davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-04
SCHOONER SIGHTED TODAY.
A four-masted schooner was sighted
off Koko Head this morning.
AALElwA

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's Ia
nous country resort. on the line OF the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
Improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de-
parture Of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, q
two hour train, leaves at s:22 a. M;
returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10
p. m,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-04
NEBRASKAN
BROUGHT MAIL
FREIGHT VESSEL REACHED PORT
TODAY WITH NINE DAYS LATER
MAIL FROM THE MAINLAND.

The S. S. Nebraskan arrived this
morning from San Francisco with nine
days later mail. having left the Coas.
June 26. She had pleasant weather but
on account of being foul could not
make good speed. The vessel brought
the usual assortment Of freight for Hoo
nolulu and Kahului. She had consider
able live stock including two Angora
goats imported for breeding purposes.
The vessel will probably depart for
Kahului Thursday night to complete
loading sugar for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-04
LATE LOCALS.

Today was one of the quietest Fourth
of July Honolulu has experienced for
many years.
This will be a Fourth of July to be
remembered by the Post Office n
ployees. There were no less than three
hundred and thirty sacks of mail on
the incoming steamers this morning
and in the obvious necessity of dispos-
ing of it the whole staff was kept
working. The force kept at work as on
the ordinary days of business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-04
ANOTHER STEAMSHIP RACE.

The S. S. snerra will leave this place
at p. m. today for San Francisco and
the Korea two hours later for San
Francisco. There may be race"
between tie two vessel but there will
be little choice in the time they will
arrive, as both will get up Monday
morning if the weather permit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-04
40 KoREANs ARRIVEn.

No Koreans arrived on the Korea for
this port. For the present there wiz
probably be no more arrival OF them
as the steamship people understand
that immigration of Koreans to Ho-
nOlulu is to be suspended for several
vessels. Only about 1875 Japanese ar
rived.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-04
SUPERVISORS MET
THIS MORNING
ADJOURN TO TOMORROW WHEN
FURTHER ORGANIZATION MAY
BE EFFECTED.

The Oahu county board of supervisors
met this morning at half past eight
not for business but to comply with
the requirement of the county act that
the board shall meet on the first Tues
day of each month. An adjournment
was taken to two o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, when county business will
be taken up.
An organization of the board, by
appointment of committees will soon
be effected. Committees on finance
and on the various governmental 4e-
partments will be appointed. An exc
cutive committee may also be named.
Within the next few days a set of rules
will be adopted for the conduct Of the
business of the board.
two strokes and crossed the line a
scant two yards to the good. The
Healanis drifted a fifth Of a second
behind them.
Time 10:40.
And then the bulk OF the crowd came
home though many waited for the
yacht races.
The officials were:
Judges-A. A. Wilder C. L. Crabbe,
H. G. Dillingham;.
Timekeepers-Leslie Scott, F. b. Da-
mon, George Crozier.
Regatta Committee. c. Rhodes,
w. Harris, William Soper.
RECORDS on THE CT HRS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-04
THE HAWAIIAN
HOTEL IS THE
PLACE TONIGHT

A special dinner and dance will be
given at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
this evening in honor of the Ma
tons birthday that promises to be one
of the most enjoyable events of the
season. Manager Church has prepared
a very unique and attractive souvenir
menu, the contents of which appear be-
low and speak for themselves. The
famous Ellis Quintette Club will play
and sing both during dinner and after
wards for the dance. The beautiful
hotel will be profusely decorated with
flags for the occasion.
The Royal Hawaiian can always be
depended upon to be on top of the heap
when it comes to the entertainment OF
its guests. The commanding and other
officers of the Bennington and Restor-
er, the local army and navy officers, the
town-folk and all officers and passen-
gers on the Korea and Sierra are cor
daily invited to be present. Engage
tables early and be sure of good place
on the cool breeze swept lanai.
MENU.
oysters a la Washington.
Celery Sticks.
Green Turtle a la Bunker Hill.
Almonds, Sailed Almonds, olives, Pin
Money Pickle.
Canape Sayfette.
Boiled Lobster a la Concord
Pomme Jones Cucumber.
Frog Saddles Constitution
Eseargots la Mount Vernon.
Liberty Fritters.
Punch Independence.
Prime Ribs of Beef Franklin.
Spring Chicken a la River
Pomme Boston, Asparagus Tips.
Egg Plant York Town.
Salade Bull Run, Lettuce and Tomato.
Pie a la Martha, Monroe Jelly.
Pudding Delaware.
Philadelphia Ice Cream Geatux AS
SORTS.
Frontage Cammarbert, Bents Biscuits,
Cafe Noir
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-04

weighing 1875 pounds. This resulted in
a Myrtle crew averaging 1874 pulling a
gross weight of us pounds while a
Healani crew of an average weight of
1853 had 737 pounds to pull over the
course.
Senior Fours.
Myrtles. Healanls.
IF. Beckert, 167. l.. Stroke John Clark, 1877
N. Crabbe, 1863. No. g.. e. K. Allen, 175
e. Kopke, 16O.. No. .McCorriston, 1865
L. King, 100. ... Bow w. Rycroft. las
L. HOugh, 81. Coxswain. F. Damon, 1875
There was considerable delay at the
start, the wind blowing the boats off
their course several times but at elev-
en- minutes past ten Starter DilIing-
ham let them go.
The Healanis caught the water first
and forged a mere trifle to the front,
but the Myrtles soon got together and
twenty yards from the start they were
on even terms. The Myrtles were hit
ting it up at SO and the Healanis, who
were feathering unusually high, were
hardly making 1t more than 80. Early
I'm the race it was seen that Healani's
No. 2 was rowing badly. 1t may have
beenNthat his seat was bad but the fact
was patent before the half mile was
reached that he was rowing with his
arms instead of with his back and
legs, and his sliding was consequently
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-04

Want ads in the Star prjnR Quick re.
turns. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-04

short. Still the Healanis kept it up
though the Myrtles crept surely to the
front At the half mile the Myrtles
had dropped to 80 and the Healanis,
who were but few feet in the rear,
were making go.
All eyes were on the waist of the
blue boat for there the obvious weak
ness lay. Stroke Clark tried a squirt
but the Myrtles met it and the first
palpable sign of distress was observed
as Healanfs No. 2 dropped one hand
from his oar and appeared to be fixing
his seat. The Myrtles drew away and
at the three-quarter mile stake were
leading by three-quarters of a length.
Still the scarlet went to the front, but
the end came suddenly. 1t was soma
thirty yards from the mile stake when
Healanrs No. suddenly quit. His seat
seemed to jam and there was a COM
motion in the boat for a second or so,
then she careened over to port with
two oars waving sadly in the breeze.
The race was all over but the shout
ing.
The Myrtles did not stop their pace
and they finished alone in 1924 40.
The shipwrecked Healanis were pick
ed up by Starter Dillingham's launch.
The junior crews were made up as
follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-04
A Russian Victory


reported
hiaon of a Liaochupen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-04

Year. Senior. Time. Junior. Time.
1896. Myrtle 1908 Myrtle 1921
1897. Myrtle S:4S Myrtle 1929 Ia
1898 Healani 1905 20 Healani 1918 2-5
1899 Myrtle HOO Myrtle 1913
1900. Healani 1914 Myrtle HIS
1900 Healani 1887 l-2 Healani 11:24
1901 Healani 1887 1-2 Healani 11:24
1902. Myrtle 1890 2-5 Myrtle 1881
1903. Healani 1905 2-5 Healani 1915
1904. Myrtle 1O;4S Myrtle 1904 2-5
1905. Myrtle 1874 AS Myrtle 1910
The Board of Supervisors will meet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-04
Junior Fours:
Myrtles.

Junior Fours
Myrtles. Healanis.
A. Ewart, 142. e. STROKE. w Dickson, 100
r. tombstone, 1862 No. 3. Fernandez. 1852
L. Underwood, 147. No. 2. Robinson 154
R. Hughes, 1877. Bow Blackman, 147
L. Hough, 50. .Coxswain. H. Steiner, SO
The Myrtles aggregated 5SS pounds
averaging 147 with $50 pounds to carry
The Healanis aggregated Gil, an aver
age of 1853, with SO pounds to tote along
The crews got away on even terms,
the Healanis hitting a noticeably fast
er stroke and the Myrtles seemed to
drop behind within the first few yards.
The Myrtles splashed badly, No.
catching the water ahead of his stroke.
The Healanis We're rowing beautifully
together as the half mile stake was
reached. They were in perfect time and
the ripple on the water bothered them
not at all. The Myrtles No. was pull
ing a strong oar but he continued to
catch out of time with the natural re-
suit that the scarlet crews shell could
not keep an even keel. The Healani's
passed the half mile good length TO
the good and for the next quarter of a
mile they even bettered their advan-
tage. The three-quarters saw the blue
oars flashing length and a quarter to
the good and another quarter length
was added by the time the mile was
reached
Then things began to happen The
Myrtles We're in good hands and Stroke
Ewart realized that something had to
be done. He called on his men ard
quickened from rs to 80. 1t was a Cruel
ling effort but it told and the gap clos
ed up. Still the race was all the Hea-
lanis save that their bow began to
slide a trihe short. The advantage was
all with the blues, but still the Myrtles
hung on. Grimly they stuck to their
task and a quarter of mile from the
finish they had Tapped their rivals
boat by a quarter of a length. The
Healanis were pulling easily in excel
lent form. They had kept an even pace
throughout and should have been fun
of all sorts of reserve strength.
The yards between the boats and the
finishing line decreased rapidly. 1t was
plainly the Healani's race when Ewart
again gave the sign and the gallant
Myrtles hit it up for a killing pace OF
80 once more.
What really happened in the Hea-
lanfs boat can only be conjectured
but to the outsider it looked like a bad
case Of the "rattles." The Myrtles
closed uD a yard or so and the Hea-
lanis' No. missed a stroke. His oar
blade pulled in under the oar of his
stroke and he made a desperate at
tempt to recover It, The crew went
to pieces, utterly and completely to
pieces and this not ten yards from the
line. The crowds ashore shouted
threats, encouragement and objections
but It was all over. The Myrtles put
every pound they had into their last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-04

The Board of Supervisors will meet
At two tomorrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-04
SHRET
AS AT
JUNE 80, 1908

Liabilities.
Capital and Surplus. S51, 707 80
Due to Banks and Bankers. 4,521.70
Deposits ................... 2,3SS, 1891. "A
Notes and Bills Redis-
counted ................-. 100000 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-04
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The starr.

July 4The japanese baeship Katori launched
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

You must see that this is So madam
Ii your husband thinks ft to keep
you IN the dark over this matter, is it
for me. who have only learned the
true facts under the pledge Of profess
siuHdl secrecy. to tell what he has
withheld? 1t is not fair to ask it. II
IS him whom you must ask"
II have asked him I come to YOU
as a last resource But without youU
telling me anything definite. Mr.
Holmes. YOU may do a great service
if YOU would enlighteu me on one
point.
What is it. madam"
is my husbands political career
likely to suffer through this incident 2''
Well madam. unless it is set right
1t may certainly have A very unfOrtu-
nate effect"
All" she drew in her breath sharp
~ as one whose doubts are resolved
One more question, Mr.. Holmes.
From an expression which my huS-
band dropped III the first shock of this
disaster 7 understood that terrible pub
lie consequences might arise from the
loss of this document"
IF he said SO, 1 certainly cannot
deny it"
"of what nature are they"
Nay. madam. there again YOU ask
me more Than I can possibly an
SWPT-
Then ] viii take up no more Of your
time I cannot blame you. Mr. Holmes.
for having refused TO speak more free
y, and YOU ON your side will not /
am sure, think the worse Of me because
! desire. even against his viii, to share
my husbands anXieties. once more
7 beg that YOU viii say nothing Of my
visit"
She looked back at US from the door.
and I had . last impression of that
beautiful haunted face. the startled
eyes, and the drawn mouth. Then she
was gone
Nov. Watson. the fair sex Is your
department said Holmes. with "A
smile when the dwiudling frou-frOu Of
skirts had ended i'm the slam Of the
front door What was the fair lady's
game What did she really vant2''
Surely her own statement is clear
and her anxiety very natural
Hum. Think Of her appearance.
WdtSOn-heT manner. her suppressed
excitement. her restIessness. her te-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

minutes walk from Whitehall Terrace.
The other secret agents whom I have
named live in the extreme West End.
It was easier. therefor. for Lucas than
for the others To establish 1t connec-
ton or receive q message from the Flu
ropean secTetarg's household small
thing. and yet where events are com
pressed into q few hours it may prove
essential. Hall0a, what have we here -
Mrs Hudson had appeared with a
IadyS card upon her Sdlver Holmes
glanced at il. raised his eyebrows. and
handed it over to me.
Ask Lady HiIda TreIawney Hope il
she viii be kind enough To step up
said he.
a moment later our modest apart
ment already 50 distinguished that
morning. was further honored by the
entrance of the most lovely woman in
London. I had often heard of the
beauty Of The youngest daughter of
the Duke Of Belmiuster. but 10 descrip-
ton of it. and no contemplation of
coloTleSS photographs had prepared me
for the subtle delicate charm and the
beautiful coloTing of that exquisite
head And Vet as we saw IL that au-
jumH morning. il was not it's beauty
which would bc the first thing to i'm
press the observer. Tho cheek was
lovely but it was p4led With emotion.
liif eyes were bTlSilt HIt III WAS the
brightness of fever. the sensitive mouth
was tight and drawn IN an effort after
self-command, TerTOr-Hot beauty
was what sprang first To the eve as
our fair visitor stood framed for an
instant i'm the open door.
Has my husband been here, Mr..
Holiness
Yes. madam he has been here
Mir. Holmes. ] impHOrc YOU not to
tell him that 7 came here" Holmes
bowed coldly, and motioued the lady
10 q chair.
Your ladyship places me in very
delicate position. beg that YOU will
sit down and tell me what you desire
but I fear that I cannot make any
unconditional promise"
She swept across the room and seat
cd herself with her back TO the win
dow IT was "a QUeenly presence-tall
graceful and intensely wOmanly-
Mr.. Holiness she said-aud her
Wh1te-glOved hands Clasped and un-
clasped as she spoke-'I viii speak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

nacity in asking questions Remember
that she comes of a caste who do not
lightly show emotion"
She was certainly much moved
Remember also the curious earnest
ness with which she assured us that
IT was best for her husband that she
should know all. What did he mean
by that? And you must have observed
Watson. how she Unanswered to have
the light al her back. She did not wish
US to read her expression.
Yes. she chose the one chair in the
room
And yet the motives of women are
so inscruta BILE You remember the vo-
man at Mareate whom suspected foT
the same reason No powder on her
nOse-that proved to h, the correct So
lution.s How can you build on such
a quicksaud? Their most trivial &C
ton may mean volumes. or their most
extraordinary conduct may depend up
on a hairpin or a curling tongs. Good
morning, Watson
You are off ~
Yes I will while away the morn
ing at Godolphin street with our friends
of the regular ests biishment With
Eduardo Lucas lies the solution of our
problem, though L must admit that ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

frankly TO you Ia the hopes that it
may induce you to speak frankly in
return There * complete confidence
between my husband and me on all
matters save one That one IS poll
tics ON this his iipS are sealed. He
tells me nothing Now. ] am awaTc
that there was most depiorable &C
curTence in our house last niaht.
know that a paper has disappeared
But because the matter is political my
husband TefuSss to take me into his
complete confidence. Now It is esseU-
tial-eSsential. ! say-that I should
thoroughly understand it. You are the
only other person. save only these pol
iticiaus. who knows the true facts.
I beg you then. Mr. Holmes. 10 tell
me exactly what has happened and
what it will lead OF Tell me all, Mr.
Holmes. Let no regard for your eli
ent's interests keep you silent. for
assure you that his interests. If he
would only see il. would be best served
by taking me into his complete con-
fidence. What was this paper which
was stolen2'
Madam. what you ask me is really
~~~~ibIs.
- - nRd sank her face in her
hands.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24
COULD NOT BE OTHERWISE.
The Minneapolis Excursion Was a Huge
Success From All Points.

The "cornhusker" special the North
western to Minneapolis last week was a mag
ni6cent success. The fact that the Nebraska
team was ANONYMOUSLY defeated cuts no figure
so far as the special trains are concerned. There
never was better arranged service than that
provided by the Northwestern on this occasion.
and everything that would contribute to the
comfort and convenience of the eXcursionists
there. R. w. Mc(iinnis, the general agent
located at Lincoln accompanied the excursion,
and he was the busiest man in seventeen states.
The equipment the very best the running
time broke all previous excursion records, the
most minor detail was looked after
The editor has gone upon many excursions.
but never on one that he enjoyed more. 1t was
a CHEEKY crowd both going and coming, the
disastrous defeat having no effect upon the
spirits of the crowd after it had fairly started
on the return journey. But any crowd would
have been happy under such circumstances.
Strangers along the Northwestern line who
knew nothing of the circumstances might well
be pardoned if they thought the two special
trains carrying couple of parties OF
railway magnates, judging by the elegant
trains and the high speed maintained.
We'll get to Minneapolis before O'Clock
in the morning. said Mr.. McGinnis.
1t was just 40 when the first section stop
ped at the Minneapolis union depot.
We'll get to Lincoln by 8 80 in the morn
ing said Mr. McGinnis.
1t was lust 8 80 when the first section
stopped at the Lincoln depot.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24

fense of the printers and their conduct of the
strike. She declared that better educated
public opinion is necessary before Sue
cessfully cope with industrial unrest.
The in junction issued by Judge Holdom
is sweeping said Miss Addams. 1T even
prohibits the defendants from inducing any
ploye of the complainants to leave the latter's
employment II members of unions can be pro-
hibited from using peaceful persuasion we GER
tainly confronted with a serious situation.
When unionists are prevented from employing
such means they simply are driven to other
methods. | know of no I'M junction that prohib-
its persons from inducing others to join their
ranks The printers strike is being conducted
legally, carefully and righteously.
''rhe tendency to shorten hours really is the
spiritual side of trade unionisn.
of the eight-hour movement shows that it is
humanitarian and results in better industrial
development"
Equality before the law is not true in in
dustrial life today said Mrs. Raymond Rob-
ns. The preudice against trade unionism by
the educated class of America is factor i'll
failure to have equality before the law in
industrial life
Rev. w. A. Ellis. pastor of branch of the
Warren Avenue Congregational Church and
working member of the typographical union,
declared the shorter hours and increases in
wages obtained for him by the union resulted
in his being able to serve pastor OF branch
of the Warren avenue church when its mem
bers unable to pay for
President Wright of No. 16 enlightened the
ministers concerning the benefits obtained by
the union for its members while Oragnizer ].
c. Harding discussed Judge Hodoms in junc-
ton.
''If Judge can issue an in junction restrain
ing the typographical union from seeking new
members. then there is reason why he cam
not issue injunction prohibiting the Con-
gregational church from seeking con-
verts.' said Harding. THE effect Of the in
junction issued by Judge Holdom has been to
create feeling among some of the strikers
that violence be resorted to-. Some one has
said to unionsts: If you want to succeed you
must Judge! Judge Holdoms injunc-
ton means the destruction of personal lib
erty.
The report of the committee that was ap-
pointed will be presented for adoption at the
next meeting of the ministers union repre-
sentative of the Chicago Typothaete will be
invited to present the side of the master print
ers at that time inorder that conclusion
may be reached before both sides of the con-
troversy given hearing.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-11-24
A PLEASANT VISIT.
Minneapolis Typographical Union Alive to
the Work 1t Has to Do.

Last Sunday the editor Of The Wageworker
had the pleasure OF visiting with and address,
ing Minneapolis Typographical Union No. AZ
The Minneapolis and St. Paul Unions are bear
ing the brunt of the eight-hour fight for the
entire northwest, and they making gal
liant fight, too At last Sundays meeting the
union unanimously decided to increase the as
sessment from 10 to Is per cent. Every speech
was in favor of the increase, and every declara-
ton that the assessment would be made so per
cent if necessary cheered to the echo. The
St. Paul union met on the same day and passed
similar resolution.
President Gould and Secretary O'Donnell
are leading the fight like the veterans they are.
They have lined up every union in the city i'll
support of the printers, and were it not for the
fact that the National Manufacturers associa-
ton is behind the employers the Typothaete
would have been licked to finish before the
end of the second week. The editor spoke for
couple of minutes, and it was an inspiration
to look into the faces of 500 earnest printers
who determined to have what is coming to
them, and who are equally determined to stand
by their brethren who strike.