davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
keeper, 1t Is like putting The children
down q welt when YOU turn them loose
In such place..

keeper, It Is like putting The children
| down d we'll when YOU turn them loose
| In such place.
on tho other hand. the wonder In petit
coats likewise makes Il study OF the adj
joining back yards. For instance, saw
her reject the most attractive house we
came across In our pcregrlnntlons. And
I'LL becnuse Of tho fact that in tho rear
premises OF otr prospective neighbor there
was peach tree which hung partially
over the fence OF the property we had an
eye on. 1T won't do quoth my dis
corning sock darher.
"Whnt won't do?'' asked the FIR
sighted one. Mind you. hadn't even
noticed the peach tree,
"tl'hat fruit, y said the she.prodgy. ] t
would mean one eternal state OF war
faro over those peaches. Or II not war
fare. collie In our family Fruit trees
hanging over back yard fences have
caused moro bitterness in this world than
the notorious pippin In tho Garden OF
Eden And even granting that the man
next door Is saint, the green peaches
would mean tho daily employment OF n
doctor. No no, no---ngain say, no sir;
i've learnt something since our last baby
catne. &.
So we cut 1t out--tho house above all
others wanted--nnd footsore and weary.
continued our melancholy tramp over the
city. We saw 900 houses which suited
us to r, save that they cost $50 a year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

And so we drifted like derellcts--wittt
the addition Of four sore feet--all over
the vast city ana inspected everything in
the way Of o house from a dove-cote to
a 800, 900 residence. But somehow IL
Looked as X we were victims OF persecu-8
tton--of a huge conspiracy on tho part Of
property owners. rho best thing we saw
In all our Journey was Che shack we now
OCCUPY It looked like a palace when we
reached it,I and has a backyard which,
swhllesho bluc-ribboner In tho eyes OF the
civic Improvement league, at least lacks
peach trees and gives the children room
enough for their fiendish Juvenile evolu-
tons We shall keep the dear little cab
bag e-scentedS house now known as home
and as for that extra 1--WE a month--well,
nobody over heard Of n turnip having
hemorrhages,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
By MAURICE AlAETERLINCK

would have been the case two or thrcs
centuries ago,
Though you assume the face OF saint,
4 q hero or a martyr tho ego Of the pass.
Ing child will not greet you with the
same unapproachable smile X there Turk
within you an evil thought, an Injustice
or brothers. tears
II you enter your room for the first
time you will not pronounce the secret
sentence that, according to tho laws OF
practical psychology, each man pro-
nounccs In tho presence OF his fellow. Il
In vain shall YOU try to tell me wheth-
or you have been to learn who am, but
you shall como back to me- bearing the.
weight OF unspeakable certitudes.
Your father, perhaps, would have judE-
ed one otherwise and would have been
mistaken. we can but believe that man
will soon touch man and that tho at
mosphere will change. Have we, asks
Claude de Saint Martin. ''adyanced one
step further on the radiant path OF en-
lIghtenment that leads to tho simple city
of menu" Let us wait In sllence-per-a
haps ere long we shall be conscious OF
the murmur OF the gods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
smoothes and comforts. and tho sternest,
direct laws OF nature yield here and

smoothes and comforts. and tho 3sternest,5
direct laws Of nature yield here and
there. g I3S II
Men arc nearer to themselves, nearer
to their brethren; In the look OF their
eyes, In the love OF their hearts there Is
deeper oarnestness and tenderer fellow
ship Their understanding OF wo1net,s
children, animals, plants--nay, OF all
things becomes moro profound. The
statues paintings and writings that these
men have left us may, perhaps not be,
perfect. but mono tho less docs there
dwell therein q secret power. an indo-
scribable grace held captive and imper-i
ishable forever. s
a mysterious brotherhood and love
must nave shone forth from tho eyes Of
these men and signs OF a life that wo
cannot explain are everywhere vibrating
by tho side OF tho life Of every day.
Such knowledge, as we possess of an
Client Egypt induces us to believe that
she passed through one Of these sprl-.
tual epochs. IFS s i
At a very remote period In the history
OF India the soul must have drawn very
near to tho surface Of life, to a point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

throb or aulckened by new life. ss
$i VIII say nothing Of the occult pow
gersl of which signs are everywhere Of
magnetism, telepathy, deviation, the I'M
suspected properties OF radiating matter
and countless other phenomena that nre
5sbattering down the door OF orthodox
science. 9 M
Ii These things are knows by all men ana
may easily be verified. And truly they
may well be the mercst bagntelle by tho
side OF the vast upheaval that is act
ually In progress, for the soul is like a
dreamer enthralled by sleep, who strug-
Giles with all his might to move an arm
or raise an eyelid
Other regions there are where Its nc-
tions are even moro effective, though the
crowd there Is less regardful and none
but trained eyes can see.
+ Does 1t mot seem as though tho SUI
,preme cry Of the soul were at last about!
to pierce the dense clouds or error that
still envelop it in music?
q DO not certain pictures by foreign
painters reveal the sacred majesty Of All.
invisible presence, as 1t never has been
revealed before?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

who have investigated the whole question
minutely.
The ideal army system for avery coun-
try would undoubtedly be the military
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

Certain 1t is that there passes not n
day but the soul adds toits ever widen-
ing domain. 1t is very much nearer to
our visible self and takes q far greater
part in all our actions than was the case
two or three centuries ago.
A spiritual epoch Is perhaps upon us.
an epoch to which a certain number Of
analogles are found in history For there
are periods recorded when the soul In
obedience to unknown laws seemed to
rise to the very surface of humanity.
whence it gave clearest evidence Of its
existence and Of its power. And this ex-
1stence and this power reveal themselves
in countless ways, diverse and unforeseen.
1t would seem at moments such as
these as though humanity were on the
point Of struggling from beneath the
crushing burden Of matter that weighs
1t down.
A spiritual influence is abroad that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

education of the entire male population
from It's earliest youth upward. This
education would be first physical and az
sterward military. BY this means tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

they We're under no compulslon to per-
form military service outside their own
country.
4 1t Is, however, doubtful whether it will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

be possible to Introduce stricter military
organization. and at the same time to re-
tain the essential characteristics Of the
militia. Judging from its reports, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

Royal Commission appears to have con.
Guided that this would be impossib and
| am ready TO accept this verdict passed
by number Of competent authorities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

TIME will come, pcrhaps--and
many things there are which
herald its approach--a time will
come, perhaps, when our souls
Will know of each other WITH
IN nrp, All ary3 ~ f1,a fccpcas ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26

Q THOSE WHO. in their earn
est desire for universal peace,
Il had hoped TO see the great ma
tions Of the world disband their
enormous armies. the fact that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
THE STRIKE ACUTE.

CHICAGO July 24The butchers and other allied unions
packers that unless strike settled Monday
there be general wa1k-out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
KAMEHlMEHA Gets
A NEW PRINCIP PAL

Perley L. Horne will be the new
principal of the Kamehameha Schools.
a ecablegram was received from him
Friday accepting the position offered
to him and he will arrive the third
week in August to assume his duties.
The new principal is Of Massachu-
sett's stock although he was brought
up in Kansas He took his degree at
Harvard, being registered from Ocean
side, San Diego County, California,
where his parents were then residing.
He graduated from college in 1898 be-
ing a classmate of S. NJ. Ballou and
Eric A. Knudsen of this city. He
taught in Indiana and then became
principal of Dummer Academy at By
field. Mass, the oldest academy in
America. founded in 1853 This posi-
ton he has filled successfully for the
past eight years. Mr.. Horne is most
highly recommended by the authori-
ties at Harvard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
PEOPLE ABROAD WHO
ARE KNOWN HERE

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; and
Mrs. w. f. Frear, wife of Chief JUS
tice Frear. are at Mills College, Oak
land, for the summer
Col. Mills, A. c., u. S. A, formerly
at Camp Mckinley, and Mrs. Mills, are
now stationed at Fort Banks Boston. .
where the former is in command. Fred
Mills is now one of the most active
brokers in Wall street and Paul is
connected with the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange.
Captain and Mrs. Howell, the latter
formerly Miss Adele Widdifeld OF Ho-
nolulu, are at Fort Banks, with their
two children.
Col Ennis A. c., u. S. "a, formerly
in command at Camp Mckinley. is
now in command of the fort on Nara
gansset Bay, with headquarters at
Newport. He will retire in about a
year and may come to Honolulu for
an indefinite stay as he has many
investments in the islands.
E. 7. Grady, formerly of the Wash
ington Mercantile Company, is now in
San Francisco connected with the Mex
lean Rubber Company, which is inter-
ested in rubber, coffee and sugar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett May are in Los
Angeles, where the former has got a
position with a life insurance COM
pany.
Governor and Mrs. Carter had made
reservations for berths on the Mongo-
liza, but it is possible they may not re-
turn until the middle or last of August
Mrs. John r. Humburg who under
went very serious operation in San
Francisco, is recovering, and was able
10 go to the Santa Cluz mountains
with Mr.. Humburg to recuperate She
will probably stay there until August
1, when they will return here provid-
ing she is in good health.
Miss Anita Crystal, who is we'll
known here, having been a guest Of
the Campbells has made her home at
the St Francisco Hotel, San Fran
CO. where she is recovering from a
slight illness.
Frederick d. Smith, formerly a clerk
of the Circuit Court here. is a hard
ware merchant in New York and at
last accounts was making an automo-
bile tour.
Ex-Judge Silliman, who is now in
San Francisco. would like to succeed
Mr.. Haywood as planters agent at
Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
A E1ERRESnOFF
TORPEDO BOAT

NEW YORK, July I5.-Surpassing
mine, torpedo, submarine and giant pro-
jectile in destructive power. it is assert
ed, new engine for dealing wholesale
death in naval warfare is under construc-
tion i'll miniature in this city This new
est contrivance for the destruction of
battle-ships and cruisers is nothing more
nor less than a high-speed torpedo boat.
which is itself torpedo, the bow being
filed with high explosives in quantities
sufficient to blow the bottom out of the
biggest war ship afloat. 1t is planned
that the torpedo boat, in the destruction
of hostile craft against which its deadly
PROV is directed, also shall immediate IT
self. At no time, however, can the loss
to the attacking force be greater than
two men. and those two will have a
lighting chance to escape.
When the torpedo boat. which is
torpedo, has dashed to a point near
enough to its steel-clad prey to give as
surance that it cannot possibly miss the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24

mark the crew of two brave men will
lock the steering gear and, with life belts
about them, leap overheard, leaving the
death-dealing engine of war to rush in
alone at a terrific speed and blow itself
and the ship of the enemy to fragments.
Francis Herreshof. nephew of Cap
tain Nat Herreshoff, the celebrated
builder of the defenders of the Ameri-
cas- cup, is the inventor of this new an
nihi1ator He contends that by the use
of human directing agency up to point
within few hundred feet of the enemy's
ship the uncertainty that attends the use
o ia torpedo will be done away with and
naval warfare will have to be conducted
on new lines.
The boat will be made of aluminium
and built in sections, Sd several of them
may be carried on any large war ship,
ready for use in time of emergency. 1t
will require only little while to bolt
the sections of one of these destroyers
together and send it dashing toward an
enemy The boats will be equipped with
electric motors and other mechanical ap-
liances which will give to them maxi
mum speed between twenty and thirty
knots There will be no smoke to call
attention to them. The automobile prin-
ciple of locomotion will be applied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
ALL QUIET
At WAIPAHU
Plantation Will Not
Yield to the
Strikers.

A committee of the Waipahu planta-
ton strikers came to Honolulu yester-
day afternoon and held conferences
with Consul Mkt Saito. This was the
result of big meeting yesterday fore
noon at which time it was decided to
come to town and discuss the matter,
Manager Ahrens also decided upon
one important move and this was to
pay off a large number of the strikers.
This was done in the afternoon and
quite a delegation came to Honolulu.
It is understood that other plantations
Will not employ these men at the pres
ent time.
The plantation was quiet all day, the
strikers making no demonstration
whatever, and the relations between
the management and the labores were
amicable to certain degree. The police
force sent TO Waipahu from Honolulu
on Friday remained there all day yes
terday under command of Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth and Lieut.. Leslie
The police were exceptionally well
cared for by the management.
1890 o'clock last night a message
was received from Waipahu that ev-
erything was quiet, though some Japa-
nese were hanging about the head
quarters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
A RUSSIAN WRITER
INDICTS THE CAR

NEW YORK, July IA cable to
the Sun from London says: A remark
able article in the Quarterly Review en-
titled THE Gar" attracts much atten-
fion owing to the high standing of the
magazine. The editor announced 1t was
written by Russian official of high
rank. The author indicts the Gar as
being personally responsible for the jap
anese war and for the general state of
Russia, controverting the idea that Nj
cholas IS a puppet in the hands of bu-
reaucracy.
He declares that since his majesty
was hypnotized by Pobiedenostzeff, pro-
curator of the holy synod, he imagines
himself TO be a Slav Messiah He is
filled with a spirit of self-exaltation and
regards himself, as the center of the
world, the peacemaker of mankind and
the torchbearer of civilization to the
yellow and other barbarous races. He
NEEDLES continuously and directly in
every state affair, domestic and foreign,
thwarting the course of justice and inn
poverishing Ills subj ects. He boasts of a
fervent love of peace, yet has plunged
the tax-burdened people into the horrors
of a sanguinary and needless war.
Self-complacent and tickle. he changes
fayorites in ftful moods. insists upon
having his way and dismisses any Min
lister opposing him. 1t was because NJ.
Witte reminded him of his promise to
evacuate Manchuria that he was dismiss
ed. Other Ministers implored him to
evacuate NEanchuria to preserve the
peace of the world but he replied: /
Shall keep the peace and my own counsel,
too"
When a Grand Duke hinted at the
possibility of war he replied: Leave
that to me, Japan will never fight. My
reign shall be an era of peace.
The writer avows himself to be mon
archist, opposed to nihilisrn, socialism
and all revolutionary tendencies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
LIVE CORALS
AT AQUARIUM

DR.. Duerden has completed the ex-
hibit of living coral at the Aquarium
and it will be thrown open to the pub
lie for the first time today. The COL
lection is located in a tank at the
southern end of the building where it
night There are at least a hundred
specimens of over twenty different
varieties and they form most inter-
esting display. BY careful observation
one may distinguish the actual coral
animals or poIyps from the skeleton
which is commonly known as coral.
The NUMEROUS curious forms which the
various species of coral take are most
interesting while the delicate tints are
worth study.
These colors are most beautiful The
predominating one is brown, the shades
running from the most delicate tints
to a deep strong color. Then there are
beautiful yellows and lilacs and pur-
ples-bits of the wonderful animal
flora of the fairyland of the ocean
depths. Although these are interesting
points perhaps the most noteworthy
thing about the exhibit is that it is
probably the only one in existence, as
the polyps do not thrive well in cap
tivity on account of the sediment which
falls on them in the water. An at
tempt will be made to maintain the
exhibit although it is doubtful whether
it will last long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
OFFICIAL REPORT OF A
JAPANESE LAND VICTORY
Washington, 20 July, 1904.
(Received at 3:I5 p. m.)
To Japanese Consul Honolulu:
General Kuroki reports as follows:

"On July 18th column of army commenced
occupying Fshoyeng place Liaoyang
north of Lenshana) where the constructed de-
einence commanding the dele and eastward
slopes Columns of the force advanced in front of the eney
and of the 10TH
The replied fire with thirtywo field Mean
while detachnens which crossing
enaced the eneys right flank The offered stubborn
resistance and sangunary fight ensued At
the eneys position heights the north
OF sihoyeng while the detachment facing the enmy right
cut enerny's
AT Hshoyeng and positions in its neghborhood fell
The force fed confusion toward
Anpng Our casualties killed including two Off
wounded including sixteen officers The left
field and his total casualties estimated to be
enemy this consisted
goth Infantry Cosack Reg
with thirty-two field guns.
TAKAHIRA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
Vladivostok Squadron Again Seen in the
Steamer Track Off Yokohama..-2ed Sea
Cruisers VIII Seize No More Merchant
men--Germany ResentfuL.
(Assoo1ATED PRESS oABLEeRAMs)
TOXIC July 24The squadron sighted
sixty miles off Izu.

lzu IS province of Japan which comprises peninsula
shore OF which Sagami Toxic
located Yokohama off the northward
Yokohama by way of Sagami The
point OF zu peninsula but fifty miles
also about fifty miles from the of
agam Sea- the land the side To the
ea there large number of small This
Nladvostok squadron right the path of vessels entering Yoo
hama from the Pacific of the United
points the southwark and if the
closer to land they would blockade Yokohama.
GERMANS RESENT SEIZURE
BERLIN July a4.-The seizure
da against
CAPTAINS WILL STOP.
ST. PETERSBURG July 24.-Russan cruisers in the Red
Sea ordered seize merchant
AFTERNOON REPORT
LONDON, July 2s.-The have captured
British ships in the Red Sea.
TIENTsN July 23European have been warned
leave Newchwang
SUEZ, July 23The charge Russian
prize crew has entered the canal
HAMBURG, July 23-A report received here that FIVE
Russian have left the Baltic sealed
TOXIC, July a3It believed here that the Vladivostok
squadron cruising off the Japanese the Pacific
due
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
HAYS PUTS
Up A FIGHT
Three Documents Filed
Against Injunction
Proceedings.

7. A. Hays, representative of the Pa
cific Hardware and Steel Co, by his
attorneys. Castle & Wilmington, has
filed a demurrer, an answer and mo-
ton to dissolve the temporary injunc-
ton in the suit of the Territory of Ha-
waii TO enjoin that corporation and
himself from doing business in the Ter
ritory.
The demurrer states that the plain
tiff has not stated a cause to entitle it
to relief, and not shown that it has
any right or interest in the subject mat
ter as would entitle it to the relief pray
ed.
In the answer it is denied that the
corporation exists under the laws of
California, and alleged that it is a New
Jersey incorporation. 1t is claimed that
the corporation does business in this
Territory altogether as a part of the
foreign or interstate commerce of the
United States. Also it is declared that
the corporations business here is and
has always been an order business
that is to say, this respondent is an
employee and is not an officer of said
corporation and as such employee is
authorized to accept orders for goods,
which orders are transmitted by him
to the Office in San Francisco and goods
are shipped from the State of Califor-
mia or some other state of the Union to
the persons giving said orders in the
Territory of Hawaii, and that no other
or further business is being done by
said respondent, the Pacific Hardware
and Steel Company, within the Terri
tory of Hawaii etc. Further, he ad-
mits that, as an employee but not as
an officer of the corporation, he has
maintained an office for his personal
use, but not for the use of any officer
or Stockholder or to carry on any busi-
ness of said corporation other than as
specifically named by him. He de
nies that the said corporation is obliged
by law to do any of the acts set forth
which it is claimed he has failed and
neglected to do in said bill" Wherefore
he prays that the Injunction be denied
and the preliminary injunction be dis
solved.
The motion to dissolve the temporary
injunction, the hearing of which Judge
Gear has set for Monday at u o'clock
noon, is based on the following grounds:
First: That said injunction had been
improvidently granted through mistake
of misrepresentation of the court and
without notice to this respondent.
Second: That no bond has been
given in said action and that no bond
is required in a case of this kind, and
the Act being new and never having
been misconstrued, as matter of dis
cretion, a preliminary injunction should
not be granted and the injunction al
ready granted should be dissolved.
Third: That the bill filed in this
case does not show any authority for
the issuance of said writ and does show
a want of equity on which to grant it,
Fourth: That the answer denies all
of tht alleged equities in the bill and
under the circumstances of the case
the preliminary injunction should be
dissolved"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
BOY HURT IN
-GO-ROUND

An eight-year old Hawaiian boy last
night sustained a bad injury TO his
left leg below the knee while attempt
ing to jump from the Merry-go-R Round
while it was in motion. The boy was
barefooted at the time His leg
caught in the cable which leads from
the engine to the wheels beneath the
revolving structure. The little fellow
screamed and the machinery was
stopped Tt was found that his leg
had been terribly cut along the line
of the shin bone. He was carried to
Benson, Smiths drug store and later
TO the Queens Hospital
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-24
PROSECUTING MISSIONARIES.

SHANGHAI July IA Belgian bishop and priest have been
murdered prisoner chap burned Lcau