davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14

The racing dav programme was a
highly entertaining one, and it is a
pity that its unusual attractiveness
was marred somewhat by much de-
lay between events. The fact is that
attendance at the track for some years
has been diminished by a reputation
for long delays between races. People
cannot be expected to sit idle for long
intervals even though the races when
they are finally run are good ones, as
they were on Saturday. There are diff
ficulties in hurryinG some of the
events, hut for the sake of the future
of the sport those who are in charge
next year should make a special effort
to see to it that there is a programme
arranged with all possible attention to
keeping things going" and that every
one taking part is compelled to be on
time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14

The bate czaech repaired and ready for de-
struc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14

Roosevelt has ,alGeady waited too
long in the appointment Of Ju geJ for
Hawaii. The commissions Of the su-
preme justices and Of several circuit
Judges have expired. AS the commits
sions do not provide that the holders
shall continue In ohc unul th.ir sue
cessors qualify the courts are sus-
pended. The Territory is without a
Supreme Court ana Kauai ana West
Hawaii haze no Circuit courts It viii
be several weeks before new commits
sionr arrive here. The hardness OF
the appointing power is Unusual
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14
H.F. WiChman&CO.
Lint ed
FORT STREET.


The Dean Worcester collection of ma
tura! history and chronological curios
from the Philippine Stands has te-n Sc
cured for the Bishop museum here for
a term of five years and will be placed
on view within the next few months.
The collection was made by Dean Wor-
cester for the United states Jvernment
when he was a member of the Philip
pine commission and is admittedly the
most valuable in existence. AT pre-
sent 1t is ON view at the Academy Of
Sciences in Minneapolis Mimi The
collection was secured through the eff
forts put forth by W, A. Bryan the
taXidermist ana natural history curator
of the Bishop museum who is now in
the states and who win return next
month
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14
REPRESENTATION AT WASHINGTON.

community are aang discussion
Of iawais representation Washington right Looking
have failed
been The fndn disposition Hawaii which
tested by influential both
administration so strong as to surprise most visitors from
here when action nearly
Financially the Hawaii
bargain for the United States leaving of consideration the
being
The United States paid millions Philippines
paying keep
twenty
union country costing
ing and has been sending Washington since We do not
than share We do than Americans should be will
country parts
be treated uniformly 1t absurd for us to talk Of asking for suspension
Of tariff permission to retain discrimn
ton of such character cannot be- and those who have urged such
Washington
milton of the Union federal certainly
enough be willing to give it if matters properly presented
departments Offices of Territorial buildings
nt the custom hopse Of the old onarc and kirgdon IFS internal
occupies Territorial building
in another entirely free of This when the
departments established and it long there
quarters.
holdings
men here excepting the Pearl arbor lands which seem to have been for
condemned purchased
foods and
other us used by general population a"as per capita OF payment
federal most of do that "a
tariff as far above the What do we get return We
protection there
the
and ALL ,u.,i ..... .......
energetic Washington perhaps,
are the subjects performing
which lead to valuable results competent active we'll
Capital able congressional
and familiarity with facts which they
with ms and of political complications
astonishing about which he is to meet
every certainly much for Hawaii
years Territory almost all efforts at Wash
delegate unfortunately situated and not
Mckinley and later Roosevelt heard
from Hawaii hear of qu and the desks OF senators and
interesting of different sides of local feud
be usefuly under
brushed aside all propositions
allowed hamper the Dole administration and that Governor
Knocking being believed to be useless
happily doubtless the mail from Hawaii is much smaller
old when the diversion OF
the Hawai- removing Dole
of the unsPeaab harmful habit
CARRYING Washington though have
influential of the nation shall
the
and
can casting for the
means for getting such representation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14

1T would be highly interesting to
know the discussions which have been
going on at Washington regarding our
judiciary appointments. If differences
of opinion have developed a good guess
to hazard might be that the Depart
ment of Justice has been standing up
for it's own appointees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14

Pacific Heights improvements have
been a disastrous experiment for Desky
Yet tha improved heights and the rail-
road leading to them are great benefits
to Honolulu. The future win see many
more residences In this fine elevated
suburb while the ride on the cars is
at presen' one Of the most picturesque
in the vicinity of Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14

who receive bullets in apparently dan
gerous laces are often able to be out
again in a couple of weeks, say the
Russian physicians. Similar qbserva-
lions We're made in the Transvaal,
where it was reported that four or five
bullet wounds frequently failed even to
stop an advancing soldier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14

The Star the alert its readers the exclusive
distribute
avOred the price while
portfolio will be
Part the Forest City" Portfolios
morning
Machinery,
the dedication
which century Repub-
being building
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14
WAILUKu WATER cAsE-

A petition for a rehearng has been
hled In the supreme Court by the Wal
mku Sugar Company in the ease of the
Hawaiian Commercial and sugar COM
papy ys. tho Wailum sugar Company
The motion is based upon fourteen
grounds which are set form wherein Il
b urged that lhe court boa its recent doc
rlsl1n Wilel to appreciate facts ana
arguments anepung ihe Issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14
JAVA AND MOCHA.

DR., Wiley of the department Of ag-
rioulture says that hardly a pound NJ
real Mocha and Java coffee is sold
over the counters, and that about AN
Of This coffee coming into the United
states is for private orders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14

Is warfare getting too "ciyi'izad' for
its purposes? There are reports from
eussion hospitals pruis.ug the bullets
used py the japanese The small bull
lets, entering lhe body at fearful
velocity make such clean ana sman
wounds mat itue harm Is done Men
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14
Furnished Rooms 70 Let

A nicely furnished front ROOM Mos
quito proof and electrict light 494 Bere-
tania near PunChbOWl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14

Alexander Craw, whom L. A. Thurs
ton is trying to bring here to fight the
leaf hopper, is a we'll known entomo-
logist and has been at the head of such
work in California for number of
years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14

Ia addition 10 preparing Tor the dee
Tense Of b. FetersPurK iu7sia is now
manning her home sarrFons Win ro-
serves Ter action looks uspleiously
like preparation fof Tat ~ Europe u
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14

One or two nicely furnished rooms
suitable for a couple. Two story build
ing rear Of German church, Beretania
Avenue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-14

If Roosevelt discussion of all the knocks that
have been sent luncheon is still in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs Mary Gendner starts today for
Elizabeth, N. j., where she will re-
main for some time with relatives.
Rev and Mrs Furness went to Ben
nington Monday noon to attend a
meeting at which Mrs Ida V Wood
bury was to speak
Mrs Edgar Bailey of Middletown,
Ct, is expected here today to accom-
pany Mr. Bentley's father who is to
board at S. C, Warmers for a time.
Rev Mr. Harris addressed the Con-
gregationaI church on Sundad MORN
ing from the text found in James 5-16.
The sermon was very highly spoken of
as helpful, spiritual discourse.
Quite number Of young people went
to Bennington Saturday to attend the
play. One young couple drove and
was independent of railroads, but
most OF the people went by rail and
got carried by our station to Man
chester, as did also some fishermen
from Troy. They came back on an
other train that night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05
DORSET

Miss Helena A. Weeks has returned
from visit with her uncle, Fred
Weeks, in Manchester.
Chauncey Shaw and Burton Hard of
Manchester we're in town Sunday.
William G. Barrows was in East
Dorset Sunday.
A large number of Dorset people at
tended the play given by the Burr
and Burton Dramatic club at Man
chester Center Friday evening.
Two persons was received into the
church Sunday by letter.
Miss Grace Sexton has been visiting
relatives in East Dorset.
Bernard ]. Cornell spent Sunday in
Proctor.
George Billetdoux and family have
moved into Mrs Morris tenement.
A base ball team has been formed
by the young men Of the village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05
WO0DFORD

win Quackenbush Of Somerset has
been in town,
John McDermott of Arlington has
been in town on business.
j. F. Smith was in SALISBURY trout
fishing the re part of the week. He
stopped at Mr. Harrington's.
County clerk Cushman and Cashier
Dewey of Bennington enjoyed the
ozone in Woodford breezes May-day.
Postmaster Dewey and wife of Ben
nington were in Ferndale Saturday.
J, L. Harbour and wife of Benning-
ton enjoyed trout dinner at Fred
Bowle-' in Mapledale. 1t is said that
Jake is writing for Sunday school
papers.
May LIST there were many fishermen
town. The water was 50 cold the
worms wouldn't drown.
Fred Wood and son, Henry of Ben
nington visited Mr. Woods parents
Sunday. Clarence visited his grand
parents.
Adelbert Temple OF Bennington was
a visitor Sunday at the old home
stead.
Milton Knapp has returned from
California, preferring life in the East.
Mr. Knapp says his faiher-in law,
Mr. Chase is building $4,000 block
in California.
Earle Weld saw big bird the othe
day which made his eyes stick out,
Earle says it was too darned big for
hen hawk, and diden't fly like one.
Earle didn't have his gun with him.
Chas N. Niles and wife and daugh.
ter Of White Cheek have been guests
of T. j. Mallory and family of this
place.
Mrs Harley Bowles and daughter,
Isabelle of Bennington we're In town
Sunday.
George Mallory came down from
Manchester and spent Sunday with his
family.
Amos Aldrich is not able to go out
of doors much.
Richard Holbritter and wife and son
of Johnsonville have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bowles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05
THIS OUGHT TO CONVINCE.
GOkay Will Pay For HyOm-
81 Himself When Il Fails to
Cure Catanh.

'If | only knew it to be true
would not hesitate a moment, F." This
is thought the average person has
when reading tue claims of some
the mediL.res that are advertised as
cures for catarrh. The results from
the use of Hyomei are so remarkable
in the cure of catarrh that they seem
beyond belief. The fact though that
Druggist Gokay, one of the best known
druggists in this section, has so much
confidence in the power of Hyomei to
cure catarrh, that he sells it under his
personal guarantee to refund the money
If the purchasers can say that it did
not help them, ought to convince the
most skeptiusl that Hyomei can be re-
lied upon to cure all catarrhal troub
les, no matter how serIousor deep seat
ed.
The complete Hyomei outfit, consist
ing of neat inhaler that can be car
ried in the purse or pocket, a medicine
dropper and a bottle of Hyomei, costs
only one dollar. Additional bottles of
Hyomei can be procured for fifty cents,
making it the most economical OF treat
ments.
Catarrhal colds, which are so com
mon at this season of the year have
been cured in day. Mild cases Of
catarrh that have become chronic are
frequently cured in week or ten days.
Now is the time to begin the use of
Hyomei, remembering that Druggist
Goksy sells every package on positive
guarantee to refund the money if it
ails to cure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05
EAST POWNAL

Mr. and Mrs Sanford Rudd visited
at s. S. Morgan's one day last week
S, s. Morgan and wife were
guests at Walter Patterson's Sun
day.
A few friends called at the home OF
NJ. V. Brown one evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Sanford called
at M. V. Browns Tuesday.
Miss Florence Blanchard was the
guest of Miss Lucy Lille last Sun
day.
Mrs Martha Lockwood returned to
her home in Worcester this week after
long visit at the home of her brother,
Joseph Barber.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05
south SHAFTSBURY'

The ''Tom Thumb Wedding" will be
repeated at Cole hall next Monday
evening.
Miss Sarah McCue of Bennington
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs VIM
Hamilton.
John Mcclure and two daughters,
of Bennington were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs A. Mytrs over Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05
Farm Tools For Sale.

One Wood moving machine, 6 foot
cut; Johnston horserake, l Johnston
corn binder, Goth Century manure
spreader. All new but will be sold at
a sacrifice. Also two harrows and
three cultivators.
Mrs j, H. Daley,
North Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs George Walworth was in Cam
bridge one day this week.
Henry Harwpod has been spending
a few days in town.
Mrs Edward Crossman is visiting
her sister-in-law Mrs Chas H. Peck.
Rev T. F. Schaefer was called to
New Jersey last week by the death of
a relative.
Edmund c. Brown and family of
Bennington we're with his father over
Sunday.
Mrs Barber, of Burlington, who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs Hunt
ington, returned to her home Tuesday.
Mr. Barber spent Sunday here.
Miss Nellie Shanahanwas in Airing
ton Sunday.
Miss Lena Evans is suffering from
a sprained foot,
Miss Maggie McGinnis, who has
been i'll since the death of her father,
is again able to be about.
Miss Emily Chandler visited her
parents in SALISBURY over Sunday.
A fine grapery is being built in the
gardens Of Gov Mccullough.
Miss Lillian Strong left Monday for
a months visi. in Manchester, N, H.
The "Olympics" open the base ball
season Saturday afternoon on the
home grounds. They expect to play
the Nationals" of Cohoes.
James Powers is having serious
trouble with his hand again, being
obliged to return to the hospital in
New York Monday.
The meeting of the Junior League
at the Congregational church Sunuay
afternoon was we'll attended. The sub
ject was GLOW Abraham Prayed"
leader Miss Bessie Scriven. The
society elected new officers, President
| Carroll Peck.
Mrs VIM +. Simonds was in Man
chester Wednesday and Thursday of
last week visiting friends and relatives.
Elias Elwell of Greenwich st has
been very i'll and confined to the
house for some time, but is now re-
covering.
Brian McGinnis, an aged resident,
died Wednesday, after an illness of
a few weeks, surviving his wife only
short time. The funeral was held Fri
day morning from ST John the Bsp-
tist church, the interment being in
Bennington. He is survived by four
daughters, Mrs John Bulger and Mrs
Donovan of North Adams and Mrs
John Fitzsimmsns and Miss Maggie
McGinnis OF this place. Mr. McGinnis
had been employed as a section hand
on the railroad for many years.
Mrs Helen G. Cole made an Official
visit as District Deputy, to Adon IRAN
chapter, OES ofManchester, last week,
and reports very pleasant evening.
The North Bennington Cemetery
Association held a special meeting at
the National Bank, Saturday evening,
April 30th, for the purpose of filling
vacancies caused by the deaths of two
of their officers, NJ. c. Huling and o.
+. Madison, also to hear the report
! of a committee which was appointed
/ at the annual meeting in January.
Herman |. Spatford was elected pres
ident and agent, and Samuel Watson
superintendent The committee of
three ladies', Mrs H. c. Cole chairman,
reported that they had raised S327,O0
to be used in keeping the cemetery
lawn moved and in otherwise beautity-
ing the grounds. Trees viii be plant
ed where possible and the roads
gravelled. The association voted to
present the deed of lot in the new
division to the widow of Oscar f.
Madison as slight appreciation of
his long services as superintendent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05
Notice.

c. d. Greenslet has recovered from
his sickness and is now prepared to
do all work in his line.
C. d. Greenslet, the painter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05
NORTH
CREEK

Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith of North
Bennington spent Sunday at 1. NJ.
Bentley's.
Capt and Mrs Bailey have retur ned
home from Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05
Lagrecque.

The corsets of today improve the
figure, beautiiies the individual You
will find them at Mrs NJ. C. Klock's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-05
Tecu ue.

Tailored underwear al Mrs M. G.
Klock, 447 Main ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-08
EMPEROR TAXES UP THE zEMSTOO PLAN Is Greatly Interested in Re-
 forms Suggested PRINCE MIRSKY NOT WELL Revolutionary Organizations Spread ing Broadcast Their Idea of New
 Constitution That Should
 Be Adopted.
PRINCE MlRSKY NOT WELL

St, Petersburg, December S.-The coun- cil of the empire and the council of min isters. by the emperor's direction, are considering the memorial presented by the council of zemstvoists which was recently held here. It can be stated an- thoritatively that the emperor has shown intense interest in the questions raised, and while it is impossible that the idea of direct legislative body can be en- tertained, he has, nevertheless, signified to Minister of the Interior Prince Svia- topolk- Mirsky his approval of number of principles laid down in the the memo rial, and is now awaiting the recom- mendations of the two councils.
 Prince Sviatopolk- -Mirsky is teing fairly bombarded with petitions In sup port of the actions of the zemstvoists, and memorials from other associations throughout Russia in favor of more liberal administration.
 Prince sviatopolk-M -MirsEy's health, al- ways poor, has again given way under the strain to which he has been sub jected and he has been forced to sus- pend the public receptions which have been a feature of his administrations. At these receptions no one was turned away who had legitimate business with the minister. His ante-room has been continually crowded with all classes, from the highest born to the lowest mujik.
 In the meantime the revolutionary or ganizations have promulgated their idea of a constitution, which has been circu- lated by tens of thousands throughout Russia. It is composed of forty-two articles, and is modelled partly upon the American and partly upon the British systems. Supreme authority is vested in the emperor and a congress of two houses called at the imperial douma.
 The upper house, or Land house, is to consist of representatives elected by pro- vincal zemstyos and doumas of the larB- CT cities, one representative for every 100000 of population, by manhood suf- frage, except persons in the military, na- val or police service, or disqualified by crime. The proposed constitution provides for responsible ministers to sit under the presidency of the imperial chancellor. all subject to impeachment. The empire Is to be divided for self-governing move ments into districts or communes, called zemstvos The administration of law is incumbent upon judges who may not be removed except by court sentence. A su- preme court is provided to safeguard and interpret the constitution. Finland is held to be autonomous except as to foreign re- lations The imperial authority is vested in the reigning house. but on the acces- sion of each emperor. he must take an oath to defend the constitution. The em- peror has all the power granted mon arch, but the prerogatives of the i'm perial douma are carefully hedged. The emperor may prorogile the imperial dou- ma, but elections must occur within four months and the body must be recon voked within six months Imperial grants will be fixed at the beginning of each reign by the douma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-08
PROGRAMME LAID
 OUT FOR SENATE
Crum Case Will Figure Con-
 spicuously
CONFIRMATION IS CERTAIN
Oklahoma and Indian Territory and Arizona and New Mexico Will Probably Be Admitted to the
 Union as Two States.

Washington, December 1.-The steering committee of the senate today framed the order of business for the senate until the holiday recess. Four matters Will be given attention in this period. They are the Philippine bill, on which the sentate today agreed to vote on Decem- Der 6; statehood legislation, the nomina- tion of William D. Crum, to be collector Of the port of Charleston. and the aues- tion of filing vacancies on senate com mittees. No effort was made to outline a programme for the session, or to nreiudice action on other urgent busi- ness which failed in the last session of congress
 At informal meetings of senate lead CTS several of these measures have been discussed, and the tacit understanding reached that some of them should be kept in the background until later in the session. Notably is this true of the proposed Legislation granting the inter- state commerce commission supervision over railroad rates. It is expected that several appropriation bills will be sent over from the house before long, and as usual in such cases nothing of a dis puted character will be allowed to stand in their way. It is believed by senate leaders that there will be no substantial opposition to the statehood bill in it's present form, admitting Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one state, and Ari- zona and New Mexico as one state. The Crum nomination, which failed of con- firmation in three sessions because of the contest led by Senator Tillman, doubtless will go through at this session. It is said Senator Tillman has conceded his inability to prevent any longer the confirmation, and will be content to re- cord his own vote in the negative when the matter comes up in executive ses- sion.
 Great interest attaches to the commit tee vacancies. The most important are the chairmanship of the committee on judiciary, made vacant by the death of nals, which has not been filled since the death of Senator Hanna Senator Platt of Connecticut is the ranking member of the committee on judiciary, and Senator Platt of New York of the committee on inter-oceanic canals. Senator Klttredge, who has been the most active member of the canal committee since the va cancy, is urged for the chairmanship. When the committee vaeancies are filled provision will be made for Senators Knox and Crane.