davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28
HOME RULERS
MEET AT LIHUE
CAPTAIN THOMPSON PUTS A SUD-
DEN END TO A SPEECH BY KA-
HAULELEO

LIHUE, September 26.-Last Satur-
day afternoon the Home Rule cam
paigners who have been touring Kauai
held their last meeting at Nawiliwili
with small success. A very small crowd
gathered to hear the spouting of Not
ley, Kumalae, Kalauokalani and the
two Kahaulelios. The audience was
composed principally of small boys,
Democrats and Republicans. Lihue is
not a first class place in which to hold
a Home Rule meeting. The speakers
went over their usual ground and abus-
ed the Republican party and the Re-
publican administration, They de-
nounced the Administrations method
of dealing with government lands and
declared that if the Home Rule party
should be put in power government
lands would be given to every citizen
who desired a small farm. The leper
settlement was touched upon, the
Home Rulers advocating Federal con-
troll
Judge Kahaulelio was in the throes
of a very spirited harangue, denounc-
ing the haOles, the Republicans, the
Carter administration, the Republican
Legislature and the Republican county
bill, when Captain Thompson put an
end to his fireworks by shouting "all a
board" which brought the meeting to
an abrupt end.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28

Directors of the Yacht Club and Char
ley's Aunt.

A directors meeting of the Hawaii
Yacht Club was held this morning to
consider the propriety of again post
poning Charley's Aunt, to be given as
benefit FOR the club tomorrow and
Saturday evenings, on account of the
death of S. e. Damon, who was a mem
Der Of that institution. While the sys-
pathy of the directors was strongly in
favor of setting off tie date, the dis
cussion brought up various phases Of
the matter and some insuperable OBJ
stacles to postponement and it was
finally decided that, the seats having
been largely sold to the public at large
for both performances the matter was
now beyond the action of the club
which 'as bound to protect the inter-
ests of the public at large who might
not enter as closely into the feeling of
postponement as the yachtsmen. The
performances will therefore be given as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28

1t was found that two members of the
present cast, at least, would be unable
through business arrangements to par
ticipate in a performances if put off un-
til next week The performance had
already been once postponed through
death and the directors did not feel like
taking the responsibility of again
changing the public's engagements,
A resolution was passed to draw up,
engross and send memorial to the
widow of the deceased and a commit
tee was further appointed to send a
floral tribute from the yachtsmen to
the obsequies this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28
James +. Morgan,
AuCTfONEER AND
BROKER.

si7-S5i Kashumanu st. Tel Main a..
y. q. Box 500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28
NEWS INA NUTSHELL
Paragraphs ThNt Give Coudouaed
News ~ the Uni,
WEATHER REPORT

a. s. Weather Bureau once, Young
Building
Temperatures. "a. M. "a. s n. M. 81;
40 O.. m. 81. noon. 81. morning minimum
%.
Barometer "a. m.. 29S4, absolute hui
nudity "a. M. I6S9 grains per cubic
foot. relative humidity "a. m. go per
cent? dew point s "a. M, TO-
Wind velocity. "a. m. g. northeast;
"a. M, 2. northeast; 10 a. M. g. south
east, noon. g. northeast,
mu trace.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon l22 miles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28
ADMINS TRAITORS SALT,

BUILDING, SATURDAY
OCTOBER 1ST 1904,
AT y O'CLOCK NOON,
Property situate at South Slope Of
Punchbowl.
Property situate at Kapiolani Park
Addition, Lots l. and 3.
CHARLES PHILLIPS,
Administrator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28
EVER HAVE HEADACHE?

If you do you should know Of the safe
and quick cure for all headaches. It
is head-Ease. These powders are be-
coming world renowned. Sold by Hob
ron Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28
BORN.

KlNNEY-In Eleele, Kauai September
18th, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. X. w. Kin
ney a son.
HOGG-In Lihue, Kauai, September
24th, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hogg,
a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-28
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
hoNoLu H. T.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, O1O-
mea Sugar Company, Honomu tSug, =
Company, WailukU Sugar CoRpAny,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line SHIPPING Company.
Charles Brewer g. Co.'s Line Of BoE-
ton Pacl cts.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mgr.
p. Faxon Bishop. Treas. g. Secy.
w. +, Allen. ....AuditOF
p. G. Jones. Director
G. H. Cooke. ................p'-ec
G. r. Carter. Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board Of Directors.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

principles" Is sane. safe apd soundg
Here Is enc Of those p%rlnclplosi
we denounce protection as a rai,
Terry OF ne many 20 enrich M Tow
docs Mr. Davis believe TIA. Is a
sound. safe and sane principle " he
Gees, weat Rid he mean whom be de-
olared 70 the contrary in his last I'm.
r%oItan, speech as a United States Sc
etorg II win be found ON PAGE 1861 OF
Volume Is Of the Constitutional Rec
ord,
Il am for a ta-in that viii yield 80
acient revenue for the economical ami
proper expenditures OF the govern
ment and in that tariff I believe Incl.
dental protection to our own indus.
tries is'right ami proper. It has been
80 regarded from The foundation Il the
government; It ought to be SO now,
How a it be so regarded now. il
protection is the robbery OF the many
TO enrich the few. as is declsrei IN ex.
aetly those ,yol,is by the platform
which Mr. Davis edmlrlngly regards
as sane. safe and sound?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
ROOSEVELT AS
A SAFE NAN.
What Col. Charles .. sonapasts Hes
20 say About IL.

Colonel Charles j. Bonaparte OF
Maryland Is a man Of great influence
in business and commercial circles. In
secondine the nomination Of Robert
Carrot as representative Of the Sec
ond Congressional District OF Mary
land. Col Bonaparte said:
Some Of cur Democratic friends are
much troubled just now because they
think President Roosevelt unsafe ="
He has haa to deal. probably, with
more grave and delicate problems, de
handing for their solution tact. pa
uence. self control and sound judg
fsent on his part than any President
since the close OF reconstruction; and
while in many cases ne has done what
many people thought he should not do.
IN nearly every instance he has sur.
Drised and disappointed his numerous
critics by complete success To note
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
Forcing the Personal
Issue TO the Front.

(From the New York Commercially
The most positive and definite state
ment ia Judge Paraer's speech Of &C
ceptanco Is his declaration that in case
be is elected be VIII mot be d oandI.
date for. nor viii be accept a ronom
nation 90 the Presidency. Accom-.
panying this pledge Is the statement
that, while several reasons might bc
advanced 10 this position. the control
ling one with mc S. that ! am furly per
snaded that ao incumbent OF that Office
The Presidency should ever bc
placed IN a situation OF possible temp
tAtion 10 consider what the eject Of
action taken by him IN an administra
tive matter Of great Importance mIght
nEve upon his political fortunes
The average newspaper reader Will
not be slow "a discovering in this re-
mark a gentle fling at President Rooso
welt That fling. however. is robbed
somewhat OF lts sting by the fact that
Theodore Roosevelt was not elected
to the Office iha, he now holds He
succeeded q d by accident. aud 10
order that TIE romark should strictly
apply. 60 President Roosevelt d b.
necessary that Il should be made by
former Senator Henry g Davis the
Democratic nominee for YCeProN
dent
The fact q that the American PEG
pc have little fear that a President
sho is amhlfloun for a second term
VIII grossly misuse bis power 10 &C
complish that end Every President
from Washington down 10 Mckinley
who has been reelected. has passed
into history az a capable. high minded
and patriotic Chief Magistrate Of this
Republic, Whore a President who o..
sired a second torn. has not von pop
mar confidence. DC has hocn turned
iovn either IN the national conyon-
ton Of the political party 10 which bo
Do longed or az the polls.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

bat a few il~lustratons. The paclnca
ton Of the Philippines. success Of self.
government IN Cuba, The settlement OF
the coal strike and the contamination
Of the Panama treaty. with lis assur
ance Of an lsthmian canal. A man Jus.
titled by the event in matters such as.
these Is. I think. safe" enough for
another trial and. at All events. those
So often mistaken in their prophecies
OF failure might show a little less as
turance In calling him unsafe" In
truth. I doubt II we have ever had a
President. and !, al least. have never
seen a man more open to suggestion.
advice OF remonstrance than Theodore
Roosevelt. He cannot be cajoied. he
cannot be buliied. he cannot be bought
either with money or anything else.
y Democratic editors mean that these
qualities render a President unsafe"
then they are quite right to prefer
another candidate: and I venture to
add that David B. Hill is remarkably
well fitted to suggest a candidate TO
suit them.
It may be owned that, whether Mr..
Roosevelt be safe" OF not, certain
classes Of people would undoubtedly
feel in greater safety were be out Of
the White House. "Grafters' who
look to pull for Immunity: men.
whether rich or poor. few or many, IN
the North OF in the South. who tres.
pass on the constitutional rights Of
fellows; rebels and consplrators
IN the Philippines; Moorish brigands
who kidnap u citizens; South Amer
adventures who would hold up"
our canal-in short criminals and law
breakers Of high and Low degree in our
midst. enemies Of Nj country both al
home and abroad. all these gentry
lgree in finding him too Strenuous
for their comfort and would sleep bet
ter with a safer" President at Wash
II the newspapers which de-
him unsafe" are the mouth
OF one or more Of these classes
I find no cause for wonder in their ut
terances; otherwise these seem sur
except as showing that they
have nothing mor sensible to say.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
The Forces Be-
hind Parker.

tFrom the Pony, Mont, sentinel.)
William R. Hearst. who was brought
to the front so prominently by certain
factions Of the Democratic party for
the Presidential nomination At the late
st. Louis convention. is the owner and
publisher Of three OF the great news.
papers Of the United States-the San
Francisco Examiner. The Chicago
American and Examiner and the New
York American and Journal. These
papers are each Democratic. and they
probably have a combined circulation
g a million and a half copies daily.
aud the leading editorials originating
n one Of them appears later in the
others. either entire OF the main ideas
and suggestions from them in some
fern. In a recent issue Of the San
Francisco Examiner the history Of
some Of the men who brought about
the nomination Of Parker appears
August Belmont. Patrick McCarren
and Bourke Cochran The Examiner
then turns its attention to the political
record OF Bourke Cochran. closing the
article with the following:
They Belmont, McCarron and
cockanl represent the -disgraoefui
lond deal, the race track. the corrupt
ing influence Of the trusts. the traitor
element In the Democratic party
heir names and their company con
s'itutc a heavier load than any man
could bear no matter how great his
personal integrity or the general con
adence In him"
Il has been said. and very tmthfuly.
100. that politics makes strange bed
fellows II the testimony OF these
high Democratic authorities Is trust
worthy and there d probably no doubt
about that. then Judge Parker has vol
unfairly surrounded himself with the
choicest spirits among the corrupt aud
~disreputablo element 81 political thugs
which New York City ls capable Of
nodncing The Democratic candidate
for President Is hopelesaly beaten a.
tne beginning u the campaign.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
PARkER's SILENCE.

The breaking Of the celebrated Par
ker silence reminds our Office boy or
this related incident; A daily yisitor
81 the chess room Of a club house was
noted for his appearance Of Interest
in the play and the absolute silence he
maintained-qualites So spectators
much appreciated BY chess players.
One day n OF the regular players,
being without an opponent Il was sag.
gested that he invite the silent daily
visitor, who il was presumed from his
banner was a thorough student o. the
game. He did 50 and after a little
hard shouting the visitor reluctantly
responded that he knew nothing Of
chess and simply awaited himself of
the silence Of the chess room 10 hide a
sad Observation-Disclosures
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
IS DOOMED
TO DEFEAT.
tRObsrt EIlIs Thompson, In the lrlsh
Worldly

(Robert Eills Thompson, IN the Irish
Worldly
The Democratic convention doomed
Is party to defeat by the stand Il took
on the tariH question The original
plank Of the platform dealt with st IN
a cautious way. which showed that its
authors are aware Of the difficulty OF
the subject Repeated defeats have
taught the Democrats Of the North
west that II is not to be expected that
the country win elect any party to
overthrow a policy which Is bound up
With the prosperity and even the con.
t~inuance Of u system OF industries
Il was promised in the original decla-
ration that the party should give care
ful consideration 20 the difficulties
which beset any alteration Of the tariff
and make only those which can be
made with safety. while advancing in
the direction OF lowering the duties on
imports
This statement did not satisfy Mr..
Bryan. and IN this he had tho support
Of the South. which sim thinks Of the
tariff as a sort Of accidental and freak
,sh law, whose repeal would hurt no
body they care for. SO the platform
contains about as indiscriminaic a de-
annexation Of the system Of protection
as has ever beon put before the Amer
can people and be who votes FOR the
candidates who are placed on Il. votes
n take the bread out OF tho mouths Of
tho American workman. 10 shut the
American factory. 90 close the Amer
ican ~workship. and 10 reduce the.
country 4 dependence upon foreign
capital and labor for the supply OF
manufacturers He votes for the re-
bewal Of the miseries inflicted nye
times on this country by u~nwarrauted
reduction Of duties, and shared by
ireland aud iuaia through more than a
century past
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

stood the past eight years. ON ~
ma iey AMI 4 policies, enjoying
the bononts Of both; but HIS testimony
% the performance OF these policies
mggests no reason why tho party that
armulated and still maintains them
hould be relieved Of responsibility for
ieir continuance, Can Judge Parker
eilove that without a reason. and a
u~bstantial one. TOO, the people would
onstitute him the guardian OF the two
oiioles his party has opposed more
bitterly and persistently than any
other questions before the country
since the civil war; And can he hon
estly assume that he and his party
would be 80 chosen In preference TO
those who he comedies have done their
work so well, despite his opposition.
that it cannot and should not now be
disturbed?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
His Own Client.

(From the New York evening Nail.)
Judge Parkers notification speech Is
q brief 10 tho country 20 believe that
be o be trusted Tie has not lng 10
say for his party or It's record. or for
hiE two successive votes far
bryan; but speaking Of his future NJ
iitude he reiteratos bis belief that ne
gold standard IS now so aemly eslab.
lishod that d would bo uselesg 10 a.
tempt 10 disturb e. and adds taat the
certainty Of a Republican United
States senate removes all opportunity
Tor Democratic smashing Of the tariff.
Ia other words. on these two com
manding features o. Governmental
policy Judge Parker holds a. 10 me
aTst, that ne would not. II ne could.
reverse Republican policy while Is 70
the other he could not n ne would
IN the event b. Ma election. there
fore and 80 far a. no Is concerned
judge Parker arsues that the country
stand precisely where "a has
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
mo Conservative
But Negative"

(From the New York Tribune.l
Those who have expected that on
the removal Of the judicial seal frrm
his lips. Judge Parker would show
himself a great constructive states
man are doomed 60 disappointment
Ills speech OF acceptance IS a studied
and dexiorous appeal for the votes of
the coiorieas. 1t Is not conservative.
tnt negative. Making the most 81 the
pose OF judicial temperament and 81.
perlor devotion 20 law. the candidate
runs away from any definite statement
On any vital issue before tho country.
divorces himself as far as possible
from the Democratic masses and seeks
90 convey the impression that IL he
we're elected the Government would
go on about as bow. He relterates ira
ditional Democratic platltn3es. but
when Il comes 30 actual policies be has
nothing to offer bit assurances that be
NGu DO no harm.
The whole speech Is an obvious at
tempi 10 force the personal Issue TO
the front to bury out Of sight the Dem
nclacy which has not only been insane
ioi eight years bat for four years b.
fore that played havoc With the ad-
mlnlstrnuon Of It's own safe and
n President Cleveland. and 20 put
forward Judge Parker AZ better than
nis party.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
RoosEvELr ANo &c rRusrs.

'~N~WeN RaMaN
President R%oosevelt's action IN the
enforcement Of existing law stands In
plain contrast to that Of Mr. Cleye.
land, whose Attorney General Mr. oil.
pey decided that the same laws which
President Roosevelt has enforced Were
a dead letter and q WAS useless 10
bring suits under them President
Roosevelt DID not mad any further leg
islaion necessary, but ouIy ethe dlspo
titipn and courage "a enforce existing
Law and he had both and used them,
aud Tor that was %covorily accused by
che democratic members of the So.
prone Court 81 usurpaii0n.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
Anent that Park
er Telegram.

Golfers Weekly is one OF the papers
which tries TO maintain a conservative.
independent position The fame OF the
editor Is worldwide and his serious
alignment is as sound as hts sarcasm
and humor The following concerning
ar. Parker's telegram. which forms
The leading editorial in the current is
sue Of Golfers under the herd OF
Hysteria, should be read by every
fair-minded voter.
There is coming TO pass in REGARD 10
the Parker telegram about what was
70 be expected Il matters not whether
they are for the Judges election or
against It, ordinary. clear-headed
Americans must suffer a reaction az.
Ter being worked into excitement over
allegations hat are absurd. They
rust come to see the facts in the
more or less clear light OF common
They observe the part piayea
by Mr. August Belmont in the present
eampaien. They read that Senator
Mccarren receives a salary Of $4,000
a year from the STANDARD OIL Com
pany. Whether that b. true or not. n
is certain that tho Senator Is a very
smooth" man. They know something
OF the history OF the adrolt BlneEyod
Billy sheehan and a good deal more
~ the history of David Bennett Nm
The principles OF Bourkc Cockran are
shroudod in mystery These mee
form the groap nearest a. judge
Parker; o likely 10 know and lnau.
bis councils; most likely. we're bs
President. 10 compose or suggest his
Cabinet Now. men Of this stamp Sc
cured the nomination OF Judge Parker
~ ST Louis acting as his spokesman.
Certain promises and eomprn,sises
were necessary 10 obtain has urize
When the nomination was secure aps
could not be taken away without nut.
ting the Democratic party IN the pos,.
ton OF seeming 10 reject a man be
cause he favored gold. the Judge sent
his teiegram. He was Immediately HAN.
I'd by that part OF the press which Is
primarily interested In markets AZ n
hero who had been willing 10 sacrifice
the Presidency 10 his duty. such idlncy
must have rs rebound Bryan's cross
Of gold metaphor. which drove another
eiass Of people Into frenzy. has is re-
action, although even IL. ~failaclous IA
was. had q much solder foundation
than the childish story that 10 offer
back a nomination when Il couia not
possibly be Withdrawn without absurd
disaster waa the brsveat decd ever
Defpotrated IN Americas politics tn.l
'niiios Of that kind never pa, The
people may become excited for q mo-
iaent but then they settle down to
contemplate with disgust the spectacle
they have made. Judge Parker played
sood politics or he did not. Those eho
tried to turn him into a hero aid an
they could 90 turn him into an ass.
The newspaper which Is trying 10
prove that b forced him % send the
telegram Is not doing him any more
than the others which arc sim
him as casabianca n tho
Democrats wish 10 carry New York.
not 20 talk OF any Western State. they
bad better get busy and shov that
Judge Parker Is less OF a p~lutocrat
md more OF a Democrat than Thoo
lore Roosevelt"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
WHAT Dip he a


The Democratic candidate for Vice.
President likewise admires the 81.
Louis platform This d NOT sufpris.
ing. for he had e hand Ia making IL.
eithoUgh. wa hope not a decisive part
in the formulation Of As dochincs
But what In the world does Sir.
Henry Gassaway Davis mean chen he
lays that me 81 Louis sdeclarallan 81
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

h is a little stnnge that Mr.. Little
ton, who placed Judge Parker la noml
nation AZ 81 Louis. 10 a speech which
submitted In advance 20 Judge
Parker had nothing "a a about his
candidates financial views Il would
have been q courageous thing q have
announced them a that time. but Il
would undoubtedly have resulted In
tho nomloation u another candidate
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

The Democrats arr ~ciamorlng for "a
eaanGe They ask The voters 70
change a certainty for an uncertainty
Str Bryan Goes not believe that the
country is rtady Tor a change but Dc
already planning to oneF one IN
sos
q must De remembered that judge
Parker approved tho New York Demo
cratic platform. which did not men.
non the gold standard.
Il "a going to require something
more than spccious pleading 20 induce
tho American voter 20 take a leap In
the dark in November.
The Democratic party va only
eight years behind on the mOae laes
uon Il may b. wise TO the taria IN
smother eight or twelve years.
u yoa believe he Democrats are IN
favor Of the sold standard. cell q roll
81 She Democratic state conventions
inst have 30 declared this year
Tho President has shown that he il
,or the right 3 makes no difference
to him on whose slide is the right And
che American people hate a coward
Colonel Bryan says no viii support
,udso Parker after September 80 He
figures. probably that il viii take him
lba, long to gee a proper edge on hts
aatchel
Democratic managon express Ercal
cot confidence la the result Of mo com
lng elections. Democrats hopes o.
ways blossom until The first iigat if1at
Of November
A man who is not woil-knowu him
seif must be iudgod By hia advisers
u Judge Parker is elected President.
We must infer that his associates and
advisers viii be David u Hil and
August Belmont
Chairman TsEeart IS hitting places
on his executive committee with the
old line Democrats lie Is apparently
guided by Judge Parke''s tole.
than by the declarations n bis
p@riy'a platform.
Il is a little stunge that Mr. Little.
ton, who placed Judge Parker Ia nomi
nation al ST Louis, 10 a speech which
Was submitted in advance 90 Judge
Parker had nothing 10 a about his
candidates financial Views II would
Rave been a courageous thing T. have