davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-27
CORPORATION NOTICES
HONOMU SUGAR co.

The stockbooks Of the Honomu su-
gar Co., will be closed to transfers from
December 9th to 31st inclusive.
GEO. II. ROBERTSON,
Treasurer Honomu Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-27
KAHULUI RAILROAD co,
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.

A special meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Kahului Railroad Company
will be held at the office of the Com
pany, Stangenwald Building, Honolulu,
on Saturday, December 31st, 1904 at
a. m, for the purpose Of amending the
Charter and Bylaws of the Company,
and for the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting,
GEO. NJ. ROLPH,
Secretary Pro Tenn.
Honolulu, Dec. Goth, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-27
Oregon Restaurant
King Street near Nuuanu,
Boston Restaurant
NEW MODERN VICTUALING
PLACE

Open Monday December %, 1904 and
each day from $3.50 a. m. to $50 p. m.
First class cooks. Courteous dining
room boys.
Single meals 25c. p meals for 81. 80.
Bethel street No. 921 adjoining Post
office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-27

I'M Shanghal December lith.
60 tho vito nj g. ~ iTu0ks SON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-27

Vine Iob PrnIIng star once,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
MYSTERY OF
BAD MONEY
CLEARED UP

An explanation is at hand concerning
the discovery at Ponaganset reservoir in
the back country west OF Scituate, OF
counterfeit coins molds and crude metal.
The startling find was reported early last
week and set western Rhode Island think
ing hard 10 straighten out the mystery.
Alberto +. Wood, coroner of the town
OF North Scituate and a man well versed
in the history OF that region for many
years past recalls clearly the presence
of the counterfeters In the town Is years
ago.
They operated at a secret camp near
Ponaganset reservoir and carried on
their nefarious trade for some time with
out detection. The presence OF the coun-
terfeiters was first made known by the
sudden rise in fortune of certain shift
less characters I'm the community.
A fellow named Young passed spurious
half-dollars at Manton at the time and
the suspicious OF the officers we're
aroused. The gang escaped Just In the
nick OF time and the officials consoled
themselves by jahlng Young for five
years.
The counterfeiters left their outfit be-
hind them, throwing considerable into
the spring near the reservoir at which
place the discoveries or last week were
made.
Mr.. Wood says that at various times In
recent years similar finds have been
made and that probably future years will
witness the further recovery OF the coins
and molds and other stock in trade OF
the crafty counterfeiters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
BOWLING SEASONS OUTLOOK

owing TO the energy displayed by sew
eral OF the managers of the popular
bowling alleys OF the city among them
oelng Manager G. Il. Burnham, Jr. the
season promises to be the most Interest,"
ing for the bowling enthusiasts that has
been known for some time.
New schedules are being formed all
over the city even among the fraternsl
organizations. Now that the season is
on also there Is discussion OF the plans
ror the New England league.
Inquiries have recently been made con-
corning the probable action at the meet
ing or tho league. which will shortly
be held. IL is understood that a new
team from Fall River and also the Arctic
rollers Will make a strong fight for
recognition al the meeting
Several surprises In the makeup OF the
proposed teams are in contemplation. and
the home alleys OF the actual crack-a-
jack rollers will In a number OF in
stances be different from last season
There is possibility OF a meeting of
the State Bowling association being
called In a short time 10 take action
against some OF the abuses OF the last
playing season.
IL is n little carly ~ get any very
definite idea ~ the intentions OF the pri-
Vate clubs I'm the way of leagues. but at
present, on conservative basis at least
nine more tournaments are shortly ex-
pected, without counting Olneyville, Trim
ity square, Rlillocks. the Elmwood club
and Pnwtucket
The popular manager 81 the Central
alleys has added one more tournament
TO the large number already on at this
place OF amusement The new one on
the list will be known az the Mail Car
riers tournament and will comprise six
teams. extending for a period OF Is weeks.
ending on the l9th Of January, 1905. The
schedule:
First week-Tucsday Oct 4. Elmwood
No. vs. Eimwood No 2. Wednesday.
oct. ., q. Il. .. Carriers vs. q. y. O.
Clerks; Thursday. oct. G, East Side vs..
Second week-Tuesday. oct. H. Elm
wood No. vs.. q. r. O. Carriers: wednes-
day. oct. -. Elmwood No. VS.. olney-
vile; Thursday oct 10. G. p. o. Clerks
vs. East Side
Third week-Tuesday. Oct. rs. Elm
wood 40. 2 vs. q. y. q Carriers. wednes-
1ay. oct 10, Elmwood No. W. East
Side Thursday oct %. q. r. .. clerks
vs. Olneyvile
Fourth week--Tuesdsy. oct IS. q. r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
TO TEACH IN JAPAN.
Miss Edith T. Wilcox 10 Pass Next Seven
Years In Mission School al Yokohama.

Miss Edith r, Wilcox. daughter OF
Charles II. Wilcox OF II Medway street.
left the city this morning for japan.
She Is to be an instructor in a mission
ary school for girls ~ Yokohama Miss
Wilcox will be away from her homo for
seven years.
on the way TO San Francisco Miss WILL
cox is 10 be Joined by four other persons
who are 10 sail with her for the far east
on October 49,
Miss Wilcox is sent 10 Japan as a mis-
sionary under the auspices OF the Ameri-
can Baptist Missionary union. whose
headquarters are In Boston. She will be
located at the Mary l.. Colby Home in
Yokohama. She will teach English and
the Bible and probably assist In other
branches; for the school gives the Japan
csc girls a good general education. be-
sides teaching them the principles Of
Christianity The students I'm the school
number about 60 japanese girls
Miss Wilcox has given years 10 the pre-
paration for missionary service She
graduated from Pembroke I'm 1893 with
the degree OF Pm. u. For the past year
she has been engaged I'm special study at
the Newton Theological seminary at
Newton Centre, Mass.
Always active IN religious work both as
n member OF the First Baptist church
and In college. Miss Wilcox enjoys tho
greatest confidence OF her friends That
she will he successful I'm her chosen field
is foregone conclusion with all who
know her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
personal"
TAX ON
ALL AUTOS

For the first time since the introduction
OF automobiles as vehicles OF general use,
owners OF them are to he taxed on n per-
sonal property basis.
II is very apparent that the automobile
valua ton OF the city is considerable and,
while exact figures cannot be obtained,
the revenue arising from such taxation
will he quite substantial.
The law passed last spring requiring
the registration OF automobiles through
out the state enabled the assessors TO
reach the owners which previously had
not been known
Consequently. when the new tax book
OF the city OF Providence was issued last
week. a host of auto owners found their
names set down against personal property
items OF from $500 20 5000.
AZ first they were unable 10 understand
II. for they'd never been there before"
A little hard thinking brought the auto
mobile question 10 the front and the
mystery was solved.
Many owners have for years included
their autos In their personal property
statements. Many more have not and Il
wa. for the beneht % these thoushties.
individuals that the assessors looked over
the automobile registration at the state
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
THREE WOMEN IN PRISON.
After October II tho States Prison Is 10
Ee Without Female Prisoners.

After oct. 1lth the state OF Rhode
Island is, In ell probability, TO enjoy the
peculiar distinction OF being without any
female prisoners serving sentences In its
state prison. At least such IS the pleas
ant anticipation OF Warden Wilcox, who
holds I'm his possession the commutation
papers OF tho three women at present
doing time" at Crsnston and those
papers provide for the release OF the
last OF the trio on oct. IL.
OF course the condition OF affairs will
only affect that class Of prisoners SEN
fenced for terms exceeding III months.
Unless the common pleas division OF the
supreme court furnishes a new subject
for Incarceration at the prison for a pc
riod longer than n year. the hopes OF
the warden will be fulfilled and for a
time. at least. after next Tuesday Rhode
Island will enjoy unique state Of af-
fairs In prison conditions.
Until recently TIE enIolnen at the
prison showed the names OF Eve women
serving time for state prison offences.
Kate Judd and Filomena Festa have
lately been given freedom and the three
that remain are shortly to be released.
There are i73 male prisoners at pres
ent confined at Cranston and II would
appear from tho figures that the men
OF Rhode Island have decided advantage
over the women when Il comes 20 mat
ters OF serior1 brine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

o. Carriers VS.. East Sidei wednesday,
Oct 26 Emwood No. 1 VS.. Olneyville:
Thursday. Oct 27. Elmwood No. VS..
q. P o. Clerks.
Fifth week--Tuesday Nov. I, E1mwood
No. 1 VS.. q. p. o. Clerks; Wednesday.
Nov. 2. Elmwood No. vs.. Bast Side:
Thursday. Nov. 8. G. T. O. Carriers VS..
Olneyville
Sixth week-Tuesday Nov. 8. Elmwood
No. ] vs.. Elmwood No. 2; Wednesday.
Nov. 2. G.. II. o. Carriers VS.. G.. r. o.
Clerks; Thursday. Nov. 10. East Side VS..
Oneyvile
Seventh week-Tuesday. Nov. Is, Elm
wood No vs. @. p. o. Carriers: Wednes-
day. Nov. 16 Einwood No. VS.. Olney-
Vile; Thursday, Nov II. G. r. o. Clerks
VS. East Side.
Eighth week-Tuesday, Nov. 22. ELM
wood No. 2 vs. @. p. o. Carriers We'd
nesday. Nov. %. Elmwood No. VS.. East
Side: Thursday. Nov. "a, G.. Il. o. Clerks
VS.. Olneyville.
Ninth week--Tuesday. Dec. 8, @. p. O.
Carriers vs.. East Side; Wednesday, Dec.
7. Elmwood No. / vs. Olneyville Thurs
day, Dec 8, @. +. o Clerks va. Elmwood
No. g.
Tenth week-Tuesday. Dec. l3, Elm
wood No. / VS.. G.. p. o. Clerks; wednes-
day. Dec. IA. Eimwood No. VS.. East
Side; Thursday. Dec. 10, q. p. o. Carriers
vs.. Olneyville.
Eleventh Week-Tuesday. Dec 20. Elm
wood No. vs.. Elmwood No. 2; Wednes-
day. Dec. q, q. r. o. Carriers vs. q. p.
o. Clerks; Thursday. Dec. %. East Side
VS.. Olneyville.
Twelfth Week-Tuesday. Dec q. Elm
wood No ! VS. q. +. O. Carriers; Wed
nesday, Dec q, Elmwood No. 2 VS..
Olneyville; Thursday. Dec. 20, G. +. O.
Clerks VS. East Side.
Thirteenth Week-Tuesday, Jan. g. Elm
wood No. VS. @. p. O. Carriers: We'd
nesday. Jan. 4. Elmwood No / VS.. East
Side: Thursday Dec. 8, G. II. o. Clerks
VS.. Olneyville.
Fourteenth Week-Tuesday. Jan. 10. G..
r. o. Carriers VS. East Side; Wednesday.
Jan. IL. Elmwood No. i VS.. Oneyville:
Thursday. Jan. II, Elmwood No. VS.. G..
p o. Clerks.
Fifteenth Week-Tuesday. Jan. II. Elm
wood No. vs.. q. +. o. Clerks; Wednes-
day. Jan. 1s Elmwood No. 2 VS.. East
Side; Thursday. Jan. ~. @. p. o. Carriers
VS. Olneyville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
CALIFORNIA,

The Chicago e. Northwestern Ry. has
issued a new publication entitled Cali
fornia" It contains beautiful colorea
map OF the state. a list Of hotels at Calf
fornla tourist resorts, with their capsoitv
and rates; and most interesting series
OF pictures showing California's resources
and attractions. The prospective visitor
and settler should be In possession OF a
copy Of this profusely illustrated folder
Sent to any address on receipt OF four
cents in stamps. One way tickets on sale
daily September Is TO October l5. only
s33 90 Chicago TO the Coast Correspond
ingly low rates from all points j. e.
Britain. General Agent Passenger Dept.
36S Washington street. Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
new CLUBS ADMITTED.

Yesterday afternoon a meeting OF the
Rhode Island Association Football league
was held in the Hotel Adams. Pawtucket.
president. John Brooks. presided. The
reports OF the last meeting were read and
approved.
II was voted TO admit the Pawtucket
Football club. making 10 clubs In the
league. committee OF 10 was then
appointed 10 arrange for a schedule to be
presented at the next meeting. which is
TO be held next Sunday. The committee
is as follows: Michael Taylor, John Frost.
Wynn Parker, George III. Malone. Hugh
earns, Albert Wainwright. Edward
Keen3n. Peter Oxley. Hugh Watson and
Albert Dawson.
1t was voted to instruct the secretary
20 send n resolution to Mr.. and Mrs
Matthias Hollows of Lonsdale expressing
their sincere sorrow at the death OF their
son. Mark Hollows, who was killed the
past week al the Lorraine mills, Paw
tucket The deceased was a we'll known
member OF the Lonsdale football team
and was 10 have played on that team this
season.
Games scheduled for next Saturday are
as follows Lonsdale VS.. Fsirlawn Man
villes VS.. Thornton Rovers. q. H. Malones
VS.. Pennikees. Lorraines Va. Pawtucket,
Pawtucket Crescents va. Howard Bull
Tough.
TIGERS 4. ROUGH AND READYS O.
There was a football match Saturday
afternoon on the North End grounds at
Warren, between the Tigers OF Olneyville
and the Rough and Readys OF Warren.
the Tigers winning by score OF 4 TO O
During the game In mix-up on the field
A. Peyet received fracture OF the collar
bone. Dr. Thomas II. Connolly attended
the injured man. reducing the fracture
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
"A GREAT QUESTION:"
Theme Of Service Conducted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis S. Chafer at Mems Meeting.

Many men came out TO the Y. NJ. C.
A. mems meeting yesterday afternoon to
listen TO the earnest words in speech and
song of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis s. Chafer
of East Northfield. Mass.
This was the first Large hall meeting"
of the season. Rev. s. @. Dorey read
Matthew 27:l5-25 and offered prayer. Mr..
Norris announced the Bible courses to
be begun tomorrow evening at o'clock,
and also that Rev. John II. Brown is to
speak next Sunday afternoon, when the
Y M. c. A. quartet Is to sing. There
were two duets sung yesterday Mailed
TO the Cross" and Drifting Away from
God"
The address was in part somewhat as
follows
There's no argument needed that sin
brought its own curse into the world.
and now, as l deal with Jesus II Is not
any sin question. but II is the question
OF Jesus. because the sin either remains
in mo or II is nailed TO the cross. You
cannot 60 out OF this room today without
having dealt as definitely with this guess
tion. as far as the present time is con-
cerned. as Plate ever did. He was TO
render decision over the life or death Of
that man. and there was no compromise.
had to deal not with theory. but
living man, and back OF that a bowling
mob.
The question OF becoming Christian is
personal question OF having Jesus
Christ enter In and live In you. You've
not got 10 receive follower or a creed.
but the King Of Kings.
We've had invitations from kind
friends. we have the open bible. and
where shall we stand II we don't deal
with this question squarely and fairly?
You know that the man who stands aloof
Is not doing so because of anything
wrong In Jesus but because OF some hid
den sin. Isn't II something to you that
some OF your friends who have a supe-
rior knowledge OF these things are dead
in earnest7 It's question OF right and
wrong.
It's an awful thing 10 lose confidence
In men. but l have 10 leave out the con-
ldence OF the rabble when Il comes 70
dealing with a deep question. You'll hni
the great rabble Of men. when II comes
TO dealing with deep question, can't
stand In the presence OF right and wrong
You've not got TO give. but you've got
to die. and It's better 20 give up ones
business ard die and go home TO glory
than live God-forsaken life.
Plate may have said 4 believe In de-
Tending an innocent man. but II II means
to step down rom my position. take him
and cruelty him"
a man says 'i've got TO change the
whole course OF my life. and don't
want 10 be conspicuous" or Il don't
want 90 lose ell the fun In life" Plate
IL Just type OF the men who say today
Take ye Him and cruelty Hiru." wish
could make You see 10 M that light
who say. mot now"
what. then. shall do with JesusT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
FOR over Sixty Years

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
mas been used for over 90 ears bv .il-
lions OF mothers FOR their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie. and In the best
remedy for Diarhcea. IL will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part ~ the world.
Twenty nve cents q bottle BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing sy-
rup," and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
RIALISM.

These and many other unwarranted
things that belong more to en- empire
than republic. have occurred under the
present administration. and brought
deep concern and alarm TO thoughtful
and patriotic minds. They must be re-
gsrded as the first fruits Of Imperia ism,
and show how fast we ars drifting to-
werd absolutism and centralized power.
The effect OF the imperiallstio tendency
or the Republican party upon our for
eign affairs is In opposition 10 the teach
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
DING OF THE CLUBS.
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK.

The Developments In football since the
practice began point 10 a season with a
higher grade of play than was the out
look two weeks ago. This is true be-
cause NJ material that has put Jn an
appearance since tho first days NJ prac-
lice. The probability ~ the bigger teams
seing better matched than usually still
holds good. There will be some heroic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

Elkins. w. Va. october 3, 1904
Hon. John Sharp Williams. Chairman,
and other Members OF the Committee.
Dear Sirs: In accordance with custom
and my promise when notified by your
committee at White Sulphur Springs, on
August IL, OF my nomination for the Of
fee OF vice president, l submit the follow
ing observations upon some of the ques-
tions now before the country.
TIMES PRoPITloUs FOR CHANGE.
The times are propitious for the rein
statement OF the Democratic party in con-
troll OF the government. The public mind
Is being dislllusloned OF the prstension Of
the Republican party, so long and so ar
roganuy made, that the material prosper
ity OF the country depends upon its own
ascendancy. Thoughtful and patriotic
people are becoming more and more dis
trustfu OF tho heady and personal ele-
msnt Of the present administration, and
are more than willing to see IL replaced
by one that better recognizes constitution
al and other lawful restraints. They de-
mand that the present wasteful extrava-
gance In the expenditure OF the money,
drawn by taxation from the industry OF
the people, shall cease, and that economy
and honesty in the public service shall be
again regarded as virtues I'm the high
places Of the government
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
CAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

The following games are scheduled for
today: ST. Louis al New York, Cincinnati
at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Pitts
burg al Philadelphia
gTANnTNC. nU- THE cf rrpa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
PANAMA.

We all hail as the harbinRer OF the new
era In the commerce OF the world the in
ception or the great work OF building tho
canal that is 10 join the two great oceans,
but We deprecate the action OF the pre-
sent administration. which inflicted a
wound upon our national honor by its dis
regard OF the rights OF weaker nation,
In order TO gain a doubtful credit for en-
ergy In forwarding that great enterprise.
territory OF 4 neiehboring Republic. with
whlch we are at peace, was seized by
band OF revolutionists protected by the
gums Of the United States navy and erect
ed into state overnight. which the pres
idcnt promptly recognized as an inde-
pendent nation. A gross offense against
friendly republic which II was helpless 20
resent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

New York and Chicago broke even yes
terday at Chicago before crowd which
thronged the field 10 the very base lines
White essayed to pitch both ga!nes for
Chicago and did well in the first, but was
pounded hard in the second. In the first
game the teams worked along on even
terms till the sixth inning, when the
White Stockings pounded Howell savage
ly and won hands down. New York could
do nothing with White. Pullman. after
the first inning in the second game, pitch
ed great ball for New York. while White
went 10 pieces and was hit hard In the
fourth and ifth. Walsh succeeded him
and was being pounded hercely when
darkness stopped the game. Attendance
rs 600 Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
GAMES TODAY.

TAMES IDDA I,
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03

ings OF tho founders OF the Republic, and
so impressed was Washington with the
Importance OF keeping aloof from the
affairs sof other nations. that I'm his fare
we'll address he warned his countrymen
especially against foreign entangung al.
hances. Imperialism is hurtful and alb
horrent I'm a free government ana SUBJ
Verative OF free institutions. The policy
OF imperialism-if 1t can be said to have
policy-is always dangerous 10 liberty.
Its powers are first exercised I'm far off
territory and on conquered people. but
once adopted for acquired and distant
possessions,it becomes sooner or later. the
rule of the home government Liberty
and free government have always been
secured at tho cost OF great sacrifices,
but history teaches us that both can be
easily lost without the knowledge OF the
people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
TARIFF.

Our Federal Constitution has appro-
priated TO the exclusive use of the gen.
eral government the power OF indirect
taxation. covered by the popular desig-
nation of tariff duties" In excluding
the state from this domain OF taation,
there is an implied and wise partition of
taxing power between the states and the
Federal government. Except In the exi-
gencies of war the taxing power has been
exercised by Congress largely I'm the d.
rection OF the imposition of duties upon
imports. No one expects to change this
arrangement. which has proven so con-
venient 10 the general government and
so conducive to the interests OF the
states. resort TO other sources of rev.
enue is left ustrammeled. Indirect taxa
ton, however convenient, needs. by rea-
son of its indirectness. TO be watchfully
guarded lest abuses should attach them
selves unknown by the people.
That many of the existing tariff rates
are excessive and enable powerful COM
binations TO extort unjust and oppres-
sive tribute from the people cannot be
controverted. The tariff Is undoubtedly
too high upon such articles as enables
the manufacturer to sell his products
abroad cheaper than at home. Steel rails
are conspicuous example In this respect.
Continued from page Seven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

Boston regained first place yesterday at
a.. Louis by defeating ST. Louis, to O..
Young pitched for Boston and allowed ST.
Louis only three hits Attendance. l6,iOl.
Score:
Boston ......O 0 i o o. 2