davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-27

day Will come when the hula-hula
ticket of the Fifth District viii carry
the victory. The Fifth District men
support the administration of Governor
Carter. They will fight for It, vote for
it and die for II. We did not like the
previous administration because IL
swelled the expenses of the Territory.
The Carter administration has lessen
ed the expenses.
80 now, you white voters you can
tell what we are. We are supporting
the principles of the Republican party,
ana not the Home Rule, as a local paper
says of us. With these few remarks,
even if they do hurt the Advertiser
Cunning and bowling toward the Adj
vertiser mani l close
HARRIS DEFENDS LEGISLATURE
w. w. Harris, former member of the
Legislature. and again candidate, said
that the Republican legislature two
years ago fulfilled every pledge in its
platform In the session of 1903 the
County Act was passed, although 1t was
afterwards declared unconstitutional
by the supreme Court. III, Republi-
cans passed a labor law limiting the
time of labor on government works TO
eight hours per day, and it passed
law whereby only citizen labor can be
employed on public works. 1t passed
the loan bill. improvements under its
expenditures have been completed and
still further improvements are undsf
way.
Mr. Harris spoke at length on the
County Act and rs failure to pass the
Supreme Court. He said that every Re-
publican legislator felt satisfied that II
was a good bill and would hold under
the law. To that end the appropriation
bills and the loan act Were shaped to
become effective under the county
government law.
In the face of these facts can You
say that the Republican party was in
sincere In passing the County Act?
DELEGATE AND HIS WORK.
Delegate Kunio was introduced amid
cheers. He spoke at length on his work
at Washington, spoke of what he said
he had been instrumental In getting
for Hawaii-the lighthouse fund, quar-
antlne ana immigration stations, how
he had laid plans for obtaining APP
propriations for Federal buildings and
army ana navy appropriations, The
difficulties which Delegate met with
In Introducing bills and getting some
thing for his constituents, were great
About 1900 bills We're introduced, but
Congress settled down To only the great
bills, pension, etc, and his bills WITH
hundreds of others were thrust aside
for the time being To get a hearing
for a bin II had 10 pass before a tired
committee of twenty-five men. Speech-
making on the floor Of the House avail
cd nothing II wac work in the COM
mliters which told. laukra would be
"a noneuuy AZ Democratic delegate
he would uu to get the ear 1T the Re-
publican majority and Hawaii would
suffer Tho old old talk Of thp Re-
publican party hrinR responsible for The
pf ihr islands, Was hnnsr
Thing uf lh0 past, and should BE- plt
aHlde
rbaflss Hrpli WaH ihr lHhl speaker
~ fhr sYtHlns fnr ai lhr ilmr hr came
forward haif enc Hudirnfr HruHr -
Irafa Il hrns u'rl0fh ani ihe laHt
ais about ip panh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record Sept n, 1904,
John q CroBder by sher 90 John
AloNqfF ffrfffffffftttrttf -
n w Ts,hudi o. John r crowder,,.R rel
John croHder a ~ 30 Cooperative
homo iuf FnfN tftttfttfrtftrsfttttt 81
y foit Hebron ana ~ 90 John y
fHiHl frtrfrfffft ftffrffffffffff ~
rlaus spre kels a 20 by afly 90 T.
= li"NlhN fHffffff ffffffffffff lhF ftgi
Firsi An saY 4 ~ 10 ~ liaW Ia
~ flTsl Sans ~ liiip Ia .,tt.s. An
fiTrl Bans u 1910 "a 20 y D itleh'
afdH ~ ..s..... ..tr,t............. lei
. D. hllhaIas "a flFi hlHt ~ iillY
iHaHe ~ iiafbDlilt "a ~ ~ CONT a.
tis ~ 49, ~ 3 Il Ailrn. fHttp
80 y HHm ~ aiif a. 100 hgrn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-27
COMMERCIAL NEWS

ny DANIEL LOGAN.


Stoe have been ns oi 'eu on t' 'l m''a a'r"s que wee,
Willard Brown o. la,tad ras &c IDS vay "hiag buyers VIII
held back be, ai price. would down beginning
realize that stocks high today hm have h,n abnrra1 lose and these
people buying
money purchases
indicating tina, the buying t more TOR rre.u ,tin speculative purposes,
with shares $1i q good de-
this Hawaiian remains
ar Hawaiian Commercial has high
been expected after rapid advance
The last quotation from SAN Francisco on tins stock So2 bid lonoa
has been demand during the week aud
More could be sold this figure
Pioneer Mil holds firm at So7 so bid This
during dividend November
yesterday shares Of Pioneer bring $3.50
price. which Harry
SOS with buyers Bonds
the market have been neglected during the stock activity but sale Of
oooo and W reported privately.
Reported Hawaiian
sso) 1873 shares at $a Sugar par O $3.50
Honokaa
Walua Agricultural Co Sroo) shares $50 NcByd Sugar Co. par
Railway Land S7o
Oahu Sugar Co. par $1,000, shares at $3.50 Eva ~ shares at S Elk he
MeBryd shares s.; Hawaiian G. S Co. 100 shares 6ai
IS $s5; Waiaua shares $780, Kh
rs shares at $25o; Oahu % shares at S97
BONDS.
day. being the purchase by the Bank of Hawaii Ltd Of the entire balance
Haiku Pa bond issues These bonds considered be
Hawaii already several orders
eating $4,000 The bonds are being sold by the Bank 100 and accrued
d The hd IL; dJ TO- be well cd ht i not particularly a,,
asked gdged plantation bonds
be a
has 100000
the end OF the This will the balance OF the
sandn
PROSPECTIVE DEVELOPMENT.
Koha-Ilno railroad
is
prospects replied twinkle of 81 will
hopes
all the
preliminary
economy the
will $4,000 construction"
projected railroad will be
kohala which
probable Right being ratified
Kohaa district Manager
1--WE would
the the rainfall did
had the
ditch will
Kohala established
OF land Kinds valua fol guilty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-03
CHICAGO Markets.

Chicago, June 3.-Wheat, old July,
ss@9O%c; new S7%@S7%; July corn,
50% @51bc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-03
New Dentist.

DR.. H. E. Kelly, young and upto-
date dentist, has opened offices in the
Gray building, corner OF State and
Liberty streets. 5-24-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-03
LARGE
LABOR
BODY
Plans Formed at Denver for
New Organization to In.
Clude All Unions

Denver, June "a proposition was
launched at today's session of the
Western Federation of Miners the for
nation of the greatest labor organiza.
tion in the world, and the authority
has been vested in a committee to
proceed with the movement. The
amalgamation of all labor organiza-
tions in the country under one head
has long been the dream of the feder-
alton, and today committee which
was appointed some time ago to re-
port on the question of affiliation with
the American Federation of Labor
made its report. The report does not
recommend afiliating with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, but sug-
gests that that a new organization
should be formed so as to include ev-
cry labor body in America. Invita-
tions to a mammoth labor congress
will be issued as soon as the present
convention adjourns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-03
french Horseman Dead.

Paris, June 3.--Eugene Adam, the
founder of the French Jockey Club, is
dead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-03
An IDEAL Democratic story.

New York, June 3-An important
political conference between ]. Pier.
pont Morgan and Col. Guffey, Demo
cratic national committeeman from
Pennsylvania, is being held in this
city today. The Tammany politicians
assert that plans are being laid for
the defeat of Parker for the Demo
cratic nomination. The Parker partt
sans admit that less than one-half Of
the delegates to st. Louis have been
instructed for him, but believe that a
majority of the uninstructed delegates
will vote for him on the second bal
lot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-03
MADE
THEM
WORK
Ship Captain Compelled Crew
to Stay With Sinking
Ship

Astoria, June 3.-The British shir
Beacon Rock, minus a good portion
of her sails, and upper works torn by
storms, arrived this morning. around
the Horn from Antwerp. The vessel
sprung leak, and the crew worked at
the pumps until completely exhaust
ed, when they mutineed. Captain
Hughes compelled the men to work
at the point of a pistol. The shin, ar
rived here in an almost sinking con
dition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-03
HOTELS
Tire Willamette.

The Willamette.
H. Kubey, San Francisco.
w. A. Dexter, San Francisco.
w. P. Jenkins, Chicago.
]. F. Brown, Chicago
c. U. Gantenbein, Portland.
f. Judell, San Francisco.
julius Low, Portland.
r. p. Flanders, San Francisco.
T. S. Henderson, Chicago.
G. NJ. Pearson, Portland.
A. p. Lange, Spokane.
G. K Clarke, Chicago
A. J. Baker, Portland.
W. &. Cole, Portland.
Oscar Hayter, Dallas.
L. A. Pike, Portland.
N. @. Maris, Newberg.
James Withycomb, Corvallis.
S2 o. A. G. Students, Corvallis,
Paul Cost, Portland.
John Kerpsmaler Portland.
Rachael Rose, city.
d. A. Magness, st. Paul.
w. C. Barrett and wife, San Fran
cisco.
c. H. Foss, Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-03
Methodist Episcopal Conference at
Los Angeles, Cal.

lONHo0eA GP'~SSPai N"S'S"S~ -
Los Angeles, Cal.
Account of conference, the South
ern Pacific Company will make re-
duced rates on the certificate plan,
from main line points In Oregon,
south OF Portland. Passengers will
purchase tickets to Los Angeles, for
which the agent will collect the high
est one-way rate, giving a special re-
ceipt. On presentation Of this re-
ceipt, duly executed by original pur-
chaser, the Southern Pacific agent at
Los Angeles will sell return ticket
at one-third fare. Sale dates from Or
egon points will be April 10th to May
7th, inclusive, also May 9, IL, 16, 10,
2Sd, 26 and 80. The last day on
which certificates will be honorel for
return at reduced rate from Los An
geles win be June 5. 1904. 4-15-6Fri
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-03
National Bank For Dallas.

Washington. June S.-The applica'
tion OF r. w. Hoyt, r. L.'Durham, j.
Frank Watson, George w. Hoyt, and
S. c. Catching, of Portland, to organ
ize the Dallas National Bank, at Dali
las, Or, with $4,000 capital was yes
terday approved by the controller
of the currency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-03
DIED.

BLOCKMAN.--At the Oregon Hos
pital for the Insane, Salem, oregon,
Thursday, June 2, 1904, at o'clock
a M. Miss Rachael Blockman, Of
tuberculosis.
Deceased was born In California,
and was sS years Of age. She was
committed to the asylum from Port
land in 1893, and the remains were
sent to that city this morning where
the burial will be ma ie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-03
Not a Local Option.

Fort Worth, June IA heavy storm
swept over Northern and Western
Texas this morning, doing much dam
age to the growing cotton crops. Al
Purdy several dwellings were demol
ished, though no loss of life is re
ported. At Dallas the telegraph and
telephone wires are protstrated, and
the Western Union building was dam
aged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-03
NEW TODAY

FOR sale--A farm Of s5 acres, rich.
level bottom land. running water,
one-half farmed, rest in pasture;
plenty OF fruit trees and good barn
and house. IA miles from Sublim-
ity. Terms-part in property, small
tract preferred in or near Salem.
rest in cash on easy terms. Inquire
phone 1876 Blue, Salem. 6-S-2wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-03
sure Cure for Piles.

itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well AT
Bling, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remed.'. Stops itching and bleeding
AbsUrbs tumors. so. jar at drug
gists, or sent by mail Treaties free
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo.
sanko, Phila, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-03
Rad Luck In a Bunch.

Paris, June S.-st. Petersburg tel
egrams state that the new opera
house In the Russian capital was de-
stroyed on Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-03
Otto Was Released.

John Otto who was arrested last
night, and fined 500, was released
this morning on payment of the fine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
BELLBoY 1HIEVEs.
New York Police believe They Have
Unearthed sydicate.

New York, Oct. 6.--The police have
what they believe to be a
syndicate of bellboy thieves, extending
among the big hotels Of New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago and st. Louis, in
the arrest OF Arthur Fraser, an em-
ploye Of the Metropole, to-day. Fraser
was arrested on suspicion of having a
hand in the many robberies Of jewelry
and clothing that have occurred at the
hotel In the last month. "A detective
captured him after living for three
days at the hotel in the guise of a
wealthy man. In Fraser's pockets were
found letters from bellboys in Phila-
delphia, Chicago and st. Louis. From
these letters the police think the gang
work together, sending their loot to
each other to dispose of. In letter
signed Vernon Lobard, Washington
Hotel, st. Louis" and dated Septem-
ber %, the writer informed Fraser that
he was sending him jewelry from
which he should realize $1,000 at pawn
shops.
Business isn't good this month;
things are slow" he wrote, but 1 can
promise better things for next month";"
Inspector .MoClusky wired to the po-i
lice Of the different cities giving the in
formation contained in the letters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
RECORD AUTO RUN.
Time Between Chicago and New York
Broken.

New York, Oct. 6.-Tired. travel
stained, generally bedraggled but hap
by in the knowledge that they had
broken the record between Chicago and
New York by nearly four hours. Bert
Holcomb and Harry Sandal whizzed
up to the garage in Thirty-ninth street,
near Broadway, this afternoon in S5-
horse power automobile.
The record breakers left Chicago at
p o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. The
run was made in IS hours and 45 min
utes elapsed time, and 81 hours and 5
minutes corrected time. Exactly thir-
teen hours and IS minutes was clipped
from the best previous record. From
Chicago to Cleveland, Bert Holeomb
and R. w. Haroun drove. From Cleve-
land to Binghamton, N. Y, Eddie Bald
and Larry Duffy handled the machine.
Holcomb was the only driver to make
the entire run.
Three OF the drivers who participat-
ed in this record breaking run. Duffy,
Holcomb and Eddie Bald, broke the
record from this city to Chicago, and
so are holders of the records both ways.
The best time made was fifty-eight
miles an hour and the average for the
run was twenty-four miles an hour. AT
all points passed in daylight and at
many passed at night crowds gathered
to meet and cheer the speeders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
DouBLEs co 10 YALE.
victory in intercollegiate Tennis--An
Exciting Contest.


Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-In the most ex-
citing contest Of the tournament K. H.
Behr and C. Bodman of Yale won the
inter collegiate tennis doubles cham
pionship this afternoon by defeating f.
j. Sulloway and j. j. B. Larner of Har-
ward. Five hards fought sets were nee
essary before the Blue trimuphed over
the Crimson. Behr and Bodman start
ed badly, losing the first game without
scoring a point, but they took the next
three and finally the set, GA. The Har-
yard men braced after this and Won
the next two sets The next set went
to Yale, 6-3. The deciding set seemed
at first an easy one for Sulloway and
Larned, as they got a lead Of five
games to two. Notwithstanding these
odds, the Yale men after several excit-
ing rallies, won the set, S-6.
The only other match played was
that in the semi-finals of the singles,
between E. B. Dewhurst of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, the present inter-
collegiate champion, and B. S. Prentice
Of Harvard, which was won by Dew
hurst. Dewhurst will meet L4eory Of
Columbia tomorrow in the finals. The
summaries:
Doubles, final round, Behr and Bod
man of Yale beat Sulloway and Larned
of Harvard, GA, AS, 276, 6-S, S-6.
Singles, semi final rounds, 2. B. Dew
hurst, Pennsylvania, beat B. S. Prem
tice, Harvard, AS, 6-2, 60.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
rxPERT OPINION DIVIDED.
Question Of whether Battle win Occur
ct Mulkdcn.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 7.4:1o a. M.
The war commission sat until an un-
usually late hour last night, but adj
Ejourned without issing additional news
from the front.
Expert opinion is divided as to wheth-
Her a serious engagement is likely to oc-
cur at Mukden, but the dispatch from
that city reporting an unusual ac-
Htiyity there gives rise to much specula-
8tion.x 1t is impossible to say whether
this condition presages the evacuation
of Mukden, but in any case it is evident
that something Of unusual interest is
limpending. Some even are bold enough
to take it that General Kuropatkin is
preparing to assume the offensive; but
in view of the facts that most reliable
adyices credit him with only six divi-
sions at Mukden, this is exceedingly
improbable. 1t is thought more likely
that the con1motion had to do with one
or other of the Japanese thanking col
umns, which the Russian commander
may have been preparing to check.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
PORT ARTHUR SQUADRON.
t. petersburg Would Not be Surprised
if sortfe Has Been Made.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 7.-2:20 a. M
While the admiralty claims to have no.
knowledge of the departure of the Port
Arthur squadron it is inferrable from
he way in which the report that such
an event had transpired has been re-
seiyed that definite confirmation would
hot create surprise. The Associated
Press is informed that no direct orders
have been sent to Admiral Wiren to
break through the blockading fleet, but
u is tacitly admitted that the admiral
has discretionary powers to leave Port
Arthur should the situation demand or
conditions be propitious. In naval
eircIes it is pointed out that Wednes-
hay morning the conditions might have
been favorable for a sortie. Heavy
storms ragged Tuesday and doubtless
compelled the blockading vessels, and
particularly the torpedo boats to seek
shelter, thus leaving the way clear for
j dash to Vladivostok. Some naval Of
s1cers, however, are inclined to think
Ehe firing that was heard at Chefoo
nay only have been directed at block
ade runners.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
STATE SUNDAY soHooL UNION.
Rev. Henry stone, Of WaIlingford,
Elected President.

Bridgeport, Oct. 6.-At the evening
service Of the State Sunday School
union this evening in the Advent Chris
tian church on Barnum avenue the
election of officers was held, with the
following result: President, Rev. Hen
ry Stone, Of Wailingford; vice-presi-
dent, Rev. George M. Teepie, OF Hart
ford; second vice-president, s. S. At
kins, of Yalesville; secretary, Miss Jei1-
ME d. Davis, Of East Norwalk; treas
.urer, S. w. Velsor. of South Norwalk.
The banner which was worked for by
all the Sunday schools was awarded to
the school at East Norwalk, and spe-
cial mention was made Of the school at
Plainville. The banner was given to the
school showing the largest percentage
of increase in membership.
The Sunday School union has raised
nearly $500 toward the reducing 6f the
debt upon the $4,000 denorninational
home now building in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
SERIOUS AUTO AcoIDENT.
Machine P1unges Onto Railroad Tracks |
struck BY Train.

Struck by Train.
New York, Oct. 7.-While speeding
along in the Bronx early this morning
an automobile containing nine persons
went off an embankment at One Hun
dred and Sixty first street and Jerome
avenue, and one woman and man
were killed The machine fell onto the
New York Central railroad tracks and
the wreckage was struck by south.
bound train.
In the automobile when the accident
occurred were five women and four
men. The auto was in charge Of Albert
Moves.
At jerome avenue and One Hundred
land SiSty-first street the roadway is
between twenty and thirty feet above
the railroad tracks. When the big ma
Echine plunged downward it struck near
| the south bound tracks, and the nine
persons and the automobile were caught
iby an incoming train known as the
tCroton local. which was in charge of
Conductor Milton. Besides the woman
killed, all the eight in the automobile
were injured. They were taken to the
Fordham hospital, where it was report
led at 1880 this morning that at least
one of those hurt was in a serious con-
ldition.
Among the injured are: Emma Perez,
New York; Jeanette Davis, address
mot known; Moses Spies, New York;
Charles Doran, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-07
|PANESE WARNED re
PREPARE FOR LONG VAR
INT oKUMA ADDRESSES
TOXIC FINANCIAL MEN.

4 Of Carrying on HostiIities for Two
fears Estimated at One Billion Dol
ars-WiII Cost Russia from One nnd
Half to Two-CorruptiOn PervadeH
russian omclaI Circles-stoesseI
suiIty of Observation-Disclosures RE-
,renchments Planned.
okio, Oct. 6.-In addressing the
nbers of the United Clearing Houses
Toxic to-day Count okuma, the
der Of the progressive party, warn
the people to prepare for a long
/, the date of the termination Of
ich it was now impossible to fore
He predicted that the cost to
ban for two years war, including
loans which had been placed and
expenses consequent upon the war
its termination, would total one bill
b dollars, which would make the per
bita share amount to twenty dollars.
tount Okuma said that corruption
peared to pervade the military, po-
cal and financial departments of the
ssian government. and that this cor
btion had almost reached a climax
Itch threatened a revolution. 1t was
sn reported that Lieutenant-G General
bessel, now defending Port Arthur,
Ia upon whose shoulders rested the
Bponsibility for the loss of a large
are Of Russian prestige in East Asia,
Is guilty of dissipation during the
sge. The speaker declared that the
saknesses of the Russians gave the
spanese many victories.
he pointed out that, despite her de-
hts, Russia continued to hold the
ointment and commanding position in
lrope, and said that even Emperor
lillian was counting the favor Of the
lssian autocrat."
Despite her weaknesses, Count Oku-
y said, Russia possessed immense re-
|urces and had tremendous adyan-
ges in the size of her population and
e greatness of her wealth, and 1t
build be necessary for the japanese to
AXE heavy sacrifices in order to at
lin success. He predicted that the
ar would cost Russia from one and 9
LII billion to two billion dollars, and
lid it would be impossible to raise
ans or to increase the taxes in Rus
b, because the limit had been reached.
|The count predicted that it would be
scessary for the Japanese government
borrow $3.50, 900, ,OO0O next year, and he
aded that il s75,OOO,OOO were secured
broad the country must face a depre-
alton in the status Of its securities.
punt Okuna urged the nation to care
lily husband its strength and re-
purces, and expressed the fullest con-
Hence in the ultimate victory of Jap
hese arms