davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-28

of his country's foe. 1.-THE military men
of Russia" he continued, have never
underestimated the japanese in any
particular. l may say that Russia, of
all the civilized nations, most thorough
ly appreciates the danger that lies in
what has been called the yellow peril"
the dominance of the japanese in the
Extreme East And we are not now
minimizing the difficulty of the problem
that confronts us. The Japanese are
brave; they have acquired in a Won
derful degree many of the deadliest
traits of the Western civilization they
are proud race, an ambitious nation,
and a determined people. The Russian
knows better than others what he has
to contend against when he comes in
conflict with the most intellectual, the
hardest and the most fanatical of ORR
entail nations, These people do not fear
death; they are intensely patriotic, and
they know that Russla's success means
the utter elimination of the Japanese
Empire from the roll OF monarehles."
1T is not the intention of Russia 10
subjugate Japan, is ~" l asked,
NO" was the answer; but what
lhHh Nall japan Hulu uNlhNk lnt pow
ers II she IN beaten in this struggle-as
she win surely be beaten unless her
allies, open and seoret-eome % the
reseuef'
understood tho yelled allusion 20
America
y think however" lhe General con-
Iiuued "lhnl lhe putol states ani
Great Britain win rEret ihp success NJ
lapan ms bitterly as Russia may reBrel
tbs irf,ai nf lnssiAn arms sUi iluHr
Sian plane boa lhe far faHl ! am SUM-
from wN wnanal AnlNhiHs ~ iha
'apHnrHe lhalANlff aui iapAnaaf pur
pnaf lhHi iAWn Ni.l HNl m me planl
lel In ihe haNa NJ lnN hll.Hh Hni
AH ll'ln WHHNli rsWmNs lNHl
ihH rNlIWIH'HH RfNiNW Imagine
4tf#N HNHl ma. HsllN lNFIl HN
Ha. N aHE Hh.I NalN HNl 4
HW m liHI H $500 ~
fIH Hlf IH
lHiN FL lh II#
| 5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-28

very substantial return for all she
may sacrifice in this war, you will say,
but something, nevertheless"
What we said thereafter was of no
importance-mere speculation and idle
rejoinder. But l am glad that I met
General Dessino, for now l know that
the loss of the Russian fleet is not of
the slightest consequence, and ! think
! know what the Russian expects in the
event of defeat in the coming campaign
on battleflelds to be selected by General
Kuropatkin or his successors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-28

COMMERCIAL NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY DANIEL LOGAN.

IT, as appears generally accepted market should be taken the
financial situation the week has closed with encouraging
Saturday While appreciation OF security is recorded and the deals are
but small in view of the frequent blank reports OF the recent past the mere
sharehandln
told should be thank
full There for the largest OF these deanmey 100 Khe
par $500 S. Ke view the price
toned that could be solved might far toward clearing away
the OF generally mysterious situation Khei bonded Indebtedness has
been wiped and the of the plantation there is clear profit
of 100000 Why its stock should change hands oneenth value under
such circumstances riddle that for the present no attempt Will here be
made to interpret
becoming agitad There is
widespread regarding that condition.
] 0fe shares to go forth pon the Stock Exchange list at CON-
db lower than such shares be bought for is urged that
5 practise si has o decreasing sense1 pss ad e that ms sd n
subject The
5s | sa:ss. '. ; H., MY
p" their heads toseer work. out plan restoring
PROTECTIVE MEASURE.
that T RSan H o bs S s ssn H" s1s T se
hopper the
e the " oa Of Hsu h s Fos Prof e F a n
's e0 The nSy f Of 09 a n sJgs1
he will personally California take the places thus vacated by Prof
Mr. will take charge Of the horticultural work OF the Board
Ra ssnfe s % se P co Se bee Ssa f
Der service the United States Prof KG1 chief , sn'GG 10,
While conducting South America
salary % Nh Gss ,4s @ % sa ne @ s
public spirit by
making Mr. Cw salary The of such specialist
waian agricultural securities There doubt all that exaggerated
of the the leaf hopper materially injured Hawaii
land While equally that the has done much damage
the Government and the the strictly
guarding Hawais shores such vistatons
REAL ESTATE.
deals residence
of closing All of them that those
will held anything
boom The depreciation placed For centrally
from'hve
ambitious houses $45.
One the latest heard is for the organization of Real
Exchange the listing properties and equaizng of valuations 1t
idea may of
capitalists being held accountable for much
hey said be all prosecuting lack
public Withholding debtors
both
the market pointed the general and
likely
chose check the batelng
NOTES GENERAL.
the financing of Olaa will be
mated Co.'S Moloka will be
the benefit of all concerned October
ncng The Territory saved the of
Federal Treasury refund paid by Hawaii public debt
by the United States annexation Plans the Station
been approved Washington and the work will shortly This with
OF building operations for the Army Post Kaaui will bring
considerable Federal
bodies should nothing done which
the make
of
lsay,
OF
has h l hh i'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-28

It'll ltrllAlA M ihHlHlain't
4 ~ laIm M lNf 5000 N lHmll0m
I lHHs lWU.i..i N.IH llNHlll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-28
CASTLE & COOKE Co.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Wannea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo.
The Star dad OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
Of Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, of
London. 2 FYIXE
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18
MOB VIOLENCE.
(Snecia1 for Bvstander.

Especial for ByStander) .s
Public attention has of late been
directed to certain crimes which are
being committed among the Negroes
of America Mobs, amounting to
many hundreds in numbers, in out
bursts of unrighteous indignation,
after appeasing their fury by stretch
ing the neck of their victim with
hempen cords or burning them at the
stake. ..s.. 49,
Is this the right course to pursue?
Anyone will admit that this is not
what we would expect from persons
who are supposed to represent the
highest type Of civilization. ask,
are the Negroes as q race to be In.
suited, mobbed and murdered without
discrimination on account of the bru-
tality of the degenerate individual?
Must every crime committed by de-
generate Negro be followed by an
outburst of public feeling against the
entire race?
The tendency to do violence to col
ored men in general is becoming and
more pronounced throughout the en-
tire country. The riotous conditions
at Springfield are but a repetition
of similar outbreaks against Negroes
in various other localities following
the crimes charged against individ'
uals of the race.
There is no one who loves truth
and justice but who will acknowledge
that such state of public sentiment
is unreasonable and without justifica'
ton, and due solely to tendency to
apply color distinction to men &C
cused of certain crimes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18
CLINTON ITEMS.

About the teaviest snow storm OF the
season struck Clinton Sunday afternoon.
The snow fell incessantly. 1t is estimated
that the fall was foot on the level.
Washington Dozier remains quite
feeble. Owing to his advanced age his
recr very is rather slow, but his friends
hope to see him out soon.
Miss LaVell has recovered after q
weeks illness.
Vim Brown OF Elm street is GONZALES.
ing after severe illness.
A season OF revival was carried on at
the Second Baptist church last week.
We are not informed as TO whether there
we're any conversions.
K. D. Smith was confined to his home
last week on account of illness.
Jno. Sharp whose name appeared in
the columns of the BYsrANDER last week
as u CRATER, paid Clinton visit about
a month ago. His way of doing busi-
ness WAS identical as that carried on in
W. tbster City. While here and since he
lett he has been discussed by the whites
and by our people as an odd person
whom they could not understand. While
here he got quite number of subscribers
anon 81 The whites and our people. In
nearly aIl cases only one paper has been
received by the subscriber. If this man
is working confdence game he should
be appl. hended and an example made OF
Elm. This is one of the things that tends
to hinder the progress OF the race. Every
race loving person should do all in their
power to bring such man as this man is
represented to be to justice. These are
the only avenues by VII CD the honor and
integrity OF the race may be maintained.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18
EDITORIALS.
rs MOB SPIRIT GROWING

IS MOB SPIRIT GROWING
In the last few months there
has occurred several mobs hastily
organized to lynch, burn or take
the life of a human being without
trial or even an attempt to give
the accused a trial. In most
cases these victims were colored
men, and in most instances their
alleged crimes were not rape or
assault on women. In most cases
it was the killing or shooting of
a white man. Thus it must be
that the race hatred is constantly
growing stronger, and the breach
between the two races seems to
be widening. It use to be that
those mobs were not organized to
murder the colored victim except
for rape or assault. now it seem
that most any crime committed
by a colored man will provoke
the wrath of the white man so
that he gets up mob of un-
reasonable men and attempt to
murder; while if the same crime
was committed, and very often is
committed by white man, they
simply arrest him, put him in Jail
and sometime go on his bond to
get him out; while if the same
act had been committed by a
colored man they would want to
lynch him. Is this justice and
fairness in free America? Is it
equity to treat one class of Amri-
can citizens this way? Can
America long exist with such un-
fair treatment OF one-tenth of her
or will the righteous
conscience of the broad minded
Americans arouse itself to the
true responsibility of righting
those wrongs, destroying race
hatred and ceasing the organiza-
ton of those 1awless mob murder
ers? Let us hope and work for
such condition in America.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18
FORT MADISON NOTES.

Miss Henrietta Goodwin, who has beer
visiting friends in Burlington, returned
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Cas!leman is on the sick list.
Mrs. w. M. Murphy entertained twelve
boys and girls Tuesday afternoon in honor
OF the thirteenth birthday anniversary OF
her daughter Lizsie.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. James
Adams, who died at her homa in Peoria
Sunday March Is, was held from the resi-
dence Of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Chambers
Tue.da March Is, Rev. d. A. Holmes
officiating. She leaves foar children 10
mourn her death. They are. Roy,
George, Fay and Flossie, also husband
survives her.
Mr.. Eugene Williams of Burlington
vi.ited in the city Sunday. r
Little Lily Woods is seriously Ill at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. @. r..
Woods. .....s.
Mr.. Geo. Garper and son William
speut Saturday and sunday at New
Boston visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Holmes who has been ill
for sometime is able to be out again.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18
A NEW MINISTER.

DR.. Simms of Tennessee has ac-
cepted the call from the Union Con
gregational church of this city and
will arrive here about April 8 to take
charge of the church work in this
city. Rev. DR.. Simms comes highly
recommended. He has been in the
ministry for the past twelve years,
first attending the Tougaloo univers'
ity in Tougaloo, Miss, from where he
received his literary training. He
then went to Howard university at
Washington, D. c., where he took a
full theological course. After finish
ing his education he then took charge
of Christ Congregational church in
Wilmington, N. c., and remained
there for four years, till he accepted
call to Bethany Congregational
church in Thomasville, Ga. In the
fall Of 1897 he accepted call from
the st. Johns Congregational church
in Springfield, Mass, and remained
there until four years ago, when he
went to his present charge. His fam
lily will move up later.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18
"co. L." ENTERTAINs.

One of the most elaborate receD-
tions that has been given here this
ysYr was the one at Fort Des Moinss
last night given by Co. l. Of the 25th
u. S. I. Nearly sixty guests accepted
their invitations by their presence.
Corporal w. H. Brown had charge OF
the dancing program and after sever
al numbers the grand march was
formed, led by Mr.. w. R. Frazier and
Mrs. Joseph La Cour and the next
couple was Sergeant r. w. Welch and
Mrs. Julia Hudlin, followed by many
others. After the grand march, which
ended in the dining room, an elegant
supper was served. The halls were
all decorated with flags and number
of Japanese lanterns added to the
beauty of the hall. In fact to say that
everyone enjoyed themselves is put
ting it very mildly. The only regrets
offered was the evening was not long
enough.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18
WHERE is OUR SYMPATHY

:, Where is the colored mans
sympathy in the Russian-Japan
war. twill naturally be presup-
pose that our sympathies are like
most of the white American is
with the Japanese, and yet the
editor hopes not for many reasons.
History tells us that the Japan
dynasty has the longest unbroken
chain of Rulers and has done less
to civilize and christinize the
world with modern improvements
until within the last fifteen or
twenty years. They have never
done anything for America;
whenwewerestruggling colonies,
on the other hand Russia came
to our rescue and historians tells
us that Russian ships, Russian
money, Russian soldiers and
sailors came to America and
assisted us to gain our freedom
when we were in need. Now in
time of our prosperity and splen-
dor should we be ungreatful and
unkind as to lend our sympathies
against them? But more espec-
tally should the colored man turn
from the Japanese if ever we
were in sympathy with them.
Recently the Japan government
in applying for space at the St.
Louis Worlds exposition said
they would come, provided that
her subjects would not be per-
mitted to affiliate with Negroes;
that they did not like them.
Tnink of such a class of people.
Why, we don't think any self re-
specting American Negro would
want to be caughtin their society,
however we think our sympathy
will remain with the Car of
Russia.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18
SIOUX CITY ITEMS.

Rev. JopliDg, who has been the gnest
of Rev. E. G. Jackson the past week. re-
turned to his home at Yankton. s. D.,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charlotte Lee went to Yankton,
$. d., Friday for short visit with
relatives. a
! Miss Rhetta Dodd was called suddenly
to her home at St. Paul, Mimi, by q
telegram stating her mother was very ill.
Miss Lillian Gordon is i'll at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Albert Morgan.
The love test and chitteriing supper
given by the Willing Workers club wss
success socially and financially. g.
Ths Sewing Circle of Mt. Zion church
will give dime social Thursday evening
March IL. -
Messrs John Shores, Albert Williams
and Walter Williams will entertain the
members and friends Of the Silver Leaf
club at Mt. Zion Baptist church tuesday
evening, March Is. ~
Mr.. Charles F. williams is quite i'll
with stomach trouble at his home, 2l6
West Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Hensee OF Sioux Falls, s. D. is
visiting In our city.
Died Tuesday at 5 o'clock at his home
on Pearl street, Mr. Henry Curtley from
the bursting OF a blood vessel. 1t was q
very sudden Gea.h and surprise to ell.
He leaves wife and step.daughter to
NOUN has de- rarture. They have our
sympathy. The funeral was held from
the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. j. M.
Burton officiating. Interment in Floyd
cemetary. The floral off,rings were
numerous.
The Willing Workers club will be
entertained by Mrs. A. Ridley Thursday
evening, March II. ga-s...
Mrs frankie Young was baptized Sun.
day ae the Y. NJ. @. A. at 10 O'Clock.
Just two more Sundays before Easter.
o, how the pocket books will tremble,
and how the wives will smile on their
better halves. The emblematic signs Of
Easter is namely, the lilly, eggs, and
Easter bonnets.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18
BURLINGTON NEWS.

A marriage license was issued Monday
to Mr.. Isaac G. Cooke of Memphis, Tenn.
and Miss Bertha Goines of Keokuk.
Mrs. Georgia Brown is able to be gu,
again after seige of ipflamatory rheu.
matism. f.
Mi ss Ida Palmer has returned from q
visit in Buxton. ts.. ..
The Tabern, Gle and I. o. T. will give
joint entertainment at the Odd Fellows
hail Wednesday night. .'
A number of Burlington people were
swindled by sharp John Sharp. If be
ever shows up in this city again he'll be
Jno. Flat, unless he squares himself.
Here's hoping that MIR. Shark or Sharp
will read the Burlington News Of this
issue. @
A political club was formed here last
week by the young men of The city and is
called the ''Folty Club" The following
officers were elelected: VIM. Ragland,
president; VIM. Moore, secretary; w. f.
Bradley. treasurer.
Mr.. John Trent arrived from Boston
last Sunday evening and departs for Cali
fornia next Thursday where he will re.
main for six weeks.
Mr.. Fate Martin was delegate to Sd
ward republican primary.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18

The "at home" reception given by
Mesdames J. w. Fields and M. Bradley
last Thursday at the beautiful home
of Mrs Fields, 760 Oak street, was
without doubt the sweliest, incest and
most systematic at home party ever
given in our city. All afternoon and
evening the carriages and hacks
brought and returned many of the
elite of the city. They informed the
reporter that only one gentleman was
present and that was their only son,
Wesley, who performed so exquisitely
on the piano keys. The house was
beautifully decorated with palms and
flowers, and the lunch was nicely ar
ranged and served. Everyone who
was there remarked about seeing SO
many beautiful and tastefully gowns.
Each enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs
Fields and Bradley.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18

Do we not see around us every
day white men who commit crimes
: similar to those committed by the
, black man?
Are they hanged or burned at the
stake?
Yes, in some instances we hear OF
a white man being mobbed, but there
| is not an outburst against the en-
tire Caucasian race after one has
been mobbed.
And if public sentiment would be
directed from the person committing
the crime to the crime itself, Me-
groes would not be subjects of mob
violence.
How are we, as a race, to prevent
mob violence? ,M r-a
Is it not possible for us to arouse
public sentiment by speaking against
these outburst in a manner which
will compel them to cease mobbing
members of our race without trial?
Crimes against society, whether
committed by individual members or
by mobs, are but incentives to other
moral degenerates to do the same
thing. A criminal is but a criminal,
whether he be black or white. Grim
inals are surely the products Of
progeniture, and to condemn a race
as whole for one of these individ-
uals is doing injustice to that race.
Let us upright men of either race
be blamed because of the crimes OF
the degenerates of that race. s
Anna c. Harper.
Ft. Madison, Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18
ALBA EWS.

Mss r. el Thomas OF Muchakinock is
visiting at the parental home this week.
Miss Laura Schoolfield from Oskaloosa
was called to Abba on account of the ill.
ness of her f.ther
Miss Eliza Brown is in Hooking this
week. .-.s ..2
Mrs. Anna Davis was called to Denver
on account of the illness of her mother
She is not expected to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Parker and Miss
Eva and Jessie visited over Sunday in
Hooking. .....
The young people played old maids
convention at the hall Saturday night.
Sunday Marc Goth is quarterly meet-
at the A. NJ. e. church.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18

Mr.. A. e. Lewis, one of our respect
ed farmers living one mile from Give,
who had been living in Polk county
for the past.ten or twelve years, COM
ing formerly from Fayette county, Ia. ,
left our county and state last Wednes-
day for the Eldorado state where he
and his family will make Denver their
home. Mr., Lewis was a successful
farmer. He had sale about month
ago and sold all of his stock which
amounted to nearly $500. he had
some very fine horses, thoroughbred
draft, and always keeps his teams fat
and nice. We wish Mr.. Lewis success
in his new home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18

The Eagle of Los Angeles,
Gala, came two weeks ago in a
very beautiful Washington souve-
mir number-highly illustrated
with cuts, buildings and ETC., of
some of the homes of the Los
Angeles people, which was a
credit. The editor, Mr.. Neimore
and his wife who assisted him, is
to be congratulated. The Eagle
is usually well filled with adds
which means much to a paper.
May the Eagle still soar higher.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18

The, Congregational Index is
one of the new journals that has
reached our Office. It is clean
clear cut christian journal, with
good editorials. To read it one
can tell what the intelligent and
progressive Negroes are doing,
and especially what Congrega-
tionalist is doing for our race.
1t is printed in a magazine form.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18
An irish Bull.

MI ITI6N 0VIJs
George Moore, the novelist, has &C.
:umulated from his residence in Ire.
and number of Irish anecdotes that
are not included in his sad book, "The
Untitled Field" MIR. Moore says that
he was walking one day in a Dublin
street when an undertaker's assistant
eassed him, carrying on his back q
coffin unusually tiny. A young man
stopped the assistant near Mr.. Moore.
lis 1t possible" exclaimed the young
man, that this coffin Is intended for
any living creature?"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18
Comet Loses Tail,

In the accident to Borrelly's comet
a section of the head broke from the
tail and travelled away at the rate of
twenty-nine miles second in retro
grade direction. The comet showed
that the tail actually moved out from
the head as luminous stream, which
remained visible for hours after It's
supply from the head had ceased.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18
NEWSPAPER IMPOSTORS.

4 AA--~ -
1t has been our experience for
the past ten or twelve years to
see new colored newspapers start
up in the middle western states,
and more especially in Iowa, just
before the state or national CAM
paign is opened. The promoters
Of these journalistic scheme goes
out over the country soliciting
money for subscription and max
ing all kinds of misrepresenta-
tions, because they know that be-
fore the next year comes around
their paper is suspended and
sleeping, and perhaps they have
left the community. By this
time and BY former experience
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18

Volumn l No. l of the Twent.
ieth Century Home came to Our
Office last week. It is monthly
magazine for women, published
in New York, and devoted to
their varied fields. It is beauti-
fully illustrated and nicely ar
ranged. It is printed on the best
enameled book paper and the
many noted writer's will insure
its success at once. The fashions
are the very latest and Mr.. James
Randolph Walker, the editor, is
to be congratulated.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-03-18

if the intelligent people are to be
hoodwinked and fooled again
they ought to be bit. We need
not tell the public everywhere to
watch and be cautious. Of
course there are many good and
worthy undertaking started with
a good purpose, they should be
encouraged and receive our sup
port, but those bad ones make it
hard for the good ones.