davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
PUBL|C|ST OF
JAPAN IS
HERE.
A Member of Diet
Arrived Last
Night.
Says Japan Can Stand
Cost of a Long
Conflict.

Hon. l. Ishizuka, a member of the
japanese Parliament, arrived on the
steamship Doric last evening, and will
remain in Honolulu for about a month
for the benefit of his health. when he
will return to Japan to be present at
the opening of the Diet Mr.. Ishizuka
made a former visit here about six
years ago.
In an interview accorded last evening
to an Advertiser representative, Nh.
Ishizuka said that ne looked upon the
coming session of parliament as one
OF the most important in the history
of modern Japan, as it will have to
deal with the issues brought up by the
Japan Russo war and will have to
make appropriations fer the wars con-
tinuance. The financial problem will
be one of the greatest matters to con-
tend with.
Parliament, however, VIII be a ustit
in its support of the government in
the conduct of the war. Mr.. Ishizuka
states that in this connection there are
no factional differences and all rea-
sonable propositions from the cabinet
will receive full parliamentary sup
port,
81 have not very much to say con-
cerning the war" said Mr.. Ishizuka
through an interpreter. 81 was sur
prised in reaching Honolulu to find
that you have such complete resume
of the news Of the war by cable. I
am also very much gratifed to learn
of such good news attending the Jap
anese armies in Manchuria.
in giving my opinion as to the war.
will say that it is well known to
everybody that this war had to come
sooner or later. With this prospect in
view Japan had made preparations by
large appropriations. for a great navy.
The new navy was created since the
war of '95, and was there
fore, in the finest condition and ready
for any emergency when war began.
"Of course, all the civilized powers |
nave known of the underhand work of |
Russia that the real ambition of Rus
'ia was to dominate the East. If Japan /
lid not do anything the time would
come, sooner or later. when Japan
would be at the mercy of Russia and !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18

came to me the other day and asked
me If l did, not want a pair of heavy
stockings. 1 asked what for, and he
said because had cold feet. But 1
think you will find out that before I
am through this campaign that I will
give every minute of time to the sup
from now on until the end, and that
my feet are far FROM being cold
Il am not off this ticket because of
my own wish. 1 had a cinch On being
elected. Scores and scores of good Re-
publican friends came to my Office and
guaranteed me their support. 1 did
not take this as an honor to myself,
but as a protest against what is be-
ing done in this Territory right along
and what was done in Progress Hall a
short time ago.
How proud I would have been to
have had my name on the same
ticket with that of G.. J. Waller. No
man whose sun rises and sets on Ha-
wall has my aloha more than he.
He has stood during the last few
days like rock against the assaults
of the enemy who were trying to keep
him off the ticket. But he stayed and
he is here tonight Every man of sense,
unless he has a collar around his neck
of the Republican party that chokes
him. will vote for G. J. Waller.
1T Is only due to my promise made
five years ago to my company that
am off this ticket. I have to protect
their interests
The convention then adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
LABOR AGENT OZAWA
BACK FULL OF FAITH
IN MIKADO'S VICTORY

a K. Ozawa. of Honolulu, the Jap
anese labor agent of the Hawaiian
Planters Association, returned last
evening in the S. S. Doric from two
months visit TO Japan. bubbling over
with enthusiasm concerning the pros
pect of a complete victory of Japan
over Russia in the present war.
Mr. Ozawa, on being interviewed last
night at the Mochitsuki Club, Waikiki.
said that any doubts he had had prior
to going to Japan as to whether the
Empire was. able to carry on a long
war with Russia, have been dispelled.
Il did have doubts before going to
Je pam said he, but my visit was
enough to convince me that the Empire
can stand out as long as Russia. There
is absolutely no waste entailed in the
conduct of the war. Everywhere there
is shown a judicious economy. The
very appearance of the weII-driIled men
who are being sent to the front is
convincing argument in favor of Japan's
chances.
But be that as it may, had an op-
portunity to learn that General Sher-
man was right when he said that War
is hell When 1 saw the trains ar
rive at Toxic filed with wounded SOL
1iers with heads bandaged, others with
legs and arms snot off, and most of
them lying on stretchers, it occurred TO
me that from a humanitarian stand
point the powers should soon step in
and stop the war. Japan has already
shown that she is capable of defending
ler rights by force of arms, and the is
sues for which she went into war have
practically been settled by her con-
inued crushing defeats of the Russian
orces.
lAs to Port Arthur. according to the
plans of the japanese, that fortress
,ould have been taken before this. but
t would have been by assault and with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18

an unnecessary loss of life, for in TAX
ing it by storm the Japanese assaulting
armies would have made tremendous
| sacrifices. However, fully believe that
on the Ernperor's birthday, on Noven-
Der 3, the fortress viii fall. hear that
the japanese land batteries are now
reaching the Port Arthur fleet. They
could have reached it before this, but
no doubt the plan had been to wait
until the end approaches.
when Port Arthur does fan the
world viii then know that the fortress
was much stronger even than nations
have been led to believe, and this viii
all the more rebound to the credit of
japanese military strategy.
Il was in Toxic when news came
of Liaoyang, the first battle The prep
arations for the celebration of the fall
of Port Arthur were turned into a cele-
bration of the victory at Liaoyang.
The streets were so crowded with cele-
brants that a rickisha could not pass
through and / had TO hire a two-horse
carriage to make my way.
Il was passing through Shiba park
one day and saw a great mass of
cavalry quartered there. / was i'm
pressed with the excellent manner in
which the horses and men were cared
for. Everything seemed just so and
what doubts I had as to the outcome
of the war were dispelled at once. for
with such men and such discipline L
thought that the nationality Of Japan
was safe.
"Of course Japan is much smaller
than Russia, and her resources may
not be as great, but Russia is at a dis
advantage at least, in the defeats she
has sustained, necessftating more re-
This fs putting her 10 a
great expense. On the other hand the
cost of maintaining 1000 japanese in
the field is about one-ffth what il
would cost Russia for the same number
of soldiers"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18

the peace of the Orient would be that
of warsaw.
The present war was brought a.
bout purely through the acts of Rus
sia. Although Japan had been prepar-
ed for war, yet she used every honor
able means to avoid it. Japan hoped
to arrive at definite settlement of the
issues at stake without recourse to
arms in order to maintain the peace.
Unfortunately this was not available
and the result was the commencement
of war.
up to the present the tide of battle
has been in favor of Japan. I have
always thought it would be so.
The only problem that has been
bothering US is a financial one. Just
how long could Japan stand this war?
But since the war began a close OBJ
servation of the financial resources has
been made, and although may be mis-
taken. in my opinion, Japan can stand
another two years of war as well as
Russia. The financial problem can
eventually be solved by appealing to
the middle and richest classes How
ever I expect the. war will terminate
before then. but if it does not. then
the war will continue on patriotism and
the whole nation will put up its last
dollar.
Japan believes that the sympathy of
the nations is with her, and believe
that Japan still has credit with the
powers to borrow more money if need
be.
parliament is unit in supporting
the cabinet in its war measures. The
war is not one of government, merely,
like that of Russia. but it is one which
involves the pride and the future of
the nation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
Situation is Still Critical and Coun-
ter-Attacks on Oku's
Line Futile.
Baron Hayashi Says Oyama viii Go to tiarbin.
Winter Campaign !mpends---Baltic
Fleet Coalng.
(AssooIAxED PRESS cABLEaRAMsl J

ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAMsl
MUKDEN Oct. 18-The Russians counter-attacks
yesterday repulsed They
advancing for a seventh onslaught.
RUSSIANS CHEERING UP.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1s-The from Kuropatkn is
reassurng no sign
of ending of battle Kuropatkn holding Japanese
back with the his right fighting enemys
Tumining
JAPANESE WILL GO TO HARDIN
LONDON, Oct I8Baron Hayashi the Japanese Minister,
the will continue throughout the winter When Telling
is taken the Japanese will advance Harbn
THE BALTIC FLEET coALING.
COPENHAGEN Oct. 1S-The Russian Baltic feet is coaling
in Langeland Belt.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
EMDEN. Germany, Oct 17.Four German
ing with coal for the Russian feet
ST. PETERSBURG Oct I7The Russians have recaptured
Hill guns Japanese from
several villages.
TOXIC Oct 1.-THE Japanese have occupied additional posi-
south of Shake General attempting
sian
The Russian force Shakhe officially
infantry $4,000 cavalry and $50 guns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
WRIGHT's CHEEK
BONE BROKEN

Fred. Wright of the Maile lima
football team. while practicing last
evening with his eleven against a
School team, unfortunately ran against
Lightfoot of the latter organization,
and broke his cheek bone. He was
taken from the field and sent to a doc
tors office in a hack. The injury is
said to be somewhat serious
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
BROTHER ON STAFF
OF MARSHAL OYAMA

A brother of Editor shiozawa of the
Hawaii Shinpo is a captain in the Jap
anese army in Manchuria and is at
present attached to the staff of Mar
shall oyama. He is a veteran of the
Japan-Chinese war and was lately
with the Peking legation. He is lame.
having been wounded in an engage
ment in the last war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
REPUBLICANS At
M0|LIILI TONIGHT

The Fourth District Republicans will
hold big meeting tonight at Moiliili.
A good attendance is expected. The
Home Rulers have invaded this section
several times recently, but they are not
believed to have made any deep i'm
preston on the voters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
A PORTUGUESE CRISIS.

LISBON, Oct 1s-The Cabinet has resigned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
MIR. WALKERS SPEECH.

Fellow Citizens: In responding to the
solicitations Of my constituents of the
Democratic party to represent the par
ty in the present campaign. in the
capacity of a senatorial candidate, 1
have done so with a full appreciation
of the responsibility imposed; not on
ly by reason Of the issues that are now
on trial before the electors of this Ter
ritory and which are to be determine
ed at the coming election, but also on
account of the questions of vital in
terest that are to confront the sue
cessful candidates of the present poll
teal contest and to- be wrought out at
the coming session of the Territorial
Legislature.
In giving my pledge OF loyalty to the
party I find nothing embodied in its
platform that cannot endorse without
any considerations scruples; it pro-
poses no selfish or unjust legislation:
it frowns down upon the policy of
forcing political fealty on government
beneficiaries and it pleads for an econ
omic system that will operate equit-
ably. These principles cannot fail to
enlist the thoughtful attention of those
in whose hands is placed the destiny
of the present campaign; and no good
citizen should hesitate TO cast his vote
in behalf of the party that has pledged
itself to safeguard the sacred liberty
ofsthe ballot. 1t is to be hoped that
the outcime of this election win fully
demonstrate that on this issue. if on
no other, the people are at one,
and that they will brook no interfer-
ence with the rightful exercise of their
franchise.
The Democratic party has no quarrel
with the powers that be. It's votaries
have not committed themselves to the
task of harassing the executive of the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
FIFTH DISTRICT
CANDIDATES TOUR

The candidates for the House on the
Fifth District Republican ticket de-
part today for Kaneohe by way of the
Pali They will make circuit of the
island by way of Iaie and Waialua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
WALLER MAKES A
KEYNOTE ADDRESS

A rousing Democratic rally was held
on the lot opposite the Kaiulani school
at Palama last evening. There was a
large attendance and considerable en-
thusiasm is reported. A party of
speakers went down after the adjourn
ment of the special Oahu Senatorial
Convention. Among them were w. A
Kinney, G. ]. Waller, Frank Harvey.
Moore and others. Mr.. Waller was in
troduced as the new senatorial candi-
date. j. K. Prendergast was chairman
of the meeting. Mr.. Waller spoke as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
MRS. S. C.. ALLEN
WILL BUILD

A $4,000 addition is about to be erect
ed by Mrs. S. c. Allen to her Alakea
street residence. The addition viii ad-
join the two-story part of the old home.
The remaining portion is now being
torn down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
waiakamilo Camp Tonight.

A rally of the Fifth District Repub-
lieans will take place tonight at Wal
akamilo Camp. Kalihi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-18
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAslEaEAmso

BOSTON, Oct 18The Bishops have adopted the amendment
Deputies rejected The convention
has placed the islands Hawaii under the Episcopal
ton of the Bishop of Honolulu.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22
Origin of the Modern Penitentiary
Stripes Practice.

Did YOU ever stop to think about the
origin Of the stripes we use in our prisons,
said man with an eye for the curious to
a New Orleans Time Democrat reporter.
IF YOU have not it will not take you long
to figure the thing out if you happen to
know anything about the Bible The fact
Is that we get the idea from the old dis
pensation. When | say We, | mean the
people of our civilization, of our own day
and time, and who live under and are
guided by our systems and notions. For
instance, in the laws and ordinances of
Deuteronomy we find the following, which
will give us the clue to the origin of stripes
as badge Of infamy If there be con-
troversy between men, aud they come into
Judgment, that the Judges may Judge
them, then they shall justify the righteous
and condemn the wicked And it shall
be- if the wicked man be worthy to be
beaten, that the Judge shall cause him to
lie down aud to be beaten before his face,
according to his fault, by certain number
Forty stripes he may give him, and not
exceed; lest if he should exceed and beat
him above these with many stripes, then
thy brother should seem vile unto thee.
Now, instead of inAieting these physical
stripes, we put striped clothes on the men
who offend the law, or who may come
into judgment that the Judges may Judge
them, as it is put in the text. OF course,
you should 90 much further back in history
if you cared to trace the origin of marks of
infamy, but you would find that physical
mutilation of some sort in a majority of
instances afforded the means But | was
just telling you about the origin of our
penitentiary stripes, and did not mean to
open the whole question which lies behind
the modern practice.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22
VOL. 4O.--NO. 1

peeled off without difficulty, leaving the
tomatoes Gnbroken and as firm as they
We're before being scalded
To Clean windows.
For cleaning windows, mirrors and all
-lass articles nothing equals paste made of
ammonia and whiting Polish with crum-
pied clean tissue paper.
To Destroy RED Reaches.
Please publish remedy for red roach
es to which the Baltimore Evening Her
aid replies Here are three remedies, and
as reaches like cats. seem to have nine lives.
You may need them all
l. Gasoline will kill them instantly if
you can pour it on them. \ large engi-
neer' oil can facilitates this method but
if food Is kept in the infested places it must
all be removed during the fight, or the
taste will be absorbed
, Place the peeling of cucumber on the
~helyes-if fresh skins are placed every day
for about a week the reaches will be eXter-
minated, as the skins contain poison which
is deadly to them
). Keep Your shelves sprinkled with
boraN and sugar aud the pests will depart
not 10 return while these powders are there.
How To sharpen Scissors.
Take scissors in the right hand and a
needle in the left hand and hold the needle
on the slant of the scissors then work the
scissors a. it you were cutting cloth The
Scissors will eide over the needle aud be
vel shlrpeued in a few seconds
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22
NATURAL BRIDGE IN UTAH.
Solid Arch of Sandstone Over 800
Feet Wide That Spans a Canyon.
From the Century.

FROM the century
Here, across a canyon measuring 335
feet : inches from wall to wall. nature has
thrown splendid arch of solid sandstone
90 feet thick in the central part and 40
feet wide, leaving underneath it clear
opening 357 feet in perpendicular height.
The lateral walls of the arch rise perpen-
dienlari, nearly to the top of the bridge,
when they flare suddenly outward, giving
the effect of an immense coping or eornice
oyerhausing the main structure ID or 20
feet on each side and extending with the
greatest regularity and symmetry the whole
length Of the bridge \ large rounded
butte at the edge of the canyon wall seems
partly to obstruct the approach to the
bridge at one end
Here again the curving walls of the can
yon and the impossibility of bringing the
whole of the great structure into the narrow
field Of the camera, except from distant
points Of view, render the photographs un-
satisfactory. But the lightneSs and grace
Of the arch is brought out by the partial
view which Long obtained by climbing far
up the canyon wall and at some risk crawl
ing out on an overhanging shelf
The majestic proportions of this bridge,
however, may be partly realized by few
comparisons Thus its height is more than
twice and its span more than three times as
great as those of the famous Natural Bridge
of Virginia. Its buttresses are lis feet
further apart than those of the celebrated
masonry arch in the District Of Columbia,
known as Cabin John Bridge, few miles
from Washington, which has the greatest
span of any masonry bridge ON this CONT
nent This bridge would overspan the
Capitol at Washington and clear the top pof
the dome by 81 feet. And if the loftiest
tree in the Calayeras grove of a giant sequ-
oias in California stood in the bottom of
the canyon It's topmoSt boush would lack
32 feet Of reaching the under side of the
arch
This bridge Is of white or very light
sandstone, and, as in the case of the Caro-
line, flaments of green and orange tinted
hcheus run here and there oyer.the mighty
buttresSes and along the sheltered crevices
under the lofty cor-wonderful picture.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22

soreness or bad results from her previous
days work -
In 1912 Black Hawk, in a race against
time for 81 900, trotted five miles over the
Cambridge Park course in 1000. In 1853
Ethan Allen, then three years and 10
months old, in a race with Rose of Wash
ington, on Long Island, for 81, 900 a side,
mile heats, best three in FIVE, won the race
in three straight heats; best time, 2:36.
This was probably then the fastest time on
record by horse of his aye. He was
sired by Black Hawk
One of the traits Of the Morgan horse is
Its tendency to steal along so that, before
you think of it, you are making much fas-
ter time than you wished and have reached
your journey end long before you intended
STILL MANY MORGAN DESCENDANTS.
There can be found now in this Boone)
county many descendants from the Nor
gan horse who still retain much of the gen
eral makeup and action of the old stock.
Mr. Milo June, an old stage proprietor,
formerly in New England and later in Mis-
souri, said: Il take pleasure in bearing
testimony to the decided superiority of the
Morgan horses for coach service over any
other horses | have ever used.
Mr.. NJ. Q. Walker, of the old stage
company of Frank 4 Walker Gin the dear
olden time, with headquarters in Chicago,
said; Il have been largely engaged in the
business Of staging, which business affords
constant employment for about 800
horses, and have no hesitation in saying
| consider the Morgan horses far superior
to any breed or blood | have ever known
for road or farm work. -
have spun out this article too long,
but one can hardly say too much in com
mendation of the Morgan horse.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22
The Thirst For Gold.

The Kidder Kansas Independent print
ed Hand Me That Dollar editorial Nhe
other day which covered column and Il
half The writer first announced that the
Independent is ''it' as a news medium
and then said 1--WE are not aware on
just what isogonic, isocrymic, isohysetose
or isogeothermal line our offcium hath for
its habitation, but we do know that to all
animalia with the expedition perhaps of the
lepidosanria the lepidotera and the la
melibrancluata it is a self evident fact our
paper Egyptian papyrus) is the greatest
dissemipator of thought since the kritarchy.
We do not claim, gentle reader, that its
contents are isapostolic, but we do main
tain that it is impossible to find on the
globe an isodynamic sheet.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22
MARYLAND
COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
325 McAechen Street. BAltlmorc. Md
Alfons w Sohenuit. Director.
gEOpFNS lETrrgBPR ~
REoPENs SEPTEMBER II

The a-sasaE CslIrs~ e Ha.sr Elseufrau
aud praaagss Au. rraeh~rs TraagHz ard
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Aalsrcaa ARTIST Teacher { .rsa5rg.ssa3 al
vantage. hrpi. isf ihu-s si43ygns oaIy o. So
aseasap. .l.ha1~ui. Fsar free ara q Partial.
,eholaFship- open Terlas and h..a-t aai
crate Catalogue usasied lf~r- srI8
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22
PIANOS l. ORGANS.
WE CURE

Do you suffer from CONSUMPTION, We
can cure YOU; have YOU bronchitis that you'
physician has failed to relieve, or the old
cough following La Grippe, IN the DR.. Mon.
kur treatment We have positive cure IA above
mentioned diseases.
This Is the greatest Cough Cure ON earth,
and one that will never fail to give relief; en-
dorsed BY the medical profession; il you are
a sufferer let us help you TO regain your lost
health and bodily vigor.
Price 81. 90 per bottle or three bottles for
$500. sent by express prepaid.
NEWCOMER MEDICINE co,
1918 l.. Federal Street,
oct | 2mF Baltimore. Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll coun-
ty will meet at their office, in Westminster,
every MONDAY in OCTOBER. 1904, for the
transaction Of business. By order,
FRANCIS l. HANN,
octl Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-22

The exhibition of sheep and swine in
the Live Stock show at the Worlds Fair
began October and continued to the 18th.