davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-05
How to Secure the Views.

These Jews, which will constitute
complete reflex and record Of the Ex-
position, are not distributed by us as
matt Of profit, but rather to please
our readers. Although the regular
price is 25 cents, we place the entire
series thin the reach of every reader
at only
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-05
UlIII INu IUlLLLluLNUL
(For additional and later shipping gee
pages 4, s, or 81
Full Moon, July 26th at 11:11 p. m.
|IIf;;;EI5 Il III III III
25 2.46 20 2O2 1852 9.49 $50 6.42 400
&c S.19 20 2,44 SIC 1920 5.31 Gal 4.5S
Rises
q $50 1.9 81 S.54 1914 5.S1 Gal
2S 4,19 is 4.OS 1892 11.12 5.S2 Gal 7.42
pm. am.
20 4.49 IL 4.49 11.41 1910 5.92 $40 $40
so SIG 1.6 5.32 900. 1850 5.S2 $40 SIS
am.
81 $50 IA 6.12 O.12 11.37 5.9S 6.39 9.32
Aug. pm.
q o. e Il q AZ 10 II % g % IN II

L O'-t 1'O OOi V'fO 1A.ol 900 o,0J ~. IL
Times Of the tide are taken from the
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Aahulu. and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 81 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. M, which is
the same as Greenwich, hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-05
lOc a Part

to cover the cost of HANDLING,
WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, MAIL
ING, ETC. Simply fill out the coupon
at the right and bring or send to us
with ten cents, and Part will be mall
&C TO you at once. Address,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
MOVE is DISCUSSED.
Critics Aroused by Kuropatkin's Order
to Advance.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-The new phase of
the war involved in General Kuropat-
kins stirring address TO his army is
keenly discussed by English military
critics. In the light of the probable
motives underlying Kuropatkin's de-
cision to take the offensive it is not
forgotten how recently the Russian
plan of campaign was reported to be
to draw the Japanese northward in
order to attenuate their communica-
tions, and hence there is greater sur
prise at what is considered a remark
able order. Various reasons are ad-
vanced by the critics as having pos
sibly actuated Kuropatkin-hrst. that
Japanese inactivity led him to suppose
that he was stronger numerically; sec
ond, that intrigues connected with the
appointment of new commander in
chief may have determined Kuropat-
kin to rrecipitate matters, and, third,
according to the English critics, by far
the most acceptable explanation, that
he again has been overruled from ST.
Petersburg and is acting on imperial
orders.
He seems to be thrusting his head
into the lions jaws" says the Daily
Telegraph, under instructions from St,
Petersburg to give the Car victory at
any cost"
ppcuSSI " III the
Post takes similar views. He says
that Kuropatkin's mention of the relief
of Port Arthur and the fact that i'm
mediately following the decision to send
out a second army, he is about to risk
everything in an attack by the first
army, suggests government pressure.
If so, Wilkinson says, his advance is
a sign of desperation; but if he is act
ing on his own judgment, it is a bold
move and he is formidable antago-
mist.
While all the morning newspapers
comment in similar vein. the con-
sensus Of opinion is that Field Marshal
Oyama has nothing to fear from a
Russian advance and that he likely will
welcome the prospect of a decisive
battle, since it is considered after
such order further retreat is i'm
possible for the Russians without de-
moralization; and, as Wilkinson re-
marks, should Kuropatkin be beaten
now, nobody will expect the second
Russian army to succeed any better
than the first.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
SEVEN SANTA FE
TRAINSSTALLED
Railroad Situation Between
Los Angeles and Missis-
sippi River Is Serious
BUSINESS is HAMPERED
Mail Out Is Days From Chi
cagO Not Yet Delivered and
800 Passengers in Tieup
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-The situa-
tion between here and the Mississippi
River States is becoming a serious mat
ter, for business men of this section
are depending upon the prompt deliv-
cry Of goods. One of the biggest block
ades in the history of Western rail-
reading is in an unprecedented tangle
at Ell Paso. Seven long Santa Fe over
lands are stalled, being unable to get
up to Albuquerque, where they could
come in over their own line, and unable
to be hauled by the Southern Pacific
because that road has troubles of it's
own.
Rock Island and Southern Pacific
trains are playing for positions to get
under way for Los Angeles. The Cali
fornia limited from Cn1cago has been
abandoned until the Santa Fe system is
opened, and with traffic tied up on the
Southern Pacific the situation is be-
coming alarming.
1t is estimated that 500 people are on
stalled trains between here and Chi
cago and that mail which left Chicago
thirteen days ago has not yet arrived
AS indicating the mix up in train
schedules it may be stated that the
west bound Southern Pacific overland
due to-day is said to be ahead of those
due yesterday and the day before.
Where it passed them is not known
here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
SAFE ON WAY
TO THE ARCTIC
Word Is Received From the
Expedition of Amundsen,
Which Departed Last Year
PLAN TO PASS POLE
Purpose of Trip to Throw
Further Light on Subject
of Terrestrial Magnetism

DUNDEE, Scotland. ct. "A whaler,
returned from Davis Strait, brings
news of the safety of Captain Amund-
sens Arctic expedition, which left
Christiania June II. 1903.
Captain Amundsen's expedition has
been described as having for it's pur-
pose a task of the highest Importance
in the domain of terrestrial magnetism.
The plan was to go first to King VIII
liams Land, on the east coast of Green
land, and then proceed for Bering
Strait If the plan should be carried
out, it would take the expedition almost
directly across the north pole. The
vessel on which the expedition sailed
is the Gjoa, forty-six tons, yacht
rigged, having an auxiliary petroleum
engine. She was equipped for four
years stay in the Arctic regions
Captain Amundsen is experienced in
polar explorations, having accompanied
Gerlach's Antarctic expedition in 1871
1879 as a first officer of the Belgica.
After his return, Amundsen consulted
with Professor Neumayer of Hamburg.
a leading authority on terrestrial mag
netism, who. informed him that expert
determination of the earth's magnetic
north pole would be of great value to
science.
Davis Strait, whence comes the
report of the safety of Captain Amund-
son, connects Baffins Bay with the At
lantic and forms the western boundary
of Greenland
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
TAKES A SHOT
At CHURCHES
President Harper of Chicago
Asserts Before Students
They Are Not Practical
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Oct. Astrological semi
nsries were called inadequate and un-
progressive and churches were criti-
cized as impractical and too much
taken up with denominationalism by
President William r. Harper of the
University Of Chicago in his sermon
10 the new students in Mandel Hall
to-day. His subject was The Univer-
sity and Its Relation to Religious Ed
ucation." The discourse was a defense
of a liberal stand in religious matters.
he asserted that no theological semi
nary in the United States had solved a
religious problem in fifty years and de-
clared that religious education must
be taken out of these institutions and
given over to the universities.
Large universities" said Harper.
because Of ignorance, cowardice and
indifference, have given too little at
teatiOn to religious education and have
lei the entire matter drift. The result
is that nothing tangible has been done.
Now there is beginning to be a feel
ing that something must be accom-
plished. Biblical history must be raised
70 a level with other historical re-
search The college curriculum relat-
ing TO religious study must be aban-
doned."
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
PUT MEN BACK
ON RIGHT PATH
Executors Discover Golden
Rule" Jones Befriended
the Defaulters of Toledo
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct. 9.-"Do unto
others as you would that others should
do unto you" was often preached by
Golden Rule Jones, the -lamented
Mayor of Toledo. in his lifetime. The
executors of his estate have discovered
that he followed the injunction liter
ally, giving away more than 100000 a
year to save defaulters from arrest and
disgrace. There are 200 men in Toledo
for whom Jones indorsed notes. Bank
tellers, bookkeepers and confidential
men of large corporations who had
taken money from their employers to
speculate or pay expenses of high liv-
ing are included in this list.
In no instance has 1t been discovered
that any of these men ever returned
to their evil ways, and it has been
found that Jones never received back
any of the money. that he gave, nor
did he expect 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

AS we do to- day so throughout the State all the
parlors of our order mourn in services similar
TO this. All rivalries are forgot and we lay
garlandS on graves. Their relations TO US have
not ceased with their lives. Their influence
abides- We enjoy the fruit of their work
Their voices speak to us in the silence OF the
night. They are an essential part Of our lives.
Not great OF famous. perhaps, they lived as
true men; they did what came to their hands;
they sleep now peacefully as do others
whose names may have filed the trump \of
fame. We have confidence in the mercy of
our unseen Father that IN that MYSTERIOUS lsuIs
rest, and all is well with them
The opening address was made by
Philip NJ Walsh, who spoke briefly in
explanation of the character of the
service. r. M. Fitzgerald. past grand
president, responded. He spoke of the
work done by the men who came to
tude of their achievements. and the
duty devolving upon their sons-native
sons-to continue and perpetuate the
work Of the pioneers.
The invocation was delivered by the
Rev. E. E. Baker, and the benediction
pronounced by the Rev. w. Carson
Shaw. The musical programme included
the following numbers;
Contralto solo, abide With Me- Is. Liddle),
Mrs. Carroll Nicholson; cornet solo, ''The
Palms" (Faure) Thomas Valerga barytone
solo. My Prayer (Gounod(, E. T M. Eckert;
ElkS quartet, Lead, hlndly 1dgnI NDykes),
E. S. Dowdle, Charles Hart, Charles L. Learn,
F. n Ayers: bass solo, Prayer CTost), Frank
Figone; Elks' Quartet, Softly Now the Light
of Day (colD; postude Funeral March
(Beethoven).
The memorial committee included the
following: l.. NJ. Cobbledick. chair
man; E. F. Garrison, secretary: F.
Barnet, treasurer: ]. r. Knowland. H.
G. Williams, Frank Smith, J. ]. McEl-
roy, Henry Sagehorn, H. N. Gard.
George Gross, AL. kim, d. w. Doody
Beach Dean.
Members of the order who have died
during the past year and the parlors
to which they belonged were: Alameda
Parlor No. AZ. Andrew N. Peterson.
Peter H. A. Smith; Oakland Parlor No.
80, George L. Nusbaumer; Piedmont
Parlor No. 120, William G. Woods:
Brooklyn Parlor No. 151, Carl Cron:
Athens Parlor No. 1876, William T. Gray.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Oakland p0rLOrs
Hold Solemn
Service.

OAKLAND, Oct 9. A great au-
dience of Native Sons of the Gold
en- West listened this afternoon
with bowed heads to solemn mu-
sic and feeling addresses in honor Of
the members of the fraternity who
have died within the last twelvemonth
The First Unitarian Church was
crowded at o'clock with members
and friends of the order, whose an
nual memorial service was to be made
notable by the presence of distin-
guished men chosen to speak words
for the dead to the living, as did the
Greeks when their fallen sons were
mourned by the city.
The skies were gray and dun at the
hour set for the gathering, but the or
gan prelude. a Chopin funeral march,
played by w. B. King, had not been
concluded before the stained-glass
windows. shone golden and green and
crimson as the light of the afternoon
sun, hidden for hours before, came
stealing through.
The church platform was occupied
by prominent divines of the city and
orators chosen to take part in the
services. Singers of local fame rem
dered hymns selected for their beauty
and appropriateness. Each feature
was of value, significant and beautiful
Maurice T. Dooling, grand third vice
president of the order, delivered the
eulogy. He said in part:
We are here to pay tribute to the dead to
dwell with tenderness upon their memory, to
muse for a little while upon their lives and
work. and mourn in public. with fitting eere-
mony, their passing away. The griefs we have
suffered in private it is here appropriate to in
dulge with attempt TO conceal the feeling
in our hearts. 1t is decorous that we
should do this, that we should pause in the
swift movement we ourselves make toward the
grave and give appreciative attention to the
memories of the brothers who have preceded
us to the grave. Such moments of price
the earth, to help fix thoughts upon
higher things.
It is significant that all of have in
stinctive yearning to be remembered after
death by those we have known and loved and
mingled with on earth. This instinct makes
the phllanthropist more kind, the wise more
dIllgent. and the good more just. Each thinks
of what posterity will say when he is dead
We wish to be mourned, revered and held in
tender love when the grave has covered US,
and this we new do for dead.
Those of our order who have died during the
last year were even Others and as we are
We consider them to-day, in memory, as we
hope ourselves to be remembered. | shall not,
though go into details, personally eulogize
our dead That is not necessary. There are
others here who could speak in softer tones
than l. for they better knew and so more
dearly loved those mourn But yesterday
those now dead stood here We sound a dirge
for them, but there is no discord in the dtrge
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
FIRE DESTROYS THE SWELL
EQUIPAGES OF DIPLOMATS
Blaze i'm Washington Livery Stable
Causes Loss of About
100000.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Sire in
William F. Downey's livery stable in
L street. northwest, caused loss Of
about 100000. Some of the finest
carriages owned in Washington were
stored in the building and were
burned.
The French Embassy lost a hand
some carriage, and others who lost
vehicles are Senators Wetmore, Dry
den and Fairbanks; Representatives
Hit and Mrs. Westinghouse. Two
hundred carriages on the top floor
were destroyed, and about 200 on the
third floor were badly damaged.
Waddell, the Philadelphia baseball
pitcher, turned volunteer fireman, and
with a handkerchief tied across his
mouth entered the building with the
fircmeQ.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
DIR. Miles
Anti=Pain Pills

VIII bring such relief. quick and sure
That IS not all. They will prevent and
cure all kinds Of pain-Neuralgia Rack
ache, Rheumatism. Menstrual Pains
Stomachache, etc.
Gen. A Jacobs. merchant Lima. Ohio
recoplmends DR.. Niles Anti-Pain Pills a 8
follows:
Z am anxious that all should know
the virtue Of these pills. / have used
them for years. and consider them mar
velous in their instantaneous relief of
headache and all pain, while they leave
no dfsa greeable after-effects"
Sold under a guarantee that first pack
ege win benefit, or druggist will return
your money.
rs doses. rs cents. Never sold in bulk.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
MARINER DROPS
OUT OF SIGHT
Captain Smith of Barkentine
Northwest Strangely Dis
appears at Port Townsend
FOUL PLAY is FEARED
Is Attacked by Two of His
Crew, Has Them Arrested,
and Now He Is Missing
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. s.-Captain
A. c. Smith, master Of the barkentine
Northwest. has been missing since
Tuesday of this week. The Northwest
Is lying at Port Hadlock. Tuesday Cap
tain Smith, with two Of his crew, A.
Nelson and Henry ArtO, came here. The
men were in charge of an officer, who
escorted them to the Justices Court,
where Captain Smith swore to a COM
plant charging the men with assault
and battery upon his person.
Smiths story was to the effect that
the two men had come TO him the even
ing before and demanded money. He
was not able to accommodate them.
and was attacked and beaten. The men
had a different tale, and the trial was
set for the next day on account Of the
absence at that time of an essential
witness When the case was called
Captain Smith failed to put in an ap-
pearance, and this was repeated the
next day, the case having been again
postponed.
Since that time the police of this city
have used every effort to learn Captain
Smiths wherea bouts, but TO no pur-
pose. He has not returned to his YES
sci. and the Northwest is now in COM
nand Of Second Mate Stevens.
The Northwest is owned by Rigsby e.
Clark Of Market street, San Francisco,
who have been notified by the mill COM
pany. They have asked the company
20 take charge Of the vessel awaiting
developments. The vessel is partly
loaded.
Smith is about so years old and was
not in thes best Of health when last
seen. He is said TO be a man who
never touches liquor. Foul play or sui
eide is feared. The men have been re-
leased from Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
WILL START NEXT JUNE.
Another Expedition to Go to the
Americas Relief.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-W. S. Champ,
secretary of William ZeigIer, and who
had charge of the unsuccessful FIRTH
jof party, sent to search for the Amer
lea exploring party in the Arctic re-
gions, has just returned from Europe.
He says:
The next expedition will start next
June. but it is Just possible that the
America will release herself this
month, although / do not think any
thing will be heard from her until
next year. There is no cause for
anxiety about her fate
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Leavcs Rome for united States.

ROME. Oct. Archbishop Agius,
papal delegate to the Philippine
Islands, left Rome to-day for the
United States and the Philippines. He
was accompanied to the station by
Archbishop ChapeRe and Father
Sorignac, both of New Orleans;
number of Filipino students, several
prominent clergymen and laymen and
other notable people.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
FIFTY PASSENGERS HURT
IN STREET CAR ACCIDENT

SPRING VALLEY, IL, Oct. Am
Illinois Valley electric car jumped .he
track on a sharp curve to-day. The
motorman sustained broken ribs, the
conductors legs and arm were broken
and fifty passengers received minor in
juries. None was hurt seriously. The
car was demolished, turning over an
embankment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT
If You Knew

You could. be relieved Of that periodic or
few minutes, would you continue to SUI
fer
Especially when you are assured Of the
TACT that the remedy is perfectly HARM
less, and will have absolutelv m otbar
effect, except to relieve and cure the main
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
THREE KILLED AND EIGHT
INJURED BY EXPLOSIONS

SIGBURG, Prussia, Oct. 9.-Ex-
plosions have occurred in an ammu-
milton factory here in which three
persons were killed and eight injured.
In the room where the explosion oc-
CURED were $4,000 loaded shells and
100 men were at work in the apart
ment
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

And play out thine appointed part
And thou shalt reap as thou shalt sew.
Nor helped nor hindered in thy growth,
To thy full stature thou shalt grow
Rev. A. A. McAllister pronounced the
benediction, after which the orchestra
played the Holy City" and the follow
ers of the Bear flag dispersed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
ORDERS GROOM'S ARREST
But LATER RELENTS
Mother of Sixteen n-Year-OId Sacra-
mentO Girl FOrgives Youth Who
EIOpes With Daughter

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 9.-An order
was made yesterday by the District
Attorney of this county for the arrest
Of Fred Ventura aged Fl years. who
elOped with Roberta Tyler, who is
under l6 years old. The couple fled
70 San Francisco. and the mother of
the bride demanded that her young
son-in-law be prosecuted for perjury.
Tonight she telephoned to the police
authorities that she has relented, and
asks that the prosecution be aban-
doned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
NOTABLES LEAVE FRANCE
FOR THE UNITED STATES

EnDasSduOr JUSSeFand and His Wife,
Thery, the Motorist, and Rejane
on Way to America.
PARIS, Oct. 9.-Embassador and
Nine. Jusserand, Nine. Rejane and
thirty members of her company and
M. Thery have sailed for New York
from Havre on the French line
steamer La Tourraine. NJ. Thery is
the champion French automobile
driver, winner Of the International
Cup Of 1904. He took with him the
car in which he scored his famous VIC
tory, expecting to challenge the win
ner of the Vanderbilt Cup race.
Nine. Rejane goes first to Havana
and opens in New York on November
1. She stated that she was consider
ing proposition to remain in New
York for long time in connection
with the establishment of a dramatic
conservatory similar to the French
Conservatory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Lady Curzon is Better.

WALMER CASTLE. Oct. "A
bulletin issued this afternoon says:
Lady Curzon passed a comfortable
day, this mornings improvement in
her condition being maintained
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
London Trade Signs Improving.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-The improve
ment of the last week in the stock
market was well maintained and con-
fidence appeared to prevail that the
better conditions will continue. There
are many signs of improving trade.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
MARKS OF VIOLENCE FOUND
UPON BODY OF PRINCESS
Doctor Declares Louise of Sake CO.
burg Is Sane and in No Need
of Restraint

ROME, Oct. s.-Dr. Bossi. the
alienist, after a visit to Princess
Louise of Saxe-Coburg, declared that
he found in her no trace of insanity,
which has been alleged as p reason for
keeping her under restraint. He
added that he found marks of violence
upon the body of the Princess.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
BISHOP OF ASCOLI ASKS
FOR THE AID OF POPE
Requests Pontiff to Use Influence
With Morgan to Secure Return
sOf Stolen Cone

ROME, Oct. 9.-The Prince Bishop
OF Ascol, who has written to j. P.
Morgan, asking for the return of the
cope stolen from the Cathedral at
Ascoli in 1892 and subsequently pur-
chased by ]. Pierpont Morgan, has
requested Pope Plus to use his in
huence to obtain the return of the
cope.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Picture Frames.

Our Eastern selection of frames and
holdings for fall trade now In, better
and more beautiful than ever before
Sanborn. Vail & Co. TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
TO U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO
STEAMER H. j. CORCORAN

Leaves s. F.. Clay ST. N end OF Ferry bldg.
daily $50 a. m. and IS D. m Sundays.
D:3O a. m. 8 D. m, leave Vallejo daily $50
a m. 1920 and $3.50 p. m Sundays D. m
Fare 25c- p. A @. Co. Phone Main 6&l-
saturdays excepted
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
,oD,r,,r,r. STEAMSHIP co,

Oriental STEAMSHIP COZ
steamers will leave Pacific Mail wharf. cor
ner First and Brannan streets. at D. m. for
YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling
Kobe 1Iiogo). Nagasak and Shanghai and
Connecting at Hongkong with steamers for
india etc No cargo received on board on day
& AMERICA MAN
- ...... "wednesday. October 10 1903
via Honolulu-ROund-trip tickets at reduced
rates For freight and passage apply az Com
n,nvss offce 421 Market street. corner First.
W. H AVERY General Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

strs- General Frfsbe, Monticello and Arrow
e:45 an. 1870 pm. 3:15 pm. pm, $50 d
m Leave San Francisco Sundays 8:45 an.
~ 30 pm. 8 p.m-s S.3O pm. Leave Vallejo 7
an, am. 1880 pm, 3:15 pm. 9 pm sun
days, Am. an. 20 pm. pm Pier =
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Coughs
Sore Throat
Bronchitis

Positively cured with DR.. Hal
pruner'S Wonderful Medicine,
or your money returned. Price,
SOC. and $1.00 per bottle For
sale by all dealers and at office
of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co.,
28 California ST., S. F., sent by
mail or express. People cured
free of charge from 1 to 4 P. m.