davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
BYAUTHORTTY
Observation-Disclosures
KAUPoo STEEL BRIDGE. OAHU.

Proposals will again be received at
the Office of the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, Honolulu, T. H., until II
o'clock m. of October 81, 1904 for the
construction of a steel bridge with two
concrete abutments and the removal OF
the present structure at Kaupoo, Dis
trict of Waialua, Oahu, r. II.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the office of the Assistant superin-
tendent Of Public Works, Honolulu, It.
H., copies of which will be furnished
intending bidders on receipt of IS,
which sum will be returned to the bid
der after he has deposited his bid and
returned the plans and specifications.
Proposals must be submitted on the
blank forms, which will be furnished
Public Works and enclosed in sealed
envelope addressed to Homo. s. Hollo-
way superintendent of Public Works,
Honolulu, T. H., endorsed Proposal
for Kaupoo Steel Bridge, etc, oahu
Each proposal must contain the full
name of the party or parties making
the same and must be accompanied by
q certified check of per cent of the
amount of the proposal, payable to c.
S. Holloway Superintendent OF Pub
lie Works, as surety that if the pro-
posal be accepted a contract will be en-
tered into. .t. aS.
No proposal win be entertained I'M
less made on the blanks furnished by
the Assistant Superintendent of Public
Works, and delivered az the office OF
the superintendent Of Public Works
previous TO u O'Clock N, on the day
| specified.
The Superintendent reseTy's the right
i to reject any or an bids.
C. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works,
Honolulu, r. H., October 1B 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
M!AUPS TEAM
IS PRACTICING
BASEBALL PLAYERS WHO ARE
COMING HERE HAVE A LOCAL
TRYOUT. -

WAILUKU, October IA practice
game between the Morning Stars and
an All-Maul nine with Zamlock in the
pitchers box, resulted IN a victory for
the latter in the score of to 3. 1t was
at first agreed that the nine to go to
Honolulu TO play the Males should
play the All-Maui, but to even up
matters, two or three of the better
players went over to the other side.
Zamlock pitched a great game, and
struck out ten men, while it must be
stated Pitcher Kruger did the same.
The All-Maui team however kept the
lead until the finish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
ESTATE OF LAM TsHUNG CHIN.
Administrators Notice.

In the Circuit Court of the First Cir
cult Court, Territory of Hawaii. In
Probate. At Chambers In the Matter
of the Estate of Lam Tshung Chin,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Lam Tshung
Chin, deceased.
All creditors of said deceased are
hereby notified to present their claims
duly authenticated and with proper
vouchers, if any exist, even though
said claims be secured by mortgages
upon real estate, to the undersigned at
No. 116 Vineyard street, Honolulu, Ca
hu, within six months from and after
the date of this notice, otherwise such
claims, if any, will be forever barred,
Dated Honolulu, October 10TH 1904.
KONG YIN TET,
Administrator.
Lorrin Andrews and w. S. Fleming,
Attorneys for Estate.
4ts.-Oct. 10, II, "a, 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
THE HALEIwA LIMITED

The most attractive days outing, is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a first class train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at 1922
o'clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only 81.
From 1922 a. m. until $40 p. m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HALEI-
WA, with fresh and salt water bathing,
tennis golf, drives and walks, shooting
or fishing, and you are back in town
at 1910 o'clock in the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
MORE JAPS
FOR MIDWAY
CRUISER BUFFALO Is ORDERED
TO TAKE SIX LABORERS FROM
HONOLULU

orders were received at the Naval
Station this morning, directing that
six japanese laborers be taken to Mid
way by the cruiser Buffalo this week.
The orders came in a cablegram to Ad-
mrlI Terry the commandant OF the
station. The Japs are to be taken in
addition to about eight white aborers
who are to arrive by the S. 5. Mongo
liza on Wednesday from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17

to deprive them of the glory they coyet
The Chicago Record Herald.
REcEIvfNa uUsHIMI,'

Great preparations will be made by
the local japanese for the proper re-
ception Of Prnce Fusnlmi, the mem
Der of the Imperial japanese family
who Is TO arrive here on his way to
America on the Manchuria A meeting
to perfect arrangements has been call
ed for this evening at the Japanese
school, Nnuanu street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
FINE WRITING.

Bostonian has been arrested for
expressing his opinion of John d.
Rockefeller on a postal card How he
managed to do 1t within so small space
is what is mystifying most people,
San Francisco Chronicle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17

Aston SINGS RULE BRITANNIA,
William Waldorf Aston has seen a
few of the editorial comments upon his
visit to America, and begs to renew to
his majesty the emperor of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland the assurances of his
continued allegiance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
NO EXCHANGE.

Ebert Hubbard energies from his
matrimonial retreat long enough to am
nounce that he considers Booker Wash
ington the greatest man America ever
produced. Mr.. Washington's we'll
known candor will prevent his return
ing the compliment.-P Philadelphia In
quirer, 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
AUTOMOBILES PARTY RETURN,

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. C. Deering and
Prince and Princess Kawananakoa
turned today by the steamer Kinau
from their automobiling tour OF the
island Of Hawai-. The machine was
brought back on the vessel,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17

The Japs consider it the greatest of
good fortune to be killed in battle. Per
haps Kuropatkin is cunRingly scheming
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17

THIS PAPER is Kept on file at p. c.
Dake's Advertising Agency, Ga and {
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco
California, where contracts for adver
Using can be made for Il.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17

. ftONOLObb olOCh EAChANbE.
Between Boards-Sales 10 McBryde
"a co. 25 Olaa, SO, 70; As McBryde 81 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17

Star Want Ads pay 20 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17

STAR rYcnt Ads Ply % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-17
KONG YIN TET,

Ascot. 10, II, "a, 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
MINNESOTA GIRL Il TYPE
OF THE AMERICAN BEAUTY
Miss Suzanne Fletcher of Mime
apolis Chosen to Represent
Minnesota in a New York Pa
per's Series. .ss.. uEz

A Minneapolis young woman has
been chosen to represent Minnesota In
the series Of articles on national types
of the American beauty in the New
York Globe and Commercial Adver-
tiser, which publishes a charming pic
ture of Miss Suzanne Fletcher and
tells Of her beauty, her gracious per-
Bonality, thoughtful hospitality tact
and wit. The portrait in the original
publication occupies about one-fourth
of a page, and it is reproduced in
smaller form herewith.
Athletic diversions appeal to Miss
Fletcher" says the writer. ''She rides
as we'll as any girl in the state, drives
a smart trap, is a skillful and enthusi-
astic chauffeur; fences and plays ten
mis- and golf exceptionally well.
Miss Fletcher is beautiful bru-
nette, her coal black hair, dark eyes,
olive skin, and regular features rend-
ering her distinctly attractive. She Is
of medium height, with a svelte figure,
and her gowns are always smart and
an expression of her individuality.
I'm her uncle's home she has been a
careful manager, directing it's social
affairs with careful and capable skill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16

Gratis out be tn ears, he comes home in th' mornIn
a little tn worse FIR an finds tell ye
Of Hill nailin tn pitcher v tn sage v What-dye-
call-it. An there We Ye can't keep Hill
onless We set nights ye'ersilf That there wicked
man has been politically dead thirty times that
raymimber, an whin tn nourners rayturned cheer
In an gay firm tn fun'ral. they found him settin'
on tn durestep waitn' f'r thin with gun. Sure,
why not? He don't do anything else Th' on'y
time whin he seemed properly dead whin me
frnd tn sage iv Princeton set his grave. But
there cant be no lightweight keep down man as
squirrny that man.
80 "A N so there We We've had gran time,
SsA we've nommynated gIoryous statesman,
77&TTs adopted set Nv splindid resolutions that
will make nanny man r-read tn republican plat
form to what's in It, an go back to our
wurruk an wait FIR tn day whin ar-re voted
AftherS that tn gr-reat issue befure tn American
people mex Novimber will be Ar-re there ray
publicans thin dimmycrats ar-re there not? 4"
Dye think tn raypubncan platform is good
wan 2" asked Mr. Hennessy.
'"Th Republican platform Is frind Tiddy
Rosenfelt," said Mr.. Dooley. Hes standn' HIM
sif. It's sthrong platform, but he become too
heavy FIR it,"
''Well Parker a safe man, anyhow" said Mr..
Hennessy.
HE is," said Mr.. Dooey 'but wisht some
wan else had tn combination besides HILL"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
HE WILL 60 TO GERMANY
TO STUDY THE VIOLIN
William S. McPhail Of Minneapo-
lis Leaves Next Week for Three
Years Study in Berlin.

In the belief that the musical tall
ents of William S. McPhail, 1926
Eleventh avenue s., deserved the best
development to be obtained by for
eign masters, Emil straka has adj
vised that his young pupil be sent to
Germany to study the violin. Accord
ingly arrangements have been COM
pleted for Mr.. McPhail to sail on the
Hamburg American line July 20. He
leaves Minneapolis Friday, July %.
Before going to Germany. Mr.. Nc
Phail will visit Scotland for about
three weeks, and after "a brief stay
in England will proceed directly to
Berlin. There he will study under
Halir in the violin hochschule. It is
expected that he will stay in Germa-
ny three years.
Last winter Mr.. McPhail played in
the Minneapolis symphony orchestra
and also in the Danz symphony or
chestra. For three years he has
played in the Andrew Presbyterian
church During this time his play
ing has caused much favorable com
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
NIX DOOLEY ON THE POLITICAL ,SI7UA77OU
(Some pa-apers says

what pa-aper We r-read. (some pa-apers says
jeered, but niver mind that.)
"An' fn'lly w1lin tn name iv tn peerless jurist,
tn gr-reat statesman, th renowned dinmycrat
Ah Yes-Alton- b. Parker, tn sage Of Esoapus,
was sprung tn con-vintion again an, again
cheered as wan man. An that man, IIinnissy,
frnd, David B. Hill.
nIINNIssY, we've heard it said that ye can't
keep a good man down. Well, ye can't
keep amy kind iv "a down If he's able
at his job. Th last see tv David B. Hill was four
years ago whn he lapin' out iv tn front dure
at Kansas City something less than safe an pain
less distance firm Willum Jinnlngs Bryans congress
gaiter. TIL mex see Nv David B. Hill, he's gone
ar-round tn yard, climbed over tn hnce, let
hrnsf in tn cellar dure with a skeleton key,
climbed up th' dumb-waiter shaft an is .nailin' q
pitcher in tn front window iv peerless dimmycrat
leader who will lead to victhry, that I niver
. heerd iv befure. An where was me fr1nd, Willum
r. Bryan all this time Well. no sooner had he
made sure that Hill chased off tn premises thin
he left uurrud with tn hired men that he wudden't
be back befoure mornn',. locked tn dure, cooked
his hat on tn side iy his head an wint down tn
sthreet lookin' fr throuble.< Where he didn't find
any he made some. Havin' spint tn night crooly
maulin' iyry ladin' dimmycrat who poked his head
ont iy tn dure an goin so far is to break into
houses an pull sleepy Palmer an Buckner dimmy-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16

than it is with us. Everything works
so smoothly. The reply from central
Is almost instantaneous. There is no
buzzing whatever and the sounds are
transmitted as clearly as can be i'm
agined.
How they can manage to answer
the calls SO promptly is surprise.
The delay, when there is any, is al
ways at the other end Of the line. But
in the first place, 1t seems that each
operator does not answer a certain
set of calls and her neighbor another.
She answers any call that comes. This
involves two sets of operators, receiv-
ing and dispatchtng.
Now, as soon as a dispatcher has
made a connection she Is free for
another, and this she signals to the
receiving operator. The next call for
central Is thus Immediately switched
in to the first dispatching operator
who has signaled Free" irrespective
Of who calls or who Is wanted. In
this way everybody is kept uniform
ly busy and the public has a most
prompt service.
Competition and Cooperation.
Here are two companies The
older and larger called the General
| Telephone company, operates in
| Stockholm and surroundings only
| Lie OtueF IS TlkS or q state lnSC1-
| tuition, which covers the country thru
out it's whole length, and also has
| longdistance branches to Denmark
and Germany, etc.
These are at loggerheads. compe-
| tition is keen and a high standard OF
service Is maintained. There was, g
| year or so ago, an Interchange OF
service, SO that subscriber of one
company could call up his friend in
| PI1t "a cfofc
institution was rather grasping, it cut
this out in an effort to kill off the
| older company. The storm Of pro.
test was, however, so great that, what
is here called "samtrafik' Is expected
to be again in operation. The cos
of each transfer talk will be the tri
fling sum of ore, or about / n cents
Thus the Swedes have solved the
problem which Is agitating so man!
| of our cities, and secure the advan
| tages Of competition and co-opera
ton at the same time.
Highly Developed Telephone Service
In no other country in the world ii
the telephone system so extensive O.
so highly developed. I do not know
the exact number Of phones or tn
ratio per inhabitant, but figures d.
not always give the best idea. 1t i
long since the three leading hotel
could use the fact Of having tele
. phone in each room as drawing car,
!, in advertising; for now the second
class hotels, and even the third-clas
. ones, are thus equipped. Several o
the better boardinghouses, or so
!; called pensions" are equally we
2 supplied. Every little store has on
or both phones, every stand on tn
: street corners and most of the resi-
3 dences.
For the convenience of the publ
there are little booths, or "kiosks,
in the city squares, at many stree
: corners and in the parks. Thes
r are large enough for one person
! rooted over and inclosed except tn
, lower three feet. The fee for eac
Y conversation is 21ac.
Then, too, the steamboats, are i'm
/ mediately connected to central whe
$ tying up, even quite small ones bein
/ thus provided.
81 The larger Of these two companie
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
employs 500 operators. The other
company employs about $50.
An Index of Progress.

-
This development of the telephone
system is a good index Of the prog
ress Of Sweden in all matters, indus
trial and commercial. It is a sur
prise to the foreigner and the re-
turned emigrant, who has been alb
sent say thirty years. can hardly be-
lieve his eyes. In the mere matter
Of invention this country has a proud
record.
Take our own wall telephones, or
even the desk telephone, which no
device yet has made anything but
awkward and always in the way or
heavy to lift back and forth. Here
they use almost exclusively light
combination of receiver and trans
mitter in one piece. AS the cord can
be made of any desired length, even
the invalid can comfortably talk with
his friends, tho the telephone be in
the room next to the one where he
is lying in bed.
And then, how readily this little
instrument is handed from one assist
ant to another when several are
working around the same table.
But nothing in the world has ac-
| complished this except sustained ef-
forts on the part Of the companies
| to make the service high class and
| cheap, so as to get as large a Glen
| tele as possible, instead of trying to
make money with few subscribers
high rentals and poor accommoda-
/ tions For It Is mistake to sup
pose that living is cheaper here than
| in other countries. Perhaps the re-
verse. -Olof z. Cervin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16

The old legend has it that the plant
was called iris from it's color, which
reminded the ancients of the rainbow,
which showed itself after a storm and
disappeared in few moments, like the
iris, which blooms for a day and then
fades. SO they named the flower after
one Of the Oceanides, Iris, a messenger
of the gods and an attendant Of Juno
of whom Virgil sang,
Of various colors, thru the rainbow
few"
AS Iris was believed to accompany
the souls of women to their final rest
ing place the blue flowers were planted
on the tombs. The Egyptians, who
likewise were fond of the flower,
placed it on the head Of their sphinx
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Missouri Pacific Railway and
Iron Mountain Route will sell excur-
sion tickets to- points In Arkansas,
Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory and Kansas, at rate of one
fare plus 81 for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale the first and third Tues
day Of each month. Tickets good for
stopovers.
The above lines reach the great
farm, timber and mineral products of
the west and southwest without
change. Free literature on applica-
ton.
For rates and other information
address Ellis Farnsworth, D. P. a..
I'LL Adams street, Chicago, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16

and on the scepters Of their monarchs,
as the symbol of eloquence and power,
and each petal of the flower they
called after special virtue, faith,
wisdom and valor.
The love for the iris was transmit
ted to the Franks, who always gave
their king at his coronation a stalk
of blooming flag. When Clovis con-
quered the Huns and became Chris
tan, he took three of the blooms to
replace the three toads on his shield.
In the second crusade it was first en-
blazoned on French arms when Louis
VII adopted it. Tho it has now dis
appeared from the English emblem,
once the lily and the lion were quar-
tered together when Edward III had
pretentions to the French throne.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
HEEEPOV IS CONSIDERED
FOR 4 MONTANA RXSHOPRIC
Name Of the st. Paul Priest Said
to Have Been Submitted, With
Others, to the Propaganda.

It is now reported from Montana
that the name Of the Very Rev. Pat
rick r. Heffron, rector Of st. Paul
seminary, has been included among
the names of the candidates recon-
mended for the vacant bishopric of
Helena. Archbishop Ireland said to-
day that the announcement would
come from Rome and that he had
nothing to say concerning the ap-
pointment.
Rev. j. M. Cleary of st. Charles
parish, Minneapolis, is also under
consideration by the propaganda for
the same appointment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16

"The f1eur-de-lis, which Is the flower
Of chivalry, has a sword for it's leaf
Ruskin, the lover of all nature, de-
scribe the iris, that little blue-eyed
flower that inhabits the swales and
marshes, so ethereal in texture that it
seems to float on the grass surrounding
it and to fade before the eyes like
it's evanescent namesake. Indeed, it's
narrow, pointed leaves Of cool green
which crowd closely about the base
remind one forcibly Of sword and the
three-parted flower suggests the lily,
tho 1t is only distant cousin of the
lilies. Besides being known as blue
flag, the iris is also called Adder's
Meat owing to it's poisonous seeds,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
COPYRIGHT. 1904, BY MCCLURE, PHILLIPS CO.

Sage Cochran, Sage Murphy, Sage Mike Padden
Sage Champ Clark, Sage Roger Sullivan
iyry sage excipt Russell Sage. There Sage Bryan
who wint around takin' kick iyry other sages
yinrable head an there Sage Hill who got
Sage Bryan down an fed most v his wurruds,
long an ondigistible meal. Oh 1t fine. I
wisht I'd been there. Such enthusyasm! TIL
chaplain delivered r-ringin' prayer an tn
vintion cheered tsilf hoarse. At tn minton iv tn
name iv that grand OF dmmycrat who has shtud
be th' party in time iv need always, almost al
ways or three times out iY possible five, sixty
per cint-I refer to tn Sage iv Prnceton-th'
vintion arose as man an cheered f'r two hours
an thirty nyits. II In that lonely rethreat
which he had retired to tn heat iv battle
tn dscoords politics that vin'rabe statesman did
not hear this gloryous thribute v fellow diny-
Gratis 1t was Hnnissy, on'y because tn linemen had
not quite finished tn long distance tillyphone
nectn' tn lonely rehreat with TIL con-vintion hall.
- KELLY enthusiastic tn raycpton iv
eeA tn other sages. At tn mntion iv Sage
Olney's name tn con-vintion cheered FIR
two hours an eight mnyits At tn mention iv
th' name iv Cockrill tn air rent with
cheers lastin' FIR two hours an two ninyits
mingled with cries iv Whoa? At tn mnton iv tn
name iv Willum r. Hearst, tn convintion cheered
as one rayporther FIR tn Journal FIR firm half iv
a sicond to nine hours an forty minyits, depndin'
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16

NM end!"
"If that's what We call thin,
they ar-re," said Mr. Dooey "As
Hogan says tn dimmycratic convintion labored an
brought forth a TIL Republican convintion
labored too like cash register. 1t listened to three
canned speeches, adopted predigested PLATFORM
nommynated cold storage prisdint, give three
ESPECIALLY prepared cheers an wnt home Tn con-
vintions mind all made FIR it befure it met.
They little too much make up, but VINO cares
FIR that? Not So tn dmmycratic mind That's a
good plain unvarnished freckled mind that Is nVer
made up. that dlmmycrats haven't poll
cies. We have thin anybody else. tn attic
v ivry dimmycrat's house is filled with OF policies
that wanst used, policies that have faded, or
punctured tire broke handspring or been run
over be a band wagon. often an fondle me
OF policies an think iv tn days whn we thought
free thra1e becomin an tn income tax an
tn silver question. I've laid thin away in lavender,
Hinnissy. 'Tis good ben' onfash' nable, ony
sometimes object to tn party wearin th' castoff
duds iv tn Republicans. Rather thin that I'd see
1t go naked iv policies entirely fr awhile an thin
itsf a suit iv clothes that bore tailors tag
But, I tol ye, dimmycrat has plinty iv
principles that he'll fight fr, on'y they niver get
into dmmycratic platform A dmmycrat is a
free an ndepindent citizen who thinks FIR himself
wrong. Republican is rich an humble vassa
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES
When You Do Take Your vaca

Go where the trip will do you the most
good. Never, as long as you live, will
the memory Of the scenes in the Yell
lowstone National Park leave you,
after once having seen them. It is
a pleasure for us to talk yellow
stone" to you. Call at the Northern
Pacific city ticket office for full in
formation on this or on any of the de-
lightful trips offered, or drop note
to G. F. McNeill, ticket agent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-16
BIRTHS.

Moore Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, 1112 Eighteenth
Eide, de.n M. @ and Mrs. Mrs H.. 1926 riverside ave-
Mcouilian, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j., BIB Stevens
Niccum. Mr. and Mrs Frank. 22oe wash
ington avenue S, boy.
Almroth Mr.. and Mrs. Emil, Ill Four
teenth avenue s, boy.
Tolman, Mr.. and Mrs. John. 752 Adams
street, girl.
avenue, boy.