davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20
IN THEIR OWN COIN.

Lansing, Mich. Jan. ia bill
was introduced today in the house of
representatives here, providing that
vile heaters be imprisoned for the
first 6ffense, and be given twenty
slows of the lash on the bare back
eer a repetition of the offense.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20
Falls Heir to Big sum.

Arthur Bradell. who used to live in
Homestead township, recently fell
heir to $4,000 as his share of an
ancestral estate in England. A
brother and a sister received like
sum. Mr.. Bradell lives at present
south of Lewis in Edwards county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20
senator Chapman has been civ

Senator Chapman has been given'
= additioual committee appointment
gong on the committee on public
buildings. He has appointed w. NJ
Chatter. of Clafin, as secretary OF
the committee on state affairs. Rep
resentative Steckel has been appoint
ed on the committee on judicial re
appointment
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20
BAkU OIL FIELD STRIKE.

st. Petersburg, Jan. ia strike
in the Baku oil fields today caused
the wastage of twenty-five million gal
Ions of oil and in mense damage to
the equipments of the fields. The
oil trust has raised the price of oil
one cent per gallon as a consequence.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20

G. ". Seward returned to Alden
Wednesday morning after pleasant
visit with relatives.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-20

]. r. Larsuns of Hoisington was
in the city Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18
NEED NOT EMPLOY
CITIZEN LABOR
Continued from page one)

some close mathematical work done
before all of the bids are deposited
with Lieutenant Slattery of the En-
gineers, who has the matter in hand.
The men from the mainland are r. A.
Perry, manager of the North American
Dredging Company, John McMullen Of
the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Dredging
Company, John Hackett who did the
work at the railway wharf and M. c.
Harris of the Golden Gate Dredging
Company. All of these experts have
been busy since their arrival in care
fully examining the plans of the work
to be done and i'm gaining information
regarding the material to be removed.
Local firms such as Lord & Beser will
tender and Cotton Brothers d Co., a
local firm to all intents and purposes,
win also be i'm the running.
The material to be removed from the
harbor amounts to a million and Il
half cubic yards but this will include
no solid coral to speak Of 1t will con-
sist of soft material in the present
harbor limits down to the depth of 80
feet and possibly a portion of the soft
material within the limits of the pro-
posed enlargement.
The work must begin within 90 days
from the signing of the contract so,
making allowance for the time occupied
in the transmission Of the bids to
Washington for approval the work may
be expected to commence within about
/ 100 days from Thursday next.
And who will be employed on the
work? This is the question which af-
ter all concerns a great part of the
people of this city and it will come as
shock to many to learn that there
will be no provision that any con-
/ tractor must employ citizen labor
| Contracts with the Federal government
are of course all on the same form but
while the general law against the i'm
| portation of contract or coolie labor
! applies, there is no prohibition against
the employemnt of alien labor already
in the country. There is a proviso
| that no contractor for government
work may employ convict labor but
| that is all. As a result of this any
| contractor who bids successfully will
be able to put on japanese or Chinese
/ if he finds it economical to do so.
This feature of the work will not be
! relished particularly by a large section
| of the community.
| The entire contract must be dis
| charged within twenty-eight months
from the commencement of operations
undert penalties for delay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18
WHEN AN ADMIRAL
IS A DIPLOMAT
ADVERTISER CAN MAKE AMERI-
CAN ADMIRALS RUSSIAN PEACE
ENJOYS AT WILL.

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~. =, -
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W. - i'u7''" ohIel fedce
"0'i '"g "NeI"se IaElIail
anu Ie"" 'Ie C"pI'o''
uiuel ~ ne ia' u''IE was surprised 10
', "'e uiloIAI oI an
""i''.'"'' ana without
''isuO NOT III lhe lhIrlcate
"e'''ii9 anu i"i''i'N"L 'ons Oh ulploHiaIit
Cuu' 'eSS' pe IlpoS''p'e IhaI RUSSIAN
'i'ou'u W." 'Ie uHIloIIh Oh an
ny iN''!' '''''''' L. 'ONNeu MAJ ana an
Dut Vi '" "lIeseu RUSSIAN
"i'"0"' H"OuIally WouII
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18
CAREFUL ABOUT
YELLOW FEVER
ONE OF TERMINI OF TEHUAN-
TEPBC RAILROAD IS VERY UN-
HEALTHY PLACE.

While the traffic arrangement of the
American Hawaiian Company with the
Mexican Government to transship
freight across Mexico, on the Tehuan-
tepec railroad line, will have an excel
lent effect on these islands and will
undoubtedly benefit the islands indus
trially, still there are disadvantages
in connection with the new route which
win make conditions at this port hard
er for the local quarantine officials
People who are familiar with Mexico
and have lived in the lower section of
the county, state that the port of Coat
zacoalCos is very rsnhealthy. Yellow
fever and the worst type of malaria
fever exist in that section OF the coun-
try. Local marine hospital authorities
are fully aware of these conditions
and as soon as the new system begins
operations, extra precautions will be
taken to guard against any of the dis
eases reaching Honolulu.
On the other hand however it will
probably be the San Francisco quaran-
tine officials who will have the most
difficult work to perform, for the
steamers will probably go to that place
from the Bay of Tehuantepec before
coming to Honolulu, 30 that the danger
of sickness being brought here will not
be so considerable as if the vessels
were operated direct from the Bay of
Tehuantepec to the Hawaiian Islands.
Coatzacoalcos is situated on the At
lantic side of Mexico.
There will be numerous difficulties to
be overcome in the handling of freight
at that port, for during the rainy sea-
son the rain falls at a rate that is sim
ply astounding to people not accus-
toned to heavy tropical rains.
In spite of the fact that Coatzacoalcos
is unhealthy, DIR. Cofer, the head of the
local quarantine department, is not es-
pecially perturbed over the prospect.
Matters will be greatly simplified for
his department, if the steamers are OPP
Grated first to San Francisco and then
to the Hawaiian Islands a route which
will in all likelihood be followed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18
he FEARS The
COOLIE HORDE
PATTERSON, MEMBER
OF TAFT PARTY, DISAGREES
WITH PRESIDENTS NEW ORDER

United States Senator Thomas NJ.
Patterson of Colorado, who was here
with the Taft party en- route to the
Philippines, has played prominent
part in past years i'm the fight against
Chinese immigration, and i'm discuss
ing the question expressed himself
quite plainly as being of a different
mind with the administration at Wash
ingb1n regarding the probable effect OF
President RoOsevelt's more liberal in
depreciation of the exclusion law.
Il fear that President Roosevelt ana
Secretary Taft are making a mistake
in removing some of the barriers that
now protect the country from whole
sale Chinese immigration" said Sena-
tor Patterson, who is q most pronounce
ed advocate Of Chinese exclusion. II
have my fears that unexpected things
will happen if there is any relaxation
from existing precautions exercised by
the Chinese Bureau. President Roose-
welt and Secretary Taft, l am afraid,
have too much confidence in the Chi
nese character to realize the tricks and
subterfuges of which the Chinese are
capable i'm their efforts to get into the
country.
II am satisfied that President R1ose-
welt. i'm ordering a more liberal inter-
probation Of the law regarding the adj
mission of the privileged classes had
no idea that it would facilitate the ad-
mission of coolie laborers. / am afraid
however. that he is wrong i'm his calcu-
lations. and that the native cunning OF
the Chinese will soon find a way T..
permit hordes of laborers to enter tht
country. / do not believe there should
be any relaxation from past vigilenc,
in enforcing the law"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18

w. G. Achl, when arraigned before
Judge Whitney yesterday on a charge
of malicious injury, raised a technical
point in the matter Of his arrest. He
claimed that the police officers, wheth-
ed County or otherwise, should be COM
missioned by the High Sheriff They
held no such commissions, so there
were no police in existence. The court
Wednesday,
@%43@~@@@@%@@9@@@@4@44%@S3,2
similar formation.
This ash eruption is evidently quite
recent yet probably anterior to human
traditions one or two small lava
streams have crossed it to the sea
west of Honuapo. J. S. Emerson Of
the government survey, who worked
i'm Kau for some years mapping the
district found the paved trail of King
Uni laid upon the yellow ash stratum.
This road was built nearly three hun
dred years ago extending thirty miles
from Ahua uni, near Hualalei into
southern .Kau.
Mention should here be made of a
second large area of similar yellow ash
covering great breadth of the Olaa
region northeast of Kilauea volcano.
It is to be seen covering the lava along
the cuttings Of the Volcano road, APP
parently it is not as thick as the Kau
stratum. 1t is not found outside Of
the Olaa forest which the road ira
verses, and is probably a cause of the
forest luXuriance. Thereby as a con-
lecture, / should incline to inpute its
origin to the great cone Of Ku-
lani, which is eight miles due north Of
Kilauea, and s the central trigonome-
trical station of southeast Hawaii,
conspicuous from Hilo and Puma coast,
S. 70. BISHOP.
Honolulu, July is 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18
WITNESSES HELD
FOR PERJURY
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO SEND AN
INNOCENT MAN TO JAIL WAS
FRUSTRATED THIS MORNING.

AS a result of prompt action on the
part of County Attorney Douthitt a
seemingly deliberate attempt on the
part of two persons, a native man
and woman, to railroad another native
to Jail was frustrated this morning and
the two confederates are now detained
with the immediate prospect of a
charge of perjury being lodged against
them.
Punikala was the selected victim. He
was arrested at the instance of Kaha-
lepuna on the charges of having stolen
IS from Kahalepuna's pocket while the
victim was asleep. The two witnesses
against tie occused were Mrs. Kaha-
lepuna and Mokuula Ql). They both
swore in the police court yesterday
that they had seen the accused Punt
kala take the money from Kahale-
puna's pocket. Punihaka was de-
Tended by c. F. Chillingworth who
submitted the two witnesses to a
searching cross examination. As their
stories were told, the most glazing dis
crepancies developed and County At
torney DOuthitt interrupted to ask
that the charge against Punikala be
dismissed while Mrs. Kahalepuna and
Mokuula be held pending examination
Mokuula is an old jailbird and his
record is a bad one. Last night while
under detention he stuck firmly to his
story of seeing Punikala steal the
money but the woman weakened under
the strain this morning and finally con-
fessed that the story she had told was
utterly without foundation, that as a
mater of fact she had not seen Punt
kala steal the money from her hus-
band, but that she and Mokuula want
ed to get him out of the way.
I'm afraid that there has been a
great deal of perjury committed in
some of the courts" said County At
tc rney Douthitt this morning "adn as
a natural result many innocent peo-
pie may have suffered. This is the
first case that l have made sure O. anC
l intend to go ahead with it if anly as
an example. l do not intend to nave
the prosecuting attorneys office used
as means of wreaking revenge on in
nocent people"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18
TO RECOVER
SULLVAN'S BODY
Continued from page one.)

cablegram today from Sullivan who
lives in San Antonio, Texas, authoriz-
ing that such a reward be offered. An
advertisement of the reward appears
in The Star today.
While the reward is large enough,
still it is not likely to lead to any re-
suits, for nothing short of a marine
miracle would ever recover the body Of
the missing young man. He was lost
overheard in mid-Ocean. Nobody
knows at what time the young man
fell or jumped into the sea. He may
have been lost at midnight or it may
have been later. All that was known
of him on the fatal night was that ne
appeared to be in excellent spirits and
attended a dinner party of some of the
passengers on the vessel. He wore
evening clothes and nothing in his
manner indicated that he was brooding
over any sorrow or had occasion to
wish to end his life. The last seen of
him. so far as is known, was about Il
O'Clock on Wednesday night. He was
then on deck. His cabin mate missed
him during the night and not until the
morning was any careful search made
for the missing man. A pump which
HdUl eNlueully DelOnSeu 10 OulllNdll,
found by the after port rail of the
promenade deck gave the first posi-
tive clue to Sullivans disappearance.
No note or word of farewell from him
were found
Opinion among those on the vessel
was divided. Some thought he had
committed suicide, others thought ne
had toppled overheard during a lurch
of the vessel; he might have been sit
ting on the rail at the time Those
who held to the suicide theory recalled
the fact that he had spoken of having
sustained a blow over the head from
pistol during a row two years be-
fore and that this wound had left it's
effects.
The young man was going out to Wis
il his sister, Mrs. Colonel Glenn, in the
Philippines He had been a Harvard
and later Yale student, and seemed
to be in excellent spirits during the
voyage. He had been employed in a
bank at San Antonio, Texas, where his
family, who were well to do people, re-.
sided. The young man was well known
to Walter Dillingham; and R. w. Akin
son of this city, having attended Har-
ward College with them in 1899. He
lived in the sans house with then at
Cambridge.
There is absolutely no hope of re-
covering the body for it has in all like
lihood, been devoured by sharks or
other sea inhabitants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18
VOLCANIC ASHES
IN HAWAII
DIR. SERENO f. BISHOP GIVES AN
INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF IT'S
CHARACTERISTICS.

EDITOR STAR: An interesting men
ton is made in the Advertiser this
morning of the vast layer of yellow
volcanic ashes which covers all south
western Kau for an area of over one
hundred square miles.
There is no question whatever as
to the nature of this material. 1t is
Identical except in color, with the
BLACK sand" three-foOt layer, which
overlies the coral under the streets of
Honolulu. Like our black sand, it
forms soil of extreme fertility, and
also like this, it is the product of eX-
precisely designated.
Showers of yellow ashes, apparently
the same as those of Kau cover two
areas each of many square miles on the
island of Maui. One of these is at
Ulupalakua above the southwest point
of Haleakala and constitutes the ex-
traordinary richness of the former Ma
kee Plantation This area surrounds
some remarkable cinder cones of round
81 form, which were evidently the
source of the ashes.
The other area of yellow ashes covers
the Southeast point of the same island,
the seat of the very fertile Hama Plan
tatiOn. There also are several round
ed cinder cones, each of which prob
| ably contributed their showers of sand.
| During a four years residence in Hama
i'm the early sixties, 1 had a few acres
| plowed up, and after a few weeks eX-
posture of the raw ashes to the at
mosphere | obtained extraordinary
crops of corn, melons, sweet potatoes,
etc. The people there were raising
luXuriant tobacco, and very choice cof-
| fee. This yellow ash was altogether
exceptional in productive quality, who'll
! ly contrasting with the ordinary soils of
the same district.
| The yellow ash area of Kau is vastly
| larger than the above named areas OF
Maui, as well as of much greater
| thickness. Viewed from the steamer
Kinau I'm 1886 it was seen lining the
top of the great Kahuku bluff for ter
miles from mountain to south point
with a depth Of apparently twenty
feet And it continued along the
coast east of the point to HOnuapc
/ ldllulubt Il ulSldllNt VI III teen lllllNo
| Beyond this the same ash layer is found
extending northeast, as far as nearly
to Kapapala, about eleven miles. As
nearly as 1 can judge, the source OF
this vast ash explosion was I'm the
great "Caldera," of Mohokea, which
lies on the south flank of Mauna Loa
wide open towards the sea. Within
Mohokea valley are several great cindel
cones, the largest of which, Makanao
is about four miles inland from Puma
luu landing. This truncated cone is
| larger in area than Diamond Head. and
is apparently composed throughout OF
the yellow cinder. Since the ash ex-
plosion a vast eruption of clinker lava
has covered the bottom of Mohokea
valley, entering the sea in the Puma
luu region.
At Honuapo a large bluff has beer
/ exposed by the action Of the waves
srowing mary alternate layers Of tn
softer ash, and of cemented yellow turf
| Such a formation must have beer
created in the neighborhOOd of it'
source. A hilly ridge inland, and east
of Waiohinu village is apparently Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18

PASSENGERS.
Departing.

Per stmr Ike Au Hou, July Il, 70.
Kauai ports; Mrs. Mckenzie, Edward
Lilikalani
Per sumr. Kinau, July is, for Hilo
and way ports: c. A. Brown, b. F. Dill
lingham, Miss X. Motley, Miss Chung
Kau, Mrs. Christ, Miss c. A. Mumford
Willie Roth, George Ross, Mrs. Chang
See, Pang See, zee Sheong, Loo Joe, F.
M. Bechtel, j. II. Fisher, Mrs. e. W.
Barnard and child, G. c. Akina, w. c.
Irwin, Sam Walker, A. j. Mcleod, i.
w. Chew, Y. X. Leo, Mr.. Wood, Mr..
Perkins, Mr.. Hitchcock, Rev. f. b.
Turner, wife and 8 children, Mr.. Red
ford, wife and son, Misses Williamson
(2), Miss Henderson, Mrs. j. w. Nc
Donald, Miss May, 5. NJ. Damon, j. X.
Nakookoo, O, u. Waikalai, d. II. Ka-
haulelio, Miss Gladys Hama. A. V.
Peters, E. D. Tenney, d. l.. Van Dine,
Max Lorenz, Mrs. Lunt, Miss Grant,
MIR. Barrow, Abe Louisson, Mrs. Car
son, Miss Mayberty, George b. Nc
Clellan, c. A. Long, w Il. Smith, Miss
A. Agier, A. Lewis, Jr., II. c. Cress-
man, V. Hurd Misses NJ. and b..
Rummick c. X. Motley, Mrs. ]. H.
Henry, Miss Bessie Henry, Noah w
Aluli, Mrs. A. Conradt, Mrs. d. Dow
set, c. M. Cooke, w. O. Smith, Ed
ward Dowsett, Charlotte Dowsett,
Beatrice Dowsett, G. NJ. Lovsted, j. \.
McCandless. A. James, Miss L. Mac
farlane, Miss V. Makee Miss Goodwin,
G.. l. Brown, G. j. Richardson, NJ. r.
Jameson, 4. G. Dowsett, wife and
/ infant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18
HALEIW A.

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 S.. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays. the Haleiwa Limited, q
two hour train, leaves at 1922 n. M:
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18
MINSTRELS.

There will be an opportunity on the
evening of July 22nd and 29th Of wit
Messing a monster minstrel production
given by the Kamehameha Alumni AS
ISOLATION at the Orpheum Theater.
There will be good singing, good in
strumental music and comedy acts,
and a good laugh is assured. A strong
male chorus, made up of good voices,
will be a feature of the first part, and
the boys are putting forth their best
efforts to make this performance a
huge success for the benefit of a wor-
thy cause, that of educating young Ha-
waiians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18
LOOKING FOR LOST DOLLARS.

Captain Bruce the master of the
British S. S. Stanley Dollar, is quoted
Us saying shortly before the vessel left
for Victoria Sunday morning, that she
would return shortly to Honolulu af-
ter more Japanese passengers and that
the company hoped to put on a regular
line of steamers to this port to catch
Japanese passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18
MEETING NOTICE.

The regular meeting Of the Builders
and Traders Exchange viii be held
Thursday, July 20 at 1880 p. m. A full
attendance is requested as matters
of great Importance will be presented.
BY order Of the President,
T.. c. KEEN,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18

Want ads in TIL Star bring quick To-
suits. Three lines three time7 for Is
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
MEETING NOTICE.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce will
be held at its room in the Stangenwald
Building on Wednesday July 19 1905,
at II a. m.
A full attendance is requested.
JAMES GORDON SPENCER.
Secretary.
Honolulu, July Is, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18

PEACE.
Men speak of peace
In gentle phrase;
They say that it
Should rule our ways
Yet while they talk
In terms polite
They often plan
Another fight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18

ALAMEDA SAILS TOMORROW.
The S. S. Alameda will depart at 10
a. m. tomorrow from the Oceanic wharf
for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18
Daily ST0CK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: $4,000 Olaa 6s
$9S 90; 20 Eva, $3.50.
Session Sales: 25 McBryde $7.75; %
McBryde, $7.75; Is McBryde, 1913.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-18
$1,000 Reward
viii be paid for the recovery OF
The Body
OF
w alter Sullivan

lost overheard from the S, $. Manchu-
ria Wednesday night July -, 1905 on q
voyage from san Francisco to Homo
lulu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-24
worlGs Visible Supply.

New Orleans, June 23-Seeretary He's ter's statement of the worlds visible sup ply of cotton. made up from special cable and telegraphic advices. compares the figures of this week with last week, last year and the year before. It shows a de- crease for the week just closed of %l42, ,666 against a decrease of 190,16f last year and decrease of 79.167 year before last
 The total visible is S,572, ,965 against B. 7i5,63 last week. 2,162,S6s last year and 9. .354, ,6Sl last week, 1,O7O,s6S last year and 1, ,192 432 year before last, and of all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc., l, ,S29, ,O0O against ,36l 900 last week, 992 900 last year and 1,1O3000 year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cot ton as above shows a decrease compared with last week of 142, 666 an increase com pared with last year of 1,4l0,091, and an increase compared with year before last of 1,277 533.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there Is now aioat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe l., s55, GOO, against 1,239000 last year and 1,- 2s2, 900 year before last; in Egypt, 10000, against 600 last year and 34,OOO year before last; in India 92l ,000, against 4SS000 last year and 77OO0 year before last; and in the United States 657,000 against 32000O last year and 302 coo year before last.
 s-Includlng l9 75O plus at Savannah.