency.
Consolidation of Public Debt.
Post Office and Postage.
Postal Savings Bank.
Imports and Import duties.
Ports of Entry.
Collectors of Customs.
Registry of Vessels.
Custom House Charges.
Elections. Appointment of Magis-
trates.
Jurisdiction OF Circuit Courts and
Circuit Judges.
Translation of Court Decisions.
Jury Law, Maritime Laws.
Naturalization, Habeas Corpus.
Arrest OF Debtors, Garnishment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16

Liens on Vessels, Bankruptcy.
Water Rights.
PENAL LAWS.
Treason, Foot Binding.
Violation of Postal Laws, Blasphemy.
Vagrancy, Manufacture OF Liquors.
Offenses on High Seas.
Criminal Jurisdiction of District
Magistrates.
Criminal Jurisdiction OF Supreme
Court.
Import Regulations.
Auction Licenses.
Commercial Travellers.
Fire Arms, Coasting Trade.
Peddling Goods.
Importation of Live Stock.
Imports. Quarantine.
Consuls and Consular Agents.
Whale Ships.
Arrival, Entry and Departure of Ves-
sells.
Navigation, Fraudulent Expectation
Master and Servants.
Immigration, Agriculture and Fores-
try.
Seditious Offenses.
Sailing Regulations.
SESSION LAWS.
Duties and Exemptions therefrom.
Registry of Vessels, Elections.
Importation of live stock.
Pacific Gable.
Consolidation of Public Debt.
Ports OF Entry.
! Chinese immigration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16
INFLUENZA

Can be cured by commencing at the
first symptoms to use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Thousands have used
this remedy during the past year, and
we have to learn Of single case where
they were not pleased. For sale by
All Dealers and Druggists. Benson
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-16
FULL INDEXING MADE
OF THE ORGANIC ACT

The passed by Congress creating government for Hawaii
amends OF civil and criminal statutes previously
enacted by Hawaiian legislatures.
No in the Organic Act except through
the medium index The previously printed of this law
in in Hawaii contain only 657 indexed subjects
The index of the Organic Act in the Fundamental Law OF
Hawaii contains 1890 ndexed subjects and references
REPEALED LAWS NOT HERETOFORE INDEXED
Some OF the Hawaiian Statutes repealed by the Organic Act
which ndexed the previous publication but which
fully ndexed in the Fundamental Law of Hawaii follows