davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
DEATH OF ENGLISH PRELATE.

Associated Press, Morning Service.
LONDON, August 31.--Bishop Rid
ding is dead.
The Rt. Rev. George Kidding has been
Bishop of Southwell since 1884. He
was born at winchester, March Is, 1928
In addition to his long career in the
church he was at one time an enthusi'
astic Oarsman and up to lately had beer
known as a cricket PLAYER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31

Today the japanese made several at
tempts 10 turn the Russian flank but
were unsuccessful They lost ton guns,
Tonight mote difference IN time be-
tween the eastern ana western hemis-
pherel the artillery fire has ceased The
battle win be resumed tomorrow when
the lighting promises ~ be- ~ The
hl00dleai character ON d depends me
fortunes ~ lhe entire war General
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
SEARCHING BRITISH GOLFERS

Associated Pros. Morning Service.
MADRID, August 31.-Ten Russian
warships are cruising on the coasts Of
Spain, Portugal, France and Africa,
searching British golfers bound to
Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
RUsaIAlR NEM -.

Associated y ess, Mornin6 Service,
ST, PETERSBURG August 3l.-A
war loan of i26O,000000 rs being ar
ranged win German hankea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY
AND MATURITY co. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans and
Investment Securities. Homes built on
the installment plan.
Home ohioei Mcintyre Building, \, II,
L. X, KBNTWELL. General Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
DYING RUSSIANS WAR POEM
A
PICTURE THE BATTLE SURPRISING JAPANESE


MUKDEN May 25-Count Won Lerche,
the organizer and chief of the first Rus
sian flying hospital on rails that has
been transporting the Russian wounded
from the battlefields, is in possession of
a pathetic last message from a dying
Russian soldier, written by a private Oh
the East Siberian rifles to his mother, in
which the wounded man tells the story
of the battle of the Yalu in simple, but
all the more touching verse
The rude poem of this poor soldier
stands in striking contrast to the stir
ring war song of the Japanese sailor
bard Takio Hirose, improvised before
Port Arthur, buDis none the less APP
pealing by it's homely realistic style
and frank admission of unpalatable
truths
The latter was written by the invalid
while travelling on Count Won Lerche's
Red Cross train, and was addressed to
his home in Odessa, without any appar-
ent appreciation of the writer's very
serious condition After his death the
Red Cross nurse, who attended him
found the letter and made a copy of it,
which is now in possession of Privy
Councillor Won Lerche. Translated, and
using the same meter, the verse read as
follows:
SO you wish from me a letter;
Tell the TRUTH you say, ITS better
Well, no comfort 1 am sending,
For the story is heartrending.
Many good men now have striven,
And their precious lives have given
At their country's call. They are sleep.
ing
In new graves, and leave us weeping
Grieving, for our soldier brothers,
Dead so far from home, from mothers
In Manchuria's soil reposing,
Lies sad chapter sadly closing.
Courage, heart! we are demanding,
Fear of death shall not alarm US;
Trusting God, no power can harm us;
Though the shells around are bursting
For a better fight we're thirsting.
BY Tshakedzi's humble village,
Ruined In a recent pillage,
We were placed to lie in wait
That the Japs might meet their fate.
They were doomed to certain slaughter
If they crossed the Yalu's water.
Indeed, like rats, were many drowned
Swiftly lost and not rebound.
So, we quickly closed in battle
But we could not stay this cattle;
Crossing seemed to raise their ardor,
And they rushed us all the harder.
Stop them! All, we could not do it:
And had bitter cause to rue it.
Sharp Jap rifles ever meeting.
After that came the retreating
Back to Kulienchou's border,
Through misfortune, in disorder.
On two sides our foe harassed us;
From our front somehow they passet
us;
Twelve, the regiments they mustered
'Gainst our two, so sadly flustered.
| Timid third, in good array,
| Watched, then turned and ran away.
| Cossacks were at Tangaku,
| Why did they not help us through?
Satan knows. We were defeated;
Suffering much a. we retreated.
| When the fighting was severest,
| Our brave chaplain-man the dearest
| Father Stephen, onward leading,
| Cross held upward, interceding,
Downward fell, two bullets scored hin
| Though our men almost adored him
Shrapnel splinters. wildly flying,
| Numbered him among the dying.
Much more grlmly, then, we tough
| them,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
A Delicate Slope
To Shapely Shoulders

A Collar that CIings Close, with
never Kink. A Clean Fall from
Neck to Edge. A comfortable
LOOseness, that is as far from
Bagginess as Style is from the
Commonplace.
All this done into a TOp-COat, with
the help of the finest quality of
catchy covert cloth, and you have
the STEIN-BLOCH SMART
KIND. They are always signed
with this label.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
Az PORT ARTHuR.

Assoclf ted Press, Morning Service
cHEFoO, August Sl,-lhe assault on
Port Arthur continues.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
M. r1cINERNY, LTD.
MERCHANT AND FORT SITS.
=. XOKOMINO,

ltractor for Stone and Cement work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
$3.50
Chicago
AATn nETUJnET

SALE DAYS-August 18th, 18th,
September LIST, End, 9Th, 9Th, 9TH, Sth,
october 3rd, 4th, 9Th, 9Th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
Cru shed
Rock
Assignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against u. Yoshida,
OF Honolulu, must file the same with
the undersigned, at Room II, Campbell
Block, Honolulu, on or before Septem-
Der 18th, 1904, or the same will be for
ever barred.
K. ODO,
Assignee u. Yoshida.
Dated Honolulu, July 18th, 1904.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
THE RIGHTS OF STRIKERS.

Judge Humphrey, of the Unit
ed States Court in Springfield.
Ill.,. refused TO dissolve the tenn
porary INDUCTION which he issued
restraining the strikers and un-
ion officers from picketing the
Ziegler Coal Company's property
or in any manner interfering
with the mine.
In so dong he laid down the
law again in these words: MEN
that want to work have a perfect
right to do so and I. will see that
they are protected in that right
in this district. The man who
does not want to work has nc
right to interfere with the man
who does. A workman has a
right to sell his labor or with
draw it but he must not interfere
with other men who want to
work.
This is Judge Humphreys
brief but emphatic restatement
of the law as to the right of men
to work if they wish and to the
wrong of interfering with men
who wish to work. This law
has been stated by the courts
over and over again and is now
so thoroughly understood that
unions can not plead ignorance.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
JONES GRANT.
What a Comrade Thinks Who
SoIdiered With Him For
Three Years.

Washington Kelley, who now
resides at Ober, Ind, says he
had never written a communica-
tion tor a newspaper until he saw
that the republicans of Marshall
county had nominated Jones
Grant for county treasurer.
After thinking about that nomi-
nation for several days and wish
ing he could vote for his old army
comrade, Lieutenant Kelley de-
cided to send the following com
munication to voters OF Marshall
county:
1 was very much pleased when
I saw that the republicans had
nominated Jones Grant for coun-
ty treasurer. l want to say
that while they honored him they
also honored themselves when
they placed his name on their
ticket.
He was member of my COM
pany and l never knew a truer
or more reliable man than he in
every position in which he was
placed.
He is AS honest and conscien-
tious a citizen as can be found in
Marshall county or any where
else. | have been intimately &C.
quainted with him for more than
forty years, have seen him in
the most trying circumstances
and never found him Iscking.
He served his country long
and well, was severely wounded
three times and always returned
to duty as soon as he was able
At one time he lay on the battle
field for a whole week without a
morsel of food and had it not been
for his grit and genuine courage
he would have died.
He deserves the vote of every
man in the county and his election
will be an honor to the county.
He is honest and competent
and every interest Of the county
will be safe in. his hands. I be-
lieve every republican will vote
for him and l wish that a major
ity of democrats would do the
same thing. They could not
vote for a better man and / am
sure they would never regret
having voted for Jones Grant.
WASHINGTON KELLEY,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
THE GHOST OF ROYALTY.

The family of the Car is a
costly drain on the revenues of
Russia. The Car has a brother
a grand-uncle, four uncles, four
cousins of the first degree, ten
cousins of the second degree and
thirteen cousins of the third de-
gree. The grand uncle, the un-
cles and the cousins of the first
and second degrees have right
to the titles of grand duke" and
imperial highness"; the cousins
of the third degree have right
only to the titles of "prince" and
''highness." These grand dukes
and princes, the thirty three rel
atives of Nicholas II, require
each at least an annual income of
$500, 600, representing a total of
more than $16, 600, 900 a year.
More than this, these thirty-th
noble kinsmen own about one
fortieth of the land of European
Russia. They have 325 palaces
and chateaux. and have 20. 900
servants.
The pay of General Kuropat-
kin is said to be 10000 rubles-
800, 000-a year during the war.
When he left for Manchuria the
Gar made him, it was said. a
present of 500. 900 rubles 1885,
00O). The pay Of the Russian
ranks is almost nothing. He is
a patriot, and his fare is black
bread and cabbage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
PARKER'S MISTAKE.

Parker says of ANTITRUST legis
lation: ''Whas is needed is not so
much other and different laws as
officials having both the courage
and disposition to enforce exist
ing laws"
Oh, no, that is not the need,
for the country has an official of
that kind in Theodore Roosevelt.
Witness what the democratic
newspaper, the New York World
said on this point the day after
the Supreme Court affirmed the
decision in the Northern Secu-
rites suit:
1.-The Anti Trust law was fran
ed by republican. was passed
by a republican house and a re-
publican Senate. was signed by a
republican president.
1.-The law remained a dead let.
ter on the statute BOOKS during
the second term of Grover Cleve-
land, democratic president.
Through those four years of dem
ocratic administration all appeals
and all efforts of the world to
have the law enforced were met
with sneers, jeers and open con-
tempt from a democratic Attor-
ney General Richard Oluey, who
pretended that the law was un-
constitutional. and who would do
nothing toward prosecuting vio-
latOrs of it.
"The first effort to enforce the
law was made by Theodore
Roosevelt, a republican president
The first attorney general to
vigorously prosecute offenders
and to test the law was a arepub-
lican attorney general, ssPhiland-
|er G.. knox,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
FOOLS AND THEIR FOLLY.

OTwo fools in st. Louis have
a wager on the result of the
Presidential election, and a third
fool has. been found to hold the
money portion of the stakes.
One of the fools has put up S. on
the election of his candidate, and
the other, in consideration of the
money stake, is to Jump from the
Eads Bridge into the Missippi
and end his existence if he should
lose the wager. The terms of
the wager have been reduced to
writing and duly signed by two
of the fools, and, with the mon.
ey,it is put into the safekeeping
of the third. There is a solemn
pledge to commit suicide in the
written agreement if the S.
should be awarded the other fool,
because of the results of. the eIec-
ton.
There ought to be a-place for
fhe keeping of the class of elec-
tors embraced in the terms of
that wager. There is neither de-
cency nor wit in any part of it,
nor good sense in the makers Of
the wager nor in the stakeholder.
Ridiculous bets there always will
be, but none to equal the bet
made at st. Louis, which reflects
nothing but discredit on ali con-
nected with it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
EASTERN WAR NEWS.

Some writer with a humorous
turn of mind has looked back
over the dispatches from the seat
of war IN the East and has ag-
gregated the numerical results
of the war as narrated from day
to day. According to his figures
the Russiars have lost about
sixty-six firstclass battle ships,
to say nothing of 145 armored
cruisers and hundreds of torpedo
boats and destroyers. Over go,
600 have been killed and 1876, 900
prisoners have been captured.
On the other side the Japs have
suffered almost as severely, ex-
cept in the loss of ships. Port
Arthur has fallen several times
and has been ready to fall a doz-
en- times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
JUDGE PARKER ON TRUSTS.

Judge Parker, in his speech of
acceptance. was singularly and
significantly indefinite in his dis
cussion of the trust question. He
said: "The growth of monopoly,
of which complaint is Justly
made, cannot be laid at the doors
of the country. The decisions
of the Supreme Courts of the
United States, the Court of APP
peals of this state. and the courts
of last resort in many states,
warrant the assertion that the
common law as developed affords
complete legal remedy against
monopolies."
Standing alone it is difficult to
interpret the meaning of this ut
terance of the democratic candi-
date for president. Read IN con.
nection with the democratic state
platform of New York, adopted
at Albany last April and dicta-
ted by Judge Parker's friends if
not by the Judge himself, it
means that he is opposed to Fed
eral control of trusts and mono
poles. The trust plank in that
reads as follows: Corporations
chartered by the state must be
subject to just regulation by the
state in the interest of the peo-
ple."
Judge Parker regards 1.-THE
common law as complete legal
remedy against monopolies,,
and his New York platform fav-
ors leading the control of the
trusts and monopolies to the
states which grant charters to
them.
This was the argument made
by the attorneys for the North
ern Securities Company when
that case came before the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
Those able constitutional law
yers agreed that as the Northern
Securities Company was state
corporation, chartered by the
state of New Jersey, the enforce
ment of the Sherman Antitrust
Law against that corporation
was an unauthorized interference
by the National Government
with the internal commerce of
that state.
The Supreme Courtin its opin.
ion handed down b, Justice Har-
Ian remarked. ''This sugges-
ton does not at all impress u.s."
The court then held that the
Sherman Law did prohibit such
an interference with interstate
commerce and that ''by the ex
press words of the Constitution,
Congress has power Ito regu-
late commerce with foreign ma
tions and among the several
states and with the Indian tribes.
In view of the unanimous deci-
sions of this court there ought
not. at this day. to be any doubt
as TO the general scope of such
power"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
NEBRASKA POPCORN.

Among it's other claims TO eel.
ebrity. Nebraska leads all the
states in it's yield of popcorn. II
has o special exhibit of this pop
ular product in the Palace of Ag-
riculture at the Worlds Fair and
as all of it's last years crop has
been bought by one of the con-
cessionaries, it is safe to say
that Nebraska will be heard as
seen by all visitors, especially
the boys and girls. Nebraska a
Few years ago was noted for
another kind of "Pop." not so
toothsome as the corn, but equal
ly adept in making noise. This
particular crop is not so abund-
ant out there just now, the sea-
sons not having been propitious
for it's growth, though it is still
in evidence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
BETTING ON THE ELECTION.

Little has been heard. as yet
of betting in Indiana on the re-
suits of the forthcoming election
but in a quiet way some little
money has been posted, and some
of it has been covered. The bet
ting boards of Indianapolis at
present show several PROPOSE
tions at odds of 100 to 20 that
Roosevelt will be elected, but no
bets are posted on the results in
Indiana.
Thursday, however, more
money came into sight on prop
ositions that should readily find
democratic takers if the demo
Gratis of the state are half as con-
fident as they talk. At republi-
can state headquarters it was an
nounced that we'll known re-
publican, who is one of the most
active party men in the state,
stands ready to back his conf
dence in republican success with
81, 600, which he will wager as
follows:
First, $1,000 that Roosevelt
will be elected; second, 81, 900
that Roosevelt will carry Indiana;
third, 1000 that Senator Beve-
ridge will be reelected, which is
equivalent to a wager that the
republicans will carry the state
legislature, and fourth, 81, ,OOr
that the republicans will carry
Marion county. Even money is
asked on all these propositions,
and the better is willing to make
good" on any one or all four.
On the theory that money
talks more loudly than words,
this is strong evidence OF the
confidence of Indiana republi-
cans. The man who is anxious
to back his judgment and his
confidence with his good money
is one of the best informed pol-
ticians in the state. He is thor
ougkIy informed as to conditions
Ssn almost every county in Ind
ixna, and it is not to be suggest.
ed that he would wager 81, O0O
on the propositions noted II ne
were not satisfied that the out
look in Indiana was all that re-
publicans could desire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
FOR INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.

Fassett A. Cotton, state super
intendent of public instruction,
favored the Elkhart county
teachers institute with his pres
ence and gave the teachers in at
tendance the benefit of a good,
square, sensible and manly talk.
Along the more practical lines
Mr.. Cotton spoke quite freely
Among other things he said: Il
am laboring especially for the
rural school. These school
teachers do not receive sufficient
pay in comparison with other
professions. Something must
be done for the rural school.
The education for the child
should euable him to interpret all
kinds oflife about him. Itshould
enable him to be virtuous to with
stand temptation. 1t should
make him useful along the line
he is best suited for. The key
to all education is to find out
what a pupil is good for and
reach him by interesting him in
that line of work. The school
should help the boy to make his
living-not prepare him for col
lege only. Hence the industrial
school is the best kind of school
we have. Time will come when
it will be the dominating form of
work in the schools. Industrial
system breaks down the barrier
between the rich mans son and
the poor mans son. It enobles
labor teaching the child in life
the result of play"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

When the people wanted coal,
he got them coal; therefore
Roosevelt.
When the people wanted AN
isthmian canal; he got them the
Panama canal; therefore Roose.
velt
When Great Britain and Ger
many endeavored 10 ignore the
Monroe doctrine, he called them
down; therefore Roosevelt:
When men were wanted for the
Spanish war, he organized the
rough riders; therefore Roose-
velt.
When time came to fulfill Will
liam McKinley's promises of aid
to Cuba. he carried the Cuban
reciprocity bill; therefore Roose-
velt.
When matters in the postal de-
partment needed investigation,
he forced the investigation;
therefore Roosevelt.
When the time came to enforce
John Sherman's antitrust law,
he enforced it; therefore Roose.
velt.
When it is necessary tc speak
fright out in meeting" he does
so; therefore Roosevelt.
When there is work to be done
on behalf of the American peo-
pie. he does it; therefore Roose.
velt.
When relations with Spain
were becoming strained, he put
Dewey and his feet where it
might be wanted; therefore
Roosevelt.
When the time came to assume
William MeKinley's burden of
responsibility. and to carry out
his policy, he did both; therefore
Roosevelt.
When the necessity arose to
recognize the rights of our color
ed fellow citizens, he recognized
them, therefore Roosevelt.
When the people of New York
city sent him to Albany, as as
semblyman, to protect their in
terests. he protected them; there
fore Roosevelt.
Wheu the people of the state
of New York called him to the
governors chair, he made one of
the best governors the state ever
had; therefore Roosevelt.
When his party nominated
him for the presidency on the
platform they had adopted, he
did not dodge, or seek to dodge.
any of it's planks; therefore
Roosevelt.
When he accepted the nomina-
ton he accepted it without re-
serve as to any Of his party's is
sues; therefore Roosevelt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
TlMiD PUBLIC MEN.


An Indianapolis woman says.
/ have no vote, but if l had l
should be disposed not to exer-
else my privilege until / could
find candidate with convictions
and the courage of them. I read
the account of the evasive letters
written by Indiana senators and
members of congress on public
questions, and they made me
wonder how these men reached
such prominence. When will
public men learn that courage in
the expression of opinion wins re-
spect, even though the opinions
are unpopular? Timidity and
'poS foxing" always arouse con-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
NO SODA FOUNTAIN BEER.

So much criticism has been
aroused by the serving of beer to
women at the soda fountain in
Bishop Potter's Subway tavern
that the hackers of that in
stitution have decided to stop
that feature. A sort of rath-
skeller is being fitted up in the
basement, and when that is op-
ened no more beer will be sold at
the fountain.
The basement is to resemble
as nearly as possible an old Eng
lish inn. It will have dark fur
nishings and a sanded floor.
Food will be served there as
well as drinks. Women with
escorts will be admitted and any
kind of drink or food they may
wish will be served.
The entrance to the basement
will be from the water wagon"
behind the soda fountain.