davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-17
BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIE

BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW
is an ideal summer resort. Good hunting and
fishing, The North Western Line will sell
excursion tickets to Lake View at III 20 for the
round trip from DENISON applying Fridays
and Saturdays, tickets limited to return on or
before the following Monday. Other low rate
round trip tickets good for 30 days. Apply 10
agents Chicago n North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-17

Aug. Both. the Illinois Central will
run special excursion train to San
Francisco account triennial Conclave
Knights Templar. Train leaves Dem
ison at l45 p. m. Rate for the round
trip $40. 80.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-08-17
Very Low Excursion Rates 10 Boston,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold August H. IL
and 10, limited by extension to return
until September 30 inclusive, on ac-
count of G. A. r.. Encampment. Apply
to agents Chicago & North Western
R'y. 1913
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
EFFECT OF
HHARST'SB BOOM


SAN FRANCISCO. September 2S-
The democratic party in california was
quite badly demoralized by the efforts
of William n. Hearst To- secure the pre-
sidential nomination. and for a long
time it is likely to boz divided into two
factions who We're and those who
We're not for Hearst Mr. Hearsts
newspaper is showing q vindictive spirit
against democratic leaders who refused
to support its proprietor, and Mrs.
Hearst has withdrawn AN of the bene-
factions which have made her so much
beloved i'm California
l am told that every contribution she
has been in the habit for years of maxi
ing to the charitable institutions Of
California has been withheld this year,
and all of the many benevolences which
have been supported by her have been
closed, even the scholarships she estab.
lished for self-supporting young WOO
men i'm the University Of California.
There are various explanations. That
most generally accepted by the public,
and which has been frequently pub
lished, Is the enormous expenditure OF
her son in the recent presidential cam
paign; others say that she is indignant
| because he did not receive heartier sup
port from the people of California; but
her intimate friends deny all these ru.
mOrs and explain that she has beer
compelled to retrench in her expendi-
| lures because the Homestake mine al
Deadwood, from which she has de-
rived nearly 100000 a year, has stopped
! paying dividends, and because she has
! been assessed for an enormous sum OF
money to extend the Oroya railroad tC
| the Cerro de Pasco mines in Paru
which were recently purchased by Mrs
Hearst and the Haggin Brothers, whit
are her partners in various enterprises
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR
ELECTION TO THE LEGIs-
LATURE.

Notice is hereby given that, whereas
it is required by law that Candidates
for election to the Legislature on the
Island of Oahu, shall deposit their NOM
nations with tho Secretary of the Ter
rltory not less than Ten Days before
the Day of a General Election, It VIII
be necessary that such nominations be
filed in this Office not later than four
o'clock on the afternoon Of Saturday
October 29th, 1904.
In order to be eligible to election as a
Senator a person shall be a male citizen
of the United States; have attained the
age Of thirty years; have resided in the
Hawaiian Island not less than three
years and be qualified to vote for Sem
ators in the District from which he is
elected.
In order to be eligible to cleo
ton as a member of the House of Re
representatives. a person shall, at the time
of election, have attained the age OF
Twenty Five years; be a male citizen OF
the United States; have resided in the
Hawaiian Islands not less than three
years; and shall be qualified to vote fOI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
OF PECK ROAD, OLAA,
PUMA HAWAII.

Proposals will be received at the Of
flee of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Honolulu, until II o'clock m. OF
October 81, 1904 for extending Peck
Road, Olaa, Puma, Hawaii.
Plans and specifications are on file at
the office of the Assistant Superintend-
ent Of Public Works, Honolulu, and
with E. f. Richards, Agent Public
Works, Hlo, Hawaii, copies Of which
will be furnished intending bidders on
receipt Of IS which sum will be returned
to bidder after he has deposited his bid
and returned the plans and specifica-
lions.
Proposals must be submitted on blank
forms, which will be furnished by the
Assistant Superintendent Of Public
Works and enclosed in a sealed enve-
lope, endorsed Proposal for Extending
Peck Road, Olaa, Puma, Hawaii"
Each proposal must contain the full
name Of the party or parties making the
same and must be accompanied by a
certified check of per cent OF the
amount Of the proposal, payable to G. s
Holloway, Superintendent Of Public
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13

Representatives, in the District from
which he is elected.
Each nomination must be accom-
panied by deposit of Twenty-Five Dol
lars, and be signed by not less than
Twenty-Five duly qualified electors OF
the District for which such election is to
be held.
A. l. c. ATKINSON,
Secretary Of Hawaii.
The Capitol, Honolulu,
September 20, 1904.
9ts-Sept. 30, oct. 3, 6. TO- 10, II, 20, "a
and q.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
JAPANESE
EXCLUSION
A CALIFORNIA CANDIDATE FoR
CONGRESS WOULD APPLY CH1-
NEsE LAW TO THEM. ..

DOWNIENlLLE. Sept 2S-The Hon.
a. Caminetu. Democratic candidate for
Congress in the First district, address
ed a large audience here last night
Notwithstanding the short notice Of
the meeting, the entire community was
present and heard the most powerful
and effective speech ever delivered I'm
Downieville.
Mr.. Caminetti spoke at length upon
the questions Of mining and river inn
provement, and promised that If elect
ed he would work for the establish
ment of levee system to be built by
the Government along the banks Of the
Sacramento river and Joaquin river,
thus combining the water to the main
streams, improving their navigability
and preventing the destruction Of prop
erty by overhows, and also for the
erection Of restraining barriers on the
tributaries of these streams I'm accord
ance with plans already approved by
two commissions of Government engi-
neers. He proposes to amend the Ca
minetti Act to provide for the condem-
nation of any lands that may be re-
Quilted for the purpose Of impounding
debris from mines or natural erosion.
Mir. Caminetti also pledges himself
20 work for the amendment of the Chi
nese Exclusion Act, so as to include
japanese as well as Chinese; for the
establishment of a national university
at Washington and for securing ma
tional aid for high schools and manua
training schools in country districts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
CAN NOT
Be BOUGHT
OUR SUPERB WORLDS FAIR
SENDING COUPONS.

The art portfolios of views of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, which
are now being so widely distributed by
this paper, are practically free to its
readers, since all that is required of
them is the small sum of ten cents, to
cover cost of wrapping, mailing, clerI
hire etc.
This sum is almost too trihing for
serious consideration.
1t does cost a little trouble, however,
to clip coupons and send or bring them
to the Portfolio Department.
On this account, there may be some
of our readers who hope to buy the
views at book OF art stores even at the
price they would cost at retailabout s.
for each portfolio.
1t should be remembered, however,
that all the photographs are taken
especially for the Forest City" series
and are not procurable elsewhere. They
are not on sale and therefore, can not
be bought a any price.
The possession of the Forest city
| series will he a perpetual delight and
will repay a thOUsand-fold the triflnR
| expense either of time or money neces-
| sary to secure it,
1t is a golden opportunity. advantage
of which should be taken by every one
Recent numbers are even richer, more
vivid and interesting than those Of earl,
| Ter date.
The long winter evenings which come
after the exposition closes can not be
better employed than in studying the
| portfolios, which really give one a bet
ter and more accurate idea of the ar,
chitectural and scenic glories of the
event than could be gained in dozen
| visits.
In THIS series, sketch Of the FAN
comes to you by word and picture, and
after the seven months of its existence
have passed it will continue to live foi
all those so fortunate as to possess the
entire set Of Forest City Worlds FAN
Art Portfolio" Sixteen albums now
ready.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13

I.r Irum uUI.I..UUU.. Al. |IH' IHII
OtumH VII Do, powerfully Boo .NIIsu.. Ut
tbe second Bu of tnia fortress which
b. au Identified with the hopes and
Do NOR off Japan Until thr present
month the first taking 0f Port Arthur
Vus his greatest achievement but now
Liao yang is added and the initial
campaign of the war is not yet finish
ed
As youth I've the early pos he was
sent to France as military attache. He
studied the organization Of modern arr
mics and watched the titanic struggle
between the French and Germans In
1870 His lessons were well learned and
he was appointed t. the rank OF gem
eral when he returned to the empire.
His rise has been rapid He became
war minister, minister of education,
first lord Of the admiralty and field
marshal The emperor honored him
first as count and then as marquis Be
sides he was for a long time chief Of
staff to Yamagata.
All these things were well known TO
the company Of foreigners who were
presented to the marquis but they were
not thought Of by many who glanced
for the first time upon this battered
and beloved soldier of the empire. The
story, go old that tbs truth is mingled
with tradition now but so vital that IL
will last as long as Oyama and Japan,
was remembered. Ii was of his return
from the Satsuma rebellion that all
were thinking as we looked upon the
Il. a. "a
the thick, hard hands and arms. Tales
S had reached him while at the front of
I the indiscretions Of his bride She disre-
garded the customs of her caste and old
Japan took it as a personal affrOnt.
But Oyama did not leave his war. II,
spoke no word nor made any sign thai
he believed or even knew. The criti
cism Of his fellow soldiers was directed
upon him when thu campaign brOugh
him close to home and he did not seiz,
the chance to wipe out his dishonors
When the war was finished however
he lost no time. The woman met hin
at the door, the story runs, and bowed
to the mating before her lord. Oyam'
babe her rise and entered the house
And that was all Of the wife of Oyama'
youth.
That is why the eyes of one who ha
heard the tale dart instinctively to tn
hands of this soldier at the first meet
ing.
Russia was pleased when the repor
was sent out from Japan that Cyan
had been made commander-in-chief O
, the japanese forces. st. PETERSBURG
accustomed to internal envy ana en-
/ nifty which is eating at the heart q
s its army and navy, expected to prof
81 by a similar condition arising fror
$ Oyama's appointment. 1t was believe
that KurOki would resent the trend {
t affairs and hamper his chief as AleS
Jeff had hampered Kuropatkin, to til
$ detriment of the Russian cause. 81
f Japan is different.-Chicago Recor,
IS Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
WHAT KAUAI WANTS.

1t is up to the various party Candi-
dates for legislative hono-s to pledge
to the people what their actions ard
conduct will be in the legislature, and
as the sole object of a Legislature is to
pass laws and make appropriations, let
them every one tell the people the par
ticular appropriations they are going
to secure for each locality, and the
particular laws they favor passing or
amending. These candidates certainly
know why they desire 10 go to the leg
stature, and unless they tel the peo-
pie, unless they give specifications and
particulars, it is sensible to COuc'ud
they are going to the Legislature for
the same reason goose goes to mar
ket (because he doesn't know any bet
teri or for reasons they desire to keel
secret.
Kauai has for many years past like
the ugly duckling, been overlooked and
sighted on every possible occasion
and these candidates for the legisla-
ture are the men it is up to just now
to tell us what they are going to dc
about it. Every locality has special
matters which it desires attended tC
and those elected to the next legisla-
ture will be responsible concerning
! these things. How about oil for Kaua
roads, an island high school, new cir.
cult court house, macadamlzed roads
at Lihue, levelling the grade Of tn,
road from Moloaa to Kalihiwai etc
Are our candidates for the legislator,
alive to these things?-Garden Island
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13

Rheumatism is a stubborn disease to
fight but ChAmberlain's Pain Balm has
cured 1t many times and will do 80
whenever opportunity offers. This rem
edy is a general family liniment and not
only does It quickly relieve rheumatic
pains but It also cures lame back, stin
neck, soreness Of the muscles and stih-
ness OF the joints. 1t is antiseptic and
when applied to cuts, bruises, burns or
scalds, heals such wounds without ma
duration and in less time than by any
other treatment, and, unless the injury
rs very severe, will not leave a scar.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
REPUBLICANS
ENTHUSIASTIC
c. w. BOOTH GIVES AN GRAFTON
IN PAUOA.

At last nights Republican meeting
in Pauoa, Charles w. Booth presided
and his appearance on the platform for
the first time as a Republican was the
signal for loud burst of cheering. He
was later repeatedly applauded as he
gave his reasons for joining the Repub-
lican ranks. :
The meeting was preceded by a grand
torch light parade up Emma street
marshalled by G. K. Lowe and David
Kauhane. At the Pauoa school grounds
a platform had been erected and there
Booth was introduced by John c. Lane.
Booth explained that he had become
a Republican because he has faith in
President Roosevelt, Governor Carter
and Secretary Atkinson. Who, he ask
ed was the leader, the head and the tail
of the Democratic party, 1t was Kin
ney, the man who dethroned Hawairs
queen, the man who had threatened
Booth himself with hanging if he did
not sever his relations with the Ha-
Waiians. Booth concluded by drawing
comparison between Governor Dole
and Governor Carter which was the re-
verse of fiattering to the former.
Jack Dowsett' was the next speaker
and he made an obvious impression by
his references 10 former days. Every
one knew, he said that he had been OPP
posed to the overthrow Of the monarchy
and also to annexation but annexation
| came and stayed and he after losing his
vote for seven years finally Joined the
Republican party because he was CON
WINGED that it alone could be of benefit
to the Hawaiians. He asked the people
to read the platform for themselves and
judge as intelligent men which they
should adopt
Other speakers We're John Lane, JACK
Lucas, w. w Harris, Faxon Bishop
Frank Andrade, Carlos Long and e. w
| Quinn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
OYAMA, FIELD MARSHAL

An InrI.b correspondent .u TOXIC
Iuuna ih. carly dHya 1l thg uHr stfol-
ad into th, billiard room loft tha Imperial
hotel one afternoon and puuuulDed chat
Boo had just secured uu Interview with
Field Marshal Oyum1
How ala you Iikc him. was asked.
"Ha ls the ugliest and most charming
man boz The empire the correspondent
replied quickly
The writer of this article was present
cd to Marquis Oyama "a few days later
in company with several foreigners at
the Maple club. Toxic, and the remark
Of the English correspondent came
back forcibly The first impression
was that Of repulsion Oyama is short
squat and long-armed. His huge head
seems to rest upon heavy shoulders
without "a connecting medium and this
popularity is intensified as the mar
quis turns his body as well as his head
when he wishes to look at an object
behind him or at his side. The physical
peculiarities, however are nothing. IL
is the face of Oyama which first repels,
then fascinates. II was the same with
/ Rebespierre, the same with Talleyrand.
| The play Of the brain was needed to
wipe out the ghastliness and gloom. His
skin seemed to be drawn by the fires of
suffering. Smallpox had left it one
mass Of fiery pits. / thought Of the
| Connellsvile country and the square
miles Of coke ovens-inverted. Other
scars intermingled-stee and frost, per.
! haps-and from out the serried counte-
nance shone the restless black eyes
piercing but crooked.
His voice is deep and gentle and hi
speech is studded with uneXpecte
bursts of humor or intensity. Thi:
facility is western, as opposed to the
stereOtyped nothings which are con
tinually upon the lips Of the japanese
Certain noblemen say that Oyama Is
the most brilliant conversatiOnalist il
Japan. He speaks English WELL bu
French much better Back of tn,
gentle voice and the reaction Of fasci
nation which comes after a few mo
ments in the presence Of this grea
soldier of the Orient there is something
restless. mysterious. You feel the irol
force of the man, force memorable
Napoleonic. If Japanese are about
you are caught in cross-fire of thei
passionate alteration and his seren
power.
There is much of violence IN his his
tory and this helps in the forming o
these unusual impressions. As a chill
almost, he took part i'm the interprovin
cial strife, and but "A few years later h
stood for the government and helped t
put down the bitter Satsuma rebellio
His part was the triumph of convictio
over sentiment Many of his relative
s were against the emperor in his wal
fare. Young Oyama first fought hi
leaning toward the Satsuma cause an
then fought for the central government
= which prevailed.
Y He commanded the second army corr
in the war against China and was chic
in the first taking of Port Arthur. 1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13

GOOD PLUMBING n our forte, We
don't do cheap work. You will find OF
exhibition in our store, all the latest
fancy designs in bath room apparatus
We carry everything that goes to MAKE
up that most important part OF dwell.
ing-.the hath room-AND WE IN.
STALL 1T RIGHT. Our plumbing 10
put in to last, we guarantee all work
done by us, and can quote you the
names OF hundreds OF satisfied custom.
ers.
It costs no more to have your plumb
ing and 'wer connections done by US
and remember WE GUARANTEE TFE
WORK.
BATH the Plumber, 1875 King Street
Telephone 81 Main.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13

Works, as surety that II the proposal be
accepted a contract viii be entered into.
No proposal will be entertained I'M
less made ON blanks furnished by the
Assistant Superintendent of Public
Works and e. e. Richards, and deliver
ed at the office of the Superintendent OF
Public Works previous 10 ~ o'clock m.
on the day specified.
The Superintendent reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
&. 9. HOLLOWAY,
superintendent Of Public Works.
Department Of Public Works,
October H. 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
BYAUTHORTTY

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Registered Treasury Warrants
will be paid at the Treasury on presen-
tation. Registered Numbers 6792 to
7641 inclusive.
A. j. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer, Territory Of Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, October 10, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
MILLIONS TO Be SPENT
CONTINUED from page three

pounds length greatest
diameter of body inches total length
capacity of chamber cubic
cubic inche prOjece
velocity prOlect pounds;
weight weight
city (eV feet second; thickness which
fOrate at muzzIe inches yards, inches
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
NEWS BY CABLE
FIGHTING CONTINUEs.

TOXIC, oct. 13.-The fighting con-
tinues along the entire front. Marshal
Oyama telegraphs that the battle "
making favorable progress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
RIOT IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-A riot came of
the baggage chambers strike last night
and many people were injured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
NO DIVORCE CANON.

BDsTON, Oct. 13.-The indications
are that the Episcopal convention will
vet enact a new divorce canon but will
= Ter the matter TO the next confer
enCe,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
RUSSIA HEARS NOTHING.

ST. PETERSBURG, oct. 13.-There
IS no news from the battle now under
way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
VICTIMS OF THE BATTLE.

MUKDEN. oct. 13.-Hospital trains
filled with wounded are passing north.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
WINTER SETS IN.

STRETENSK. oct. 13.-The Amur
river has been closed to navigation by
ice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
TAKAHIRA.


To japanese Consul, Honolulu:
Resume of the reports of Marshal
Oyama is as follows:
by the engagements on the tenth
and eleventh inst, the two positions
near the Penziho about IS miles to
the east of Liaoyang) which the enemy
took from us, one by assault and the
other by night attack, were taken back
by us. On the tenth inst, severe fight
ing continued till dark and the whole
front of our right was opposed by
body of enemy consisting of six divi-
sions at least and with about eighty
guns. Our center and left fought also
till dark, on the 18th inst, the latter
menacing the enemy's right and rear.
The enemy attacking Hsienchang 90
miles to the northeast Of Saimach)
since the seventh inst, was repulsed by
us on the tenth by night attack"
TAKAHIRA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13

Want ads in the Star bring ,.uick re-
suits. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
OFFICIAL WAR DISPATCHES.
washington, Oct. Z, IyU4.
<razot,.,a - o.oE ~ ny

CReceived at 1886 p. mo-
To Japanese Consul Honolulu:
Resume of the reports Of Marshal
Oyama is as follows:
'"The enemy facing our right wing
has shown activity since October 9Th.
One detachment of the enemy consist
ing of one infantry brigade and two
thousand cavalry with two guns, cross
ed Tatzuho in the morning of the 9Th
inst, at a point forty miles to the east
of Liaoyang and cut our communica-
ton between Hsihoyen and Penzsiho
which, however, was subsequently re-
stored by the valor of our detachment
at Penziho retaining all the positions
after twelve hours fighting with su-
perior force of the enemy. Several bril-
gades of the enemy are observed on the
right bank of TatzuhO. The enemy fac
ing our center in the morning of the
9Th inst consisted of about one division
staying near railway, halfway between
Ldaoyang and Mukden, and the same
detachment commenced a southwark
movement. The enemy facing our left
wing Is showing less activity. Engage
ments are constant along the entire
-frQnt"