davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-21
Honolulu Has
No jury To
Try { M. Jones

The effort get jury in Honolulu for the Jones ended this
afternoon when Judge Robinson discharged all the and adjourn
ed the holding that impossible legally The
decided that the illegal that the de-
strd the official jury list which has been exhausted and that
therefore the only try Jones take his another
trial in the Fifth Circuit Court a Kauai is probable
Judge Robinson based his ruling the decision of the United
States Supreme Court the Osa Mankichi When
this afternoon large crowd of jurors had been summoned but
Judge Robinson of his ruled that il
legal The open issued under the theory that the English
law prevailed Hawaii but the Osa Manhi the
Supreme Court ruled that could be Ha
wa during the period covered by the facts of that Nothing has
been done change the law in this respect and Judge Robinson
said that convinced his ruling allowing
been To proceed with the trial under such circumstance
would be would
aside appeal Deputy Attorney General Peters
the venires issued, agreed with the
Judge Robinson about order that the be transferred to
ANOTHER when A. NJ Robertson asked that order
be made until he had had time confer with his colleague Dunno
The then discharged all the jurors including the eleven who had
been accepted and the Honolulu concerned
The decision that the absolutely restricted
$50 whose placed the jury list the the
Jury commissioners In the Jones the entire 25o had been
examined citizens list being
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-21
ADAM GRANT DEAD.

the Orient as the representative at the
seat of the war, of the utlook, is far
from a well man. He left Washing
ton in a wheeled chair, and while he
has improved much since he started,
he is far from well. While in Homo
lulu he with his wife is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorrin A. Thurston. Sc
cretary f. c. Brown of the Y. NJ. c.
A. was in hopes that he could secure
Mr. Kennan to lecture during his stay
here. But Mr.. Kennan felt that his
health was so bad that he ought not
to attempt anything of the kind He
promises however to come back this
way, and will then stop over here and
has promised Secretary Brown at least
one lecture or address.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-21

No friend like an old friend.-He will
always help you in time of need. 1t
is the same with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is an old and tried friend
in many thousands of homes, and, like
other old friends, can be depended upon
in time Of need. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents fol-
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-21
EASTER GOODS AT SACHS.

A beautiful array on exhibition in all
parts of the SachV' store. Alameda
brought many new things in millinery.
dress goods, gloves, shirt waists, etc.
Childrens' trimmed hats and sailors a
speciality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-21
FINCH.

The new game of Finch at Arleigh
& Co.'S. New Atlas of the World; new
stationery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-21

KEENAN, COMING BACK.
George Kennan, who is en- route to
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
THE SELFlS1NEsS OF NEW
WORKERS

There was q shocking manifestation
OF inhumanity on the part of the peo-.
pie who were afloat on the East river
when the General Slocum was burn
ing. The news reports say that yachts-S
men engaged in sailing for pleasure.
tugmen busy at their trade and other.
persons in charge of craft movinss
about in the immediate neighborhood
Of the scene of the horror refused to
respond to the appeal made by a thou
sand young throats to their humanity.
This statement might be questioned
but that it has been verified from many
sources. Scores of men who might
have saved hundreds of lives declined
to be turned away from the pursuit of
business or pleasure until it was too
late to do any good.
1t would appear that this awful In
difference to the claims of common
humanity is characteristic of the
New Yorker. 1t is dread indictment
to bring against city, but it is true
that the New Workers. most notable
characteristic is selfishness. The Goth
anite is prone to excuse himself for
his heartlessness on the ground that he
is minding his own business. There is
nothing of impulsixe warmth Of feel
ing in the New Yorker. ~ He is totally
unlike the American Of any other city
even as New York is unlike any, city.
on the continent. The stranger in New
York gets at once the impression that
he is in an unknown country. He is
regarded with suspicion, indifference
or aversion by the New Yorker-unless
he meets with Gothamite who is con-
Quoting a .bunco game The habit of
suspicion has bred the habit of indif7.
ference and then selfshness. There is
not city in the world that is SO coldly
fonbidding to the stranger. There is no
city on this continent in which, there
is less of the spirit of kindness Or
neighborIy feeling among it's infiablt-
ants. -
The awful indifference Of the men
who were navigating East river at the
time of the horror must be ascribed to
this calm refusal to. make even the
work of humanity their own business
for the moment. New York lies un-.
der horrid indictment as whole, bat
what is to be said of the individual
wretches who passed on unmoved while.
hundreds of women and children were
being done to death?
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20

people ought to be expected to do with
out beingBpaid for them; and surely
one ought. to be the shooting Of o.
predatory wild animal wherever found.
If 1t should be thought legitimate to go
beyond this. the utmost extreme should
be the payment of bounty by the
county where the animal Is killed. The
theory that such-reward is justified by
the saving of injury to property applies
to the property of the county alone.
Wolves In Minnesota do not range
widely. and those. who are benefited
should do the paying. II any paying is
to be done. :
1t is certain, at any rate, that the. ex-.
listing bounty law is extravagant, offers
standing temptation to fraud and is
thoroughly ineffective in operation. The
next legislature ought to rid us OF it
entirely. 1t may presently become nee.
essary for us to offer bounties to legis-,
latures for every bounty or subsidy act.
that they consent to repeal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
EXCURSION ACCIDENTS

With the advent of the summer OUT
ing season, the list of excursion acei-.
dents lengthens grimly. We expect TO
see now in the news reports almost
every morning, and we are certain to
find there on the morning following a
general holiday; accounts of more or
less serious casualties. Here it is an,
excursion train that has run into an
obstruction or left the rails There it is
the excursion steamer that goes down
or reaches shore barely in time to save
the lives of those on board. The pur-
suit of pleasure in. these halcyon days
is fraught with all the penalties of a
state of war.
These shocking accidents are insepa-
rable from the modern method of doing
work and Of taking pleasure. They be-
long to the herding system. Where
people flock into great centers and are
engaged in common occupations in ses-
adjustments employing thousands in
the same line of work, they must take
their relaxation together. They must go
on these excursions if ever they are TO
taste country air or whiff the salt air
of the sea; and this crowding upon Or
dinary facilities, this overlooking of
accommodations unequal to the occa-
sion, will create the accident. That is
simply question of numerical proba-
biIities.
Happy are they who can enjey the
leisure that the quiet season brings "far
from the madding crowd" Wise are
they who, though unable to seek out
the quiet resort among the mountains
or by the seashore; who, cramped by
narrow resources, must make only a
modest holiday, yet elect to enjoy 1t at
any sacrifice alone with nature. For
them there is always, at no greater
cost than the REIMBURSEMENT of an os-
tentatious journey, the quiet walk or
drive into the nearby country and the
comPanionship OF nature and her beau
ties. The country is big enough and
near enough for us all They who seek
it in droves must pay the penalty of
too close contact with their fellows,
and take the chances of disaster that
waits upon the summer excursion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
Contemporary Comment
St. Louis Sketch of cortelyou

1t is said that George Bruce Cortel-
you. who Is TO ananhge the Republican
national campaignT this year, was a
Democrat until 1881 However that
may be, Mr.. George Bruce Corteiyou
is In some resuects- the ideal political
manager. He i9 the politest man that
ever Wass he takes Off his hat when
ne talks to a lady over the telephone.
lie absorbed vast deal of the suavity
or mckinley while serving him as pri-
Vate secretary. Mr.. Cortelyou is dis
cretion iricarnafe. He is a pacifier, a
GOOD go-betWeep fer Mr.. Roosevelt and
the old crowd that was shouldered off
from the White house when Roosevelt
succeeded Mckinley Taking all things
into consideration, with Hanna and
Quay both gone, and Platt busy watch
ing Odell in New York, and Spooner
with his hands full of insurgent La
roulette in Wisconsin, there did not
and does not seem to be a better man
Tor campaign manager than the suave
hr. Cofteiyou.-St., Louis Mirror.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
DO AWAY wIFtt.eouNrlEs

Too muchs sexpeditionacanfao be used
in repeating the law so unwisely en-.
acted by the last Legislature providing.
for state bounty for the destruction
Of wolves. Nearly every state in the
Union has some law offering money.
compensation for the killing of. some
species of wild animals. We believe
that we may say truthfully that in not
one state IS such legislation unattended
by abuse.aR bounty system is every
where unWise, lextravagaRt and temp
tation to financial irregularity., 1t will
not be otherwise In Minnesota. f
On the ground of expense alone the.
state wolf bounty should go. Since
last AngHst5saccording to the state rec
ords, there has been paid out $23,4
and for the month of May alone the
total was over $4,000. With the enor-s
nous premium Of $3.50 offered for each
male or female fullgroWn wolf, the
raising of these animals for disposal to
the state would be very profitable in
-dustry. Human nature wauld have to
change materially did not the average
settler view with some equanin1ity the
production nf few htters of animals
from which he, caHld after few years
draw a coIpfatt able FeKenner,a
That the destruction of wolves is a
public benefit goes without saying.
There are some things, however, that
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
" r -
TO-DAY WEATHER

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1S.-Fore-
cast: ~
Minnesota-Showers Monday, cooler in
south portion; Tuesday fair, variable
winds.
Upper Michigan-Partiy cloudy Monday.
showers and cooler in west portion and
at night in east portion; Tuesday partly
cloudy, light to fresh south winds be-
coming variable.
Wisconsin-Partiy cloudy Monday, prob
ably showers and cooler; Tuesday partly
cloudy, variable winds.
s Iowa-Partly cleudy Monday. probably
showers and cooler; Tuesday fair.
South Dakotaf-Fair Monday, preceded
by showers in east portions; Tuesday
fair.
Montana, North and South Dakota
Fair Monday and Tuesday.
st. Paul - I Testerday'S observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. e. Oliver, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
peratufe and elevation. Highest teTnpera-
lure. IS; lowest temperature, 65; average
temperature, T5; daily range, 20: baron
eter 1898; humidity, .74;; precipitation,
o.; p m. temperature, 80; Z p. m. wind,
south: weather, clear
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
PERSONAL MENTION

3 II
Merchandise q. Taber.. Spokane; C.
D. Hopkins, Sioux City; H.. Priest, Ell
gin, H.; Edward Boyce, Winnipeg; E:
F. Riley, Portland. Or: n. Lagunt
and daughter, Fort Belknap, Mont; z.
E. +.Ha1dernan, gRallpnr, N D;;s e p
Hart. Bald Eagle T. r. Howard, Sauk
Center; J. B. MeSfner, Hilmer Eatman.
HAlstad.
Windsor. S. Goedmanson. Webster.
S. D.; A Heinder. Spokane, Wash; Geo.
O.: Phelps, eMissoqlaS Mont. ;.sR: T Jones',
EIlensburg, Wash; Henry Rothschild and
wife, Port Townsend, Wash; Mary A.
Pfoudfoot.. EIiensbGrga, Wash; w: G., AM
dersen; Ottumwa, lIeHa; w. w. Hime,
Northfield :l L yI9 ~ ~ as
Ryan-C. Wy. TGoodale, t. J. Murray.
DR. Donald Campbell, Butte Esteliaa
Grannis. MankatasyeG w. -.Fassett. Spo--,
kane; DIR. WV. Mayo. Rochester; Bert
Montgomery, SuneTipr; John w. Morrow,
Duluth; c. W.: Nilsson and son. Des
Moines: sSi 1fs"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
Roosevelt a PolitieaI Don ouixote

Having posed as most every other
character, President Roosevelt is now
appearing as the Don TQuixote of Amer
ican politics. His proposition to have
the United States police, the western
hemisphere is Don Quixote in the truest
sense. 1t is as crazy proposition as
Cervantes ever put in print or his. hero
ever attempted to carrv cut. Briefly
put, If any. country gets behind In. it's
accounts it is the duty Of the United
States to assemble a feet of warships
in the ports of that country and compel
payment of debt. If the country has
no sseaports. then. the army is to be
employed in gIthe debt collecting bust
ness. Should any country fall below
our moral standard we must shoot
morals into dteAG Chattanooga CTenn.o
News z53+ 4ftt div e@5f7savaS at5 ~ - ct
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
MarshalI FieId Ger second Place

Marshall Field. Of Chicago. is under
stood to be the choice of New York
Democrats for the vice presidential
nomination. and by, that is meant Dem
ocrats of the Parker persuasion. Some
time ago the subject was mentioned.
10 Mr.. Field, who replied that he would
gladly do all in his power to help the
party carry Illinois, but he did not feel
equal to accepting place on the ticket.
Since then the matter has been pre-
scented to Mr.. Field in still stronger
terms, probably due to the brighter
prospects Of Parker's securing the
nomination. The arguments have been
better received, and the New Workers
profess faith that Mr.. Field is on the
point of yielding. They believe that
Mr.. Field will help the ticket immense
ly in the West, and that it will increase
the confidence of the country generally
in the safety and the sanity of the
Democratic pafty.4Washington Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
What the Editors Say


The two leading candidates for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket are
making strenuous efforts to capture
Hennepin county. Up to this date both
nave been called anything butt horse
thieves, and no one has attempted to
deny the charges. II is very evident
that one of the two will be nominated,
and then, what nice dish of crow the
other side will have to eat This con-
dition is one Of the results of our po-
ntical system and ought not to be.
Crow or no crow, the fellows who do
the most roasting will step up to the
booth and vote for his despised op-
ponent, and then smack his lips and
say it is good.-Sieepy Eye Herald.
We have been led to believe that
Minnesota, the bread and butter state.
was one OF the most important states
IN the Louisiana purchase, but we had
II 10 60 to the st. Louis exposition to
learn how insignificant the state is,
Judging from her state building when
compared with the buildings of other
states and territories. 1t would be in
terest1ng to all from this state who
visit the fair TO see an itemized state
ment of the 500, 900 that was appro-
priated for a state building and exhib-
its al, the worlds fair.-The Lamberton
Star.
If you expect TO keep in line with
modern pronunciation you must es-
chew all other pastimes, for it will re-
quire all your energies and time to
Keep up with the procession. Back in
the good old "curfew-shall-n not ring
tonight DAYS. there was q range of
mountains spelled Himalaya and pro-
nounced Him "a -lay-ah. Is it so now?
Certainly not! They are the Him-all-
yahs; and this is but one of innumer-
able instances. We know not today
what tomorrow may bring forth.-Mor-
riStoWn Press.
The Northf1eld News charges j. F.
jacobson with meddling in politics, and
Jake's friends deny the Impeachment.
1t is dull day that the insurgents are
not making some charge for the other
to deny the next day. It is cam
paign of denial and later will be one of
self-denial Hurrah for German, the
man of whom Dooley said, "You cud
put him in room by himsilf wild de
fayturns an thin go out and by the
bari an lie for the ratificashun. st.
Peter Herald.
AT this distance it looks as though
the Minneapolis Democrats have treat
ed Congressman Lind mighty Shabbily.
Mr.. Lind is the most prominent Demo-
crat in Minnesota, and one Of the lead
ers of the party in the lower house in
congress. Mr.. Lind will be one of the
delegates at-large to the national con-
vention, but he will not owe his cleo
ton to Hennepin county.-Red Lake
Courier.
|. Russia had. better register request
for peace terms pretty soon. The Japs
will soon control the Manchurian di-
vision of the Trans Siberian railway,
and there will be no excursion rates in
effect already yet.-Princeton Union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
Business From Middle West View Point

a Business PROSPECTS are slowly i'm
proving because the crops in all sec
tons of the country are promising
much better than they did two weeks
ago.. The large, production of gold in
South Africa is, exerting a favorable
effect on comme1tiaf affairs. The Rand
produced six millions in May, and the
hope Is indulged that June, July and
August VIII show an increase to twen
ty-f1ve Millions The largest produc
ton in. any previous month was nine
millions. That tRaS five years ago. 1t
is not too sang'dihehto predict that the
output for the current year will be
$100, Zoo 600 in gold. This outflow of
gold renders the n1oney market easy ia
New York, London and Paris. The
latter city is having quite a boom, as
the forty miAioflsI for the, Panama
Canal company will2 be handled in that
city.---NfilwauiIee wisconsin:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
SLOCUM'S LIST Of
DEAD STILL GROWS.
continued From .First Page

Three men working with an impro-
vised grapples7 consisting Of asblock of
wood, to which many blue. fish. hooks
were attached. drew up the section Of
the rail of the upper deck OF Sthe Slo-
cum, about, thirty feet in. length
The bodies of four women were
clinging to the rail, the fingers gripping
the interlaced wire roping. This is part
of the rail which gave 'EaSt just before
h the steamer was beached, precipitating
100 persons into the watersu.eS
. Many, Funerals Held,
The funerals, Of nearly 100 victims Of
the disaster were held today" In many
instances two caSkets were carried in
the same hearSe, and in some cases two
and even three hearses bore away the
dead of a single family.
Department officials, for the purpose
of obtaining evidence, today went over
the exact course taken by the Gen.
Siocum on Wednesday last, the day of
the disaster. On the police boat Patrol,
which made the trifss ssvere Police In.
spctor Albertson, Coroners D'Gorman
and Berry, Capt Glider, chief of the
pilot service of the New HaYen steam
ship line, and Edwin N Weaver, who
was assistant pilot on the Sloeum on
the day of the disaster.
Pilot Weaver told of an Incident he
noted after the Slocum caught fire. The
first notification of the fire was re-
ceived from Mate Flanagan through
the speaking tube into the pilot house
at point about 100 feet south of the
Bronx Kills, which is in the vicinity OF
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street.
Coroner Berry said that he was en-
tireiy satisfied with the results of the
trip. He explained that Capt. Van
Schaick and Chief Pilot Van Wart were
both too i'll to be taken along.
Coroner Berry said also that he had
captain, pilots. engineers and crew of
the Slocun.
Will Hold Officers
'T learned said he. that. they were
trying to escape and asked the police
to detain everybody who was employed
on the boat as witnesses, Some OF
them have escaped and we may never
be able to get them. But we are after
them and will leave no stone TInturned
to get them within our jurisdiction"
Secretary Cortelycu, of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor, visited
the scene of the disaster today. He
was accompanied by H. X. Smith, dep
uty commissioner of corporations OF the
same department. under whose super
vision an. INVESTIGATION, will be held;
Supervising Inspector General Uhler
and inspector Rode.
Divers who went to the wreck found
the bodies OF q woman. girl and a
boy, and brought them to the. surface.
They were burned beyond recognition.
The divers ssaidetheree are. more bodies
in the wreck, thus bearing out the
statement made q day or two ago, after
1t was thought tlfat tt1e wreck had been
cleared. that many bodies remained un-
der the cntarglenent of timbers and
machinery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20

senate to dominate the government is
notorious. The practice we have re-.
ferred to is@asstealthy advance in that
direction. What has been suggested as
q courtesy is coming TO. be a rigid rule,
and will be expanded into an iron con-
trol presently. Both parties would do
well, to consider thissmatter and put an
end to the practice of sending senator's
to conventions. as delegates at large. no
matter how innocent it may appear in
any particular instance. or how well
qualified they may otherwise be.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
LIND is NAMED FOR
PLACE ON COMMITTEE
Minnesota Congressman Selected to Re-
ceiVe European Statesmen

ST LOUIS, Mo, June 1e.-Congress-
president of the Group fer international
arbitration congress- has appointed
the following committee on reception and
entertainment on the occasion of the
visit to this country or the members or
European parliaments who viii attend the
twelfth international parliamentary par
Lament on international arbitration, to
be held in st. Louis on Sept, Il:
R. F. Broussard, Louisiana; r. r. HIT.
Illinois; William p. Hepburn. Iowa; III. H.
Dinsmore, Arkansas: t. f. Burton. Ohio;
John Lind Minnesota; w. A. Roden-
burg, Illinois; J. L. Slayden, Texas; f.
K. Brooks. Colorado; JRceb Rupert Jr
New York, and s. j. Barrows MaSsa-
cbusetts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
Blue Ribbon Girls at tne Star

The Blue Ribbon Girls, who opened a
weeks engagement at the Star theater
yesterday, were well received at both
performances The productions Sincludes
several entertainers, among whom are
Leroy and La Vanion, comic gymnasts;
the Five Flying Banvards. WHO con-.
tribute some interesting acts Emma
Krause and Margaret Rosa, ia an orig
inal speciality; Frank Orth and, Harry
Fern, in a musical lssketehaent Sign
that Book; Cook and Hayes the cap
tain and the Kidd err and the Folly duo,
w. H. Ward and Pearl Bradburn
'"The Blue Ribbon Minstrel Girls"
which was the title of the opening bur
lesque, gave an attractive feminine
contingent ample opportunity while
several unique. features were introduced
into the second part, fsThe Sultan of
Half Morocco"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
A Good Start

'T understand" tentatively remarked
the book agent, that this village is soon
to have new theater in place of the old
town haif2"
Sure thing!'' replied the landlord of
thes tavern at Waupsey, Mo. "Hon. Bill
Billderbaek had a chance to buy a sec
+endl1and fre-escape &Qd an asbestos cur.
tain cheap and he's gon' to build an
operE house to fit EN-, just as soon as he
can get some interested party to put up
the money. Puck. Il
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
s--s.s-.s - - v. .-+Ss
IF Not Parker, Then. Gray

AS matters how stand and as. matters
seem to. be going, Judge Parker, is very,
apt to be the nominee of the ST. Louis
convention. The sky reads that way
at this writing. If, however, the New
York jurist should fail to land the.
nomination and suitable man is to-
be called in for the honor, there are
good reasons ato. believe that Judge
Gray may be- neminated.-Dailas
(Tex.) News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20
PoIvnamous Dreams

Patience You say he believes in
dreams?
he slept with a piece of wedding cake
under his pillow. Y
And dreamed of the girl whom he is to
marry. suppose?'
and now he's moving out to Salt Lake!
Cfty."-Yonkers Statesman.