davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-16
SUGG1 FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
N-eeaoic steamship Company Of San
Francisco Cal.
AGENTs FOR THE

ALEN . OIN lIAL
acottash Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Syilhalnina Of niagdeburg General In
sIrance Company.
. ilia1ce Marine and General Assurance
Co., It'd. Of London.
R-oyal In trance Company OF Liver
WIOi.
= .isace assurance Company Of Lon
don
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-16
INSTRUCTED FOR PARKER.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. June l6.-Tne
Democratic State convention has in
struCted for Parker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-16

PURSUING SKRYDLLOFFS SHIPS.
Associated Press. Morning Service
TOXIC, June 16.-The japanese fleet
is pursuing the NladivOstok squadron,
moving eastward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-16

GUIANA DISPUTE ARBITRATED
Associated Press Morning Service
ROME, June 16.-The King as arbi-
traitor has rendered his decision in the
Anglo Brazilian dispute over the Gui-
ana frontier, finding for the British
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-16

THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The Republican
National Committee will begin hearing
contested delegations today Many de-
legates are arriving
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-16
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.'S
TIME TABLE
MAY lsT, 1903
OUTWARD.

ser Walanae, WaiaIua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 . m, 1920 p. m.
Der Pearl City, EVA Mill and Way
6tadOus-t7:SO a. m, '9:15 a. M,
si1:O5 a. m, '2:15 p. M, 1920 D. M,
Rl;15 q. M. '5:15 p. m. 1880 p m.
a11:16 y. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-16
INWARD.

STRIVE Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
llua and Waianae-'s:36 M, 1871
m.
nET1Ve Honolulu from EVA Mil and
Reart Clty-t6:SO a. M, t7:46 a. m,
$50 a. an, '10:Ss a. M, '2;Os D. H.,
t:u y IN. 1871 p. m, '7:4O p. m.
Daily.
sunday ENceptef
{ Sunday only.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-16

IT, O. SMITH,
o. r. A. r. A,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-16

a. r. DENNIsoN
eupt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-16
v. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD

KIN c. irwin. President nd Manager
Claus Sprcckels. ". e, First Vice-President
". N. Ginard. Second Vice-President
II III. Whitney Jr. .Secy and Treasurer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-16

Aria-"Lascia CHI 10 Pianga" Handel
Mrs George w. Macfarlane
Viola and Organ-Allegretto in Il fiat
g..
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
RICHARD OLNEY.

and alternates to cast the vote of Mas
sachusetts as a unit for him in the
convention until the nomination shall
be made or his name shall be with
drawn by authority"
In selecting the delegates at large
two sets OF ballots were used, bearing
the name of the respective factions
:Olney and Hearst The Olney ticket,
which was successful, bore the names
OF William A. Castor, Boston; Patrick
A. Collins, Boston; William l. Doug
lass, Brockton, and John R. Thayer,
Worcester.
A portion of the resolutions declar-
ing in favor of the unit rule for govern
ing the delegates was strongly opposed
by the Hearst men and its reading was
followed by 5Seat disorder, Olney and
Hearst delegates cheering for their
respective candidates, and the conven-
;tion was in a turmoil for some time.
A motion to strike out the unit
rule" paragraph of the majority plat
form was lost by a rising vote and the
platform declaring for Mr.. Olney was
in the same manner
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
IDAHO MAN TESTIFIES.
Tells of Mormon Influence in Politics
of That State.

Washington, April 22-When the
senate committee on privileges and
elections resumed it's investigation of
the protests against Senator Reed
SmoOt Calvin Cobb, publisher of the
Boise Statesman, was examined in re-
gard to pOlygamy in Idaho and the in
huence of MOrmons on the politics Of
the state. He said there is no statute
against polygamOus cohabitation, al
though several unsuccessful efforts
had been made to enact such a statute
All OF these measures, he said, had
died in the legislature, which is about
One-third Mormon.
In regard to the Mormon influence
in the state Mr.. Cobb said that the
chairman of the state organizations of
both parties goes to Salt Lake before
every campaign and both come back
and say that everything has been fixed
"all right"
Counsel for the prosecution exam
fned Mr.. Cobb I'm relation to the influ-
ence Mormons are alleged to have at
tempted to bring to bear for the reten-
tion Of Mr.. Snsoot This, was shown,
said Mr.. Cobb. by delegation of the
Idaho legislature, which called upon
w. e. Borah, candidate for the SEN
ate, and asked him what would be his
attitude as United States senator if
the case Of Senator Smoot should
pnnnn IN
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
TO CRUSH TICKET scALPERs.
Chicago Railroads and Commercial In.
terests in Movement.

Chicago, April 22.-The commercial
interests of Chicago have completed a
union with the railway passenger asso-
Citations in war of extermination
against the ticket scalpefs," whose
business in this city is sufficient to
warrant an outlay of nearly $500,000
annually in Office rent alone.
After a month of conferences be-
tween Representatives of the National
Association of Merchants and Travel
ers in Chicago and the representatives
Of the passenger associations the cru
sade has reached a point where coun-
sci has been engaged to prosecute the
fight. which will include seeking in
both federal and state courts of injunc-
tions against the ticket brokers re-
straining them from dealing in rail
way tickets issued under contract
with the purchasers which makes
them non-transferable.
The immediate purpose of the move
ment is to prevent the ''scalping" of
low rate tickets from Northern and
Western points to the ST. Louis ex-
position, but. following that, an at.
tempt will he made to conduct such a
crusade that the scalpers' business
will be crushed in Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
Haywood walked into the train and

Haywood walked into the train and
shook hands with Meyer. Captain
Wells Immediately made move to-
| ward Haywood as if to strike him.
Haywood knocked Wells down, when
two soldiers attacked Haywood, knock
ing him under car seat. Haywood
was then arrested and, with Meyer,
taken to the Oxford hotel. There the
trouble. broke out afresh when Hay
wood knocked two soldiers down. The
other troopers making up the guard
mixed in the fight and Haywood was
bayonetted and dubbed with muskets
until he was insensible. A riot call
was turned in, but when the police
arrived the soldiers refused to surren-
der Haywood.
Later Haywood recovered conscious
ness and was given medical treatment.
The military officials stated that they
would hold him on a warrant, sworn
out some time ago, charging him with
desecrating the flag.
Haywood's worst injuries from his
two fights was a deep cut on the left
side of the head and one on the right
side of the head. Surgeons were
forced to take number of stitches in
the wounds.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
WAR OFFICE FLOODED WITH AP
PLIcATIoNs FOR PERMiS-
SION TO ENLIST.
ALL AGES AND CLASSES REPRESENTED
AUTHORITIES BELIEVE HALF MIL
LION VOLUNTEERS EASILY
OBTAINABLE.

Toxic April 22.-The war office Is
Hooded with thousands of applications
from men of every age and every con
Ajtion of life for permission to go to
the front The applications come from
time expired soldiers and boys toe
young to enlist in the army in the
regular manner. The ages of the ap'
plicants range from fourteen to sew
enty. Many of them, following the
Samouri custom, sign their applica
tions with their own blood and several
are wholly written in blood. Volun'
teers have not been accepted, but the
officials are much pleased at the desire
OF the people to assist in the war. The
applications will be filed and, if volun.
teers are needed, those who are now
applying for active service will be
given the first opportunity. The au.
thorities here believe that 100000 vol.
:Nnteers will be easily obtainable.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
ESTIMATING COST OF WAR.
Of 1t Lasts Eighteen Months Russia
Will Be Out $4OO,oOO, 900.

Paris, April pa dispatch to the
Temps from st. Petersburg says the
cost OF the war up to April Is, in all
branches of the service, is officially
estimated at $46,25O,00O. The cost by
June will reach $100,00O,O0O. The al
lotment for June is $15,O00.0O0 for the
army and S5,000,00O for the navy.
The Transsiberian railway the dis
patch adds, will show deficiency Of
s22, 100000 for the year. If the war
lasts eighteen months it is estimated
that the total cost will be 100000, 900.
The government, it is further assert
ed, could meet all it's obligations by
having recourse to its gold reserve,
but this is considered undesirable,
politically and financially. An increase
of the duties is also not desired. as
it would add to the burden of the peo-
pie. Therefore, if the need arises, the
government will have recourse to
short term loans.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
ToRoNTo's LOSS GROWING.
Fire Damage Now Estimated at Thir'
teen Millions.

Toronto, Ont, April 22.-The loss by
Wednesdays fire is growing. The
total damage, as estimated by insur-
ance experts, it is now said, will reach
at least $13 900, 900. The losses of the
insurance companies approximate $S,-
$4,000. 1t is impossible as yet to
traverse the burned district. Even the
fremen work only on the outskirts.
At half a dozen points small fires are
burning fitfully
Already a number of firms have Sc
cured temporary Offices and the work
Of dynamiting the standing walls OF
the ruined buildings has begun. AS
soon as the insurance claims can be
adjusted or appraised gangs of men
will be engaged to clear away the de-
bris. While many business men are
stunned and bewildered by the catas-
trophe the majority of them take
hopeful view of the situation and from
what can be gathered the buildings de-
stroyed will speedily be replaced by
more pretentious structures
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
RUSSIANS ARE BITTER.
Say American and British Warships
Fought Under Jap Flag.

Fought Under Jap Flag.
Berlin, April pa correspondent
OF the Frankfurter .Zeitung, writing
from Harbin, Manchuria, under date
of March l6, says:
Great bitterness has been aroused
throughout Manchuria against Amer.
leans and British because it is be.
ieved American and British vessels
took part in the bombardments of Port
Arthur under the Japanese flag. This
belief apparently is due to the fact
that the Japanese fleet was larger
than the Russians anticipated and in.
cluded unknown types OF vessels. The
feeling is so strong that Americans
and British are not safe anywhere in
Manchuria. One Rally, an American,
and several others, including David
son, Canadian, have disappeared.
The authorities are looking for them.
"It is reported that an Englishman4
was arrested in Port Arthur as a spy
and was taken to Mukden and hanged.
THE plying of the so called -four;
boats on the Lao river, mostly under.
the American flag. and carrying Amer
:ican goods, has been prohibited"
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
BIG TRACTS FOR SETTLERS
MILLION ACRES OF LAND TO BE
OPENED IN MINNESOTA AND =
X THE DAKOTAS.

Washington, April 22.-About 1,OOO,.
600 acres of desirable agricultural
land will be thrown open to settlement
in. Minnesota and the Dakotas during
the coming summer and fall.
Orders have been issued at the in
terror department setting June Is as
the date for the opening of 248,745
acres of land within the Chippewa res
erMatiOns in Minnesota. This land is
embraced in parts of the Boise Fort,
Pigeon River, Red Lake, Winnibi-
goshish and Chippewa reservations. 1t
will be opened up under the terms of
the Nelson act of 1889 and subject to
entry under the provisions of the
homestead law at the rate of ,$1.25
an acre The lands in question were
classified as agricultural by the Wari-
Ous crews that have operated in Min
nesota during the past several years.
President Roosevelt is expected to
approve the Rosebud and Devils Lake
bills just passed by the house and
senate. The former involves 100000
acres and the latter 100000 acres.
These lands will be disposed of under
the lottery system followed by the
government. in. the sales held in the
kiowa and Comanche country of Okla
homa few years ago.
The fourth opening will be the
eleven townships on the western por-
tion OF the Red Lake reservation in
Minnesota. Regulations governing this
sale are now being prepared at the in
terror department. These townships
will be sold to the highest bidder at
public auction or under sealed bids.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
STEEL INTERESTS CONFER.
Meeting in London Looking to Inter
national Agreement. ..

London, April 22.--Even the most
sanguine do not expect Immediate re-
suits from the exchange of views, now
in progress here between representa-
tives of steel manufacturers of the
United States, Germany, Great Britt
ain, Austrc-Hungary and Belgium, with
the object of establishing among the
steelmakers of the important EXPORT
ing countries an agreement whereby
export prices will be fixed and indis- l
criminate dumping" be prevented
The movement, which was initiated u
by the Germans, will, it is Thought by
many interested persons, find an in
superabie bar in the attitude of an
influential body of Britishers who are
equally interested as producers and
consumers of steel in turning out the
more highly finished class of goods
and who profit from the dumping"
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
CAUSES SMALL SIZED RIOT
SECRETARY OF WESTERN FED.
GRAFTON OF MINERS HAS
FIGHT WITH TROOPS.

Denver April 22,-When the train
bearing Charles Fl. Meyer, president
Of the Western Federation of Miners,
who is to appear before the supreme
court for hearing on habeas corpus
proceedings, arrived here, accompanied
by military. guard, small sized riot
resulted There were number OF
persons at the depot to meet the party,
among them Secretary Haywood OF
the Western Federation of Miners.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
DROP SIX HUNDRED FEET.
Two Men Killed in Orc Hondo SHAFT
at DeadWood.

Deadwood, s. d., April 22-Hurled
800 feet from the ascending cage to
the bottom of the Orc Hondo shaft
Frank Hayes and Edward Varcoe, min
ers, We're instantly killed and their
bodies terribly mangled. The shaft is
900 feet deep and the two men, with
James Mullis and Thomas James, were
going up, carrying tools. Some of the
drills projecting caught in the shaft
timbers and two Of the men were
swept off the deck. Mullis was severe
ly injured. James escaped by cling
ing to cross rod at the top.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
WILL AFFECT THOUSANDS.
General Shutdown of Silk Mills Seems
lnrfHnin ent.

New York. April PA general
shutdown of the silk mills in Pater-
son and other parts of New Jersey and
in Pennsylvania is threatened as a, re-
suit of the paueity of orders for the
fall trade. The manufacturers talk Of
closing their mills next month and not
resuming operations until September
unless business reyiyes. contingency
which they now scarcely expect 1t is
said that the conditions are such that
practically all the mills will be obliged
either to curtail production much
more than at present or shut down
entirely. Orders now on hand are
said to be barely sufficient FOR the
looms until the middle of May.
Thousands Of persons in Paterson
and surrounding cities would be affect
ed by the shutting down Of the mills.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
RUSSIANS MAssED ON YALU.
Indications That Determined Stand
Will Be Made There.

Toxic. April 22.-All accounts indi-
cate that the Russians are prepared
to make determined stand on the
Yalu. where $4,000 men are massed
on the line from Chiuliencheng to Ia
tungkau. Their up stream extension
is indefinite. but reaches at least to
the Poshippo. tributary of the Yalu.
There have been frequent exchanges
of shots over the stream in the vicin.
ss..y of Sunchin
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
HEAVY FALL OF RAIN AND SNOW.
Severe Storm Rages Throughout the
lntermountain Country.

Salt Lake City, April 22.-Delayed
trains and demoralized street car, tele-
phone and telegraph service has re-
suited from the storm which has been
raging throughout the intermountain
country. The storm in Salt Lake City
and vicinity was the most severe April
storm for several years. About half
an inch of rain and five inches of snow
fell A thirty-eight mile gale blew for
time and many trees were uprooted.
Flood conditions prevail in the lower
parts OF the city.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
BANKERS GO TO PRISON,
President Is Given Ten Years and the
Cashier Six,

indianapolis, April 22.-James Brod.
erick. president, and w. L. Collins,
cashier, of the Indiana National bank
at Elkhart, have been sentenced by
Judge Anderson of the United States
district court on their pleas of guilty
to violations Of the banking laws which
resulted in the failure of the bank for
$4,000. Broderick was sentenced
10 the penitentiary for ten years and
collins for six years.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
RUSSIANS WARN PILOTS.
Must Not Aid Japanese Vessels ia
Newchwana Waters.

tWLOSt lNOI AlO SdPdHSSS tSSSStS 2es
Newchwang Waters.
Newchwang, April ,22.-An order is
sued by the Russian military authori-
ties through the commissioner of Gus
toms here, Notifying the pilots of New
'chwang that any pilot who gave as
:sistance to any Japanese ship in the
waters leading to NeWchwang would
be held responsible to the full extent
of martial law, has been made a sub
ject of inquiry Of the authorities by
the foreign consuls here with regard
to the exact meaning of the words ito
the full extent of martial law" To
these inquiries the Russian authorities
replied that the assisting of Japanese
ships in the waters mentioned would
subject the offending pilots to the
same treatment given Russian sub
jects and traitors, based upon the fact
that the Russian authorities have de-
clared Newchwang to be under mar
tial law.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
First to Be Acquitted.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April "a
State Senator David e. Burns has been
acquitted of bribery in connection with
the Lake Michigan water scandal.
Three present and former city officials
have been convicted and ten have
pleaded guilty.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23

Portion of American Legation Guard
Ordered to Manila.

Seoul Korea, April 22-Lisutenant
Douglas G. McDougal. with seventy
marines from the American legation
guard, has been ordered to leave Seoul
and sail ON the cruiser Raleigh for
Manila. The marines heretofore have
crowded the small house in the lega-
tion grounds and the Bostwick office
building The impossibility OF prop-
ery housing the men during the bot
season, the quiet condition of Seoul
and the presence of a sufficient Jap
anese garrison to quell the disturb
auces are Responsible for the decrease
in the strength of the American sega~
ti0n guard.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
Said 10 Have Secured $4,000.

Chicago, April 22.-B. L. Hammer
and s. ]. Warren, alias Peardon,
charged with fraudulently soliciting
funds for the Republican Marching
club, have been arrested and locked
up at Central station. 1t is said they
secured nearly $4,000 and include in
their alleged victims some prominent
business men in Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
TWELVE MINERS KILLED.
Cable Of a Cage Breaks and Occupants
All Perish.

Mexico City, April pa telegram
has reached this city from Pachuca,
capital of the state of Hidalgo, about
100 miles northeast of this city. stat
ing that mine disaster occurred there
Wednesday in which twelve miners
lost their lives. A cable attached to
the cage broke, pFeeipitating tito the
bottom of the shaft. distance of $50
metres Twelve men, all those in the
cage, were killed.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
Lake Blocked With lea.

Duluth. April 22.-Banker C. /. John
son of Grand Marais. on the north
shore Of Lake Superior, who arrived
in this city after trying trip, reports
that the ice field at the head of the
lake extends sixty miles out from Du-
luth condition unprecedented at this
time Of the year.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
LlTHoGRApHERs' STRIKE OVER.
Ten Thousand Men Affected by the
Agreement.

New York, April 22.-Lithographers
who have been on strike since March
15 returned to work during the morn
ing, an agreement having been reached
Wednesday night.
The settlement was brought about
Sy. the New York Civic Federation, but
concessions were made on both sides.
Ten thousand men in the United States
and Canada are, affected.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
WANT BOSS DISCHARGED.

Two Mines at Ely, Minn., Closed Down
by Strike.
Ely, Mimi, April 22.-The entire
working crews at the Chandler and
Pioneer mines, numbering in the ag-
gregate 900 men, are on strike and
refuse to return to work until Captain
Charles Trezona has been discharged.
Their only grievance is that the min
ing captain is too hard a master.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
Russia Issues Paper currercy.

ST. Petersburg, April 22.-Russia has
made a new issue of $15,000,O00 in
paper currency against free gold in
the State bank. At the ministry of
finance it was explained that it was
an ordinary issue and in no sense was
forced
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
TAKEN TO PORT ARTHUR.
Japanese Officers Captured in Disguise
in Manchuria.

Tientsin, April 22.-The two Japan
ese officers who were captured in Man
churia disguised as Lamas and who
had a large quantity of explosives in
their possession, have been taken to
Port Arthur. An examination is being
made in order to discover how they
procured Chinese passports. They
will be dealt with according to martial
Law.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
Think AIexieff Will Remain.

Tientsin, April 22.-Russians at
Tientsin do not believe the recent
resignation of Admiral Alexieff as vice.
roy of the emperor in the Far East
will be accepted by the st. Petersburg
authorities
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
BURGLARS Get AWAY With Sc, 600.

Clay City, Ind, April 22-Burglars
entered the Farmers and Merchants
bank here, blew open the safe and es<
cape with $4,000. The front of the
building was blown across the street.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23
DEMOCRATS Sc.
LEcT DELEGATES TO ST.
LOUIS CONVENTION.
HEARST MEN MAKE A HARD FIGHT
ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT RESOLU.
TON DECLARING IN FAVOR
OF UNIT RULE.

Boston, April 22.-The Democratic
state convention, in session here, Sc
lected delegates to the st. Louis ma
tional convention and instructed them
to vote for former Secretary of State
O1ney. The following resolution was
adopted:
"We hereby instruct the delegates
and alternates chosen to attend the
national convention at st. Louis by
this convention and by the congress
sional district conventions to place in
nomination the name of Richard Olney
as the choice of Massachusetts for the
Democratic nomination for president,
and we further instruct said delegates
Morris tribune., 1904-04-23

No Jap Transports Sighted.
Port Arthur, April 22.-All has been
quiet here since April Is. There are
no signs OF the enemys transports OF
the coast of the peninsula.