davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16
NEW WHARF AND APPROACH
THERETO AT KAWAIHAE
LANDING, HAWAII.
r. H.

Proposals viii be received, at the Of
flee of the Superintendent OF Public
Works, Honolulu r. H., until u o'clock
M. of December u, 1904, for furnishing
all materials and labor for constructing
a New Wharf ana Approach thereto at
Kawaihae Landing, District of KohaIa,
Hawaii T. H.
Plans and specifications are on file at
the office Of the Assistant Superinten-
dent of Public Works, and with f. Il.
Richards, Agent Public Works, HilO,
Hawaii, copies OF which will be fur
nished intending bidders on receipt OF
$500, which sum will be- returned to
the bidder after he has deposited his
bid and returned the plans and specifi,
cations.
Proposals must be submitted on
blank forms which will be furnished
by the Assistant Superintendent of
Public Works. and e. e. Richards.
Agent Public Works, Hilo Hawaii, and
enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed
to Hon. c. S, Holloway, Superintendent
Of Public Works Honolulu, r. H., en-
dorsed Proposal for New Wharf
and Approach thereto at Kawaihae
Landing, Hawaii, r. H."
Each proposal must contain the full
name of the party or parties making
the same and must be accompanied by
a certified check of per cent of the
amount of the proposal payable to c.
S. Holloway, Superintendent Of Public
Works as surety that If the proposal
be accepted a contract viii be entered
into.
No proposal viii be entertained I'M
less made on the blanks furnished by
the Assistant Superintendent of Public
Works ana delivered at the office Of
the Superintendent of Public Works
previous to u o'clock m. on the day
specified.
The Superintendent Of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
c, S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent OF Public Works.
Honolulu, T. H., November 10, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16

from the eleventh Congressional Dis
trict ran far ahead Of his ticket. His
vote was greater by LOO than that Of
Judge Parker, and greater by 600 than
that of Judge Herrick.
1t was noted among Democrats that,
while there are i'm Manhattan eleven
Congressional districts only three of
which are Republican. Mr.. Hearst's
district gave Judge Parker more than
one-third of his majority in this city.
The other seven Congressional districts
gave Judge Parker less than two-thirds
of his majority i'm Manhattan.
The district stood staunchly against
the flood of Republican ballots that APP
peared about to deluge the entire city
Where other districts were overswept
by the flood of Republican votes the
boundaries of the Eleventh acted as
dam to hold back the tidal wave of Re
publican ballots.
BY a close estimate it was figured out
that Mr.. Hearst's majority had been
reduced but by the number of residents
Who We're forced to move out of the
district when several city blocks were
RACED to make room for the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad station and by negro colo
nization. The voters who lived i'm the
houses torn down by the railroad COM
pany were forced to move out of the
district, as there was no room for them
in section already greatly congested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16


There is a wierd story down from
Maui. A floating island, and a floating
brain form the principal parts of the
story. Living at Hama is a native
family named Flilinahe. The family
was quite well to do until short time
ago when the elder member of the
family had a dream. He dreamed
that his dead child appeared and told
him that on November 2S a floating ISL
and would appear at Hama for them,
they must be ready to leave their Ha-
ma home and go on the floating island.
The child announced that he would be
on a rainbow and which would connect
the Hama Point with the island. He
would guide them along the rainbow to
the new land.
So impressed was the elder Kilinahe
with the story, that he told his family
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16

and all agreed to prepare for the ar
rival of the island. The family has
been disposing of their property ever
since and the family home has been
turned into church. The bones of
the child were disinterred for, accord
ing to the dream, the child would come
to life again and. meet the family when
the island came. After getting on
the island all family will float away
into the sea and life in peace and plen-
ty. The dream failed to indicate what
plenty but the. supposition is that pigs,
chickens, 9kolehao and gin will be in
profusion. A number of other natives
in the Hama neighborhood are taking
stock IN the story and are trying to
sell out in order to get stock in the new
colony. Kanehunamoku is the name
of the island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16
DAMAGED
BY HEAVY SEAS
CRACK OCEANIC STEAMER AR
WNEs LATE THIS MORNING
FROM THE MAINLAND.

with story Of rough usage from
heavy seas and gales the S. S. Sierra
arrived Off the port this morning over
three hours late from san Francisco.
The vessel sailed ON time November
10 but the weather detained her purser
Walton who reioined the vessel in san
Francisco after "a vacation ashore the
previous trip, has furnished the fol-
lowing interesting account of the trip
and weather.
Sailed from San Francisco at 1929
p. I'M. November 10, weather fine with
moderate westerly wind. ON the morn
ing of November II, wind backed to
South and increased to heavy gale
with terrific high sea running During
the day wind gradually veered to
westward blowing very hard I'm squalls.
ship laboring very heavily and taking
tremendous seas over the bow, at u
noon shipped a terrific sea over forward
washing cargo bOoms out of their LASH
ings also slowed hatch battens on No.
1 hatch washed one of the plugs out of
ventlator pipe port side forward, break
ing flag pole off at stem of ship and
.
tinued to blow from southwest to west
or west with high sea until November
10 when it moderated veering northwest
and north. November II, and Is had
very heavy sea from northwest with
very little wind. Sea running that high
that it was almost breaking on the
crest causing ship to roll heavily. From
November Is to port had fine weather
with light breezes. Arrived off Homo
lulu and receiving pilot on November
16 at $40 a. m. Length Of passage
steaming time days IS hours and .
minutes"
| The vessel brought a large crowd of
/ passengers for Honolulu Many of
/ those arriving were we'll known Homo
lulans who had been away on the main
/ land and i'm Europe. No less than so
| passengers for Honolulu arrived by the
! vessel. The Sierra brought a good
| sized cargo for this port and is loaded
! deep with a full cargo Of through stuff
for the Colonies.
/ Among the passengers who arrived
was Captain II. w. Lyon, u. S. N,
who is to take command of the local
naval station. He was accompanied
! by his wife.
Arthur Berg returned from a brief
trip to the mainland.
Mrs. e. Buffendeau returned from a
short trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. S. NJ. Damon and son returned
from Scotland.
h. G. Duisenberg came back from a
trip to the mainland.
c. Elston and wife returned from an
extended trip abroad.
Francis Gay, wife child and servants
returned from an absence i'm Europe.
During the homeward trip across the
Atlantic Mrs Gay had the very dis
/ agreeable experience of losing her dia-
monds which We're stolen.
! f. Halstead and wife returned
DR.. w. II. Mays and wife are back.
| L. A. Hughes and wife are tourists.
Assistant Attorney General f. c.
Peters and bride nee Miss Smith, re-
turned from a brief trip to the MAIN
| land.
Mrs. ID. V. Whiting returned from the
mainland
S. N. Sheridan arrived to join the
editorial staff of the Advertiser.
! The vessel has a large crowd of
! through passengers. She is scheduled
to sail for ago Page, Auckland and
Sydney at 9 o'clock tonight from the
! Oceanic wharf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16
NEW NAVAL COMMANDER.

Captain H. M. Lyon the new com
mander of the local Naval Station ar
rived today by the S. S. Sierra accom-
panied by his wife. He called at the
Naval Station this morning and con-
versed with Admiral Terry. Captain
Lyon will not succeed Admiral Terry
however as cOmmandant until Decem-
Der "a when Admiral Terry retires from
active service. The Admiral will leave
the latter part of the month for the
Orient, going by the s. S. Manchuria.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16
JAP INsTANTLY KILLED.

Maso Yoshinaga was instantly killed
yesterday at Waialua by being hit in
the side of the head by stone from
blast in the Wahiawa ditch. He was
standing near the mouth of the tunnel
and a stone flew out and hit him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16
THE AQUARIUM
NOW Open
KAPIOLAN PARK

THE AQUARIUM WIKI. BE OPEN
On Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
p. m. and from to $3.50 o'clock p. m.
On Sundays 1t win open at p. m.
and close at $3.50 p. m.
ADMIST ON viii be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days a charge
will be made OF 10 cents to adults ana
8 cents to children under fourteen years
OF age. ~ ....l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16

At late hour both parties claimed
Maryland. the Republican by 1900. The
democratic managers said the State
would cast its electoral vote for Par
ker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHORITY

Notice is hereby given that have
this day appointed
L. L. McCANDLESS, ESQ,
w. w. HARRIS, ESQ,
RICHARD II. TRENT, ESQ,
Members Of a Commission to investi-
gate and report a plan for the reorgan-
ization Of the Territorial system of Ac-
counts in accordance with House Con-
current Resolution No. 1 Of the Special
Session of the Legislature OF 1904.
G. r. CARTER.
Governor.
The Capitol, Honolulu, November Is
1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16

NEW YORK, November Nv. r.
Hearst has begun campaign for the
Presidential nomination i'm 1908 and is
believed to be making Roadway by
strengthening himself i'm the National
Committee. 1t is clear that Bryan and
Hearst cannot work together because
their interests clash when the question
of nomination is considered. Both
have issued statements that the re-
organization of the Democracy is neces-
sary and Hearst's expected attack on
Parker was issued as soon as the vote
was known. Hearst has been re-elect-
ed to Congress i'm New York, by a ma
jorlty reduced by the Republican land
slide.
The Examiner has the following:
NEW YORK. November S.-One of
the most remarkable features in CON
neCtion with todays election was the
manner in whirh Representative VII
liam Randolph !Iearst's candidacy NJ
held the entire West Side and saved Il
from going down IN the crash which i-
vOlved several other Democratic strong
holds i'm the city.
Mr.. Hearsts total vote was 263s7.
While that Of his opponent, Henry Gay
Piercy, was an even $1,000, making M
Hearst's plurality II, G97.
Mr.. Hearst as candidate for re-ele.-
ton to the House of Representative
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
BATH
THE
Plumber
165 S. King Street
Telephone Main 81
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that at the
Annual Meeting OF the Onomea Sugar
Company held this day, the following
officers were elected TO serve as officers
Of the corporation for the ensuing year,
namely:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16

Notice is hereby CHEN That the fol-
lowing Registered Treasury Warrants
will be paid at the Treasury On pre-
sentation. Registered numbers II, 8OG
to 1880 inclusive
A. J. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
Treasurers ONCE, November A. 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16
MAKING A GOOD Rus.

At least It cannot be denied that Ku-
ropatkin is running well in this COM
paign.-Atlanta Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16

The s, S, Moana was sighted from the
Colonies at 1890 p. m. today She
will sail for Vancouver and Victoria
today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16
THE PLURALITIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The following
shows the approximate pluralities in
the various States:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-16
OF A
HAMA DREAM

A A
IT A
AND. PLENTY-A DREAM STARTER A RELIGION
49, NATIVES DIsPosING PROPERTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-08
JACOBSEN'S FINE WORK.
Held Browns to Four Hits in Satur.
DAYS Game

1t was a splendid game of base ball the
Senators and Browns put up for the St.
Louis fans Saturday afternoon. and the
most pleasing feature of the contest from
the viewpoint of the Washington enthusi-
asts was the fact that the Senators won.
1t has been some time since that result has
been recorded The Senators have been
close In several late contests, but victory
has persisted In escaping them
PITCHER Jacobsen performed excellently as
can De- inferred from the score. . to /. He
allowed but four hits of his delivery and
gave but one pass to first Jake Stahl lead
the batting In the game. securing a double
and a triple. Huelsmans fielding was fine
and Cassidy turned some fast plays
Both the Senators and the Browns scored
one run in the third and the tie stuck I'M
I'll the Senator's half of the eighth Jacob
sen was laid away Wallace to Sugden and
Jake Stahl then soaked the sphere to the
bulletin board for three sacks 1t was Hills
turn next and he made good driving a
safe one into the right garden bringing
Stahl in with the run that won the game
The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-08
Our Store Closes at S P. M.

rived at the club house yesterday morning
they read the following bulletin: THE
crews as they will row on Saturday next
are:
JunfOrs-Lunsford, stroke: Scott. seven;
Thompson. six: Du Came. five: Sherman.
four: Suter. three; Cardui. two; w. Our
and. one; Haneke. coXSwain.
Intermediates - MCGOWAN, stroke; Muel-
ler seven: Britt. six: c. Ourand. five: Bar
Der. four; Herman three: Chase, two; Bo-
COCK. one; Moore. coXswain.
Seniors - McGowan. stroke; Mueller.
seven; Britt, six: p Edmonston. five: Du
Came. four: Freeman. three; Chase. two:
Bocock, one; Moore. coxswain
1t will be seen by this that several i'm
portant changes have been made within the
past few days.
The coach has decided that there will be
no further changes before the local re-
gatta.
President Doyle has just received a letter
from the Old Dominion Club of Alexandria
which has been as much disappointment
as 1t was a surprise. The Old Dominions
of some of their men from town they will
be unable to enter their crew. 1t was for
the benefit of this club and the Analostons
that the race for junior four-oared crews
was put on the list.
AS pleasing Offset to this disappointment
comes word from the captain of the Arun-
del Club of Baltimore. who stated that he
Will enter six crews. This is two more
crews than the locals had expected, and
the surprise is quite gratifying. The crews
besides the four which was made mention
of in Saturdays Star will be junior eight
cared and senior four-oared crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-08
Standing of National League Clubs.

After winning a closely contested game
from the Browns Saturday the Senators,
just to show that the former victory was
not an accident, yesterday afternoon put on
their batting toys and proceeded to trounce
the st. Louis players to the tune of to
on the latter's grounds. The Senators not
only hit the ball hard and frequently, but
their work in the field was fine. The Browns
also mad several long hits and fine plays
to their credit.
Pitcher Wolfe served up the shoots for
the Senators ana his work was of a high
order. He used good judgment and gave
no PASSES to first. Jake Stanl, the Sena-
tors husky first baseman. distinguished
himself i'll the fifth inning by making the
longest hit ever made the American
League grounds in St Louis Wolfe mad
secured a base in the fifth and Stdhl then
swung his bat against the sphere The
ball cleared the distant left field wall and
landed on the lily in the middle of Grand
avenue.
The Senators had the game won at the
end of the flfth. but not content with mere
ly winning they proceeded in the ninth to
rub the defeat in the Browns. Before
the side was retired the Washington players
had secured three runs
ONcili and Donovan made some splendid
running catches of long flies and Cassidy
and Wallace played all over the diamond.
making several feature plays. Patten and
Howell will be the opposing twirlers in the
game scheduled for this afternoon. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-08
K1sMETs AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
National Council Team Outclassed in
SATURDAYS Game.

The Kismet Council team won an easy
victory over the National Council nine Sat
urday on the grounds at 14th and A streets
northeast, the score standing Ii to at the
end of the ninth. Walker. Kismet's south
paw allowed but five hits off his delivery,
and gave but one base on balls. Sam Seay,
Guntcn's former twirler. who ofiiclated on
the slab for the Nationals, was found safe
ly eleven times by the Kismet's, and gave
three passes to first.
The fielding of the National team was
somewhat ragged and disheartening to the
pitcher. Seay was relieved in the seventh
inning by F'innegan. who put a stop to the
scoring of the opposing team. The Kfsmets
chased seven runs across the plate in the
sixth.
The National Council team scored its two
runs in the fifth. Features of the game
were catches of Joe Much and Williams.
Next Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Kismet will meet the William Hahn team.
the District Council team and the Blu
reaus. respectively. The games will be
called at $50 O'Clock on Tuesday and Thurs
day and at o'clock on Saturday. These
will be played at the Kismet grounds. 14.h
and streets northeast.
Kismets are out with broad challenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-08
Mails Halt at Color Line

a dispatch from Richmond, Va. saws,
The color line was drawn in a necul,ar Nh,
saturday on the Southern railroad. causing
the delay of the mail train and the dts.
charge of several employees. A negro postal
clerk was put on the branch line from
Ciaremont to Belfield that day. the first
one ever employed on the line, and a white
brakeman at Claremont refused to receive
the mail from the negro.
The train was delayed one hour and ten
minutes while kilograms were exchanged
between the postal authorities and the SUI
perlntendent of the Southern railroad.
When the white brakeman refused to re-
ceive the mail the railroad became respon-
sIble to the government and several of tha
employees, including the brakeman were
discharged for disobedience of orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-08
CLOTHIER WON AT TENNIS.
Defeated w. A. Larned, Former Sin
giles Champion.

w. j. ClOthier defeated w. A. Larned
the former singles champion and winner of
the Longwood lawn tennis tournament in
the final match of the invitation event OF
the Nahant Club, at Nahant, Mass, Sat-
urday In the afternoon Clothier and E..
w. Dewhurst defeated Larned and r. D.
Wrenn In the final round Of the doubles
tournament. The results of both matches
were big surprises to the spectators and
experts.
In the singles match the slippery courts
bothered Larned. but his opponent seemed
to be at home under such conditions The
sets were hard fought. Larned was Off In
his form in the first two sets and was
bothered by swift overland cross cut
service of the Harvard man. In the third.
Larned regained his form and pulled out
by brilliant net work and accurate placing
1t looked as If he was himself and would
still give his opponent a stiff battle, es-
pecially as. after a rest. he pulled out the
first game In the third at love and took the
next two.
Clothier got into his stride and by exercise
of good judgment on shots out Of bounds,
hard smashing. capital work at the net and
general SteadineSS and accuracy won six
games straight. the set and match.
Clothier and Dewhurst won a notable VIC
tory over their opponents in the doubles
After losing the first two sets, the pair set
tied down to genuine tennis and took the
next two with considerable ease. Larned
and Wrenn made strong bid for the decid-
ing set and forced 1t Into deuce, but
Clothier and his partner got away with the
eleventh and twelfth games amid great ex-
element.
Nahant sfngles-Final round-W. ]. Cloth
Ter defeated w. A. Larned, IS, Ga. %.
6t.
Nahan doubles-Final round w. J.
.C1othier and E. B. Dewhurst defeated w. A.
Larned and r. D. Wrenn, 46, 6-S, 60,
g. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-08
SCULLER TITUS BEATEN.
Frank B. Greer of Boston Wins Cana
dian Championship.

The principal interest in the Canadian
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen'S regatta
at ST. Catharine's. Ont, Saturday, conferred
in the senior single SOULS final, in which
Constance S. Titus of the ATLANTA Boat
Club. New York, and Frank B. Greer of
Boston. the national champion, were COM
petitors Greer took the lead in easy FASH
ion and showed by far the better form. He
kept increasing his lead all the way, and at
threequarterS of the course was three
lergths ahead of the New Yorker. Near
the finish Titus. however, put on a sprint
and ran Greer so hard that the champion
only beat him by about half length.
The two men shook hands in front of the
grand stand. Greer probably did not work
as hard as he might have. The champions
work was much admired and the opinion
was freely expressed that If he could not
beat Lou Scholes he would give him a
mighty hard race.
George H. Lloyd Of Arlington. Mass. won
the intermediate singles. In the junior four
oars the Winnipegs, Ottawas. Argonauts OF
Toronto and Mutuals of Buffalo raced The
Argonauts came in first with the Ottawas
second. Winnipeg third and Mutuals last
The Toronto Rowing Club won the inter-
mediate double SOULS. Winnipeg was second
and Rockville third. There were about
1000 persons present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-08
Law Reporters Defeated Unions.

One of the best and most exciting games
played on the Malone lot this season was
pulled off Saturday between the Law Re-
porters and Unions. These teams have
been fairly aching. for a 20 with each
other. representing as they do the govern
ment and a DOWNTURN printing Office and
an immense crowd MASON hand to witness
the sport.
The Law Reporters played their regular
team. with the exception of Capt. Crown.
who was injured in game last week. The
Unions were strengthened by Pitcher Ash
lev of st, Stephens. Davis Of Gonzaga and
the crack Fenton Of the Arlingtons For
six innings not Union crossed the plate,
and 1t began to look as though Wheatley
would have a shut-out to his credit, but in
the seventh a couple of hits. aided by err
rors gave the Unions start, and in the
eighth and last inning they were favored
with darkness and came near tying the
score which was to 4 in favor, Of the
Law Reporters.
Features of the game were the superb
pitching of Wheatley and a remarkable
catch in center by krahling.
linger, left field; Hoover, catcher: Venne-
man, first base: P. Shriver. shortstop;
Krahling, center field; Mullan third base;
Wheatley, pitcher: Herbert, second base:
J. Shriver. right fed. Unions-Davis third
base; Havens. catcher; Fenton. shortstop:
Adams, first base: Doherty, left field; Will
liams, center field; Happier right field;
Warndorff, left field; Ashley. pitcher.
Base hits-Off Wheatley. 4; off Ashley, Z.
Struck out-By Wheatley, ID; by Ashley. 6.
Umpire-Mr. Smith.