davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
MAKAWELI'S NEW
12-ROLLER MILL
THE LATEST THING IN SUGAR
MILLS-HAS GREATLY INCREAS-
ED EFFICIENCY OVER 9-ROLLER
MILLS.

The new twelve-roller mill which Ha-
waiian Sugar Company is about to in
stall at Makaweli Plantation is on ex-
hibition at the Honolulu Iron Works.
This is the second twelve-roller mill to
be installed in the islands. 1t is said to
be the very latest improved model of a
sugar mill anywhere in cane growing
countries
There is claimed for it an efficiency
almost double the nne-roller min
which has been the standard in the ISL
ands for the past ten years or more. A
part of this efficiency is due to the fact
that it may be speeded higher and
hence will grind more cane with the
same help than the nne-roller mill.
Another part of the efficiency is due to
the fact that it does not require as
much water to be run on the cane dur
ing the process of grinding and there
fore does not require as much fuel to
evaporate this water out again after
the cane Us ground.
3 This mill viii displace the last "dinu-
sion process mill to be used in the ISL
ands. The diffusion process in its time
was as great an advance over the mills
previously used, as the nine-roller mW
was over 1t or as the twelve-roller min
is over the nine-roller mill.
The installation of this mill viii en-
able Hawaiian Sugar Company to mill
its crop much cheaper than it has ever
been able to do in the past
+-'*'"""*"+'"":"
were building the Retzivan and he I'M
derstands English. All of the officers
were anxious to get ashore this morn
ing and visit Honolulu The people on
the Siberia say that most of the Of
fcers brought vodka the Russian drink
aboard and that seemed to be their
favorite beverage during the voyage.
The officers say that they were kindly
treated by the Japanese although they
were not provided with very clean or
pleasant sleeping quarters at Dalny
-~--------
Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three firnag To-. OK
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13

enough when it does not conflict with
patriotism; but patriotism is a higher
virtue than partisanship. Some of you
are democrats, some are republicans,
All are Missourians. In the discharge
of official duties let US be Missourians
before we are anything else. Do not
forget that you will be aiding the party
you may belong to most by giving the
public the highest service. You cannot
help your party by injuring the public.
One may be in private life a democrat
or republican, but when he steps into
public office he becomes a public SER
vant-a servant Of all the people When
you come before the people to give an
account of your stewardship, the ac-
count must be for public service and
not for party work You are here as
legislators, not as politicians, and the
welfare of the state should ever be your
first consideration. If the public veal
shOVld conflict with party advantage or
per5 bnal ambition, the public good
shot prevail.
III there be any corruption during
this session of the General Assembly it
would be a disgrace to the state and
rtebectionon everey man in this body
and upon every official in the state gov
eminent. 1t is too often the tendency
of good men IN legislative bodies to
close their eyes TO things of this ma
ture, satisfied with their own honesty,
but forgetting that It Is as much their
duty to protect and defend the honor
or the state as II Is their own honor The
legislator who sells his vote traffics in
the honor Of a sovereign people and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
INDOOR RAsKETRALL.

Indoor basket bah teams began prac-
tice Saturday night with a game be-
ween the High School and the Dia-
mond Heads the latter winning with
u scare Of "A to 20, Blackman refereed
TO the satisfaction of all.
All members Of organizations inter
ested i'm indoor basketball are requested
to meet at the Y. NJ. G. \. at 1870 this
evening to begin plans for series OF
match games.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
IN RNJOYARtr oIITING

The most attractive days outing ia
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a first-class train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at s:22
o'clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only $500.
From 1922 a. m. until $40 .. m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HALE
IVA, with fresh and salt water bath
ing, 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, 1905-02-13

would have to put his hands into the
public treasury to pay a private debt.
In order to aid the investigation of ru-
mors of corruption laws should be en-
acted compelling witnesses to testify as
to their knowledge of bribery trans
actions and exempting such witnesses
from prosecution for any matters di-
rectly or indirectly growing out of such
testimony.
The governor then spoke of the dan
ger legislators assumed of putting
themselves in the power of railroads by
accepting passes. The state. he con-
tinued is entitled to have each citizen
20 vote i'm order that the result of the
elections may be the just sentiment of
the people of this state. 1t would seem
TO be only just that those who do not
prize this privilege enough to exercise
il ought to forfeit IT, The knowledge
that at failure to vote would disfran-
chise them and make them political
eunuchs would bring home to them a
realization of its supreme value. He
also spoke in favor of electing United
States senators by the people, declared
IL was the province of the governor of
the state to keep the public peace by
settling disputes between employers
and employees, said the state should not
license gambling in any form, whether
It be lottery or pool selling on horse
races, adding that the pernicious effect
on public morals is not lessened by re-
During a fence to be put around the
place where the racing Is carried on.
There Is no magic in a license to change
moral wrong into innocence"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
Folk Says Patriotism
Before Partisanship
NEWLY ELECT
GOVERNOR MISSOURI INAUGU
ADDREss-sAYs THAT UBLIC OFFICIALS CAN ENBEzzE
POWER

J. w. Folk was inaugurated at JEFF
ferson City as Governor of Missouri on
JanG airy 9. In his inaugural address he
laid particular stress upon the inpor-
tance of patriotism over partizanism.
The address is in part as follows:
Partnership is n good thing some-
times, but patriotism is a better thing
all the time Partnership is well
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13

prostitutes the trust reposed in him.
There can be no offense which, il all
lowed to go on, is fraught with graver
consequences. 1t is more fatal to civic
life than any other crime, for it pOllutes
the stream of law at it's source.
IAN official can embezzle public pow
er as well as public money. one in pub
lie office has no more right to use Off
cial powers for personal ends than he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
BY AUTHORITY

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing registered Treasury Warrants
win be paid at the Treasury upon pre-
sentation:
Registered Numbers to $50 inclusive.
A. j. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
Treasures Office, Feb II, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

stockholders Of the Mutual Telephone
Co, Ltd. are hereby notified that a
dividend has been declared and viii be
payable at the office of the Company
on and after February 10, 1905
GODFREY BROWN.
Treasurer.
Honolulu. r. H.. February l9. 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
DAILY STOCK REPORT
Monday, February 10, 1870,

Monday February 10, 1905
Between Boards 80 Haw. c. & $. Co,
$50 so; 60 Haw. c. Il S. CO., $S5 so; 60
Honokaa, $2O621a; 100 Eva, $SOS7ll; 50
Kahuku, $50; 100 Hawaiian Sugar $38
Session Sales 100 Eva, $1,000; 80
Eva, $3O.5O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Monday, February 13.
Am. bark Annie Johnson, Nelson, %
days from San Francisco at GAS a. m.
KAHULUI.
Departing February rs. S. Neya-
dan, Greene, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for Is
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-13

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-13
Governor Folk Inauaurated.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 10
Promptly at noon yesterday Joseph w.
FOLK was inaugurated governor Of
Missouri. The ceremonies took
place. In the House of Representatives
hall, which had been appropriately
decorated. Folk in his inaugural ad.
dress said in part:
"Partisanship is good thing, some
times, but patriotism is better
thing all the time. Partisanship is
well enough when it does not conflict
with patriotism; but patriotism is a
higher virtue than partisanship.
Some of you are Democrats, some
are Republicans, all are Missourians.
In the discharge Of official duties let
us be Missourians before we are any
thing else. Do not forget that you will
be aiding the party you may belong to
most by giving the public the highest
service. You cannot help your party
by injuring the public. One may be in
private life a Democrat or a Republi-
can, but when he steps into public Of
flee he becomes a public servant-a
servant of all the people.
When you come before the people
to give an account OF your steward
ship, the account must be for public
service, and not for party work. Your
party nominated you; the people
elected you and sent you here to serve
the public, and by that service you will
reject credit or discredit on your
party.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-13
Especially for Women.

Champion. Mich, Jan. sth.-(spe
ciaD-A case Of especial interest to
women is that Of Mrs. A. Welatt,
wife of well known photographer
here. 1t is best given in her own
words.
Il could not sleep. my feet were
cold and my limbs cramped." Mrs.
Wellat states. Il had an awful hard
pain across my kidneys. had to get
up three OF four times in the night.
was very nervous and fearfully des-
pondent.
Il had been troubled in this way
for five years when l commenced to
use Dodd's Kidney Pills. and what
they caused to come from my kidneys
will hardly stand description.
BY the time had finished one box
Of Dodd's Kidney Pills l was cured.
Now can sleep well, my limbs do
not cramp, do not get up in the
night and l feel better than I have In
years. owe my health to Dodds
Kidney Pills"
Women's ills are caused by Dis
eased Kidneys; that's why Dodds
Kidney Pills always cure them.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-13
Two Indictments Quashed.

Denver, Jan. 10.-Two of the indict-
ments against former State Auditor
Charles w. Crouter were quashed by
Judge John l. Mullins in the West Side
Criminal Court yesterday. Two indict-
ments still remain against the former
auditor and in these cases the district
attorney is ordered by the court to fur
nish a bill of particulars.
The accused was indicted on
charges of embezzling state funds on
four counts, and the alleged defalca-
tions amount to several thousands Of
dollars. Attorneys Charles C. Post
Milton Smith and James d. Merwin
represented the defendant. They filed
the motions to quash in the two cases,
alleging that the law under which they
had been brought had been declared
unconstitutional They were sustained
by the court The alleged crime was
the misappropriation of money paid
by the Catalpa Mining Company for a
state corRration license.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-13
SPIDERS BITES
NoTiN ANY WAY DANGEROUS
Popular Idea of the Danger OF Spide,
Venom Not Borne Out by the Fsets
Even The Tarantuia Does Little

Even The Tarantuia Does Little
Harm.
When in doubt charge II to spider
That slight creature has been held re-
sponsible for deaths and illnesses
wherewith she had nothing more TO do
than the United States has to do with
brigandage in Morocco. Yet the fami-
liar newspaper announcement, Killed
by Spider is before US again. and
we read how the suffering Mrs. Wilson
of Knoxville died in twenty-four hours
as result of spider bite, her body
being swollen to twice It's normal size
before she resigned consciousness. II
We are to believe the chronological Au-
thorities in Washington, who are paid
by the government to know, we have
only one kind OF spider that is really
poisonous enough to hurt and that il
little fellow, marked with red and
black, and not all black, as the Knox
vile alarmists declare. Until last year
the total number of deaths actually
traceable to spider bites in this coun.
try was one. Possibly it may now be
enlarged to two.
We cling to our superstitions, and
that of the deadliness of spider venom
of this acrid chemical to kill fly,
when the web is not strong enough to
hold it, but the human subject has on
various Observation-Disclosures without
knowing it-been subject to her sur
gerry without other result than an irri
tation considerably less than is in
hicted by a mosquito. When death
results from SO slight cause 1t does
not signify that the spider is danger
Gus. 1t means that the subject was in
so perilous a condition of health that .
pin scratch would have served as we'll
to end life as the spiders trif1ing
wound has done. Not many years ago
the tarantula was regarded as sure
and sudden death. The southwestern
miner who turned in without his boots
and who found that half dozen OF
these giant spiders had got into bed
before him made his will on becoming
cognizant of this fact Now he merely
brushes them off, uses little Ian
guage and goes to sleep again, Even
the rattlesnake has his apologists.
And 1t is well to know these facts,
not merely because we permit some
useful animals to live who are doing
their share to rid US of insect pests,
but because we can amble about the
world with freer mind than our
fathers could who suspected death In
every moving form to which they were
not accustomed. The spider has
killed. we will say, two out of many
millions of human creatures that have
inhabited this country, and has de.
stroyed countless hosts of flies and
mosquitoes, bearers of germs, which,
but for her interference, might have
poisoned 100000 Of us. Observe the
spider, then with equanimity. She will
not harm enough to hurt.-Brooklyp
Eagle.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-13
Doesn't Like English Spelling.

Senator Penrose objects to having
American publishers use the English
style OF spelling. Here Is an interest,
ing bill, in full. which Penrose intro
duced by request, and is called bill
for the promotion of education;
That it shall not be deemed an in,
fringement of any copyright granted
after July ], 1905, for any person to
reprint and Iepublish any book, maga'
zine, newspaper or periodical in which
words like harbor, candor, armor and
honor are spelled with the insertion Of
a "u" before the r." or where such
words as recognize, antagonize and au.
thorize are spelled with an IS" instead
Of T. or where such words as IN.
quire. inclose and indorse are spelled
with the initial letter an "e,' or where
such words as stories and tories are
spelled as to the final syllable "eys";
provided that in the reprint what Is
known as the American way of spell
Ing is adopted
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-13
TUhULT AND DISORDER REIGN
IN COLORADO LEGISLATURE

sergeant at arms OF the senate ap-
peared in the rear lobby to order SEN
ators to return to their own chamber,
where the lieutenant governor was
conducting a session. He had been in
structed to bring in the senators even
II he had to use force, and had been
promised any amount of assistance il
needed. He secured Senator Millard
and was marching lin toward the
door when DOorkeeper Ingersoll inter-
posed.
You cannot take that man out Of
here" said Mr.. lngersoll. THE speaker
has ordered that no senator or repre-
sentative leave the chamber"
Sergeant-at-Arms Berry said he
would try to take his man out.
Sergeant-at-Arms Sterling of the
House. one of the police force Of that
body, then stepped up and declared that
no one should go out.
Il will put you out" he said to the
senate officer, "if you do anything
more"
You can't do it," responded Mr..
Berry. The two were speaking in a
perfectly friendly manner, but each
appeared determined. To bring mat
ters to a close, Mr.. Sternng called
upon the doorkeeper to open the door,
and he closed on Mr.. Berry, gathering
the latter in his arms. Mr.. Pearson,
who had been guard at the peniten-
tiary, seized the struggling men and
all fell over on the settee just inside
the door. After that the Senate officer
left without his prisoner. The whole
matter took only few seconds, far
less than the time it takes to tell
about it.
The chair was sustained by vote
of 40 to 6, showing also that quorum
| was present. Mr.. Street raised the
question of no quorum, but the
| speaker ruled against him, the vote
just cast having shown more than
fifty members present.
| Mr.. Griffith sent to the desk the pro-
test of Governor Peabody against the
counting of the Denver county vote.
and with 1t resolution calling upon
the presiding officer of the joint assem-
bly, to appoint committee of five SEN
ators and ten representatives to can
vass the vote on governor.
AS the clerk began to read the pro-
test Mr.. Frewen rose to point Of or
der, saying that if it was joint ses-
sion, which he denied, it was for the
purpose Of canvassing the vote and
not for the purpose of listening to pro-
tests. The speaker ruled against the
point of order. Again Mr.. Frewen in
terrupted the reading with the same
protest, but the speaker instructed the
clerk to go on with the reading, re-
gardless of protests. But Mr.. Frewen
was so persistent with his demand to
| be heard on his point of order that
the speaker recognized him, to rule
against him again.
After considerable discussion the
motion to appoint a committee of five
senators and ten representatives to
canvass the vote for governor was car.
rsed by majority of 81 to l.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-13
Contest for Governor.

Denver. Jan. 7.-Following Is the
News summary Of legislative pro
ceedings yesterday:
Number of senators who left the
joint convention after it was declared
adjourned by Lieutenant Governor
Haggott by an aye and nay vote, and
who met In the senate chamber imme.
diately after. responded to the roll call
and proceeded with business, 1S.
The Democrats numbered. Is.
The Republicans numbered, 8.
Democratic senators were-Adams,
Bailey, Ballinger, Born, Clayton,
Crowley. Griffith. Harris, Healy, Hill,
Hughes, Jefferson, Kennedy, Sapp,
Taylor.
Republican senator's: Campbell, De
Long. Morgan.
Republican House members In the
joint session, 40; Democrats present,
under protest, 18; total, 63. Republi.
can senators in the joint session, 16;
total, 79.
On the adoption of the Peabody res
olution and protest against the Denver
vote, by House members, 35; Republi-
can senators voting for the same prop.
ositions, 16; total, 81.
Democrats did not vote on resolu.
tion.
Senator Wood. Republican voted tie
only negative vote recorded, on the
ground Of the irregularity of the plan
by which Peabody was to be seated.
Those not voting in the House on the
questions were Garcia, Wilder and
Hoyt, all Republican members, who
were In the cloakroom to avoid vot.
ing.
Absentees on account of excuse and
sickness: Dulin and White, Republi.
cans.
Voting for the protest and resolu.
uon: Representatives Adamson Alex.
ander. Baer, Barber, Barela, Blainey,
Breckenridge, Bromley, Cameron, Can
non, Church, Dodge, DUNCAN, Fetzer,
Gleason, Gordon, Healey. Hudgins,
Keezer, King, Macleod, McEwen. Nc.
Intyre, Radinsky, Smith. Stephen, Ster-
ling, Stewart, Thomas, Townsend, Val
dez, Vance. Wolaver, Zingg and
Speaker Dickson, all Republicans-35.
Senators Alexander. Anfenger, Bar
ella, Booth, Cornforth. De La Vergne,
Drake, Ewing, Lewis, Mccarthy, MIL
lard, Morgan, Owen, Parks, Pryor.
Robertson. all Republicans-18.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-13
PEABODY'S PLAN
TO CONTEST ADAMS ELECTION
Purposes to Begin Proceedings Al
Once and Demand Full and Thor
ouoh Investigation.

Denver. Jan. 1O.-Governor James H
Peabody yesterday issued the follow
ing statement:
To the People of Colorado:
For two years, as chief executive OF
this state, l have endeavored to en-
force the laws, maintain good order,
and establish prosperity for Colorado.
Yet, for some reason bitter and un-
fair political war has been waged
against me.
Investigation OF the conduct of the
recent election has convinced me that
l have been fairly reelected governor
of this state, and | am satisfied that
the election returns as first published
are not truthful.
1t is my purpose to at once inaug-
urate contest, SO that all the facts
about the election may be presented
fully and fairly TO the Legislature and
to the public.
The frauds practiced against me
were SO manifest that it was first pro
posed to have been thoroughly inves-
tigated before the publishing of the re
turns by the Legislature; and the
claim that this method of investiga-
ton, as originally contemplated by the
Legislature is unconstitutional is not
well founded.
Yet this claim became so wide
spread that this method was aban-
doned, SO that even unjust criticism
could not be made against the loyalty
to the constitution and to the best in
terests of the state of those whose de-
sires are for the uplifting and better
nf tho
We have now adopted the very line
of action which those seeking to con-
ceal the truth regarding the frauds and
outrages of the recent election have
emphatically declared to be constitu-
tional. All l desire is the truth, that
the people shall know.
The only manner in which to revea!
1t is to continue searching examina-
tion of all phases of the recent frauds
and election debauchery, until the
public ascertains the contents of every
ballot box, and all the circumstances
surrounding the accomplishment of the
spurious results obtained.
/ appeal to the people of Colorado to
await the result without prejudice and
then to support with public opinion
whichever one of the gubernatorial
candidates mas received majority OF
the honest votes. l refuse to believe
that the best interests of Colorado can
be subserved by quietly sumitting tC
an alleged adverse majority which
even a partial investigation has al
! ready disclosed is but a myth-a trav
| esty on Republican form of govern
ment, an insult to the intelligence ol
the public and brazen, open and des
perate attack on the perpetuity of ouI
institutions and the purity of our elect
ice franchise. For myself, desire nc
office tainted with fraud.
The anarchy of the ballot box stuffeI
is as far-reaching as the anarchy Of
the dynamiter, and shall continue my
fight to eradicate both from the con
fines Of Colorado. Respectfully,
JAMES H. PEABODY.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-13

The body Of the woman found dead
on Cutler mountain December 18th,
and supposed to be that of Mrs. Bessie
Bouton OF Syracuse. New York, has
been positively identified as such by
professional nurse, Miss Curtis of
Denver, who bases her Identification
on two scars on one of Mrs Bouton's
fingers.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-13
Feared the CannibaIs,

According to the captain of tho
steamship Aigburth. attacked by can
nibals off New Guinea. one of the crew
"a very stout man-became so para.
lyzed on the approach OF the natives
that he had to be carried by his com.
rades. Survival of the thinnest Is q
recognized theory among sailors cruis.
Ing in these regtous.-London Globe.