davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
JURY MUST WATT


- don't want to say anything which
might be construed as contempt Of
court" be sal d. 'but D would like 10 ask
your honor IL DO is fair t0 the Jurors
here Go have their time wasted here by
lawyers boz matters which can be- dis
cussed quite AS well when our time Is
not occupied. The other jurors and my
self are doing our duty here and are
forced 90 listen 30 "a DOT 81 lawyers
spoutiUg away about matters that do
. not concern us al au. The case upon
which We are sitting seems To- me to
. have the right Of way and ] would like
90 make public protest II this sort Of
j thing occurs again"
/ Judge Gear assured the jurors that b.
had no objection 10 the courts being
addressed on the subject. Prince David.
meanwhile. saw the automobile trip on
on Hawaii go a-glimmering.
And 50 the Franco case began once
more.
D. was expected that Judge Gear
would have long ruling on Dunno
motion ~ strike out Officer FIinrs evil
dence. but he simply conteHted himself
By denying the motion. An exception
was noted.
Dunno proceeded with the cross ex-
animation Of Flint az TO the manner iu
which the beer and other liquors were
Obtaind from the defendant.
As the case progressed it became OBJ
yiOus that the defence intends' 10 as
sert the right " the defendant 20 sell
liquor on Sunday under the Federal
license which he holds and an objection
Was taken by counsel on that ground
argument on the point had not con-
Guided when the court rose for luncheon
and the case is continuing this after
MON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
But for whom


them"
1t must be for our holy Russia
No. since Russia Is holy God ought
10 defend her. 81 does not need our
help After moments meditation
Il know for whom we fight little broth
er. u is FOR the car"
For the czar2 But the car is So
powerful"
Yes the czar Is powerful because he
has us and thousands and hundreds of
thousands like Us, with swords and
guns. That is why he is powerful"
Yes, yes. / understand. 1t must
be for the car"
4 japanese bullet comes whistling
from the Korean shore. Mischa falls
with penetrated breast
Mischa, in the throes Of death-'Pm
30 unhappy. The car is powerful
He dies.
Sascha. weeping: His poor mother.
His poor old mOther"
A bullet from the Manchurian shore
strikes him in the forehead. He falls.
"Td-Td-dearly lOve-tO see Natscha."
He dies.
A dark red spot slowly spreads itself
in the snow. The Yalu continues to.
thunder The moon rises between two
Of the highest mountain peaks and
looks down on the two cOrpses.-Trans-
lated from the Russian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20

/ on THE SHORES OF THE YALU.
The night is quiet and strewn with
stars. Down in the Yalu's channel the
( waters roll laundering by It is cold
Two Russian soldiers. their feet buried
/ In the deep snow, their guns by their
sides, stand guard.
/ Mlscha-+l hear nothing"
/ Sascha-' No. nothing but the noise OF
the river"
Nothing moves"
no. nothing but the waters OF the
river"
what time IS IL"
81 don't know"
81 hope the relief viii soon be here"
Then we shall walk back TO the
camp drink our tea and lie down on
our straw beds am very tired" At
ter pause. do you come frOn FAR
away brOther??"
That / don't know. ! rode for a
month IN a bOXcar. come from the
village - PetrOwski."
II am from PERM"
In the village OF PetrOwsh lives a
young girl whose name Is Natacha We
were just about 10 marry when the war
broke out and / was called to the
army"
- have an old mother. Two years ]
have served In this regiment At Christ
mas she sent me a ruble I'm an envelope.
We drank brandy that we bought with
the money. should HE TO see her
again"
you VIII see her again, brother"
by the way where are we?'
That / don't know"
"And what mountains are those yon-
der2"
That ! don't know, but mountains
! they are"
why are we here brOther?'
That ! don't know; / think 10 make
war, little brother. 50 say the ofh-
| GERS"
yes, that Is tru- But with whom
do we fght?"
THAT don't know. Against a strange
people"
but we are strangers, too, as we
are so far away from our own country
"Ah, yes, 80 far away! How should
! like TO see nv Natacha again."
1T must be for the good God we
fight"
For God2 Nay that Is impossible.
As God is all powerful, He does not
need our help"
you are right, brother; 1t cannot be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
On The Steamer
Sunk By Russians
AN ENGLISH AGENT WHO WAS ON THE KNIGHT COMMANDER
OF HIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DELIBERATED OVER THEIR
CAPTURE A WHOLE BEFORE THEY FINALLY DECIDED TO
THE VESSEL

SEATTLE Sept 4-GOrge agent
large English mercantile companies operating
BOARD the steamship Knight Commander the Russians July
S staying a the Hotel Cecil, said yesterday:
1.-THE by which employed of the uncertain att
goods
feeling suppose
shown by later developments.
Russian VladVOstOk
o. An
flagship he with couple of officers who accompanied him.
allowing slowly company with the fleet
Evidently prolonged conference aboard the
well in sight
the Slip until o'clock the morning that
superficial rather
difference We that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20

making TERRIBLE sah oi
o'crvhclnng victory lhi BE- victor,
rondn that threatens plcrondcratnR po-
lion u she a East such
th
Interests the Far Fast particular, Britain
United States who should together
o.
the that would
public men md oaicia-SpHngReld Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that no bills
contracted I'm the name Of the Repub-
lican Fourth District Committee will be
honOred unless the same have received
the approval OF the Chairman and Sec
rotary OF said Committee.
BY order OF
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
LOrrin Andrews, Chairman.
Geo. y. Thielen, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
Special snic Of ChiIdTenS HeadWGar
MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
September 70, and o..
lNDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
September 70, 40 and o..

Colored Poke Bonnets-
il.00 reduced to........t rs
White Muslin Caps and Bon
nets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20

Russia has been called an "Absolut-
ism tempered by assassination" the
United States seems to be a Republic
tempered by strikes.-New York Trib-
une
Complaint is made that some Of the
restaurants are usdng sngularly
tough kind Of leather as substitute
for beefsteak.--Ch Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
KEEpING away

Gov Bachelor Of New Hampshire
dislikes tramps. though at times he will
hand a quarter to one Of the travelling
fraternity Not long ago he found a
husky young hobo lying under a tree
at a lonely place in the country. The
governor listened 10 the old hard luck
story and gave the tramp some small
change Then he said, encouragely;
Down there on the left, my friend,
there Is a farmer who wants men to
help him thresh wheat" Thankee, sir"
said the tramp, turning to the right.
"Thankee. ! might have gone down
that way accidental like
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20

THIS PAPER is kept on file at e. C.
Dake's Advertising Agency, GA and {
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
California, where contracts for adver-
Using can be made for Il.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
NotIee Of DLssOIutlOn Of Co.PartnerslIp

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The partnership heretofore existing
between +. Colt Hebron, John NJ. Sass
and Archibald Young. cO-partners doing
business in Honolulu under the firm
name and style OF The Hawaiian Rock
Company has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent
Honolulu, September 10, 1901
Il. COLT HOBRON,
JOHN NJ. SASS,
ARCHIBALD YOUNG.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENIS
NOTICE.

+ win not b, responsible for any debts
contracted Ay my wife.
All ON.
Honolulu. September 10, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
HONOLULU STOCK ExcHANGE.

bONOLILD Stuck EEthANGE.
Between BOardF-sales. 20 Hawaiian
Commercial $500, 100 Eva, 80 90. -
Eva. $500. 100 Olaa $3.50; u Pioneer.
$1,000. ~ Pioneer. sI0j.0 10 Pioneer.
SlG5. 90. - HOnOkaa. $500.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-16
IN THE DAYS OF OLD Es0PUs
A Song Of 1904.

A Song of 1904.
In the days Of old Esopus,
Are you on1-
In the days OF old Esopus.
Are you onf
In the days Of old Esopus
Hill tried very hard to rope US,
Are you on, are you on. are you snf
Hili said. Boys, I'll leave the town when
We arrive.
II to win the race for my man you'll but
strive.
but he never did get there,
And we really didn't care
Are you on, are you on, are you cal
In the days of old Esopus.
Arc you onf
In the days of old Esopus,
Are you onf
In tho days Of old Esopus
What a foolish way to dope us.
Arc you on, are you on. are you ont
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-16
WHOM SHALL WE HIRE?
An Untricd Man. or Ono Who Has
Made . Good Record.

Made . Good Record.
The good results OF tho affairs Of q
nation depend almost absolutely upon
its relations with other nations. There
Is. under the present condition Of thought
and affairs. an advancement In tho
world-a community OF nations. The
ono among those nations which exhibits
the greatest honesty and tact and com.
mon sense, Is the nation which will
be to the fore.
Under the administration Of the party
that Is now controlling the affairs Of
the United States has occurred such ex-
traordinary diplomatic success ns has
perhaps never been cxccllcd by any ma
ton at any time. This success has ac-
crued because of the tact and sense of
tho present President of the United
States, assisted by his Secretary of
State. The record has been something
extraordinary. and all the civilized world
has recognized 1t.
Tact and sense are just as much a
requisite In the conduct OF the affairs
of q nation as they are In the affairs
of a corporation or an individual. We
reward those who exhibit tact and sense
by continuing them in place. for our
own benefit. The conclusion need hardly
be expressed. Any American citizen of
intelligence will know whom to vote fer
this fall.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-16

"DurlnR the seven yenrs that have
just passed there IL no duty, donestic
or foreign, which We have .hirkedt no
necessary task which VIC have feared
to undertake, or which we have not
perfer med ~i.h rensonn bic efficiency.
We have never pleaded impotence.
We have never sought refuge In criti.
ci.m aud complaint instead of action.
We face the future with our past and
our present as xnarantors OF our prom =
is-s, anS we are content D stand or to
fall by the record which VIC have ade
and are IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roosevelt
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-16
Parker Is tho Hope OF Trusts.
fNa,, Vol. r,r;hv,oN

James j. Hills selection OF Judge
Parker as his candidate is significant
lie is angry with President Roosevelt
simply and solely for interfering with
his lawlcss schemes to monopolizo the
railway traffic OF the Northwest He
turns to Democracy and Judge Parker
because he sees in them license to work
his sovereign and imperious will in the
domain of business without restraint on
tn, part OF the government. And Mr..
J. !. Hill is an able. experienced. hard
headed man, who knows what he is
about. He is not in the habit Of buying
gold bricks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-16

"ln the orderly nd m In nistration Of
affairs of the Government II 10 neces-
sary that cnch of the three depart.
ments should rcposc trust md conf.
dencc in the acts of tho others
performed with In their proper sphere
of action. We must proceed upon the
assumption thnt the executive depart
meut, within its constitutional prcro-
rativcs, Is nctuated by proper motives,
and that IL 10 as reRardful of the good
name of the country ns either the
Legislative or TIE judicial depart
ments. From Senator Fairbankss speech on
Panama, February 2, 1904.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-16
EDUCATION IN POLITICS.
Parker Tslks Of II. hut Reiies on the
otresEth Of Tammauy.
Judge Parker says this:

Judge Parker says this:
"Whcnevcr n great question of publia
importance has arisen. IL has been pre-
sentcd and chnmpioncd through the press
and on the rostrum by tho educated
thinkers of tho country. who. for the
time being. are the real leaders, and
under whose banners the organization
leaders hasten to marshal their forces
lest their power shall be ovcrthrown."
What Judge Parker has said above
Is true and right and sensible. But
what, after tho expression Of such an
opinion, Is Judge Parker's course! 1t Is
very true that the educated thinkers
of the country should conduct the ar
fairs of the country. But what Is Judge
Parker doing? Upon what and whom
does Judge Parker rely for carrying the
State Of New York; one Of the States,
tho influence OF whose electoral votes Is
great in the results of tho Presidential
campaign. He relies upon an un-Amer.
lean combination known rs Tammnny
Hall. 1t Is absolutely impossible that
the man could hope to carry his own
State without the nid of this most cor
rupt organization. in tho greatest city
OF the country-an organization that has
simply become nm enormous tester upon
the State In which II exists. But 1t has
been accepted In all exigencies. by the
Democratic party, which, to the credit Of
that party, Is little above Tammany.
How ridiculous, under the circum-
stances. Is the attitude Of the more or
less qualified jurist who lives In ESQ
pus! Think OF man who even talks
of the influence of the educated man in
politics and who at the same time must
depend entirely for his success, in the
.,f M nj m
ton of the most uncducated and vicious
elements ever gathered together in the
making OF a political pool in a great
city. 1t is hard to say 1t, but Mr.. Park
er cannot even afford to be respectable
in his explanations. He cannot afford
to tnlk about educated people or about
educated influence back of him. or about
all that Is good and broad and culti-
vated back of him because, without
Tammnny back OF him in his own State.
he has not the shadow of hope. and
Tammany Is the worst force there Is
politically-a discredit to the country.
This is the nub of the thing. This is
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-16

the statement OF the thing. II this rc-
spectacle jurist up In Esopus prctends to
say that tho educated human beings In
this country can. under any circum.
stances. be with him. why. necessarily,
he must cut himself away from Tam
many. But politically he cannot afford
to cut himself away from Tammany-
and there you are! One almost symps-
thizes with the middlc-agcd gentleman at
Esopus.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-16
Cannot Be Trusted.

(AIbnny (N. y JOnrnnLD
Tho people OF this country have learn
ed by sad experience that no matter who
is the individual TO lead the Democratic
party in the national conflict, they cannot
trust the Democratic party when in
power to do the right thing at the right
time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-16
some Com psrisons.

Contrastei with the grand old Repub.
iican party: the one abolished slavery.
the other upheld Il TO the last: the ons
put down the rebellion. the other sup
ported the rebellion: the one preserved
the National faith and credit. and paid
the National debt. the other tried every
scheme and cSp~tilent to stultify the re-
public aud avoid the debt: the one pre-
served the standard OF value unchanged.
the other sought To ;amper with Il and
destroy II.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-16

During the last Democratic admins
tration the government borrowed hun
dreds of millions OF dollars during time
of profound peace. to pay current cx-
penses. Dsrrng the Mckinley admins
tration 1t prosecuted n foreign war to
a successful conclusion without borrow
ing n cent, and since the war closed all
OF the war taxes have been removed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-16

"Fricnds and countrymen. let's trust him
Though he's not man to trust
Let's endeavor TO elect him.
Though his cause Is far from Just;
I have put away nil rnncor
As I promised them would,
am for the splendid ticket,
Though II Isn't any good.
"ret us rird ourselves for battle
But hope We cannot win
Let us pray to be successful.
Though success would be n sin:
Let us give the peoples banner
Unto him to nobly bear.
But It's dangerous to do IL.
For he Isn't on the square.
"Iet us wave our hats for Parker,
The poor tool Of foxy Dave:
Let us rest our hopes upon him,
Though he's Mnmmon's criDging slave!
Let us raise him up to power.
Help to send him whooping through.
But rcmembcr-hcrc l warn you
You'll be sorry II you do
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-16
Get. Worse Instead Of Bs,,er.

The Professions and promises of the
Democratic party. during the past forty.
three years. and the absence Of all per.
fcrmnncc are ns notorious as ever. They
show the lack of ideas. or purpose. but
abound In hypocriticai dosmas and
ilatuicnt prctcnscs. II has reversed
itself on almost every important Ma
,ionni measure and brought upon itself
the riiicuic of riIht-thinkin. people.
Apropos OF this d.piorabic condition In
the party. "Mr. Dooicy" proposed the
following want ad.. a little while before
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-19
Tours to the Sapphire Country

Southern Railway announces autumn
tours to the beautiful Sapphire Coun-
try" Tickets to be sold Sept. 10, II
and "a. with limit nine days from date
of sale. at rate of $3.50 from Savan-
nah, including railroad transportation,
seven days board at one or more of
the modern hotels of the Toxaway
Company and hack ride from Lake
Toxaway to Sapphire Inn or Fairfield
Inn and return. A weeks outing at
Franklin Inn, Brevard; Toxaway Inn,
Lake Toxaway; Fairfield Inn, Lake
Fairfield, or Sapphire Inn, Lake Sap
phire. A region of unsurpassed love-
illness, Offering good boating, fishing.
riding and driving; Astounding in pic
turesque lake and mountain scenery:
an altitude of $500 feet and climate
most delightful. Excellent train serv-
ice and convenient schedules. Com
plete information gladly furnished by
e. G. Thomson, c.. p. and T. A., 14l
Bull street. Phones S50.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-19
FIRE DRILLS NEEDED
IN THE SCHOOLS
International Association of Fire
Engineers Unanimous.

International Association of Fire
Engineers Unanimous.
1t is probable that Alderman F. NJ.
divers ordinance requiring fire drills
in the public schools will be introduced
at the next meeting of City Council.
At the convention of the Internation-
al Association of Fire Engineers, held
in Chattanooga last week, the ques-
tion was taken up and unanimously
Endorsed by the association. The fol-
lowing on the subject is from the
Chattanooga Times:
"Chief Mcguire of Savannah, Ga,
made a motion that topic No. 4, which
was, Are special fire drills necessary
to the safety of children in public
schools, orphan asylums and like in
situations; and what advantages, if
any, are to be gained by the practice
of such drIls?' be discussed.
THE motion was passed Chief Ma
guire claimed that fire drills in public
schools, orphan asylums and like in
stitutions were absolutely necessary
for the safety of children. He said he
ell Of his city, and the Council was
waiting on the determination of the
association in convention.
He said that the Board of Educa-
ton would say that the teachers were
paid to look after the pupils, but some
of the teachers needed more drilling
than the pupils.
Chief II. p, Raseman, Of Kalamazoo,
Mich, said the fire drills were great
things. Chief Harris, of Tampa, Fla,
said that the fire chief who did not adj
Vocate fire drills in public schools was
responsible for the safety of each child
that attended the schools in his city.
He said the association should put
emphasis on the matter and that fire
drills in the schools and like insti-
buttons should be required by a state
law. Chief Canterbury, of Minnea-
polls, Mimi, said the matter should be
put before the councils of all cities
Chief OConnor, of New Orleans, La
said he fully agreed with the remarks
of Chief Mcguire Chief O'Connor
moved that the association fully en-
dorse any matter pertaining to fire
drills in public schools and like insti-
buttons. His motion was passed with
applause Chief Farmer moved that
the endorsement of the association be
printed in phamphlet form all sent to the
fire chiefs of the various cities in the
country in order that they might take
up the matter with the proper authori-
ties. Chief Farmers motion was secon-
ed by many delegates, and passed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-19
EDWARD |. WADE ARRESTED
ON FORGERY CHARGE.
Alleged to Have Made Addition to
Note of Introduction.


Note of Introduction.
Charged with forgery Edward Wade,
whose family is well connected in
Georgia, was arrested at the office of
DR.. Craig Barrow yesterday by Pa
trolman Ungar.
1t is alleged that the young man
added to a note of introduction, which
DR.. j. G. farrell had given him to
Capt. II. c. Cunningham, the state
ment that DIR. FARRELL would be re-
sponsible for money advanced.
After presenting this note Wade is
said to have gotten Capt. Cunningham
to accept a draft on Washington for
$50, which proved to be no good. After
getting the money, Wade left Savan-
nah, Detective Bostick, who has been
working on the case, alleges
The detective states he took steam
err up the river to a point in Screven
county and there took the train for
Augusta. He returned here Saturday
and the detective states he registered
at the Marshall House under an as
sumed name.
Wade himself would make no state
ment about the case He said 1t would
all be settled. The case is assigned for
a hearing in Police Court this morn
ing. Wade is apparently a man of
education and refinement. He talks
well and is man of good appearance.
He lived in Washington, D. c., for a
time. though it is not known whether
he still claims that place as his home.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-19
CompIimented savannah Man.

The following compliment is paid by
the Pittsburg Post to Mr.. j. ]. Fuller.
a former Savannah man, who has been
promoted to the position of district
passenger agent of the Seaboard Air
Line at Philadelphia:
Mr.. Fuller was located in Pittsburg
only about nine months, he gained a
wide acquaintance among the rail-
road men and the people of the
Pittsburg district. He was the first
regular passenger representative the
Seaboard ever had in Pittsburg, and
his being placed here was kind of
experiment to see whether Pittsburg
and vicinity would be productive of
enough Florida business during the
winter season to Justify the placing of
a representative here permanently, or
at least during the fall and winter
season. Mr.. Fuller was selected for
the place and the excellent showing
made by him in his work here has been
the principal cause of his promotion
since he left here a few months ago."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-19
0DUM NOW CLAIMS
HE HAD NO PISTOL.
Man Charged with Shooting w. T.
Watts Snys 1t Was Watts Gun.

Man Charged with Shooting w. II.
Watts Says 1t Was Watts Gun.
John Odum, the man charged with
assault with intent to murder by shoot
ing w. T. Watts on Pine street early
yesterday morning, an account of
which was given in the Morning News,
denies he had a pistol at the time of
the encounter. he says the pistol be-
longed to Watts and it was fired in the
scuffie for its possession.
He contends that Watts called him
a liar and then struck him in the face
with the pistol, when he called Watts
another. Odum himself is badly beat
en-. Watts, who was shot twice, once
in the jaw and once i'm the arm, stated
to the police that Odum fired at him
deliberately. The pistol was taken
from him by Watts who then beat him.
it is alleged. Watts is not dangerously
wounded.
The trouble started over a woman,
1t is said. Odum says they had been
drinking together.