davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-08
THE sOUTHERNCROss.

The most extraordinary pearl-or rat
her cluster OF pearls-knOwn as 1.-The
Southern Cross" is owned Dy a syndi-
cate of australian gentlemen, VINO
value it at 100000. so tar as is known,
it occupies an absolutely unique posi-
ton. 1T consists of nine pearls, natu-
rally grown together in so regular a
manner, as to form a perfect Lain
cross. The pearl was discovered by a
pearl fisher at RoeDourne, West Aus
tralia. The first owner regarded it with
so much superstition that he buried it;
but it was discovered in 1874, and five
years later was placed on exhibition in
Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-08

will not be able to control him at all
after he has Won" The prediction
proved true in both ways. If Parker
fails to win, BRYAN is sure to come to
the front again, with his radical wing
of the party, possibly including Hearst.
This ought TO stir the Democrats to eX-
traordinary efforts in the present cam
paign.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-08

1t is now said that Candidate Davis
will not give anything at all to the
campaign fund. Possibly he thinks
the Democrats will get enough stan
dared Oil money through William
Rockefeller
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-08
WISDOM IN YAPS.

The uckoo plays an important part
in German superstition. If an old wo-
man wants 10 know how many years
she has to live, or a young girl when is
to be married all they have to do is to
g into the woods on May day, and
listen for the cuckoo. The number of
times it vaps is the answer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-08

Local investors who yield to the
Establishments of a Mexican rubber
plantation scheme which is being ex-
plotted a good deal locally and in
which considerable good Honolulu
money has already been placed, prob
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-08

The Worlds enthusiastic
its exhibits
pOdgOus
spread mighty bewldering
and in the mnifcee it's educational WILL intended uft
aid There which able to
grandeur
the aid City" Worlds Fair Portfolios
pictorial history
this will the thousands photo
the official photographer the Fair Each portfolio
will be thirty portfolios ALL
making highest the
Clip the little printed
bring this with
and part promptly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-08
To Rent
Notice OF Removal
For Sale

Building lot corner King and Kane
hameha road. Palama terminus Of
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
office.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

the friends who have stood bv ne through ali
the fight in the With Assembly District I DO not
underestimate at all the significance OF Mr. Suth-
erland's action his detection is serious. but do
not believe that even Mr. Sutherland himself be-
heves IL fatal 70 the interests which have been
opposing McCarreniSm at
Mr.. Sutherland is necessary 10 the other side
IN order 10 make even the pretence OF a fight
against me. He is not essential 20 success as far
as am concerned little investigation Will
prominence in the district. does not control and
never has controlled It Is a delusOn natural
70 Mr.. MCCarren TO suppose that a man OF Suther-
lands type is powerful factor IN politics Mr.
MCCarren'S first choice for leader OF the With
District was Mr. Wogan- about whose character
and anrecedents II IS unnecessary 70 eufighteu
the people. Now that he has supplemented Wogan
with Sutherland, McCarren is confident that the
district is his
There is in boasting or bufiing IN
straight politics The people in the district know
now what the issue is II is simply whether they
shaH be delivered over 70 Wogan and Sutherland
or not While that combination nav be popular
in certain quarters I don't believe il will carry
the honest lava blding, decent Democratic voters
Of the With District.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
CONFER WITH CORTELYOU
OdeU, Crane and Others zcith Chair
man-GoOd Reports Turned In.

Governor OdeIl, Ex-Governor w MURRAY
Crane. Of Massachusetts,; George V L Meyer
Ambassador to Italy; Frank o. Lowden. or
Chicago. Of the Republican national executive
committee and other Republicans called on
National Chairman Cortelyou yesterday Mr.
CortelyoU had satisfactory chat with the
Governor, who briefly outlined the methods and
scope OF the State committees work Ways
and means for best reaching the voters with
campaign literature and the character Of the
printed arguments to be used also were touched
on
Mr.. Crane told Mr.. Cortelyou that the stu
alton in Massachusetts, looked first rate. and
rousing plurality.
Mr.. Lowden went over the Illinois situation
with the national chairman. Mr.. Lowden said
the Republican canvass in Illinois is in first
rate shape, and that the Democrats probably
viii not put up much Of fight there
There was joint meeting OF the Republican
Congress campaign committee and the na-
tionaI executive committee. Senator Scott's
illness lnterfered with il. It put over until
after the meeting Of the State committee to-day
Governor Odell had a busy day. usual,
with the local district leaders. The State cam
patgn was. he said. TO be pretty fully under
way IN this city. Much quiet. effective work is
being done. the result Of which will be manifest
November s.
The Governor went TO Monmouth Beach at
$50 o'clock to stay over night with his family.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

Reply to Britain Maintains Right to
Sink NeutraLs.

s. Petersburg. Aug. 10.-The Russian reply
10 Great Britain's representations on the sub
ject OF the sinking Of the British steamer knight
Commander by the Vladivostok squadron.
though couched IN the friendliest terms. does
not recede from the Russian position. as set
forth IN the prize regulations. n regard 70 the
exercise Of the right TO destroy neutral vessels
carrying contraband IN cases OF emergency. re
serving the question for discussion after the war
Al the same time Russia assures Great Britain
that recourse TO sinking neutral vessels will not
be had unless circumstances render = impos-
sible 70 take them 70 prize court
The Russian reply points out that the prize
regulations under which Russia Is acting We're
promulgated nine years ago and that Great
Britain did not enter protest until after the
present war began
Great Brttaiu's proposal that the British
steamer AIlanton be liberated upon the deposit
OF security has not been accepted. Russia re-
plying that the documents in this case on
their way TO StPetersburg, and will have 10 be
submitted 70 the Admiralty court before further
action Is taken.
Russia has formally notified the United States
OF the decision OF the prize court IN the case Of
the Portland and Asiatic Line steamer Arabia
II is learned that nothing was conhscated in
mated as contra band in the Russian declaration.
The Russi government shows friendly dis
position suggesting its readiness 10 entertain
2 n
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
TERMONTS FIGHT BEGUN.
Campaign Opened at Burlington by
Speaker Cannon and Others.

Burlington. Aug. 10,-The Republican cam
paign was formally opened in this State this
afternoon. the exercises including q luncheon to
Vermont party leaders and other prominent
guests and an open air rally IN City Hall Park.
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, OF the House OF Rep
resentatives, was the principal speaker az the
outdoor meeting. and hundreds turned out TO
hear him. CongressmanD. J. Foster. of this State.
presided. and the speakers. besides Mr.. Cannon.
were Congressman Charles E. Ltttlefeld. of
Maine. and United States Senators RedheId
Proctor and ". P. Dillingham;. Of Vermont.
Speaker Cannon prefaced his address on the
issues Of the day by outlining the history Of the
Republican party. and said that a party it
founded not upon sentiment. but as one
which always stood for freedom and equal rights
and was ever in favor OF progress. He pre-
sented exhaustive statistics tending 70 show a
prosperous condition of business under Repub-
lican rule. Referring 70 Judge Parker's message
TO the Democrats convention. after the an
nouncereut OF his nominate Speaker Cannon
said:
It was Judge Parker's only chance He sent
that telegram because he was between the devil
that telegram 10 satisfy his New-York friends.
II he had not done so he would have onendeo
them whereas. on the other hand. the sending
OF II offended the Bryan wing
Referring to the candidates. Mr.. Cannon said:
Voters OF the country can choose between two
men one who has stood by the policy Of the
Republican party from first TO last voting with
II and commencing all the measures by which IT
has grown 10 greatness and power; the oIher
who has been against the Republican system OF
protection who is unsOund in his views on
money and who voted for Bryan
He declared President Roosevelt 70 be the
friend OF the laboring man. and commended the
Presidents action IN inviting John Mitchell 10
the White House
congressman L.ittleneld devoted his time 70 a
replv 70 the article written by John sharp VIII
ans entitled What Democracy STANDS or.
senators Proctor and Dillingham; followed IN
brief speeches.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
PREDICTS BIG GAINS IN MISSOURI.
Worlds Fair Treasurer Says Folk Will Make
a Mediocre Governor.
lFRoM THE Tribune BUREAU. }

Washington Aug l0-WilIan II. Thompson OF
81. Louis. treasurer OF the Worlds Fair Company.
and a prominent Republican o. the Mound CITY
O. the callers At the White House this
afternoon.
The tair has not been the financial success that
we hoped to make IL. thus far" said Mr. Thomp-
son, but 7 think that from now on the a--eu-
dance will BE- good Last week the gate recei PTS
broke the record. and there IS no reason why they
should not be the increase the cose- Several
things have worked against ST Louis this year
In the first place there was a good deal OF warm
weather in June and July; then there was the har
vest time which kept the farmers az home; and
lastly. there the sorry reputation tne city
itself has for heat in the summer. which scared
good many persons away But with the fine
crops that the West IS gathering. tthe fall ought
70 be very prosperous season for the exposition
Z think the Republican party viii make big
gains in Missouri this year. I not foolish
enough 10 think that will carry The State, but
we Will pur Up a uvelier fight than have ever
given them Folk Will elected 7 don think
there Is much doubt about that. but he will owe
his place much 10 the fool Republicans VINO
will vote for him the Democrats There Is
an impression abroad in the State among the Re
publican voters that Folk VIII carry his reform ad-
uinlstraton into the Governors chair at Jefferson
Cltv When the combined Democratic and Repuo-
lean votes land Folk in the Governors mansion
il will be discovered that they have got goid
brick SadGl6d ne IS with the nacnlne ucAet-
Folk cannot. matter how much he may lry,
carry through any of the reforms that ne sJaIGs
lust ike and other Democratic Governor or MIS-
souri-no better and no worse
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
TO WORK AGAINST PARKER
Radical Democrats Here Preparing
to Flock zcith PopuLists.

The radical Democrats are getting things in
shape 10 flock with the Populists Immediately
following the official notification of Thomas z.
Watson and Thomas NJ. Tfbbles at Cooper Union
on the night of August IS, petitions will be cir
culated in all the counties of the State nori-
mating full set Of electors and State ticket
Congressman Robert Baker Of Brooklyn, or
Ernest H Crosby. of this borough. probably will
head the ticket A vigorous effort will be made
to poll more than 10000 votes in the State so as
70 be in trim, with a separate voting column,
two and four years hence for a reorganization
Of the Democracy in case Parker is defeated. as
the radicals expect
reception for Watson and TibbIes will be
held on the night of the notification at the Union
Square Hotel to which the public is invited
At the notification speeches will be made by
Allen. of Nebraska. and Justice Samuel W. Will
Jams. Of Vincennes. Ind.
All these speakers will take part In the Popu-
list campaign in this State and they will be
sisted by Clarence Darrow. the Chicago lawyer;
John C White of Chicago. and ex-Congressnan
southwelI. The hope Of the radicals who believe
that the party viii poll more than 10000 votes
in the State is based on the votes cast for
Weaver in 1892. when he ran against Cleveland
and Harrison and received 5000 votes
In 1900 Thomas z. Watson. as Bryan's run
ming mate, received 100000 votes. and the Pop
ulists expect that he viii poll fully 100000
votes this year The radicals think that
throughout the state there are Bryan men who
will not vote for Parker and who do not want 70
vOte the Republican ticket and that they will
be glad OF an opportunity 10 voice their protest
against Hillism by voting the POpultst ticket
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
Sun" FOR ROOSEVELT.
To AdUocate the Election of the Re-
mbLican Ticket.

The New-York sun" in an editorial this morn
ing announces that il will advocate the election OF
Roosevelt and Fairbanks and advise the defeat Of
Parker and Davis. Among other things it says:
Two things might have happened 10 make the
choice OF ls04 a choice between individuals rather
records. Neither OF the TWO things has happened.
The nrst opportunity was delDefd lely avoided oy
oI4o was uellDeftte!y LLlTO"l a Ho5 a.
yesterday. Barring Judge Parker,s gold telegram
o- 4i oAsftLlls ~ sole s 1000 80 bs rr;9y a
votes Tor Bryan IN 1886 ana LSVV. ana pdIt4Hs d
polite anu-second term pledge which might have
been made perhaps, more gracefully IN an lnaus-
ural address after election nothing mas come from
Judge Parkers lips pen 10 indicate that ne pos
sesses a single political idea marking him as a
statesman or independent initiative OF courage su-
perior 70 the St. Louis brand. Of stature TO COM
Iaand and lead. With the exceptions noted, he
IS echo or the convention, and naught beside
Fe is vet the unknown quantity that he was
throughout the preliminary period OF silence pre-
srITbed by judicial dignity Instead Of rising above
ANONYMOUSLY beneath it. in reluctantly expressed
opinion. He himself has decreed that the choice Of
and principles. rather than Of men
To state The suns position and its reasons
pianation. The main consideration is broad as
the nations interests. As the case is now made
up. we prefer the impulsve candidate of the party
OF conservatism to the ducly conservative, tenn
porizng. opportUnlst representative or the Hun
vote in the background We have more faith in
the distinct promises OF the chicago PLATFORM not
ignoring the many serious derects or that docu-
ment. than We have IN the miserable hel-broth or
cishwater and dynamite concoctso al 81 LOUIS a
month ago bv a party afraid Ia renounce its Grim
inal folles and tasted yesterday at Esopus by a
respectable candidate VINO declares with susto that
IFS flavor is admirable!
Roosevelt and Fairbanks and advise the defeat Of
Parker and Davis preserving own absolute in
dependence Of organic control and freedom OF
judgment as TO every specific question occurring.
mood continue and II he is elected may the Dis
ooUrager OF Precipitaney stand always al his elbow!
afn
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
SENATOR SCOTT IN MUCH PAIN
Attacked by Acute IndigestiOn-His COndi-
ton Not Considered Critical

Senator Nathan B. Scott. OF West Virginia, vice
chairman Of the Republican National Committee.
is AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel. confined to his room
with acute indigestion Mrs. Scott is with him. and
a trained nurse IS in attendance. Last night he
was resting easily. and Mrs. Scott said that the
attack was not so severe as several he had had
before There many inquiries at the hotel
last night with reference 70 the Senator'S cond-
ton.
Senator Scott was on duty yesterday Repub-
Hcan headquarters. when he was attacked with a
violent headache and ft OF indigestion He was
assisted TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel and DR.. Ed
ward 3. Finch was called. Senator Scott suffered
much pain last night, but his condition was not
considered critical
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
SAILORS DESERT TO DIG FOR GOLD
The Poor Mans Chance at the Alaska Beach
Gravel Washes $50 a Day.

san Francisco, Aug. N.-The new bonanza at
Sand Point, Alaska IS proving fatal the masters
% fishing vessels II The Arctic. the crews desert
IA q body 70 try their fortunes II the new dig
g1ngs. where beach gravel yields so day and more
10 each miner. Sand Point has been q favorite
headquarters for the fishing hset. hut no one
dreamed that the beach gravel contained enough
Eold 10 pay fer working. Recently a tender1oot
Drospector went 10 work rear the town and washed
several hundred dollars in the coarse of q few
days. A fierce stampede begaD from .Ee neignbor-
ing country. and every sailor who cane into the
port became crazy dig FOR gold. me beach was
soon swarmiag with miners with rocker and pan
and AL made good money.
Captain Roderholm OF the fishing schooner Pearl
arrived to-day and reporter tlat the richness or
the beach gravel had lot oaen exaggerated but
tent IL was uncertain how extensive the SOLD de-
POSTS were The gold r1sh, ne said. beat anything
ne had seen IN the Kl0ndikc for iencsness and ex-
cltere-t, this Recognized - te tsor ms q s
opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
WATSON TALKS AGAINST FUSION.
POpulist and Democratic Conventions Meet
IN Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb. Aug I0-Thonas z Watson ant
Thomas H. Ttbbles opened the POpUlis- campaign
here this afternoon when the State convention met
10 nominate candidates. The Oliver Theatre was
filed. the anri-Parker element predominatins
stror gly
Nr- watson speech which occupied nearly Two
and haIf hours. was an Indirscu appeal against
fusion. and he was frequently appIauded At IT'S
conclusion Senator W ' Allen was elected chair
man OF The convention
The meeting OF the Democ-atc convention which
was called rOr p. m, delayed Two hours 20
let the delegates hear Mr. Watson speak
permit conferences with POpulst leaders fusion
IL was admitted early that fusion along the lines
suggested py the PopunSts the substitution OF
watson and TtobleS electors FOR those of Parker
and Davis. ana equal division OF the state
orlceS. would never Be agreed To- The Democrats
insist on fusion the state ticket only. each
party supporting IT'S own Presidential 1oniuee.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
VOTE FOR HOME AND FAMILY.
Bowling Makes an Appeal in Behalf Of
McGuire and CoWan.

The Tammany ban was put on the primary boom
OF Percy NagIe and ex-Park Commissioner Noe
bus in the XXXIVth District, last night oy Sena-
tor Victor J. Downing whose intimate friendship
Tor Charles F Murphy make him virtually tne
spokesman OF the organization Senator Downing
told North Side Tammany men last night az Loer-
hers Hail. One-hundred-and-forty-ni and
Wuls-ave that they must attend the primaries
and support Eugene J. Mcclure and John F.
Cowan. IL they wanted TO stand for clean politics
and ,-ecent homes
Mcclure and COwan are being fought By Nagle
and Moebus. Nagle is an experienced wire puler,
and he is making things interesting for McGUire
and Cowan, both the north and south sides OF
the XXAIVth. Senator DOwltng. after returning
from EsOpus yesterday, went TO the Mcclure
Cowan meeting. and said among other things;
Il ask that you return Mr.. Mcclure to the
eCutive council os Tammany Hail Every seif-re
specJing citizen who loves his home, his W1Ie ana
family. should go the polls on primary day and
support Mr. Mcclure. People should not regard
the national election the only important contest
this year. They should attend the primaries and
support upright men who have not dlsgraceG their
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE.
Mr.. Tawney Tells President About Political
Conditions in the West.

washington Aug lo-President Roosevelt had as
hts guests at dinner tonight Secretaries Hay and
Morton Attorney General Moody and Secretary
Loeb Following the dinner there was a ponticaI
,- es-a,ca lasting until after Il o'clock, AT which
were the members of the Cabinet present az the
dinner and Representative James a. Tawney' OF
Minnesota director for the district west OF Pennsy-
,,ania OF the speakers bureau OF the Republican
National Committee The President was anxious
-. .La btrar member should meet Mr.. Tawney
FOR rho uurpose of exchanging views Mr. Tawney IS
inst froTu the West and was able 70 give the Presl
49, winch in formation that he desired regardlnS
conditions there. Later Mr. Tawney left tne ! sly
80 NesTt-yo-l- CITY where he Is TO confer with
ttSt-i--.or IA 3hcock of the Republican Congress
sioTsi Cnrnnirtee and other party leaders
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
THE THEA CONDEMNED.
VIadiuostok Court UphoIds Sinking
of German Steamer.

Tladivostok. Aug. delayed in transnission)-
The prize court to-day condemned the German
steamer Thea. which was sunk by the Vladivostok
squadron OF the coast Of Japan on July a. and
declared that the Russian cruisers were justified
IN sinking the vessel. Evidence was produced
that the Thea was chartered by japanese com
paly. the hhakosanni Gossikaio. and that since
March . she had been engaged exclusively in the
japanese trade between japanese ports On this
ground the court declared thar she had lost all
her rights as q vessel OF neutral nation. espe-
ciaIly since her cargo. which consisted Of hsh,
was intended for the OF the japanese.
All is quiet in this region. Rain is beginning 70
all
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
BOOM STARTED Fer HARRISON.
COngressmans Candidacy for Governor May
Placate Tammany.

Esopus. n Y. Aug 10-Francis Burton HARRISON.
who represents the XIIIth New-York Distrtsr N
Congress. was put forward to-day FOR the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor His rarue was
suggested IN an informal discussion between New
York politicians which occurred on board tha
steamer SagamOre. conveying the Prssidsutfal
notification COMMITTEES between NeW-YOrk and
Esopus u was received 50 tavorably that some
OF Taruraary officials predicted that Mayor Nc
Clsllan and former Secretary Of War Daniel
Lamont would be eliminated from the contest ana
the race would be run bet Neen Ee9resen tsrfva
Harrison ana some upstate Democrat. possibly C.
W. tfOOdy year. or Buffalo
Advocacy OF boom FOR Mr. Harrison Al this
time IS said 10 be IN keeping alike with the ncli-
nation OF state leaders 10 give the GOveFnOrshiD
nomination 70 IamEaEy. and with the demand CT
that organization that lis claims oe recognised
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
HARLEM REPUBLICANS LOYAL.
Criticise Judge Parker and Praise President
Roosevelt.

A. the bi-weekly meeting OF the CeStral Repub-
Iran Club last night at its clubhouse. One-hun-
nd-twent enty-seventh-st. and Lenox-ave-. the
address OF acceptance Of Judge Parker was crtti-
.,sa5 ~, Joseph Biehlf. who accused Judge Parker
90 be,nr +he tool Of David B. Hill. and said that.
considering that Bryan had succeeded in defeat
ing the proposed plank which acknowledged the
soundness OF the present gold standard IL was
plain that Bryan still the real exponent OF
the Democratic party,
Colonel Ncuson who also spoke. said President
Roosevelt was the man who did contemplate
things he believed right but did them The other
sneakers were Samuel Strasbourger Republican
Ifader OF the XXXIst Assembly District, and Dr.
FeinberE
The club will hold a festival at Sulzer's Harlem
rive park Tuesday August %. at which Governor
OdeU is expected to be present
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
RULES FOR D4RD4NELLES
Porte -4ccepts Assurances Regard
ing Volunteer Fleet.

Constantinople. Aug. 1O-The Porte has def
nitely accepted the assurances Of Russia regard
inE The character OF the volunteer fleet vessels
seeking 10 pass the Dardaneles. In a note TO
the Russian Embassy agreeing 10 the exit Of
the steamers the Porte emphasizes the fact that
its understanding OF the Russian statement is:
Vessels OF the volunteer feet shall not carry
arms or munitions Of war: they shall fly the
commercial flag through the voyage and shall
traverse the straits separately. at stated inter
vals
The first vessel IS expected tomorrow