davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13
OU TING FLAN MEL
N l @ III T S II l r T s

There's a world OF comfort IN a warm. loose fit
ting, outing flannel night shirt these cool
nights We have = compet" line in pretty de-
signs, mads long and full, at SOC. 75c and 81 90
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13
A FIERCE BATTLE
IN PROGRESS (!
Japanese Retake Lost Position and
Hold the Same Against Enemy's
Deadly Fire.

Toxic. Oct. i3.-Field Marshal
Oyama reports that the Japanese cen.
ter on Tuesday night captured two
field guns and several ammunition
wagons and supplies. Gen. Marui
and one colonel were killed. The
Russians retired along the entire
front. One Russian detachment at
Tenshin is reported surrounded. Gen.
Oku reports that on Tuesday night
the Japanese drove the Russians from
the hills on the right and center.
forcing them back three mi les. The
Japanese advanced to within 1900
yards. defeating Russian counter
attack and nearly anihilating the op-
ponents who made three desperate
charges. The Russian artillery is
not solid.
st. Petersburg, Oct. l3.-The
Bourse Gazette. which reports the
effects OF the stock market, says that
the Japanese retired at a. IN. yes
terday from their two lines above
4sntal evacuating station. The
.lapanese right wing also Withdrew
during the night. allowing the Rus
slams to re occupy Yentai and Bensihu
without molestation. The Russians
continued the attack enabling them
to gain possession of the Yentai mines
position of great strategic value.
Toxic. Oct. ls. The Lananesa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-12
WORK TO BEGIN
AUGUST FIRST

Plans for the Marine Hospital sta
ton on Quarantine Island have been
completed, and Architect Roberts who
was sent here by the Treasury Depart
ment to pass upon the matter will re-
turn to the coast on the Sierra or
China. But few changes were made in
the details of the plans already APP
proved and as soon as the specifica-
tions are completed DR.. Golfer will call
for bids. Mr.. Roberts expects that
work will be commenced on the new
station not later than August LIST. The
appropriation for the work is already
available.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-12
THE HOUSE.

Kupihea introduced his resolution
on the opening of the House session
yesterday morning. 1t was as follows:
BE it resolved by the Legislature
of the Territory of Hawaii in it's spe-
cial 1904 session that a commission of
five members be appointed as follows:
Two by the Speaker OF the House, two
by the President of the Senate, and
one by the Governor of the Territory tC
draft County Bill to be submitted to
the next Legislature"
the resolution and the motion carried
on the following Observation-Disclosures
Aylett, Chillingworth, Gandall, Green
well. Haia, Harris, Kali, Kalama, Ke-
liinoi, Knudsen, Lewis, Long, Naka-
leka, Pail, Vida, Wright.-17.
Noes-Damiana, Fernandez, Kaniho.
Kealawaa, Kou, Kumalae, Kupihea,
Oil, Paele, Pulaa.-11.
Keliinoi then presented a similar
same showing of ayes and noes. The
second resolution was as follows, taxi
ing the power to appoint from the
speaker of the House:
Whereas, the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii has been convened
in special session to consider the seri-
Gus financial condition of the Govern
ment. and
Whereas, the people of this Terri
tory have expressed themselves in fav-
or of a county government; therefore,
BE it Resolved: That a commits
sion be and is hereby appointed to be
composed of five members, to be known
as the county commission to draft a
County Act to be presented at the next
regular session of the Legislature, such
commission to be appointed as follows:
One member by the Governor, two
members by the Senate, and two MEM
bers by the House of Representatives
of said members of the
commission to be such as the Governor
in his discretion shall fix"
Then Kupihea asked leave to intro
duce the county bill of which he gave
notice Saturday. The measure was
voted down almost unanimously.
The Senate expense bill passed third
reading, Kupihea, Kalama and Paele
voting against it.
The tax assessor and the garbage and
sewerage bill both passed third read
ing without objection. The sewerage
bill was changed to take effect upon
The malicious injury bill introduced
by Andrade passed second reading.
The House then adjourned to this
at ten O'Clock, the current ex-
pense bill to be considered in caucus
in the meantime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-12
WANTS LAYMAN TO
SHOW PATRIOTISM

= Governor Carter has not decided upon
his appointments for the office of Pres
ident of the Board of Health and Ter
ritorial Treasurer. There have been a
number of conferences with Senators
and Representatives over the proposed
appointments, but no decision has been
reached.
Opposition has been manifested to the
appointment of Henry c. Hapai as
Treasurer, the objection being that he
has so successfully administered the
affairs of the Registrars Office that 1t
would injure the efficiency of the Treas
ury office If he was taken out of that
place. The objection is made by the
bankers principally, who want Hapai
to remain where he Is and not to incur
the dangers which have threatened the
incumbents of the higher position of
late years.
DIR. Cooper yesterday sent In his res
ignation as a member of the Board OF
Health but this does not improve the
situation any, The law requires the
board to be composed of four laymen
and two physicians, and medical man
VIII have TO be appointed TO succeed
Dr, Cooper
\ am waiting now for one OF the
four laymen "a BIO publc-spirited
enough 10 stop oul IN order that may
,ppolnt o new president" said Governor
'arler yesterday VI ~ Winston h
'Anlilala or president IA casa ho IA
Ip ho appointed fmm lhe present i0al
NJ iimllh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-12
j. S. COURT
TERM OPENS
Grand Jury Receives It's
Charge and Begins
Sessions.

Judge Sanford d. Dole opened the
April term of the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday morning, when
he delivered his charge to the grand
jury empaneled as follows: Il. ID. Ten
ney, foreman; Thos. Hollinger, w. II.
Hogs, II. Il. Kelsey, C. II. Anterior,
G.. +. Alfonso, Fred Johnson, j. Z.
Howatt, A. l.. Greenwell, NJ. G. Hop
kins, August Granberg, John Efiinger
Hugh McCorriston. r. Ivers, l. Ruben
stein, j. l.. Mclean. A. Gartenberg, c.
J. Campbell, Il. II. Baker, ]. S. Splitter,
II. f. Wichman and E. o. White.
Besides instructing them upon their
powers, duties, privileges and limta-
tons under the constitution and stat
utes of the United States, Judge Dole
addressed the grand Jurors in the fol-
lowing remarks:
1T appears from the records of this
court that considerable activity has
developed In this Territory In the con-
troll of women for immoral purposes,
and that number of the criminal
cases which have been tried In this
court have arisen from enterprises of
this character; the importation of
women under the guise of marriage,
their sale as chattels, and corrupt COM
binations for the protection of the bus
mess of prostitution, are among the
disclosures brought out by the trials of
these cases.
''The customs of marriage and d.
vorce of certain nationalities. largely
represented here, and the prevailing
sentiment of such settlers upon these
subjects, are, in some important par
ticulars, inconsistent with Anglo
Saxon ideas and with the United States
laws carrying them out. The trials of
of the laws bearing directly
or indirectly on this subject are I'M
portant not only because examples are
made of the offenders, whereby others
of like intentions are restrained, but
also such proceedings have Il strong
educational influence upon those who
may be interested in them as fellow
countrymen of the persons tried for
such violations. This Court deals with
this class of cases, some of which may
seem to you to be more In the line of
work of II Police Magistrate than of
a District Court OF the United States,
because they relate to the important
public principles referred to.
I'm the interests of the highest ideals
of marriage and for the protection of
society from the evils that must neces-
sarily result from interferences with
the liberty of women and their rights
under the laws, 1t will be your duty to
investigate such cases of the class re-
ferred to as may be brought to your at
tention, most thoroughly"
Judge Dole also called attention to
the federal statute on the subject of
sending vulgar and obscene publica-
tons through the mails, telling them
that ii was among the matters which
would be called to their attention.
In the afternoon the grand jury was
holding it's session in the courtroom.
The corridors were swarming with
Japanese, including some women.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-12
WONG KAI KAH'S
FINE ENGLISH

Wong Kai Kah, ce-Commissioner
of China to the st. Louis Exposition,
accompanying Prince Pu Lun on the
Gaelic, is a most accomplished scholar,
whose command of English astonishes
those who come in contact with him.
Wong Kai Kah is a Yale graduate of
the class of 1883, and was in the col
lege with Toney Along and Chun Lung,
both well known to Honolulu.
In all the time the Commissioner has
been away from his alma mater he has
not lost the art of speaking perfect
English, and is therefore a most VAL
ued companion to the Prince who
speaks no English at all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-12
PRINCIPAL MEASURES
NEARLY COMPLETED
CONTINUED from page IL

In the Senate the salary bill received from the House passed
second reading yesterday be read third time today Some of
the changes radical such cutting $4,000 off the Oahu police
providing keep the band alive Proposed amendments
involving material alteration the registration of
tended the ultimate OF the old mode
of recording land titles with the Toens system the other
hand abandoned 1t asceaned from members of the Finance
Committee after the Senate adjourned for the day. that the bills
introduced for the purpose would be laid the table To
take important business this session might
of legislation and thus defeat the initial
standing that nothing but strictly financial be
considered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-12
Russell IS
HOME AGAIN
The War Stops His
Plantation
Scheme.
(From Mondays daily.)

Dr. Nicholas Russell. of Olaa, who left
for Russia five months ago to secure
capital for a new plantation on Ha-
wall. returned on the Gaelic yesterday
having been cut off from communica-
ton, by the war, with men who were
willing to subscribe three or four times
over the two million dollars stock it
was proposed to issue. DR.. Russell will
keep the project in allegiance for awhile
until he secures capital from other
sources. In the meantime, DR.. Russell
intends to remain in Honolulu to prac-
tice his profession, and his wife will
manage the plantation near Olda.
II had a very pleasant trip" said DIR.
Russell at the Alexander Young Hotel
yesterday. II was in both Japan and
China but did not see much of the war,
excepting it's effect upon business. In
Shanghai and Japan business is prac
tically dead as a result of the war. The
Siberian traffic has stopped entirely
and the people are suffering more from
business depression than we are in Ha-
wall.
PLANTATION PROSPECTS.
my plantation? The stock of s200O,-
900 was subscribed two, three or four
times over in Russia, 1 was informed
by my Russian agents. Then the war
curtain dropped and it was absolutely
impossible to get further ..Ommunica-
ton. Once the war started l could do
nothing there, so l came back here, IS
! can reach my Russian agents quicker
via America than from China. l have
agents in Japan, China, Russia,
Germany and on the mainland and
expect to have no trouble in getting
capital to start the plantation l ccr-
troll five thousand acres in the Oda
district. For the present I intend to do
nothing, and may practice my profess
sion in Honolulu, and let my wife run
the little plantation on Hawaii. She is
able to do it.
There is a tremendous field for
American investment in China, not 80
much in commerce as in the industries |
The United States has a great mission
to perform in China, in the introduce
ton of machine labor intead of hand |
labor American capital must take the
lead. There is no use in venturing there |
without means for there is no room for
the small capitalist"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-12
w. @. SMITH ON
HIS WAY HOME

Mrs. W. o. Smith received cable
gram from Mr.. Smith, Sunday, stating
that he was in Chicago en- route to Ho-
nolulu. Mr.. Smith expects to go right
through to San Francisco and will ar
rive In Honolulu on either the Ven-
tura OF April 20, or the Korea, April
49, He has been In Washington for
several months past, taking proml-
nent part In Hawaiian legislation be-
fore Congress,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-12
THE SENATE.

Four bills passed third reading in
the Senate yesterday morning. One
was to amend Act Sc of 1903 relating
to the Land Registration Court. 1t
provides that the salaries of the Judge
and the Registrar shall be as appro-
priated by the Legislature and those of
other officers and employees as fixed
by the Governor, also that fees col
lected by the court shall be Govern
ment realizations. Another of the bills
finally passed was that appropriating
$4,000 to pay the seasonal expenses of
the House of Representatives. The
two others amend the current expense
and the salary appropriation bills of
1908, providing that they will have no
effect after June 80, 1904.
LAND COURT BILLS.
Senate bill No. 10, relating to the
Registrar of Conveyances, was read
second time and referred to the Judi
ciary committee. Senate bill No. II, to
amend Act Sc of 1903 relative to reg
istering and comforting titles to land.
took the same course.
Mr., Paris introduced one of these
bills on Saturday, 1t provided for
Bureau of Conveyances, with the
Treasurer of the Territory ex-ofiicio
as Registrar. A deputy registrar win
superintend the bureau, The
Registrar may appoint agents through
out the Territory to take acknowledge
ments for record In his office, An
10 the old registration law
provides that In case of the death, re-
mOyal, resignation or disability or alb
sencn from Honolulu, OF the Deputy
Registrar ~ conyeyanoes, the Regis
trar NJ the Court ~ Land Registration
shall become the acting Deputy REGIS,
irar NJ fnnNoyanrHs WIN fan power
t0 hrl duflnH ihn Interim also, that
nothing VA ihAi section shall ho Onn-
slluri 90 prevent enc Same person nom
henH appointed 90 lhn niiirrs NJ nrRls-
ilnr nf ihH laufi ~ lHni iingiaifn-
iinn Hua DEPUTY HrHlFilAr IF convey
auTfs
Thr un lars HNaF Run Az H,sH
iIHi M INnirl an0fa HH1 distinct NH
lrN lHaiH Ih rHIHiIF Wl.l iln
4IIH#II iIiHimrnl Hnl H#H Nhi
INl.it.I IH HiHi. U
'IN" N'.Nf fNI M i.Hi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-12
KALUA'S CLERK
GETS NO MONEY

HpNerRar rarler addressed letter
a. fsrluaFr kalua yesterday adYlslnR
him lhAi hn rnuli n0i rseommenl lhs
appropriation ~ Hn nsm ~ pay far
rflh hI lurnH lha months M nflef
Nlnis ih4l lhf saiHll ~ b AfpuN lWk
NapNNl sNihWlffl m lAN Hp1 IhH4ll
Nal lHfs mon HluNrl NJ lh0 .lHlh
lHf NHH I.I hHIlH hN lHN.HF
la.. Hl.nI Day WI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-12

|
| put an o'' i'"us !" Carcinoma next
season. We are growing seed for that
| purpose now. and expect to plant
enouyb caIedo,i, ,o f,,rnisb soaa ,,,.
| =,
''e e''''ie p'"'''a''oi'' ihere ~ ITO III
tention ON the part of the agents to
abandon the property"
-,
So Az" ''e i
-. s,,..''' W e', 81
In, s''' "'S ''S'e' W ''e
HOSPITAL CONTROVERSY
Al, r,o,,,. ,,,.,,
-, - e, sno 400 c i W
,Iae,,,.,, s,oon ~ ,'''
49,, 5000 800 ."v ~
,,',,' F'Vu 10 -'' i,np'''' "'
~, 49, ,.,,,, IN "Ppe"'
-, s"e
'.'.' , v' Da'i v, me
son,,,,a,e , ~ pe' '"e .'use ~, ~ ','e
a o1p'' ., ~, ne Mou'', iNe W
~ tha hord T. e,nht ra aa, n anh,a 80
49, 49, 10, .',,..' w
tha ,,,,,.nnsa 80 sa,,,,a ~ raaa,,a,s -''
A., ,ior,.1,,.'1, ' nc Wv.
Tho rar,,t,,,, r,o,,,1 ~, ssz, 900 ~ ao,'.
at the end Of June, 1908 os the hin
stood. 1t was time for wealthy citizens
to go down in their pockets for the
maintenance of charitable institutions.
Mr.. Woods agreed with all that the
mover said about hospitals, yet since
neither the Governor nor the Finance
Committee had seen fit to give them
aid 1t was too late now. Tho Roman
Catholic Bishop had informed him that
the church would supply the hospitals
with nurses IN case of need.
MI Achi moved an amendment TO
sha o,,,e, Sas,,i,a,s eli, T'-'''' anu
~, na ,,i', ,', 1880 49,
IT,, *. n,e A.. ~ W
49,, 49,, 80
5tsroso ar co., g, ,.,, ',,,n,,,,,', ,a sn'
tha hanaat 80 it, ,,,ato,ana,,aa go,
poth n,atian ana ,,a,a,,a,,t ,,'o,.o
,,o,aa sa,,,,,
ma hu, a,o,,, ,,o.,so, -, u,o eoua.
inc, ,,ota.
a., p, ~ n,.,
EaI,,n,,aiant 1917 ,Io%a,,,,aaa W., -
,.,,,',,t,,, pa',,. 60 ,w,
' np"aa -. 80 ''oN' "oo'S
Aheant p,Il,,,i, u,,,,,,, 4, .,.,,ll,
' '' -
NUKE NEW BILLS
Mr.. Achi introduced two bills, each
relating to the treasury. one of them
empowers the Treasurer, with the Gov
ernor's approval, to open an account
with any bank in Honolulu so as to
have an overdraft when necessary.
The other is to repeal the law that
provides for increasing the facilities of
the Treasury Both Will come up for
second reading today and probably be
referred to the Finance Committee.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion a license taxotion hin was rood
a first time. to be read n second time
today.
The Finance Committee presented
report on the salary and payroll APP
preparation bill referred to 1t in the
morning, 1t was promptly adopted and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-12
WILL TRY
NEW CANE
Hama Plantation to Get
New Lease Of
Life.

Hama Plantation is to be continued
by the present agents, NJ. S. Grinbaum
n Co., according to Il. j. Benjamin,
vice-president of the company. who has
just returned from a visit to the plan
tation on Maui Mr.. Benjamin leaves
for San Francisco on the Alameda to-
morrow, but expects to return imme-
diately. 1t was rumored that Alexan-
der * Baldwin We're to take over the
control of the Hama property, but the
report was emphatically denied at their
offices in Honolulu yesterday. and Mr..
Benjamin also added that no offer for
the sale of the property had ever been
made.
The condition of the plantation is
very good" said Mr.. Benjamin yes
terday. I'VE are not planting this year
but the plantation has not been aban-
doned by any means. We are simply
waiting for n season, to make change
in the cane. Lahaina cane has been
grown on the plantation so long that
the stock has deteriorated and we in
tend to substitute Caledonia. Last sea-
son we planted hundred and fifty
acres of Caledonia and IL did so much
better than the Lahaina that we will
put all our lands in Caledonia next
season. We are growing seed for that
purpose now, and expect to plant
enough Caledonia to furnish seed for
the entire plantation. There Is no in
tention on the part of the agents to
abandon the property"
q Q q q q q q q q q q a a q n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-12

on motion of Mr. Woods, the item
of $2I36 for assistance to Federal EX-
pertinent Station was restored to the
bill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-12
a ynns late,

pn Thursday momlnH lpiHe kaua
reFakei hs order adiourHing count a.
lpps d spi Nnl proceed aih lhs or
dlnsW soFk NJ lhe rnun ne usual
sensible nee NsW RpNa
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
y EDITORS TABLE. &c
CHATTANOOGA FESTIVAL.

DGIN from what the Chattanooga papers
likely that Chattanooga considers her Spring Festival great
This is unfortunate for Chattanooga Nothing will
materially aid in the upbuidg Of city community which has
demorazng degrading effect upon its people So far Mrs
advised the the shows within the gates of the
Fair itself above the Let this much be said to the
credit Chattanooga of those in whose hands rested the
management of the Fair But that there much dsgraceful
degrading conduct the part the people, both within the
the of the city cannot be successfully contro
verified Mrs GRUMPY prue but whenever the freedom of
carnivame made the preteXt for gross insults and dgracefu
conduct telling the people the truth
about Here instances: modest delicate and ap
parenty young walking the sidewalk of the
of the city, attending strictly to her affairs
and forced to submit handful after handful of cone
panied by wnk maces and hugs far grating the
sbes refined than have her mouth and full
confetti wel-dessed brute. Another refined lady
stops speak with passing FRIEND and needs
pounded in the back with rubber return balls Anoher Small
boys rakng up confetti from the sidewalks be again dashed in
Streets unaccompand subjected to indgnes which
have justified sweetheart husband brother if present.
knocking down the offending rufan. If all male animals who
and nekte gentleman this freedom of carn
val would be different proposition. We nothing am at
such time in gentleman throwing pinch of confetti
upon the hair shoulders of lady whom he happens admire
provided he will do respectfully but whenever the custom
to be cloak for rowdyism and brutal insult it is time to call halt
lot of fellows have made themselves believe that they will be
small prudsh they protest against the abuse of custom like
this and they need their backbOnes sarched and their opened
by the newspapers If the Chattanooga papers will do their duty
in this matter they will admit the unvashed truth and try
sentiment which will give the Fair innocent
amusements and less rowdysm
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
St. Louis World.
3e5 Daily Newspapers for $I.oo
A Daily Newspaper for less than
cents per week.

THE WORL D i, published every day in
the year, including Sundays. 1t is an
eight, twelve, sixteen, twenty and twenty
four page paper,
1t Is a stalwart Democratic paper and its
pointed editorial, have ATTACHED much at
tention. 1t is an up.to.dats newspaper in
every sense Of the word.
1t makes an especial feature of the news
OF Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas, Kansas
Texas, Kentucky, Oklahoma and the Great
Southern and South western States, hut it
tells ALL THE NEWS OF ALL THE
WORLD and tells it we'll
THE WORLD publishes more Worlds
Fair and War News wi h illustrations than
any paper in the United States,
The St. Louis World and Mrs. Grupdy
for Sl.75. Mrs. Grundy will keep you
posted on all county, campaign and fruit
news and The St. Louis World will keep
you informed on news of general nature.
This gives you for Sl.75 all county, state,
national and foreign news.
II you desire to take advantage Of this
offer call at our office or send us $l.00 for
daily $l.75 for both papers.
GRUMPY PUBLISHING co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
Millionaire's Poor Stomach.

The WORKOUT stomach OF the over
fed millionaire is often paraded in the
public prints as horrible example of
the evils attendant on the possess on
Of great wealth. But milionaires are
not the only ones who are afflicted
with bad stomachs. The proportion is
far greater among the toilers. Dyspep-
STA and indigestion are rampant among
these people, and they suffer far worse
tortures than the millionaire unless
they avail themselves of a standard
medicine like Green's August Flower,
which has been a favorite house hold
remedy for all stomach troubles for
over thirty.five years. August Flower
rouses the torpid liver, thus creating
appetite and insuring perfect digestion.
1t tones and vitalizes the entire system
and makes life worth living, no mat.
ter what your station. Trial bottles
Is cents; regular size rs cents. AT
City Drug Store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-06-02
Exhausted the Font.

Sir Samuel Sims saw sweet
Sarah Sampson swimming. Sud-
denly she seemed sinking. Sir
Samuel stood stunned. Striding
seward, spurning single, Sir
Samuel swiftly swan Sarah
wards. Sir Samuel skillfuly sup
ported swooning Sara. Swim
ming shOrewards Sir Samuel sue
cessfully succored Sara. Seem
ing somewhat shaky Sir Samuel
sampled some spirits-special
Scotch. Sara saw Sir Samuel's
self-sacrificing spirit; Sir Samuel
saw Sara's sweetness. Sir Sam
uel soon sought Sara. Striding
slowly, Sara sighed softly. Sir
Samuel seemed speeches..
"Say something, Sir Samuel, !"
said Sara
"Say Sam, Sara" said Sir
Samuel.
Sara, smiling shyly, softly said
"Sam."
"Sara-Sally!' stammered Sir
Samuel Sweet Sara-sweet-
heart"
Sara solemnly surrendered.
Please ctop thic. We are
chort of eccec. (Printer) IN. Y
News.