davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-08-13
BOSTON TOURISTS
ON MAUI
Inspect the Great Puunene Mill,
Haieakala and the Great Can
yons of lao
WAILUKU AN IDEAL LOCATION
TRIBUTE PAID TO THE HospILALl1Y
OF MAUI.IrEs. WILL DEVELOP
LANTERN SIDES FOR ExHIB-
tTtoN PURPOSES
wAILUKU AN IDEAL LOCATION

Professor George Hunt Barton,
who occupies the Chair Of Geology in
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech.
nology and is also Curator of the
Teachers School of Science at Bos-
ton, to which latter school he devotes
much time and attention, recently
organized party OF ten who are
visiting the Islands for recrea ton
and scientific research combined.
They spent week on Maui, leaving
Oh Tuesdays Kinau for Hawaii.
In addition to Prof. Barton. the
party visiting Maui consisted of L.
o. Towne, sub-master of Haveril
High School, Prof Hartwell, teach
er Science at Fitchburg High School,
Mr.. Hardwirk, a Boston attorney,
Prof. Mcclellan, geologist and Men,
ber International Geological Society,
Misses Mary and Alice Lyons, teach
ers, and MISS Eagan and Miss Liu.
coin.
The week was propitious for out
of door enjoyment, and the party
lost but little time, visits to Halea.
kala, lao Valley, and many romantic
and historical spots in Wailuku and
Lahalna rounuing out to the full the
limited time they had to spare for
Maui.
In addition to their other parapher-
MALTA they were well equipped with
cameras and they levied generous
toll on the beauty spots aud curious
scenes to be depicted on Maui. Both
Prof. Barton and Mr.. Towne are en-
thusiastic camera experts, and have
taken many views which Mr.. Towne
will develop into colored lantern
slides for use in future Illustrated lee.
lures.
The entire party are unanimous in
their expressions of enjoyment, and
Mr.. Towne desired to be quoted on
some points. Don't you know"
said he, "that you people on Maui
deserve both blame and praise.
But l do want to pay an especial
compliment to Mr.. w. o. Aiken who
proved an ideal cicerone. He simply
left nothing uudone for our pleasure
and comfort, and his services were
rendered in so kindly spirit that he
made US all his friends for life. l
say, too, that the hotel here in Wal.
luku is a rara avis. The service is
excellent, and the place seems so
comfy and homelike that one forgets s
that it is only a hotel. But if your
citizens had proper enterprise, they
would spend at least SO in having
the lantana cut out of the trail up
lao. The overhanging branches
scratched our faces and scratched our
hands and arms, and almost tore the
silk waist off one of the ladies. Then
you want to roof that building at
Haleakala so that tourists can be
comfortably housed at the summit.
Eyes, 1 have taken nearly a hun
dred views and shall have the choic-
est of them colored and prepared
for lantern slides, which Prof. Bar
ton and / shall use to teach the effete
Fasteners that Hawai- is not sim
ply group of specks on the map,
but is a land of everchanging and
palpitating beauty"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-08-13

EDMUND H. HART
NOTARY PUBLIC, CoNvEYANCEa AND
TYPEWRITER.
AGENT TO GRANT MARRIAGE LICENSE
Ofice-Circuit Court, End Circuit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-08-13
CHINESE FIGHTING
WITH JAPANESE.
Turks Butcherlng Men, Women and
Children and Destroy Five Villages
RUSSIA REPLIBs TO ENGLAND
Meat Strikers at Chicago Shoot-
ing and at Kansas City Mob Train

Newchwsng, Manchuria, August
l0.-Ten thousand Chinese from For
mosa are lighting with the japanese.
ST. Petersburg, Russia, August 10.
Russia, replying to England refuses
to waive the right to destroy peutral
vessels carrying contraband goods in
cases of emergency. 1t admits, how.
ever, that ships should be destroyed
only when it is impossible to try ves-
sells in the prize courts.
London, England, August 10
The British Admiralty has invited
bids for two new battleships of IL, 500
tons.
Paris, France. August TO-
Waldeck Rousseau, former Premier
of France, is dead.
London, England, August 10 king
Edward has gone to Marienbad.
Llaoyang. Aug. 9.-The Japanese
are missing in the direction of Saima-
tsza. A column is also ascending the
valley of the Lao river for the pur-
pose of f1anking Liaoyang. Recon.
noitering parties have had skirmlsn.
es.
St. Petersburg Aug. 9.-The jap
anese are using the Shanhaikuan-
Yinkow railway for mobilizing troops
to attack Simuntun, 30 miles west,
st. Petersburg, Aug. 9.-General
Sinevitch is marching troops from
Vladlvostok to divert Gen. Kuroki
from the rear OF Mukden.
Kansas City, Aug. ga mob OF 200
men stopped train near here and
drove seventy-five strike-breakers
out of car.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-There was riot
ing in the stocky ards district last
night. One hundred shots were ex-
changed with the police but no one
was hurt.
London, Aug. 9.-Kipg Edward
has sanctioned the reappointment of
Lord Curzon as Viceroy of India.
London, Aug. 9.--The Turks have
destroyed five Armenian villages,
butchering several hundred men and
committing outrages on the women.
Victoria, B. G., Aug. 9.-Fire has
destroyed portion of the Albion iron
works and fifty residences near by.
st. Petersburg, Russia, August
9.-General Stoessel, commanding
Port Arthur forces, estimates that
the Japanese force attacking Port
|'Authur is'70, 900 strong. The Japa-
nese are believed to have already
lost $4,000 men in their attacks on
Port Arthur.
London, England, August g.
England protests against Russia S
definitions of contraband of war and
refuses to accept monetary indem-
nifty for the loss of the steamer
Knight Commander. Great Britain
insists on the establishment of a
broad principle that will competent.
ly protect the ships of neutral ma
tions.
New York, N. Y, August 9.-Re-
fined sugar was advanced today five
cents hundred pounds.
Pueblo, Colo. August 9.-The death
list from the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad wreck numbers sixty-eight
victims.
Washington, D. c., August 9.-It
is stated today that United States
Minister Leishman may leave Con-
stantinople.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 8.-The Jap,
anese are landing troops at Louisa
bay, which enables the besiegers tc
surround the entire chain of outer
defences. Viceroy Alexieff reports
that three Japanese warships were
damaged in an engagement at Port
Arthur on July 26.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-08-13
w. F. MOSSman
Manager.
For the Ladies Only

II you have never used the P Jenny
Royal Pills you do not know what
lot of pain might be saved every
month. We need say no more.
Let US men ton few other things,
that you perhaps do not know we
keep.
The Phenix Breast Pump,
the Marvel Whirling Spray
Syrin ge, the Fountain and the
Union Syringe, BARCLAYS
Atomizer, the Gold Seal Hot
Water Ba ag Re amier 4 Hon.
ey & A lmond Cream, La Bla-
che & Swan Down Face Pow.
der, Smelling Salts, Violet
and other Perfumes, Violet,
Rose and Florida Water, Vio-
let Witch Hazel, Violet
Ammonia, Angoline for the
Nails, Frostilla for the Skin, etc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-24

a stegomaya or by an ordinary
culex. The bite happened to be OH
the hand where there was a slight
abrasion and It resulted III blood
poisoning, and death followed
Here IS another indictment against
the pestiferous little cuss that sings
while he tolls. He IS dangerous as
well as disagreeable and he ought
to be obliterated It can be done
and it ought to be done The
moral to this tale IS, you had better
help the civic League in lettering
the sanitary condition of our city,
and rid the town of the mosquito
nest
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-24

ger of tangling his heels in his pet
ticoats.
When he slows things away in
his multitudinous pockets and
saunters on with unencumbered
hands.
When he can wear his hat in the
rain without getting the curl ont
of the feathers.
When he doesn't have to twist
his arms to hook his bodice up the
back.
Nor kiss his sworn enemy and
tell how sweet he looks.
These are just a few of the times
when the most coutented woman
in the world wouldn't mind being
a man.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-24
When Shed Like to Be Nan.

When he can give his hair a neat
little touch with a comb. and
presto! his couture IS complete.
When the children cry and he
can whistle tune, get his hat,
bang the door, and so out
When the dinner is spoiled and
ne chats unconceruedly, and all
the guests pity him because he Is
married to an incompetent. fussy
woman.
When he trips up the street ahead
OF her on a rainy day with his
trousers jauntily turned up and no
skirts TO kick
When he swings easily on and
of a moving traIncar without dan
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-24
WANT MATAMOROS LINE.
Road Will Have to Be Built by National
Line of Mexico.
Mexican Herald.

! Mexican Herald.
Governor Pedro Arguelles of Ia
maulipas and the residents of that
state are determined that a railroad
shall be built south from Matamo-
ros along the coast, and, according
to Cecil Preston, of Victoria, who
is now in the city, plans are being
made to submit the matter to the
| federal government. On account
of the arrangement that prevents
any other railroad company than
the National from building a road
across the free zone. the line into
Matamoros must be built by that
company if built at all Such a
line would probable not be built
for years if the question were left
entirely to the directors, but the
people of Taraulipas, in taking
the matter to the federal govern
ment, realize that they are submit
ting it to the majority of the stock
holders, who, after all, decide
many questions.
The country along the coast of
that state is rich and the POSSIBLE
ties for much local freight and con
siderable through traffic IS good,
and the construction of such a line
has long been the hobby of the
Tamaulipas governor. Few COVER
uors in Mexico are more progress
sive than he and probably none IS
more intent on the development of
his state than he. When he went
to Tamaulipas, almost four years
ago, the state was badly in debt
It is now out of debt and has a
heavy balance to its credit.
With a line up the east coast,
he believes the cultivation OF the
land in that section of the state
would be accomplished quickly,
and make that state one OF the
most important in Mexico
The management Of the Nation
al Lines also recognizes the value
of such line. but to build Il be
fore certain other projects now I'M
der way are completed they coIlsi- j
der unwise.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-24

as a candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative from this, the 95th represen-
tative district. subject to the action of
the Democratic party
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-24
HON. F ", sEABURY.

We are authorized 70 announce the
name Of
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-24

OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY JOURNAL.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-24

Jesse O. Wheeler, Proprietor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-24
WOMLD'S FAIR NEWS NOTES

An apple of this years growth,
weighing so ounces and measuring
IS inches in circumference, IS ex-
hibited at the World 5 Fair in the
Office Of Secretary Marchant Of the
Oklahoma Commission.
Wall scaling as taught and prac-
/ ticed in the UnitedtStates Army is
an attraction Of the daily military
naneuvers of the Filipino Scouts at
the Worlds Fair. A fence eight
feet high has been built for the ex-
hibitions, which are given at speci-
fed hours.
An exhibit Of purifying appara-
tus for removing the impurities
from commercial Illuminating gas
IS made by John Redmund, a gas
engineer Of Bradford, England, in
the Palace of Liberal Arts at the
Worlds Fair.
A series Of beautifully executed
stained glass windows, including
one representing Queen Wilhel-
nina taking the oath of Office, IS a
feature of Hollands display of ap-
piled art in the Art Palace at the
World S Fair.
A large collection of bows and
arrows of Chinese manufacture is
shown in the Chinese section of
the Palace of Liberal Arts at the
World Fair The bows are GU
riously shaped and decorated and
are of various sizes. The arrows
are also made of wood, but are
tipped with sharp pieces of steel.
A chatting dish of Japanese coin
silver, representing the continuous
work for nine months of Masuyuki,
one of Japan's most noted silver
smiths, is exhibited in the San
Francisco building on the Model
Street at the Worlds Fair. 1t is
valued at $4,000.
Kentucky, among, other strik-
ing features displayed in the New
Kentucky Home at the Wcrld' 5
Fair, has an exhibit of II songs
composed BY the song-writer, Will |
S. Hays, who at the age of 65 still
holds the position of River Editor
Of the Louisville Courier Journal.
Hays is best known as the author
Dt Molly Darling, which reached
an editions of 1000, 600 copies.
Other songs by Mr.. Hays are
oh Sam, Ny Southern Sunny
Home, Old Uncle Ben, Down
south Where the Sugar Cane
Crows, and Old Fashioned
Roses Are Sweetes.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-24

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST y. 1904.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-24

A SECTION of the first marine
cable ever made and which it IS
claimed furnished the suggestion
which was afterwards worked out
by Cyrus W. Field in the laying of
the Atlantic cable, is on exhibition
in the Kentucky building at the
Worlds Fair. The first marine
cable was used in a line running
from Nashville, Tenn, TO Paducah,
Kv
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-24

THoUH he sings as he tolls, rs
but the siren 5 song OF death, for
bark to what the Express says hap
nened a few days ago. An IN
diana man has died in Chicago
hospital from the bite Of a NOS
quito. The case IS a peculiar one
whether the bite was inflicted BY
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-24

When foodstuffs get entirely be
You'd his reach, what, what car
the poor man do? When the price
of beef, first through the greed OF
the trust and then because of the
strike, went soaring SO high that
only the rich could afford to eat
meat, there was the suggested al
tentative Of a meatless diet, but il
ali other foodstufs are to follow
the soaring prices Of meat. where
Is refuge to be found TOR the con
sumer of moderate means2
When a ca11ow youth of vaulting
ambition announced his purpose to
embrace the law as profession,
some one who had not a very high
opinion of that calling quoted an
ancient couplet as a moral deter
rent What Be lawyer, lie and
cheat-for honest lawyers have no
bread to eat. In that case, re-
piled The youth, I'll eat biscuit y
With wheat selling at abnormal
" high prices-above 81 bushel
and still rising, how long may It
be before biscuit" viii be out of
thereach OF ordinary mortals? How
long before poor people may be
forced to stop eating altogether,
or else get down TO a plain diet
composed of only such food pro-
ducts as are not controlled or manip-
ulated BY the trusts and the specu-
iators2 Recently a statistical re-
port was sent out by one of the
government bureaus at Washing
ton, by which it was intended to
show that the advance in wages
had kept pace with the increase in
the cost of living. That was Re
publican document, ofcourse, and,
of course it has been vigorously
attacked by Democratic critics as
specious and misleading.
However the doctrinaires may
reason and contend and bubble
over facts and statistics, the wage
Garner is bound to realize that it is
a condition, not a theory, which
confronts him, and the main ques-
ton agitating his mind will be
whether the trusts and the specu
lators in the peoples necessities
are going to permit him to live at
ter they have succeeded III corner
ing the market for everything eat
able2 Prosperity was supposed to
have come to the country when
there was general advance all /
along the line in the prices of all
sorts of commodities, when the
got more than the value
Of the hide for his beeves, and
when the farmer foand his corn
too valuable to be burned for fuel, /
but how viii It be when we are
driven to the other extreme, when
a beefsteak or a loaf of bread can
only be viewed by poor man
through a magnifying lens'
Il IS not well to be pessimistic
ander any circumstances, but IS It
not possible for the pendulum to
swing just as far one way as 1t has
in the opposite directions Is it not
to get hold Of the pendulum
and steady it2-Sau Antonio Ex-
press. h
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-25
OPENING SESSION OF
LIBRARY INSTITUTE
District Meeting Addressed by
State Librarian and PreSi-
dent of Commission.

At the opening session of the library in
stitute OF District No. 10, which includes
the counties of Marion, Hancock. Morgan,
Hamilton, Boone, Johnson and Hendricks,
Miss Merica Hoagland, secretary of the
state library commission, declared that the
following cities and towns could have libra
ries if they would only take the initiatives:
Martinsville, Mooresville, jamestown,
Thorntown. Paragon, Whiteland. Arcadia
Atlanta, Cicero, Noblesville, Sheridan, Ed
inburg, Franklin, Greenwood, Brownsburg,
North Salem Castleton, Woodruff Place,
Broad Ripple, Fortville. New Palestine and
Shirley.
The institute was opened yesterday after
noon in Room IS al the Statehouse and the
sessions will be continued to-day. Miss
Eliza c. Browning. city librarian of Indian
apolis extended the greeting to the libra
rians of the district. State Librarian W. +.
Henry delivered an address on The Devel-
opment of Recent Library Laws" Jacob z.
Dunn, president of the library commits
sion, spoke on THE Collecting of Local His
tory" Miss Hoaglands subject was How
TO Establish a Public Library" Miss
Julia Conkin of Westfield, discussed the
subject, The Ideal Library Board"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-25

New Pianos. sie5 and up. wulschner's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-25
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
Eighty-Third Annual Session of
Indiana MasOns Is Attended
by One Thousand.
ORDER IS PROSPERING
Membership in Last Year Has
Increased Over 2,oOO-1ar-
mony Prevails.
ORDER IS PROSPERING

The most important business of the after
noon session of the Indiana Grand Lodge OF
Free and Accepted Masons, held yesterday
in the Masonic Temple. the election of
officers. William Z. English became a past
grand master. while George Z. Grimes. of
Ladoga, was elected grand master. Alfred
w. Emery was elected deputy grand mas
ter, Lincoln V. Cravens senior grand war
den and Walter o. Bragg junior grand
warden. Martin II. Rice and Calvin w.
Prather were reelected grand treasurer
and grand secretary, respectively.
The remainder of the session was taken
up with the hearing of reports of the stand
ing committees and the consideration of
unfinished business
In the evening the Logan Lodge and the
Capital City Lodge went into secret session
and worked in several degrees.
The eighty-third annual session of the
Grand Lodge convened yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock, with about LOCO delegates in
attendance The greater part of the morn
ing was occupied with the reading of the
report of the grand master, William E.
English.
In this report he stated that the past
year, with its gain of ISL members, MAX
ing a total of 4O199. has been the most
prosperous in the history of the Grand
Lodge. Calvin w Prather said that this
increased membership had in way de-
stroyed harmony within the order.
Mr.. English in his report, said that
member of the order had been found guilty
by his local lodge of selling cipher rituals
in the Masonic Temple at the last annual
meeting.
The report of the treasurer showed a
balance in the treasury of S42,607.23. The
trustees report showed that in the past
year s1.150 had been spent improving
the Grand Lodge building, and that $3,2l9. IS
had been realized from the building.
AT the morning session the various COM
mittees were appointed, including those on
credentials, ways and means and jurispru-
dence. The members of the committees are:
Credentials-John T. Saulter. w. d. En-
gle, Benjamin +. Horetins, Albert b. Click,
Laufier, Andrew NJ Fisher, Morton c. Null
ford.
Ways and Means-William Geake, James
w. Dunbar, Orlando w. Brownback, ST.
neon p. Gillette. Thomas @. Lee, William
NJ. White, Barclay Ratliff.
Observation-Disclosures III. Rice. Olin e.
Holloway, Lucian a. Foote, Mason j. Nib
lack. Christian Fetta William Geake, Or
lando w. Brownback
The work of the session will be finished
this afternoon. This morning the newly
elected grand master will appoint officers
to succeed the following:
James ID. Stanley, grand chaplain; Ed
ward III. Bowen, grand lecturer; James L..
Glascock. grand marshal: Walter .. Bragg,
senior grand deacon; William H. Swintz.
junior grand deacon; Roger Parry, grand
steward and tyler.
The remainder of the session will be
taken up with the reports of the commit
tees appointed yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-25
DUTY OF RAILROADS
TO IMPROVE CROSSINGS
Supreme Court Renders Decision
in Affirming Case of South
ern Indiana.

The Supreme Court yesterday I'm az
firming the case of the Southern Indiana
Railway Company VS.. Charles McCarrell,
for the first time declared ii the duty of
railroads to rebuild and improve crossings
when changed conditions demand better
ones. This is taken TO have direct bear
ing the mooted question as to whether
the railroads of Indianapolis can be COM
PEELED TO elevate their tracks.
In the case in question McCarrell and
a companion were pitched over an embank-
ment forming the approach to an overhead
railroad crossing near Bedford. their horse
having taken fright. The lower court held
that the railroad had neglected its duty
in not making safe approaches 10 the over
head crossing. In his opinion Judge Hadley
said in part:
The spirit that pervades all our legis-
lation and decisions concerning such
crossings invests railroad companies with
ample power, and imposes upon them the
imperative duty to provide. as far as
inconvenience and danger to public travel
in crossing their tracks. The company
must not only construct. but must keep
the crossing approaches in a safe and suit
able condition for the use of travellers
The duty of re-establishing and main
tanning at crossings pre-eXisting safe and
convenient situations is statutory-is an
and cannot be laid aside. or upon the
shoulders of another. 1t is a duty the
company cannot abdicate while eXercis-
ing its franchise.
Neither can il be said that railroad
company is excused by the construction
and maintenance of a crossing which at
the time of the construction was suit
able TO public requirements. 1t must keep
pace with the times, with the increase of
public travel, with the change of meth
DDS. with the Improvement of highways
and will not be permitted by adherence
to an old plan. originally adequate to
thwart general Improvement system the
public may desire to make for the in
creased ease and convenience of the
travelling public"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-25
BRIDGE BREAKS UNDER
4 BIG FOUR ENGINE
Trainmen Have Narrow Escape
from Death at Capitol
Avenue Crossing.

BY the caving in of the Capitol-avenue
bridge over Pogues run yesterday morn
ing. Big -Four switch engine No. Z went
into the creek, and Engineer William
O'Niel and Fireman ]. +. Roache narrow
ly escaped death. The engine was pushing
a car of lumber to the site of the old roll
ing mill and the car had passed over in
safety. but when the engine reached it
the bridge collapsed. The engine and ten
der combined were longer than the bridge
is wide and so the front wheels of the en-
CINE and the back wheels of the tender
did not leave the track. The front part of
the tender damned into the cab of the en-
CINE and il is miracle that the train men
were not crushed TO death. The conductor
and the brakeman of the crew were both in
the cab. but they escaped by jumping
ROache received a few slight cuts on his
nose and upper Lip.