davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1905-07-13
~ View of harbOr. (0 Water batte y in Fortress Monroe. {

trict, under the command of Col.
Frank Throp. Artillerymen were col
lected from the ports all along the At
lantic coast, and augmented by few, if
any, state militia.
Preparations for Resistance.
In the Notifications the greatest
preparations for the event were made,
but for the most part the improve
ments made and the equipment Install
ed are intended to be permanent,
Within the last few months S125 900
has been expended in the purchase
and installation of the most complete
telephone equipment which could be
obtained. In time similar equipment
will be in place in every artillery dis
trict on the coast to carry out the APP
proved system of fire control. This is
q most elaborate scheme of attack on
an approaching enemy which cannot
be seen by the gunners anywhere.
It is possible by this arrangement
to direct the fire with effect, not only
as to the time of discharging a gun,
but in respect to range and direction
of the shell. This mysterious factor
is made possible by means Of numer-
GUS instruments, miles Of land wire
and cable, and a comprehensive secret
code.
Signal Service Complete.
The new portable s%earchlight for
f-ortiications was another important
feature which was tested under prac-
teal conditions of service. It was
discovered in the maneuvers of two
years ago that the gunfre Of ships
was directed with what would have
been telling effect If the shots were
real, on account of the stability of the
searchlights.
In the war game these lights did
not remain in M place. They were
mosnted on wheels, and In that way
their location was changed, in add
ton to which their removal prevented
their destruction by a shot from the
feet. At Cape Hatteras, lis miles
south from the entrance to the Chesa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
SECRETARY LEAVES FOR
THE MAINLAND TODAY
Goes to Make Arrangements for the issuance
of Bonds for Refunding the Old Debt of
the Republic of Hawaii.

the old Republic of Hawaii bonds
There
outstanding
a substantial Territory.
At the bonds accepted the
by the will close
In New York he will the bonds look into the
The
a refund all
issue,I say
Sth
lis
of his plan
he
permit him do it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H Wingate Lake leave
today in the Alameda for San Francis
co after spending the past four years,
off and on. in Honolulu In that time
Mr.. Lake has been manager of the
Royal Hawaiian and the Alexander
Young Hotels. bringing the latter up
to its present standard of excellence.
Since it became known that the Lakes
were to leave on the Alameda they have
been greatly entertained by their local
friends Last evening, out of all the
great gathering OF Elks. other than the
past and present Exalted Rulers. Mr.
Lake and Mrs. Lake were invited to
be present at the dinner for the Grand
Exalted Ruler at the Hawaiian Hotel.
Mr.. Lake has been offered the man
agement of four hotels in California
and was asked to cable his acceptance
of at least one He has. however, de-
ferred accepting any, until his arrival
at the coast.
The Lakes will be given royal send
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
soLoNs TURN IN ALARM.

a fire alarm was turned in from Box
IS at the corner of Beretania and River
streets last night. 1t was rung in by
a party of legislators who were driven
to the spot in the police patrol wagon.
1t was their desire to test the eff
cheney of the fire department and the
test was eminently satisfactory. the
engines arriving before the SoIons had
time to borrow watch. a big crowd
who came out expecting to see a repe-
tition of Some of the big Chinatown
fires went away disappointed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26

NJ. Kauwila, j. K. Kaiwi f. w.
Thrum, First Precinct; j. F. Arm
strong. Second; ]. n. Kamakaiwi
Third; VIM. B. Nailima Jr., Fourth;
w. n. K. Kauahipaula, Eighth; Kaa-
lilo Beniamine, Tenth; H. j. Lyman
L. d. Kaliipio, ]. L. AHA, Eleventh.
Second District. Island of Hawaii: A
X Eldredge, d. w. Pae Naahea. First
Precinct; j. E. Laau ]. W. Puakea,
Second; Samuel K. Pua. L. K. Ku-
pihe. Third. w. H. Greerwell, B. Wass-
man. Fourth; L. p. Lincoln, Jas. Ho-
| Ii, Fifth; K. w. KalaIauwale, Sixth; T.
lC. Wills, Eighth.
Third District Islands of Maui. Mo-
lokai. Lanai and Kahoolawe: William
Clark. Emil Vain Lii. NJ, X. Makaena,
First Precinct; Dibble X. Ilae, ]. II.
Mahoe, Second; w. Henning, Junior
Maikeiki Ihihi. VIM. Fred. Kaae, Third;
David Taylor Jr., August Boimann,
Fourth; Jas. N X. Keola. s. E. Kaiue,
A. c. Dickens, Sixth; Dan Quill. VIM.
b. Hardy Seventh; Jas. Scott, Eighth;
David Morton Antoine F. Tavares, Noa
Kamakau. Ninth; w. F. Pogue,
Eleventh; S. K. Kaaihue. Twelfth;
George Watt, Thirteenth; A. Cross. c.
w. Kauhane, j. Lui Papalimu. Four
teenth; Guy Goodness, F'ifteentIf
Henry p. Meyer. Jas. K. Koa. S. n.
Pahupu, Sixteenth; Rev. ]. Kaalouahi,
S. N Kauakahi. ]. Kamano Seven
teenth; Robert J. X. Nawahine. A. G.
Kanaeholo. A. :. Kaholokai Hugh
Howell, John Kaiwi Henry Reuter-
Eighteenth Z. X. Keike. j. F. Inaina,
j. X. Kahoopii, Twentieth; W. E. Moss
man, Tenth.
Fourth District. Island of Oahu: a.
F. Clark E. N Kahalepuna, Sam Ka-
maiopili, First: r. Dabel, Peter Hoo
kano. c. NJ. V Forster Second; o.
L. Sorenson. George T. Kluegel Jno.
p. Kahahawai, Third; D. w. Kahana-
nui Fourth K. Kuhia, o. c. Swain,
Fifth: Charles X. Spencer. Herman
Kruger. ]. P. Kekoa. Sixth: Geo. c.
Chalmers. John Kekuku, A. Irvine,
Seventh. T. H. Petrie, Julius Asche.
w. J. Karatti. Eighth; E. E. Lockwood,
Alfred c. Ross, Thomas n. Birch,
Ninth: w II. Charlock Jr., c. A Long,
Daniel Kalauawa. Tenth.
Fifth District, Island of Oahu; Hen
~ Cobb Adams. First Precinct; e. ,
Kalaehao First: Andrew Adams, J. b.
Keanu. Second: A. NJ. Novel;. D. H.
Palmer. D. Kauwalu Third; Fred Mey-
er, Fourth: Chas. O'Sullivan, Sixth; Pc
ter NJ Naluai, Seventh; s. w. Spencer
Eighth: Lyle A Dickey, ]. w. Bipika-
ne Ninth: VIM. Kwai Fong. John Fost-
er Visher, Z. L. Kalaua wa. Tenth: j.
L. Carter, J. H. Mahiko, George Barker,
Sixth District. Islands of Kauai and
Niihau: John Rennie, J. B. Kaomea.
First Precinct: j. K. All
polani Louis Kilauano. Second; A E.
Spencer. Third: VIM. Kehololoa, G. w
Opio. Fourth; ]. P. Spalding, p Nc
Lane, Fifth; H. D. Wishard. Geo. X
Hugo. Sixth: E ]. Morgan, s. David
KaIeokau Wilbur Jarvis, Seventh;
Charles Barlow. Eighth: c. B. Willis
K. K. Kanoho, Chas. B. Makee, Ninth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
WOOL.LEY'S
LECTURE
Sharp Wit Heard at
the Y. IA. &. A.
Hall.

IF you discredit a man who does not
! pay note when it falls due but makes
excuses for a delay how much more
should you discredit man who goes
to the polls on election day owing an
| obligation to his God and to his coun-
try and says, oh, God, oh country. if
you had a ghost of show to win I'd
be with you. but you are beat and I'm
going to vote with the other fellows?' -
That was the keynote of John G..
Woolley's address at the Y. NJ. c. A.
last night-that the real reason for
rottenness in government is that the
Christian. or professed Christian voters
do not live up to their profession when
it comes to politics. Mr.. Woolley went
straight to the point, his address was
sparkling with wit and humor and even
those who do not believe in the plan
of prohibition that he advocates must
have felt the force of his logic. 1t is
W lHe uIScf9ult Oh 11oiloiuiu tiidl iiS
was greeted by a mere handful of peo
pie
Mr. Woolley says that he has but one
subject for his speeches now and that
may be summed up as Good Citizen
ship" Last night he especially em-
phasized the necessity of testimony
for good citizenship on the part of
those who wished for righteousness in
civic affairs. He began by telling of
the cry of humanity for power and
how that power must come after that
Continuing Mr.. woolley said in part:
Il have little respect for those peo-
pie who discuss very f1ippantly the
doctrines of the Holy Spirit and wheth-
er it should be spoken of by the pro-
noun he or the pronoun it, but in
politics are seen lin the company of the
dirtiest rascals that ever disgraced the
land. One of the chief difficulties of
the Temperance reform is that SO many
people are trying to train truth and
falsehood to pull together. give you my
word that it is a pretty poor team. L
know of no better example of this than
the license law. "A license law is COM
posed of one drop of prohibition, for
they always begin, Thou shalt net sell
intoxicating liquors. in an ocean of
permission, for they go on, unless you
pay $3.50 per year. Just think of 1T,
the liquor traffic which debauches our
homes and ruins our youth, acknowI-
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
AN ELK
HONORED
Reception for O'Brien
at Hawaiian
Hotel.

Draped with the American colors.
the purple pennant of the Elks also
| conspicuous in the decorations, the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel was the scene
last evening of a gathering of the ant
Tered herd of Honolulu to do honor to
the biggest Elk of them all. Grand Ex-
| aIted Ruler w. j. O'Brien of Baltimore
1t was notable event in Elkdom and
the individual Elks showed up we'll
The Antlers were we'll polished and the
owners thereof looked sleek and we'll
fed. indicating that they had browsed
and drank in bounteous places.
The lanais and ballroom of the hotel
We're attractively decorated with palm
branches and bunting. and throughout
the building with it's beautiful display
of electric lights, there was evidence
that the Elks were Tt
The Grand Exalted Ruler and Mrs.
O'Brien We're guests of honor at din
ner given by the chief representatives
of Honolulu Lodge, No. 616 The other
guests were Past Exalted Rulers DR.
c. B. Cooper, j. H. Fisher and F. E.
Thompson, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Fisher
and Mrs Thompson, the present Ex-
alted Ruler, George Angus, and Mrs
Angus, and H. Wingate Lake and Mrs.
Lake. The table was prettily decorat-
ed with purple asters.
During the dinner the Hawaiian Gov
ernment band under the direction of
concert in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Brien, and in the presence Of a large
and appreciative audience In the bril-
liantly Illuminated hotel garden. AL
ternating with the band was Solomons
Hawaiian Glee Club which played
Hawaiian music. The Glee Club look
ed attractive in their tropical costumes
of white, relieved by red Spanish SASH
es. In the meantime the Elks, accom-
panied by the gentler sex, gathered in
the parlors and on the lanais. The
reception was informal, and soon the
guests were gliding away in the mazes
of the waltz and the deux temps 1t
was a pretty scene throughout and one
which the Grand Exalted Ruler said
was one of the most attractive he had
ever seen. 1t would impress itself on
his memory and always remind him of
his visit to the Hawaiian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
ATKINSON WILL
TRY TO SOLVE
LABOR PROBLEM
The Governor Appoints the Secretary
of the Territory President of the
New Board of immigration.

list
the Territory
Board
m Of
talked
Lere among themt tie of the market
why down
there? The thing
law
PASSED Board of immigration modelled
States,
thought would be
in
law provide
l i
o
taions, and fort this whit abor is
i
Honolulu Atkinson who
that time.
rules will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26

A MESSAGE TO THE SENATE OF
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
I hereby nominate and with your
cons sent desire to make the following
appointments:
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
David L. Al,
Mrs. Henry II. Wilcox
Wallace r. Harrington
BOARD OF IMMIGRATION.
A l. c. Atkinson. President,
John ]. Garden.
J. p. Cooke,
John II. Craig,
E. d. Tenney
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
PUBLIC ARCHIVES.
Professor w d. Alexander,
Albert F. Judd.
BOARD OF PRISON INSPECTORS.
First Judicial Circuit Qsland of
Oahu.
F. ]. Lowrey,
Ernest II. Wodehouse,
a. N McBryde.
Second Judicial Circuit Islands of
Maui. Molokai, Lanai Kahoolawe and
MolokinD.
Edward B. Carley.
J. n. * Keola,
William Henning.
Third Judicial Circrit. Districts of
Kohala. Kona and Kau. Island of Ha-
,waiD.
F. E. Olding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
ELECTION OFFICERS.

The following message. the election
inspectors appointed during the recess,
was also sent to the Senate by the
Governor yesterday. consideration de-
ferred until this forenoon.
inspectors of election appointed for
four years:
First District, Island of Hawaii: ].
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
ARMY POST PLANS HERE.

Captain Humphreys. the local army
quartermaster. received from Washing
ton yesterday the plans for the Kahau-
Xxi army post near this city. The
plans provide for the barracks. Off
GERS quarters and other necessary build
ings for three company post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26

The army transport Sheridan VIII
bring part of the eth Cavalry, Clusters
old command. and part of the NInth
Cavalry. the famous colored regiment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26

The Nevadan will leave San Fran
cisco for Honolulu today The next
mail will be brought by the Ventura.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
EARLY BATTLE
NOT EXPECTED
Four Russian Cruisers Seen Off the
Coast Near the French Port
of Saigon.


SAIGON, April 26-Four Russian cruisers lying off the
here
BATTLE NOT LOOKED FOR SOON
ST PETERSBURG, April 2o.- believed be
general between Rojestvensky Togo
AFTERNOON REPORT
FUSAN April 25-The rom Liaoyang
Russian has reached Mukden.
CFIEFOO, April 25-It reported that Admiral Togo with
majority squadron, Masapho peninsula
the Goth.
CHICAGO, April asa Hongkong special that the
Chinese
has seized the port Of Haiman
SAIGON April 25Twenty Japanese warshps passed
The ships of Baltic
Japanese ships loaded with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26

off this morning on the departure OF
the steamer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
A BLOW AT MITCHELL.

PORTLAND, April 26.-udge Belnger decided
ly Mitchels plea in abatement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26

MILWAUKEE, April a6-confdence has been restored in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
TaANsVAAL CONSTITUTION.

LONDON April 26The draft of the Transvaal consti
tuition provides a limited form of self lf-government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
MONUMENT TO GAMBETTA.

BORDEAUX, April 26-Yesterday President Loubet
veied Gambetta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-26
SUCCESS OF THE BEAR HUNT.

GLENWOOD, Col, April 26.-Roosev
five bears, the President bringing down two.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05

sake Second, I was hurt" said Ia
kada, land 1 was afraid. 1 became
practically senseless. I was so excit-
ed. 1 cannot remember"
Can you tell what occurred next
after the struggle you have indicated?"
Then my consciousness became for
getful."
Il don't know what he did or wheth-
er he let me go or not"
do you remember what you did?"
when he let me go 1 don't know
how went home, whether 1 walked or
ran"
state whether or not you used a
knife on him?"
II don't remember"
1T may be that you did?'
Il don't remembers"
Under further questioning Tal1ada
denied that he had come up behind Flu
jita and stabbed him several times, as
stated by other witnesses He denied
that he ever had any intention to kill
or injure Fujita declared he had never
had a grudge against Fujita.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
DON'T REMEMBER"
SAYS TAKADA
THE ALLEGED MURDERER WITNESS
STAND IN JUDGE LINDsAYs COURT-sAYs HE DOES NOT
KNOW WHETHER HE STABBED FUG1TA OR Nor-DRAMAr1c
CLOSING A LONG TRIAL

IT don't remember" was Takada's
reply on the witness stand this morn
ing, to the question put by his coun-
sci, Judge Perry. estate whether or
not you used a knife on him?" (refer-
ring to Takada's alleged victim). Ia
lada described a struggle with Fujita
and then said that he was drunk and
hurt and afraid and become so excited
that he does not know what happened.
Using Interpreter Negoro as a model,
Takada gave the jury an illustration
of the tussle. For about ten minutes
he stood in the middle of the court
room, with Negoro holding his hair and
his breast, in the way in which Taxa
da said Fujita held him. F'ujita shook
him violently, causing great pain
where his hair was held. "He said he
didn't care if half dozen men like me
came after him." said Takada, land I
shouted to him five or six times to let
60"
Judge Perry asked what occurred
next.
Il was drunk. I had been drinking
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05

muntty of which he is part must give
itself. If the settlement association is
carried out in its spirit, the money
paid for the land is the smallest part
Of the consideration. The country gets
what is more valuable than money
citizens tilling the soil, creating
wealth, homes, and the framework and
the bulwark of the state.
These things must be taken into con-
sideration in appraising the land for
purposes of sale to those who will
make homes on it. In dealing with
these Molokans the appraisement must
not be of the value of the land without
conditions, but of the value of the land
limited by conditions, and the value of
those conditions and what they will
bring, to the state.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
The M'CandIeSS
Protest


sale of the bonds and the expenditure OF the such projects
the Governor shall decide 1t be expected that the
proval of Secretary Shaw will be forthcoming.
The protest signed by Senator MCandes and other members OF
the Hawaiian legislature has had the effect of preventing the
Presidential approval Of the Governors plan SO far the present
! concerned, the Governor carries his point.
Nevertheless McCandes and those who joined with him
the protest. right feel that they have performed inn
public duty AS they point out in the matter
OF small Importance whether 7oOoO $7ooo borrowed and
expended compared with the Importance of the principle the
right Of the direct their financial affairs through theft
legislature AS protest the action of the Governor
and its approval by the President unless other shall be
found and cy the matter forever Obs the people of this
Territory of the right ability public improvement
how urgent how much desired against the whm cap
of whoever be the Governor for the time being The es
latur provide the and The Governor
the bill approving expenditure And SPITE
from interested motives from the legislature
people the hal hal refuse the
provide the desired public improvement under the precedent SET
The Governor spend money for unauthorized projects but he
refuse spend for projects which the people through their
legislature have directed it to be spent for
dangerous precedent has been But Senator MCCandss and
those joined with him clearly pointed the danger both
the Governor and the people late for the Gov
reconsider whether he take the responsibility of
dangerous a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
RUSSIA IN BRIEF.

To call man a "czar" seems like
ly to mean hereafter just about the re-
verse of what it used to.
The trouble appears to be that the
real fighters among the Russians are
not in the army.-The Detroit Free
Press.
Doubtless General Trepoff is wish
ing he had a few regiments of fighting
Japs at his beck and call.-The Denver
Republican.
The Russian revolutionists seem to
prefer a republic with Nicholas in some
such office as -president.-Th De-
troit Journal.
Before trying to set up a republic
it might be well for Russia to put in a
few years setting up little red school
houses.-The Chicago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05
The KeaLia Lands
And MOIOkanS


white population living and ng the soil These people
coming here they comeo make fortune and leave send
the they to be They
coming here found perpeuate homes They will make
this Territory their abiding place find here opportunity
the cultivation of the soil to lead the upright the industrious and
the frugal life their families according deeply
religious ideas.
Theirs of land gabbers land SPECTATORS Homes
the primal and the principal thing they seek No conditions
residence cultivation aduous for them
The only difficulty in the securing price
at which the land be given them Under the law ap
praised and the appraised value and other be given them
The question the appraised valuation be brought within the
limits they willing pay and the time be full compliance
with the aw The value land here elsewhere depends what
be done with it. If land sold outright without conditions
that the purchaser free to do with he will hold spec
uaon to hold nonresident will it will bring
higher than conditions imposed the shall be
to- the requirements of occupation and cultivation
In the the purchaser acquires potential
value of the land and nothing else for but his But if
conditions of residence and cultivation imposed purca
does at acquire the fullest possible of the
sides his he something else
association law not only must the individual give his
labor in addition to his money but he give himself The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05

1t was thought by many that with
the accomplishment of county govern
ment some of the old habits of official
secrecy would be broken up. But it
seems official habits like other habits
are hard to break up. The first i'm
portant inquest held in Honolulu since
county government began is held be-
hind closed doors. Must the old fight
for publicity in public affairs be made
over?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05

The Jap who thought haole could
not lie must have received his impress
sions from reading a life of George
Washington. However he knows bet
ter now, and he has probably found out
that George Washington is dead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-05

made relationships are seldom success
full, The Russian government is a
dictatorship that has been long time
in creation and use, but somehow it
seems now about as unsuccessful as
any ready made dictatorship could be.