davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
BYAUTHORITY

Notice Is hereby 81 en- mat the fol-
lowing Registered Treasury Warrants
viii be paid at the Treasury upon pre-
sentatlon. Registered numbers 55l to
1000 inclusive.
(Signed) a, j, CAMPBELL,
Treasurer, Territory OF Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, February %, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
MONGOLIA die TOMORROW.

The S. s. Mongolia is due tomorrow
morning from the Orient She vii
have 400 tons of cargo to discharge so
lay not get away for San Francisco
until Monday forenoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

Want ads in the star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for Is
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WAIMANALO SUGAR co.

The stock ledger Of the Waimanalo
Sugar Company will be closed to trans
fers from February % to February 2sth.
II. M. WHITNEY, JR.,
Secretary Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned the Directors
of the Waialua Mercantile Co, Ltd,
hereby give notice that Joseph p. Me-
deiros OF Waialua, Island of oahu, Is
the duly authorized Manager OF said
Company, and has authority to trans
act all business Of said Company; and
further that Ahuna Waikoloa has no
power or authority TO transact any Of
the business Of said Company, except
TO act as Secretary thereof.
Dated at Waialua this 2fst day OF
February, 1905.
r. j, KING,
EDWARD HORE,
MANUEL COELHO.
Directors, Waialua Mercantile co. Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
LOADING OF THE RosAMOND.

The schooner Rosamond had 6,139
bags Of sugar loaded at Eleele yester-
day Sugar on Kauai awaiting ship
ment amounts to G6,5OO bags.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Saturday, February %.
Between Boards: 10 Waialua, $3.50;
$4,000 Pioneer 6s, $1O2.
Session Sales: Pioneer $685. 25
McBryde, $lO5O; 100 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$40
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

KAANAPALI.
Departing, February %, Am. ship Ha-
walian Isles, Millett, for Philadelphia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25
r. j. KING,
EDWARD HORE,
MANUEL COELHO.

Directors, Walalua Mercantile 60, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

3ts-Feb. II, IS, %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
At Chamberlain Probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Vespers Vanouished.

Yesterdays victory on the Thames by the
Ncsper crew of Philadelphia raised Ameri-
can hopes that the representative oarsmen
OF this country would win the grand chal-
lenge cup. the token of the International
rowing championship of England and
America But today's cables bring word
of VcspeTs defeat by Leander, the crack
British crew. whose success In the finals
cannot now be seriously doubted. The race
between Nespers and Leander was evident
~ close and exciting. the Engiishmen win
ming by length In the very fast time of
seven minutes and one second. Yesterday
three heats were rowed. I4eander taking one
In I-26. the Belgians one in TIC and vespers
one In T.12 According to yesterdays per-
formances Vespers should have given Le-
ander the wash today. but II is evident that
the British crew was not pressed yesterday.
There is one sound reason for the British
victory which American oarsmen may as
well acknowledge at once. The Leander
club is very Old organization. comprising
in its membership the best examples of the
sporting Engiishman. 1t is constantly be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
The Tom johnson Boom.

i'he gossip that Mayor Dunno of Chicago
Is booming Tom Johnson for the presi-
dency should be discouraged. 1t is pro-
hibited by the tenets of the square deal.
Let us not forget that Judge Dunno is a
new man in politics. and as yet a sort of
guest of the quidnuncs. They should
treat him with greater Difference He NAV
have 'opes of his own. Who knows? His
Chicago victory was notable in It's way.
and he has hardly as yet grasped his op-
portunities He lives il an atmosphere of
self-assertion. and it Is not usual for a
Chicago man to boom anybody but himself
That he admires Mr. Johnson Is alto
gether probable. and that the two men will
be found supporting the same policies for
1903 is reasonably certain. But let us not
at this stage of the game put Judge Dunno
down as Johnson man He may know
somebody he likes better nearer home
Besides. Mr. Johnson. prominent as he Is
In the circles advocating government own
ership of public utilities. has yet to DEM
onstrate strength outside of the city of
Cleveland. He has tried his hand twice
on the state of Ohio and failed. Another
campaign there is Just opening. and his
fortunes are in the scale. He is the most
prominent democrat in action. John R. Nc
Lean has withdrawn from the field and the
candidate for governor is new and I'M
tried man, whose success would not initiate
against Mr.. Johnson at all. but rather aid
him 1t would be contended by the John
son men that their favorite achieved the
victory.
We should be cautious. then. about tag
gng. at this time. Judge Dunno, or any
other democrat of national reputation. as a
johnson boomer. If with candidate and
Mo s,,st
Mclean. out of the way. MIR. Johnson again
loses Ohio why talk about him as his
party's candidate for President three years
hence? But if he carries Ohio there may
be different tale 10 tell. In that case the
johnson men may be expected to see
good deal in the near future for him, and
to stir their stumps in drumming up support
for him. Still. even then. Judge Dunno
would hardly take definite stand in so i'm
pOrtant a matter so far in advance OF a
reasonable time for decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

honor of rowing In the shell for the grand
challenge cup is eagerly sought The man
ayers have the pick OF virtually the best
amateur rowing talent In all England. with
the university experience as an assurance
of fitness. In this country only OCCASION
ally a university oarsman gets into the
Vesper SHE'LL and such cases are individual.
There is no distinct cooperation between
the collegiate rowing centers and any gen
eral rowing club, group of clubs. III
other words, we do not make the most OF
the material our big schools are annually
turning out. The Yale and Harvard. Cor
nell and Pennsylvania, Georgetown and
Syracuse. Wisconsin and Chicago graduates
go from the boat houses after their work
as varsity oarsmen Is finished and seldom
enter a shell again They scatter to all
parts Of the country. In England the Ok
ford or Cambridge grad makes at once
for London and that city is his center
henceforth. He is always available for
work in the Leander boat as long as his
physical condition permits. In consequence
this crack London organization is kept at
top notch and 1t is no wonder that the rep
resentative American crew has been de-
feated by 50 compact and well-trained a
body of oarsrnen 1t is something. Indeed,
for Vespers to have won heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
A MBustedn Boycott.

Among the foreign dispatches printed yes
terday appeared the following:
"SELANGOR. Straits Settlements. July 3.
The Chinese merchants here have unani-
mously resolved to boycott American man.
ufacturers pending the repeal OF the chi
nese exclusion act. This completes the boy
colt by the whole of the Chinese communi-
ties in the Straits Settlements"
Here Is additional confirmation of The
Stars assertion made at the beginning of
this furry, that the real object was the re-
peal of the exclusion law. 1t was conSid-
cred advisable to open the campaign in this
country cautiously, and 50 stress was laid
on an incident that had occurred at Boston
in which some Chinese travellers had been
subjected to rude treatment by government
officials. But the whole law was the aim OF
the agitators. and they have been proceed
Ing abroad apparently without conceal
ment. The coolies. and not the merchants
and students of China. were under consid-
Grafton.
In a dispatch from Picking to the London
Times. printed today appears this state
ment:
1.-The movement for the boycotting OF
American goods is subsiding, owing to the
action of the authorities, whose desire to
prevent the impairment of American good
VIII is, beyond question, sincere
How far the movement had gone before
the Chinese authorities, seeming the rat in
the meal tub took hand. may not be
known. A fair guess, however. is that it
had not gone far. The advices about its
rapid spread and the warnings about its
terrible consequences came from the head
quarters of far eastern fakirdom. and
should not have alarmed anybody greatly.
The authorities in China were right In TAX
ing notice of even a small stir of such a
character, as 1t related to the affairs of a
people to whom China owes so much. Ex-
clusion of coolies from America is of small
moment as against the services we have
rendered China in insisting on the terri
torial integrity of the coolies own country.
1t seems to be the understanding that
when Congress assemblies this whole mat
ter will be taken up. Let US hope that 1t
may be sifted to the bottom. No prediction
could be safer than that the exclusion law
will not be repealed. but we should all like
to know the origin of this latest crusade
against 1t, and the methods here and in
China employed by those who have given
themselves to 1T. The information would
make interesting reading. and, moreover.
might be of service to us in future racke.s
on the same subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
The 1ndepsndence Bell-Rineer.

In tee news Of yesterday was an an
nouncement of the discovery of the grave
OF William Hurry, who rang the indie
pendence peal on the liberty bell at Phila-
delphia July 4, IT'S. Though the discovery
seems to have been made several days ago.
the public announcement of It was fttingly
reserved till yesterday, the one hundred and
twenty ninth anniversary of that memo
rable peal.
One of the significant features Of the year
has been the discovery and remarking Of
the graves of men who served the country
in the revolutionary period. reasonable
deduction from this is that Americans are
coming to take a deeper interest In the
nations past. This is hopeful sign. To
take interest In the history of ones country
is to stimulate pride In one's country. and
this makes for better citizenship, because
rarely does a man who is proud of his
country dishonor 1t.
The discovery of Hurry's grave IS told In
the press dispatches as follows:
'It was known that the man who rang
the bell on July 4. 1716 was William Hurry.
but, although he took an active part in the
war Of the revolution, up to the time of
his death, in 1871. little is known of him
and the place where he was buried had
been lost sight of and its location forgotten
by the time patriotic people began to look
for II. Historians and others who were
specially interested in preserving relics or
the days of the revolution have sought In
vain for the grave. but without success
Recently Jacob Low, the sexton OF the Pine
Street Presby terian Church. corner of Pine
and 4th streets. came across the headstone
which marked the last resting place of the
man who had the honor of ringing that
peal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
ShontS

If Mr.. Shonts has broken the law against
speeding an automobile he should of course
be punished. But let the fine be light AS
there is speed in the man, the disposition 10
get there. let it not be discouraged. He
will need it in his Panama task and We
shall all appreciate its exercise down there.
Heaven knows Uncle Sam has been going
slow enough on the isthmus. and IL Mi
Shonts will increase the speed he will not
only escape a fine but receive a reward.
While Mr.. Wallace has proved a disap-
pointment. Mr.. Shonts seems to have made
a favorable impression on his official asso-
ciates, and there is reason to believe that
the government will enjoy good service at
his hands. His opportunity for wide fame
in his profession is exceptional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
The Summer Exodus.

From the New York Globe.
Ocean steamship agents say that the tide
of travel to Europe from this country this
year is fully 10000 greater than ever be-
fore. This is probably an accurate state
ment. The man woman of even mod
crate means who has not been to Europe or
is not going this year Is more and more
OF a novelty with each recurring summer.
There used to be in high tariff newspapers
elaborate computations of the thousands of
dollars that this foreign exodus cost Ameri-
can merchants each year, but these have
ceased during recent times, possibly be-
cause the "demnitiou total" has reached
dimensions that are painful to contemplate
One thing can be stated without fear of
contradiction and that is that the man or
woman who is unable TO go abroad for a
few weeks or a few months envies sin
cerely those who are able to go. The per-
son of intelligence who does not care to
see foreign lands Is rare bird In this
country and becomes rarer every year.
Even the tales of the unhappy patriots who
travel all over Europe in vain and heart
rending search for "iapjacks and a decent
piece of pie" do not act as a depressing
or discouraging influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Diplomacy and Silence.

Promptly upon landing yesterday Baron
Rosen made this request of a representa-
tive of the press:
please deny for me that I have given
out any interview on politics. When L re-
ceived the American newspaper observed
that a French news agency attributed to
me an Interview. quoting me as saying
that Russia is willing to pay the expenses
of the war within certain limits. L wish
YOU to deny this for me, and also deny
that 1 have ever given out any interview
or expressed publicly any opinion of a po-
litical nature. Please say that, and moth
ing more. and will be much pleased.
The Russian diplomats reason for no.
ticing this yarn must have been the fact
that II was wired from Paris to st. Peters
burg and occasioned some unfavorable
comment there. Russian newspapers re-
scented what they considered a greyous
blunder by an official charged with many
delicate and important duties. Except IN
"A capital stirred by calamities. where ev-
erything is upside down and everything
goes" so absurd statement attributed to
eminent and experienced a man would
have required no denial. Baron Rosen's
denial is specific and complete and will, of
course everywhere be accepted.
We may ourselves. however prepare in
this country for enterprise of this kind.
q mere pS dH vi SOSStp
culatirg after these plenipotentiaries get to
work. No other topic will so interest news
paper readers wherever newspapers are
printed. kilograms and letters on the sub
ject of what Is afoot or believed to be afoot
will have the choice places in the daily
journals. Much of IL all will be informing
and in a way authenticated, but neces-
sarily. where so many wits are engaged.
some fancy will be INDUCED in and some
tall yarns will get abroad.
1t Is a safe assumption in advance how
ever, that none OF the officials preparing
the terms of peace will discuss the work for
the public while 1t Is in progress They
not only come from countries where the in
terviewer Is something of a stranger but
all are experienced in the value of silence.
The trained diplomat is not chatterer. and
especially about the leading points of case
In which he Is engaged. He is anxious
enough to hear from other people. but is
very careful that other people do not hear
from him. We may be sure therefore that
IL at any time we are asked to believe
that one of the Russian representatives or
one of the Japanese has unbosomed HIM
self to a writer for the press about what
will be done will not be done by the
conference. thus giving himself away, a
fakir is engaged in an amiable effort to en-
terrain US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Women at Prize Fights.

The reports of the prize fight at Reno,
New, Monday state that the attendance
numbered about 1000 people. with lib
eral sprinkling of women" In the list of
celebrities" present mentioned Lieut..
Gov. Allen and wife of Nevada.
Ii Is not difficult to remember how shocked
the good world was a few years ago when
Bob" Fitzsimmons' wife sat at the ring
side during his mill with Corbett and cried
her vulgar encouragement to her lanky
spouse as he landed his various punches
upon his opponent. The episode. however,
was regarded as not so seriously significant,
In view of the woman's relationship to
of the principals. But there was a shudder,
nevertheless. a feeling of fear lest the FASH
ion might spread to less excusable mem
bers of the sex. And it appears to have
spread In truth. with the wife of the states
second officer sitting by her husbands side
during brutal bout between heavy
weights.
Are the American women emulating the
example of their European and South
American sisters. who attend bull fights,
who are indeed the most insistent patrons
OF the sport. and whose delight in the gort-
ness of the exhibition Is never exceeded by
that of the men7 American women are to
an increasing extent adopting the European
fashion of smoking cigarettes. not only in
private but in public. They attend the
horse races and bet freely. They "ehaufr'
meteor cars. They root for their favor
tie ball teams. They are In the thick of
the sports of the day. So why. indeed.
should they not attend prize fights? II a
prizs fight is wholesome spectacle for any
one. should It not be open to the women as
well the men?
Perhaps the attendance OF women at
these bruising matches may finally COM
riete the process OF their prevention II q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Women's Cool
Summer Underwear.

Special attention is called to the
following items as being excellent
values. Well made, generously
proportioned (no skimping to save
materially, tastefully trimmed and
made from materials that would
cost as much as asked for the COM
pleted garment:
Nainsook and Cambria Drawers. trimmed with
Wide hemstitched rufe; also rlIffies trimmed with
point de Paris and yalenciennes lace. 80
teif 49,
Nainsook Corset Covers. full fronts. deliberately
trimmed With lace. beading and ribbsn- roc
A11ss- ~
Cambria Petficoats. short length for walking
skirts; trimmed With plain and hemstitched 1cc
Camhrtc, Eainsook and Muslin Gowns We high
and round necks trimmed with lace and CT ~
enlf81defy. Each. Observation-Disclosures, $3.50
Third door. Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
"Arnold" Knit Diapers
Keep Baby Cool and Dry.

Discomfort. distress and peevishness are
the inevitable results of the ordinary diaper
fabrics and the usual methods of using
them. The Arnold fabric is a fine, soft
knit cotton fabric which. being highly abb
sorbent. takes up all moisture. leaving
baby's skin cool and dry always. and at
the same time yields with every movement,
eliminating all binding. drawing or girting.
Owing to the gore they have shape all
their own-narrow waist and full rounded
seat.
Easily washable. and when combined with
the inside squares it is the most healthy.
sanitary and comfortable diaper set ever
devised. Keeps baby happy all day long
and brings sound sleep at night Sizes Is
inches to - inches
Outside Diapers. per dozen, $2.25
upward.
Inside Squares, per dozen. $I.I2
upward.
Infaats' Department, Third nsor. Eleventh It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
A Fiery Ordeal.

Were very patriotic
The simple truth to state,
Whenever July the Fourth arrives.
We wildly celebrate.
Johnny has the lockjaw.
Willie's lost an ear:
Mary's burned her eyebrows off
And looks extremely queer.
Mother has Mysteries.
Fathers burned his arm.
When we see a lightning bug
We shudder with alarm.
A battle soon Is over.
Many miss its fate,
But 1t takes heap of courage
Every year to celebrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Overheard in Wisconsin.

well have to discipline that man VINO
took a million from the bank" said the
keeper a little nervously. He insists on
waking the other prisoners by coming in
late at night *
..what'u we do?" replied the warden OF
the penitentiary.
well, if you don't think It's too severe,
I'll send his valet home. and make him
shave himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

ranged for the west. where the conception
of public morals is less delicate. SO there
is reason to rejoice in the fact that the
western women are taking part In the
game. Maybe In the course OF few years
we shall hear OF matches between women
of the west. American Amazens. and then
1t is possible that the end may come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
An Unjust Apportionment

Rewards are not evenly distributed III
this ife," said the philosopher.
What is the trouble now? asked the
neighbor.
Observe how we celebrate Independence
day We give the fireworks man all kinds
of money. while our forefathers who fought
in the revolution are lucky If they get three
cheers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Peary says that his expedition may open
up 100000 square miles of country hith-
erto inaccessible. 1t will be some time.
however. before the why pay rent" sign
follows his trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Not only does first-class Panama canal
engineer command almost as much salary
as a President of the United States. but
the position is likely to last longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

The Fourth of July is welcomed by many
people as an occasion when 1t is possible to
risk life and limb without mourning the ex-
pense of an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
The Flirtatious One.

THAT man is trying to flirt with met
she exclaimed Indignantly.
There Is no use of getting angry. said
one of the other girls.
II can't help it. He has evidently mis-
taken me for the chaperon of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
A Hazy Argument.

HAS civilization benefited the 1ndian?
asked the sympathetic citizen.
'Of course it has" answered the man
who has lived in the far west. 1T has
made fewer Indians thus rendering those
who are left less liable to get into bad
company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Russia and the DardaneIles.

From, the New York Evening Post
In view of Russian sea lawyers terror
tzing the Black sea, and a Russian admiral
dismantling his squadron so that 1t may not
be used by mutineers-how ridiculous seems
the diplomatic ban by which the Black sea
feet has been forbidden to pass the OAR
daueIlest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Mr.. Rockefeller has not shown irritation
because of the criticisms Ieveled at him
No man could make Rockefeller fortune
without learning to keep his temper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

II the peace delegates had gone to New
York some of them would have made the
Notifying mistake OF regarding Coney Is
land as typical product OF American CIV
ilizatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Japan would find 1t little confusing If
government were to arise in Russia that
refused to be responsible for the czar's
debts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Julv Gratitude,

The trusts no more do we discuss
'Mongst other things that did annoy
We've fooled the germ of tetanus.
And that is all sufficient joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

The Russian government did not improve
it's reputation for truth and yeraeity by it's
report that the Potemkin had surrendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Mr.. Charles Schwab is possibly wonder
ing whether the warship market In Russia
is going TO grow more extensive er disap-
pear entirely.