davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-29

PEELED TO take the management of the
vessel Martin yesterday acted us
spokesman FOR the crew. lie said.
THE captain drank heavily ON the
voyage down the coast and during the
heavy weather that we had / practi-
cally managed the vessel. OF Point
Reyes, ON last Friday, he came on deck
much the worse for liquor. John Ivers
was at the wheel and he asked him
what point that was on our port bow.
Gvers told him II was Point Reyes. and
then the skipper ordered him to put
the wheel hard to starboard. If the
man had obeyed the order the vessel
would have gone ashore. He refused
and the captain struck at him with "a
marlin spike. So we took sides with
Ivers and made the captain go below.
There was no mate aboard and acted
i'm the capacity Of mate
Captain Moe yesterday denied that
he was intoxicated or intended to run
the vessel ashore. Il shipped three
new men at Eureka" he said, land
they gave me trouble. They refused to
obey my orders and l could do nothing
against them. They were too many
for me and / had to let them have
their own way. 1 am not yet fully
determined as to what action I shall
take against them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-29
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT.
~. S. Weather Bureau Office, Young
Building.

lillullAr IL III, t,VtN grams per NubN
foot; relative humidity, s a. M, 70 per
cent; dew point. S a. I'M. g..
Wind velocity: a. M, 3, west; 8 a..
m, q east 10 "a. M. g. northeast; noon
H. northeast
Rainfall during "A hours ended S a..
m, .O3 inches.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon 167 miles
ALIEN. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director U. 5. Weather Bureau
See Morgan's column on this page
for auction sales for this week.
The most perfect razor i'm the world
can be had at Thco. II. Davies q Co.
Razors from the up to date Gillette
Safety Razors to the old style Wade
4 Butcher at e. O. Hall & Sons.
Before having your house painted
get estimates from Enos Bros. Union
street Sterling's old paint shop.
Have you your property insured? II.
Hackfeld & Co., represent four of the
strongest companies i'm the world.
A lecture on Bushido will be given by
Rev. John w. Wadman Thursday ev-
Church. Admission % cents.
The management of the Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel has been offered by the
trustees of the property to Fred j.
Church, present manager of the Hale
iva Hotel at Waialua.
Fusa Hirota has applied for a di-
vorce from her husband Bunzuchi Hi
rota on grounds of extreme cruelty
and non-support. They were mar
ried at Iwakuni, Japan, in 1899.
Sealed proposals for constructing
Road from Ealihiwai Bay to Hanalei
will be received by superintendent of
Public Works until II m. December 10.
On the afternoon of Friday, Deem
Der 2nd the Cleaners will hold a Doll
Sale. A large tent will be raised on
the lawn Waikiki of Central Union
Church in which nearly one hundred
dolls will be displayed.
The 5. S. Alameda will sail at a.
m. tomorrow for San Francisco. She
will probably take the smallest crowd
in her history, as up to yesterday only
one cabin passenger had booked from
Honolulu. The Siberia will sail three
hours later than the Alameda but the
Alameda will probably get the mail.
There may be a race and in such an
event, it will be an interesting event.
Suit for divorce has been entered by
Kealoha NJ Kealiihooluhi against her
husband ,Kealiihooluhi in the Circuit
court. The complaint sets forth that
the couple were married i'm Honolulu
in November 1892 and lived together
until the Cholera time" in 1895. The
libellant then left her husband on ac-
count Of his habitual intemperance and
since then has had nothing from him
for her support.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-29
FUNDAMENTAL
HAWAIIAN LAW
A COLLECTION IN BOOK FORM
WHICH WILL BE VERY USEFUL
TO LAWYERS.

Lorrin A. Thurston has compiled and
published "The Fundamental Law of
Hawaii" in legal book form. The vol
ume is designed to supply attorneys
and others with much needed cOllec-
ton of local laws and with an adequate
index. Beginning with the Constitution
of 1910 and the laws of 1912, Thurston
has collected the constitutions and laws
down to the Organic Act, which form
the basis of Hawaiian law. The index
ing is very thorough, occupying a hun
dred and forty pages of the volume.
The purposes of the volume are set
forth in the preface, as follows:
Congress has expressly enacted a
law organizing Hawaii into a Terri
tory, and extended the provisions of
Ithe United States Constitution to the
Territory
IN a restricted sense, therefore, the
United States Constitution and the Or
ganic Act constitute Hawaiis funda-
mental law; but the Organic Act speci-
fically re-enacts the great body of pre-
existing Hawaiian statute law, which
was based upon the several Hawaiian
Constitutions and organic laws. A
/ large proportion of the law governing
real estate, property and personal
rights, in Hawaii, being based upon
Ithese early constitutions and laws and
precedents decisions and court prac-
tice having grown out of them, it is
necessary to consult them in order to
have comprehensive understanding
of existing Hawaiian law. They are
nearly all published, however, in books
now out of print and in scattered vol
umes, inaccessible to many, and con-
| veniently locate. for all. In fact, not
even practicing lawyers in Hawaii can,
except at considerable loss of time,
umes, inaccessible to many, and incon-
stitutions necessary for the study and
| decision of practical questions contin-
ually being presented to them.
Under these circumstances it is be-
lieved that the public interest requires
the republication, in convenient refer
ence form. of what may be called the
| fundamental law of Hawaii"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-29

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-29
CHANGE IN NEvADAN SCHEDULE

CHANGE IN NEVADAN SCHEDULE
The S. S. Nevadan will not go to
Puget Sound from Kahului. She has
been ordered to sail from Kahului di-
rect for San Francisco and to sail from
San Francisco for Honolulu December
IA. The 5. 5. Nebraskan has been
substituted for the Nevadan for the
month, sailing from Seattle December
80 and Tacoma December 81 for Ho-
nolulu via San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-29
no yOU SHAVE YOURSELF.

If so you need the famous Gillett
Safety Razor No stropping or honing;
always sharp; impossible to cut your
self. The Hebron Drug Co. have been
appointed sole agents. Sold at fac
tory price
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-29

These are what we refer to:
Infants Long Slips, fine lawn, tuck
ed yoke with insertion, 6Oc.
Infants Long Skirts ranging in
price from 6Oc.
Childs' White Dresses, sizes
months to 6 years, range in price
from 6Oc. to the finest of handmade.
Childs' Caps, nice quality fancy
lawn, with ruching all round, IOc.
Of course we have the finer grades
as well.
Added to the above we have:
Flannelette Gowns, Sacques Boot
ees, Bibs, Crib Blankets, Bed Spreads,
etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-29
FAVORS OAT

A. G. M. Robertson, national COM
mitteeeman for Hawaii has made 1t
public that the weight of his influence
has been thrown into the postmaster
ship appointment in favor of Joseph M.
Oat, the present holder of the office.
The announcement was made to Gov
ernor Carter this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-29
SOUVENIR CALENDARS

Beautiful hand painted Hawaiian
Fruit rri Fish calendars with Hawai-
San scenery At 20 CENTS EACH.
They are out in time to send away to
Europe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
BODY FOUND IN BAY.
Traqic End of Judge Turner of Cali
fornia Who Had Big Damage
Suit Pending.

EUREKAfi Cal, April 15.-The
body of Judge j. w. Turner, well
known throughout the state, was found
this morning floating in the bay 1t is
supposed he committed suicide early
this morning. He had been in litiga-
ton with the Examiner for Is years
on account of an alleged scandal with
the actress Lotta. He has left judg-
ment for $4,000 damages pending in
the supreme court.
Turner's suicide created great sur
prise except to ]. G. Bates, the attor-
ney who had conducted his suit
against the Examiner. He knew that
Turner had been despondent for a long
time and fully expected that he would
kill himself. Turner's suit against the
Examiner grew out of the statement
that Turner mixed up in a land case
with Lotta when as a matter of fact.
it was another man. Turner's de-
spondency was supposedly due TO the
supreme courts delay in handing
down a decision.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
RUSSIANS
DENY IT
Batt|eship Not Destroyed BY
the Japanese.
DISASTER DUE TO AN ACCIDENT
Newspaper Correspondents Sendino
Wireless kilograms to Be Treat.
ed as Spies.
DISASTER DUE TO AN ACCIDENT

81. PETERSBURG, April ia de-
NAL has been issued to the Japanese
statement that the Japanese fleet was
tleship Petropavlovsk. and an officer
OF the general staff in an interview to-
day stated that Russian dispatches
falled to show that there was any
naval engagement fought unless the
surrounding and sinking of the tor
pedo boat Nestrashni could be so
designated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15

Republican politicians who for the
last two years have been laying the
sweet JUNCTION to their souls that the
democratic party in this state was dead
beyond hope of resurrection were
amazed and dumbfounded last night to
spring from the earth full-armed. Wig
orous, defiant and confident. ready to
do battle for the immortal principles
laid down at the birth of the republic
by Thomas jefferson, author of the
Declaration of Independence and
founder of the democratic party. In
telligence, courage and determination
was written Enthusiastically in the faces
of the valiant democrats who filled the
lobby and the corridors of the Hotel
Dacres to OverfoWing and crowded
when the feast of reason and flow of
soul, preceded by feast of more ma
terial things, should begin. The sale
of seats for the banquet closed last
Monday owing to the lack of room to
accommodate all who wished to at
tend, but last night some generous
democrats gave way to others who had
not been so fortunate as 10 secure
tickets. Good will and harmony We're
everywhere manifest and there was a
pervading conviction that the demo-
cratic party is on the eve OF a great
victory IN the state and in the nation,
Chairman H. s. Blandford of the
county central committee introduced
John II. Morrow Of Waitsburg who Of
ficiated as POSTMASTER in a splendid
manner. In assuming the duties of the
position Mr.. Morrow thanked the COM
mittee for the great honor they had
conferred upon him in giving SO i'm
portant place at the banquet and re-
quested the entire assembIage to rise
and respond to the toast The Presi-
Sant ="
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
Another Trial of Dec An7es.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 15.-Former
Mayor Ames was again indicted today
for alleged grating. This is an echo
of the former municipal scandal. The
specific charge this time is receiving
$40 from a woman of the town for pro-
lection. The previous indictments
against Ames We're nulliffed by the
supreme court. The trial is set for
Nav >. Bail has been furnished.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
No Wireless kilograms Allowed.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
state department has received a note
from the Russian ambassador to the
of military operations in the east
caught using wireless telegraphy ap-
paratus hereafter will be treated as
spies by the Russian government.
The ambassadors note constituted
The principal topic of the cabinet
meeting today \ number of corre-
epondeuts Of English and American
papers use the wireless system.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
Imperial Palace Burned.

LONDOE, April 15.--The Paris cor
respondent of the Exchange Telegraph
association wires that news has been
received that the imperial palace at
Seuol. Korea, has been destroyed by
fire and the emperor has fled.
A Kobe, Japan, correspondent of the
st. James Gazette sends similar re-
port.
\ Seoul dispatch this evening states
that the fire was finally eXtinguished
by French sailors who saved the most
valuable contents of the structure.
All the members of the royal family
escaped. The fire began last evening
and ragged throughout the night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
Diver Hoar's Body Found.

BOONTON, n. j., April 1.-THE
lifeleSs body of Diver HOar was
brought to the surface at l this af-
ternoon. Not moment was lost in
releasing the helmet from the armOr
that bound the unfortunate man.
When the face was exposed no sign
of life existed and physicians hur-
riedly stripped the body but came to
the conclusion that death had occur
red many hours before.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
Massachusetts, Republicans.

BOSTON, April 15.-The platform
adopted by the republican state con-
vention today while insisting upon the
dinal policy of the republican party.
recognizes that particular tariff sched-
ules are neither sacred nor inviolable.
The plan to incorporate plank on
reciprocal trade arrangements with
Canada was defeated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
WASHI\GTON.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The
president has received the following
letter from the Russian ambassador:
Having received the sad news of the
loss Of our battleship, Petropavlovsk.
which cost so many lives to our brave
navy. l simultaneously am informed
of the disaster which occurred aboard
your battleship Missouri, which took
so many lives of your gallant COM
: des. Permit me to express to you
Mr.. President, my deep sympathy In
the name of my government and my
own for this sad occurrence.
The secretary of the navy also re-
ceived condolences from French am
baSsaGOr Jusseran.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
Governor Vardaman Discusses
Roosevelt.
THINKS He IS NOT A SAFE MAN
The Booker Washington Incident Has
Aggravated Race Hatred in
the South.

ST. LOUIS, April Ex-Governor
Nardaman, of Mississippi in an inter-
view here today said: POLITICALLY
speaking President Roosevelt is more
to be feared than war, pestilence or
famine He is looked upon in our
state and in the South generally as all
that is bad. and dangerous for the
Booker Washington was a great mis-
take. Booker is a good niger all
right, if he only keeps in his place.
Parker is strong in the South, but
hope Mississippi viii send a delega-
rlon uuinstructed."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
INVESTIGATION OF EXPLOSION
NO Living Witnesses Remain to
Testify.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April ia
court of inquiry with Admiral Coghlan
as president, today commenced taking
testimony in the Missouri explosion
case. No eye witnesses survive and
only theories are being advanced.
one of the Missouri's seamen makes
the statement that w. BOugard of the
turret crew, who is missing. was blown
through hole in the top of the turret
and into the gulf
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
Vanderbilt -Sewanee Debate.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 15.-Much
interest is manifested in the debate
which takes place tonight between rep
of Vanderbilt and Sewanee
Sewanee has the affirm
ative and Vanderbilt the negative side
of the question, Resolved, That the
Monroe Doctrine should be maintain
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
EncIish Admiralty Express Sympathy

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Henry
White in the absence of Ambassador
Choate at London cables that senior
naval lord called on the American
embassy to express the sympathy OF
the first lord of the admiralty on the
Missouri disaster.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
Sound Steamer Runs Aground.

SEATTLE. April 1.-THE steamer
Inland Flyer bound for Seattle on the
Rremerton- Seattle run. ran on a reef
at Restoration Point this morning In
q fog at full speed. The boat was lit
era1lv lifted out Of the water and no"
lies beam end across the rocks The
damage IS not known. Forty passen-
gers escaped uninjured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
Wreck on Great Northern.

SPOKANE. April 15.-The Great
Northern north bound passenger ran
into an obstruction near Laclede'
Idaho. last night. The first report was
that many We're injured. but later 1t IS
learned all were unhurt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
Mesnic VS.. English.

st. JOSEPH. No. April 15.-George
uAmsic. the Cincinnati featherweight'
and Clarence English, of Chicago, are
booked for a ffteen-round bout tonight
under the auspices Of local club.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
Some Comfort for Eunho Victims.

ST. LOUIS. April 15.-Over 1900
persons who entrusted money to Z. j.
Arnold & CO.. a get rich quick" con-
Germ. are entitled to a pro rata of its
property according to a decision to-
dav of Federal Judge Adams.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
Arbor Day Observed,

COLUMBUS, O., April 15.-In re-
sponse to the proclamation of Govern
or Herrick, Arbor Day was generally
observed throughout Ohio today by
tree planting and special exercises un-
der the auspices of the public schools
and colleges.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15

Portland. Or. April 15.-Advices
from all eastern and southern por-
tions of the state tell of the worst
floods for years and in some places
the worst ever recorded. The North
ern Pacific is the only line out of Port
land doing business. The o. r. & n.
announces that there will be no trains
for at least three days as dozens OF
washouts with bridges and culverts
are destroyed and great damage done.
The Blue mountain district is suffering
the worst
On the Southern Pacific but one
train succeeded in getting through In
the last Sc hours. The city is almost
isolated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
CAPTAIN Porter Dies in Philippines.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-General
Wade cables that Captain David
Wheeler Porter. of the Second infantry
died yesterday in the Philippines as
result of a wound sustained in fighting
MOrOs in Midanao on the 11th.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15

was on the stand. She testified about
her own illness and that of her moth
er. She remembered very clearly the
incident of eating the candy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15

bilities of its supervision devolved
upon him. He was a man of peerless
intellect and capability He was the
champion of liberty and the foe Of
CONTINUED on Page Ski
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Up to
noon nearly $500 was added to the
subscriptions for the relatives of the
victims of the Missouri. Secretary
Hay contributed 500 and Mrs Cowles,
wife of the commander of the Mis-
souri, $50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-15
CotteriII's Address.

The first speaker of the evening was
George F. Cotterill of Seattle, who re-
sponded to the toast The Inter-
Oceanic Canal" The gentleman pre-
faced his remarks with n tribute to
Thomas Jefferson and then took up the
subject which had been assigned to
him He spoke of the history of the
Panama canal. covering the period
from the time of the discovery of the
isthmus by Balboa up to the present.
He then entered into the details of the
plans that had been inaugurated for
the building iw the canal by both the
Nicaraguan and Panama routes. and
the events that finally led up to the
selection of the Panama project. He
then spoke Of the manifold benefits
that would inure to the entire Pacific
coast and especially the northwest.
He said it meant much to the great
numbering Industries. it meant an in
crease in wealth to the wheat produc-
ef ana the llldllS olIlei INDUSTRIES VI tllt
northwest and that it would prove a
great incentive in increasing the COM
mercial supremacy of all the states
bordering on the Pacific ocean. 1t was
a feeling of supreme satisfaction that
the great project was to be carried to
consummation. but greater was that
feeling TO know that it was to be con-
summated under the folds of the AM
erican flag and was to be carried on
by the United States government. He
hoped that the uniting of the two
oceans under the flag of our country
would not only bring the worlds COM
merce under the control Of America.
but would result in the internal tional
supremacy of the great principles that
had been enunciated by Thomas JEFF
ersonferson as expressed in the declar-
alton of independence.
National Democracy.
To ex-senator George Turner of
Srokane was assigned the subject.
National Democracy which he hand
led in q mastery manner and was
vociferously applauded by his listen
ers at FREQUENT intervals and at the
close of the address. Senator Turner
said it was a great honor and privilege
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
MATURE STUDY SUGGESTIONS.
A Timely Definition by the Dean of
 -s Nature Lovers.

To the real nature lover the bird in
 the bush Is worth much more than the
 bird in the hand, because the natuRe lover is not after a specimen; he is after living fact; he is after a new joy In life. says John Burroughs, in Country Life in America.
 It is an important part. but by no means the main part of what ornithology holds for us to be able to name every bird on sight or call. To love a bird, to appreciate it's place in the landscape and in the season, to relate it to your daily life, to divine it's character. to know it emotionally in your heart-that is much more. To know the birds as the sportsman knows his game; to experi- ence the same thrill. purged of all thoughts of slaughter; to make their songs music in your life-this is indeed, something to be desired.
 The same with botany; I regard it's class room uses as very slight The edu- almost nil. But the humanizing valGe of the love of the flowers. the hygienic value of a walk in their haunts. the esthetic value of the observation of their forms and tints--these are all vital. The scientific value which attaches to your
 knowledge of the names of their parts
 or of their families-what is that? Their
 habits are interesting: the part insects
 play in their llves-the honey-yielders,
 the pollen-yielders, their means of scat
 tering their seeds, and so forth-all are
 Interesting. To know their habitats and
 seasons: to have associations with them
 when you go fishing; to land your trout
 in a bed of bee-balm or jewel-weed to
 pluck the Iinnaea in the moss on the Adirondack mountain you are climbing;
 to gather pond liles from a boat with
 your friends; to pluck the arbutus on the
 first balmy day of April; to see the scar let lobelia lighting up a dark nook by
 the stream as you row by in August to
 walk or drive past vast acres of purple loose-strife, looking like a lake or sea of color--this Is botany with something back o; it, and the only place to learn it is
 where its subjects grow. The botany that trails the days and the season and