davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

when the sailors OF The frst eauipage
as the naval units are known In Russia.
revolted because the food was bad. They
were Joined Immediately by the sixth.
ninth thirteenth and fifteenth equipages
5000 bluejackets I'm all
The guard at first tried to oppose them.
killing one and woundng seven. but the
sailors got the upper hand. They seized
the guardhouse. broke open stores. Sc
curing arms and ammunition. Pandemo-
MUM followed throughout the night.
WRECKED BARRACKS.
They wrecked the barracks. attacked
tho quarters OF the officers and fired vol
leys at random until morning. The city
was t-rrorlzed when troops and artillery
arrived Wednesday morning. All en-
frances 10 the city were closed and grad
ualy the sailors were driven into the
wood. which they have since held.
Much firing with the humming Of ma
chine guns has been heard but as every
one is forced by the police TO keep off
the streets and away from the ports.
some distance below town. nothing is
definitely known except that 1000 mutt
necrs have surrendered
Tho revolutionary agents have seized
the opportunity 10 distribute proclama-
tions from house 10 house.
CONSUL HEINAN's REPORT.
Washington. June 30.--A dispatch re-
ceived at the state department over night
from Consul Heinan a odessa says IN
substance:
Six officers OF the Potemkine killed,
eight liberated. remainder prisoners. The
fleet has not arri, ed AZ Odessa Harhor
largely destroyed by FIRE. Fifty rioters
kiled and many Russian steamers
burned
Another dsiatch from the same source
ti'red Odessa. GIL p. m, says:
Boat firing on town No feet
cablcgram also has been received
II ON Ambassador Meyer al st. Petersburg
which says:
Information from Odessa that 500 riot
ers have been Killed. The harbor largely
destroyed by FIRE and n battleship firing
on the tovi. Fleet not arrived"
PORT BLOCKADE
London, June SO.--A despatch to the
Evening Standard from Odessa today
says:
Since midnight the Russian battleship
Knia2 Potemkine has established n block
ade OF the port in regard 70 all steamers
flying the Russian flag. Not one is allow
ed 10 enter or depart Six OF these steam
ers are now anchored in the roads under
the battleship's guns.
ne port mus II IN lne ehlIdpIhlNdfN
position Of being blockaded on the sea-
side by a mutinous warship and the land
side Is impossible owing to military cor
dbn which seals up every approach TO the
farbOr
STEAMERS BURNED.
despatch from Odessa 10 Lloyds dated
today says the city Is quiet Three steam
ers Of the Russian Transport company
have been burned and the thorOughfares
leading 10 the ports are closed.
a telegram sent from Odessa AT 1000
q cock this morning TO a ship owner says
the hombardment which commenced yes
terday evening. was not serious A re-
newal was threatened this morning.
Another telegram sent at 1894 n. m. saya
the British ships are thus far safe.
BATTLESHIP FLOATED.
Toxic June 30.-The Russian 'battles%-e
Peresviet. which was sunk at Port Ar
thur. was successfully foated by the jap
aaese yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
B. B. MARTIN GETS LEASE
OF TIVERT0N OYSTER LAND

When the matter OF granting the petit
ton Of r. r. Martin of Warren for about
900 acres OF oyster ground at Tiverton
came np before the commissioners ~
shell fisheries today President Wilbour
registered an emphatic negative vote Hs
was on the minority side. however. and
the petition was granted.
Senator Stoddard and Mr. Thomas evf-
IDENTIFY of the town council spoke against
the granting ~ the petition opposing IL
ON the ground that free fishermen would
suffer from o.
Tho other proceedings were chiefly OF a
routine nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
NORWAY
PREPARES
FOR WAR

Stockholm, Sweden. June 3O.-A tele-
Gram from Trondieheim to the Jamtilatz
Posten announces that almost the entire
that three classes OF conscriptions are
armed and in training on Tuesday
night. it IS added, 1000 infantry were
moved towards the Swedish boundary
Sixty FIVE cars and two engines were
cent south from TronGjeheim TO assist in
the movements OF troops
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

the Silver" awarding OF diplomas and
medals hymn. ITO the Sacred Heart
The graduates are: John Canning.
Mary DeRnan Henry Coleman, Mary
Golden. John Shea, Anna Foley, Anna
Driscou Helen Gearin. Helen Mahoney,
Gertrude MIhoncy, Catherine Mean
drcws. Louise Crouin Margaret Leahy.
Gertrude Klnc Elizabeth Daley. Eliza
beth Fleming. William Mahoney. Gather
inc Mahoney. Catherine O'Neill. Maria
Farrell, Catherine Coutanche, Mary
O'Connor and Celia Feeney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

Tomorrow the sun rises at 4:ii a. m
and sets at 6A2 p. m.
High tides at 5:0j a. m. and 5:27 p. m.
The following vessels arrived I'm port
the past 2i hours:
Steamer Plymouth. Appehy. New York
Steamer Larchmont Wilcox. New York
Steamer Providence. Griffin. New York
Steamer Richard Borden, Bowen. Fan
River.
Steamer City Of Newport. Rich. New.
port
Steamer Islander. johnson. Tiverton
Steamer Queen City Johnson, Selcon-
net
Schooner Hamilton Collier. with as-
phalt for the city.
Schooner W. y. Fenton with sand
Tug Gertrude. Newport News
Tug Roger Williams. Newport
Tug Nigilant, Norfolk
Tug Resolute. Newport News
Barge Graham's Polly and Hornet with
coal
Barges Pequest and Canisteo with coal
Barges A McWilliams Marian and
Grace with coal
Barge O. 2 Martin with coal
Tug W. a Luckenheck
SAILED.
Tug 4. y. Skidmorc with tow.
Tug s. Thomas Brown with tow.
Tug Gertrude with tow
Schooner firvurr Barnes
Schooner Helen W Martin.
Tug ResOlIte with tow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

The session OF the building laborers last
evening was not very long, owing 10 the
fact mat there was not So large an at
tendance as might have been expected.
The greater part OF the time was de-
voted TO routine matters, such as tho
hearing OF reports OF committees and tho
action on matters OF general interest
When that was concluded tho session end
ed with a talk by several OF tho officers
on the good and welfare OF tho union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
For over Sixty Years

MRS wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by MIL
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. Ii soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain; cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrnoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world.
twenty-five cents n bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
HUSBAND FOUND GUILTY;
WIFE IS ACQUITTED

'T,ll+e Jury that heard testimony for three
days IN the case Of state against Lemucl
Brown and Nobel Brown found Brown.
whc Is a negro, guilty, but acquitted his
white we. The Browns were charged
with maintaining common nuisance.
lot OF witnesses were introduced
on behalf Of the state. Frank H. Wildes
was atty,u5y FIR Mrs. B. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
II AssiFiso ADVERTISING IN rna
NEWS.

ic. per word frst insertion: nc repeat:
swks &C. per word: limo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
OLNEYVILLE,
Commencing Campaign Against
Those Who Mark Up Walls.
Afraid Of Hospital Location.
LOgan.Dunn Wedding.

Olneyvlle branch OF the Providence
News at Heffernan's New Store. 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone i0-West
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
RrILDING LARoRERs

that came before the body the session was
concluded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHs
NEWS.

ic. per word FIRST Insertion: &c repeat
lwk &c. per word; wks DC per word:
swks. &c. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at l:ii a. m.
and sets at 6:42 p. m.
High tides az sos a. m. and 5:27 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30
STEAMERS BURNED.
BATTLEsHIP FLOATED.

Toxic, June 3o-The Russian battle ~
Peresviet. which was sunk at Port Ar
thur. was successfully 1oated by the Jap
anesc yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-30

Libau. June 90 About 4O10 mutinous
sailors are surrounded In a small wood
near the port by infantry and reinforced
by machine guns. one thousand Of the
mutineers already have surrendered and
given up their arms
The mutiny started Wednesday night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-18
CAR MAN
HAVE TROUBLES
SECRETARY HANDLON GIVES AN
IDEA OF HOW THEY PILE UP
IN SAN FRANCISCO.

Yes" said Secretary j. H. Handlon
of the United Railroads of San Fran
CISCO" who is here on a holiday trip,
I'VE have our troubles even in the
Street Railway business. Life is not
exactly one continued round of joy, but
occasionally there are bright flashes
across the gloomy sky which tend
to make a man remember that it
is a long lane which has no ash-barrel
in it.
This for instance, is a letter which
we received from a Japanese friend Of
ours who had grievance;
Gentlemen strong and deep
indignation on the part of a conduct
ors impoliteness to me has caused me
to complain to you and hope that you
will take a minutes contemplation of
the matter. 1 could not witness the con-
ductor's number but it was Powell
street line, and the car number 404,
south bound yellow labeD Nov. goth,
1915 p M, on which 1 got on at corner
Suffer street.
Il paid the fare in dollar coin for
three. For this he gave me 75c. all in
nickels. l courteously asked him if he
might not be mistaken But what his
said was too much. l said you gave
me seventy-five cents for eighty-five
cents. Alas! He said, I thought 75c.
Il am one of the members of the Jap
anese Y. M. c. A. l learnt in Holy
Book that there is no distinction made
by the Heavenly Father in man. We
are all in one united together. Still,
the sinful, uneducated, mortal mana
conductor-made distinction of which
l am certain he denies.
Had the conductor be not conscious
when he gave me the money, it is all
lowable as failure, but by the speech
he made with a man standing besides
him, l clearly understood he had said
l do not know such a deed in the polite
behavior of a mana man of the civil
LIKED nation. / am not second to him
who dsdained me the right in learning,
in knowledge OF every branch OF
science, etc. buS that English language
81 am not Jew, am not a Pagan
am a son of the Father who art in
Heaven. The mantle conductor-con-
temned His son, and / was disdained
by man of whom thought brother
May He punish him; but such a churl
needs a mortal blow, or he may not be
awakened. Gentlemen. please chastis1
him, not OILY for me but for the pub
lie, or exclude such a man from thu
fair United Railroads of San Francis
CO. and c.ean the city. I am, very
truly, "a JAPANESE"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-18
TO
Be REPEATED
IN RESPONSE TO MANY CALLS
AND BECAUSE THE MONEY is
NEBDED-TUESDAY NIGHT.

Many calls having been made from
the unfortunate ones who failed to Sc
cure seats for the last two perform
ances of the Serenade the management
has decided to present the piece again
and tomorrow night will find the anna
tours once more trying to amuse and
please the public of Honolulu as they
always do.
when the rights to present the Sere-
made were granted, it was with the
agreement that only high standard
prices be maintained, and the piece to
play two nights, all of which draws
from the gate receipts a good royalty,
and now that the presentation was
such a success, the boat club can cover
up that extra expense by the coming
performance on Tuesday night.
Quite a rush took place at Wall,
Nichols Company this morning where
the seats are on sale. A good house
is assured. The same cast will carry
out the third performance,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-18
THE ATTORNEYS NOT READY
AND ATTORNEYS
GENERALLY UNREADY PRocEED-oNIY TWO CASES ARE
HEARING.

ing others because attorneys were pre-
sent and not ready to proceed. The
court not being satisfied that it was in
term could not force the lawyers, for
the latter didn't need to go to trial
without waving the question of whe-
Their a term existed or not For once
the attorneys had the court at a dis
advantage, and they answered mot
ready with the cheerful vigor that was
unusual.
Case number 492, the Enterprise Mill
Company VS.. Woods and Sheldon, was
the second case set for hearing. Judge
Perry for plaintiff suggested that it be
taken from Robnson's calendar and
transferred to De Bolt and Judge Stan
ley agreed for defendants. Judge De
Bolt eagerly grasped at the chance tc
get another case tried and was ready
to set it for this morning and start
right away. Wednesday was preferred
by the attorneys, however, in order tC
allow time to get absent witnesses, and
the case was set for Wednesday after
noon. All the rest of the jury waived
calendar went over, with one or two
exceptions.
A probable settlement out of court
was announced in the case of Julia
oar VS.. Lee Chu. c. X. All and Isaac
Noar VS.. Lee Chu, c. X. All and Isaac
and Lightfoot stated that a settlement
was in progress. C. Ming Hymn VS.
Wong Kwai ct al was stricken from
the calendar at the request of Judd, for
plaintiff. Maria j. Almeida VS.. j. H
Fisher was discontinued by Lightfoot
for plaintiff. In the case of the Allen
and Robinson VS.. the Sanitary Steam
Laundry, a prospect of settlement was
announced by s. H. Derby and Light
foot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-18

Judge De Bolt made a strong effort
to set some cases for trial this morn
ing, but there was not much result. He
called the entire jury waived calendar
of his court and in only two cases were
the attorneys and litigants ready to go
ahead. AS long as the validity of the
term is in doubt, the judge is not
hearing any jury cases but he announc-
ed himself willing to take up jury
waived cases if the term proposition
were waived, and set the calling of
the calendar for nine o'clock this
morning, it being understood that no
case could be tried except with stipu-
lation agreeing to a trial whether the
term is a real one or not, which is a
question that will not be settled for two
or three weeks.
SThere was a considerable attendance
OF attorneys this morning, but the
general cry was mot ready" when cases
were called The court began with
case number Ais, calling the odd num-
bered cases, and 467 was reached be-
fore any attorneys announced them
selves ready for trial. This is the
case of D. X Eguchi VS.. T. Ozawa de-
remnant, n hopaSdslli anu ""P''liSS0
immigration company garnishees. Lor-
rim Andrews said he was ready for de-
PENDANT and garnishees, and g. F.
Clemens said plaintiffs weres ready.
The announcement created almost
sensation after the long list of cases
in which counsel were not ready. Judge
De Bolt wanted to set the case for to-
day, but that was too sudden The at
torneys agreed upon Wednesday morn
ing and the case was set accordingly.
Judge De Bolt continued with the
calendar, passing many cases for which
attorneys were not present, and pass
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-18
OLYMPIC MADE
A RECORD TRIP
VESSEL LEFT KAANAPALI LAST
NIGHT AND MADE DIAMOND
HEAD LIGHT UNDER SIX HOURS

The bark Olympic came down from
Kaanapali in steamer time last night.
She left Kaanapali for Honolulu at $3.50
W. m. and made Diamond Head light at
midnight, the distance being GO miles.
She came into the harbor this morning.
Captain Evans says that he has about
900 tons of general cargo including
some machinery, to discharge at this
place. At Kaanapali the Olympic dis
charged about 800 tons. There was
some heavy machinery included in that
consignment one piece weighing Is
tons. The Olympic arrived at Kama
pail last Monday morning liz days
from San Francisco. High winds pre-
vailed at Kaanapali during much of
the stay in that port, work having to
be knocked off at p m. last Friday.
The ship Drummuir had still 600 tons
of coal to discharge and 500 tons of adj
ditional ballast to load before getting
away from Kaanapali. The bark Sea
King was discharging coal at Kama
pail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-18

Strengthened out. As to the mere facts
regarding Queen street, we fixed our
track there many months ago and, as a
result, our track was the only respect
able portion of the street for a long
time and was therefore much Travelled.
Now the County does some work and
appears to think that we should pay
for it. Any work that may have been
done to the track, if there has been
any, must have been done without au-
thorization for the charter says dis
tinctly that the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works shall notify the company and
may if the work is not takne up in ten
days, proceed with it himself and
charge it to the company. We, have re-
ceived no such notification"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-18
DECLINE TO
TAKE PRISONERS
Continued from page l.

steamship company refused to give any
credit to the County of Hawaii for pas
senger fares, and asking what should
be done in the matter.
eff they can't send the boy here"
said Henry, the only thing for me to
do will be to order him turned loose.
He is sentenced to the Reform school
and not to JAIL and 1 have no right to
confine him in prison any longer than
necessary to land him where he be-
longs. have no funds to bring him
here, and if he can't come here shall
send a wireless ordering the jaier not
to detain him any more"
In the matter of the maintenance of
criminal offenders the Hawaii super
visors held up Henry's warrants fol-
expenses. The prisoners arrested in the
various counties are treated as county
charges until they are convicted, after
which they go to the Territorial jail
and are supported by the Territory.
Jailer Maby reports that. the super
visors have refused to pay Henry's
bills for maintenance, until they re-
ceive an opinion from the Deputy
County Attorney N. w. Aluli In the
meantime the bills are turned down,
and Henry is beginning to doubt
whether he will incur any more ex-
pense until he knows what is to hap
pen. Alulfs opinion is in course of
preparation and while it will have
great weight with the High Sheriff he
proposes to consult Attorney General
Andrews about the matter
IF the County won't pay my bills for
maintaining the prisoner l don't know
what there is for me to do" said Hen
ry, unless it is to refuse to receive
any prisoners from the County. I shall
consult the Attorney General about this
! and about the transportation of the boy
who should be sent to the Reform
school. 1 suppose the courts will have
to settle the question of whether the
Counties or the Territory shall pay
these expense. Maui County has paid
hers. Kauai has not yet had to pass
upon any and in Oahu the prisoners go
to the Honolulu jail and the question
does not arise
Henry appears to have the situa-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-18
KAU PHILOSOPHY.

If you try to keep your children away
from the kitchen safe, it is only temp
tating them to get to it. But if you al
low them to go to it, they soon pay no
attention.
In this the same reason the people of
Naalehu are now drinking less than in
former days, because they know they
can get it anytime and anywhere.
1t may be a best acheme to make a
few more saloons in the camp, so the
people will get tired even to look at It.,
There are only three saloons now, and
room for more-Kau Weekly News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-18
SHOOTING
OF A JAPANESE
ONE OF FORMER SPECIALS OF
RIOUS TROUBLE.

Julio Sylvia former special police
officer under High Sheriff Henry is
locked up in the police station await
ing investigation of a serious charge
made by three japanese. Sylvia is al
legged to have wantonly shot tia Sotaro
a japanese in the knee cap Sunday
night on the Iwile road near the City
Mill lumber yard. The three Japanese
were walking along the road when
without warning three Porto Ricans
one of them being Sylvia it is claimed,
rushed from behind the lumber pile
and Sylvia fired a revolver at the Jap
anese. Ito was struck in the knee cap
by the bullet The Porto Ricans ran
away. The other Japanese, Gotta and
Nakamura assisted the injured man
to a doctor and gave the alarm.
sylvia was arrested by Captain Parker
in company with Mateo Glacia another
Porto Rican. At the police station the
pair was identified by the three Japa-
nese. sylvia was the man who had
fired the shot the Japanese said.
The police have charged Henry Con
salves barkeeper of M. C. Silva with
selling liquor on Sunday at the Ka-
mehameha Saloon on Aala street.
sylvia and the other Porto Ricans were
intoxicated at the time of the encoun-
ter with the Japanese and it = stated
by the authorities that the Porto Ri
cans secured the liquor in the Kane
hameha saloon. The injury to the
Japanese is likely to prove serious and
probably cause him to be permanently
lame.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-18
HALEIWA-

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 1922 a. M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at Il
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-18
ENJOYED VACATION TRIP.

w. NJ. Giffard of w G. Irwin g. Com
pany, appears to have been greatly
benefited in health by his recent trip.
He was absent nearly five months. He
visited with Mrs. and Miss Glffard
various places on the Mainland and
England and France. He did not both
er about business during the entire
trip and the only Honolulu people he
saw aboard were Willard Brown and
Give Davies in England. Mrs. Giffard
and Miss Giffard will return by the S.
S. Sierra next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-18
Will ToUR THE woRLD.

The members of the Hawaiian Glee
Club and Orchestra who are leaving
on the Alameda on a tour of the world
are David Nape, MelIia Kealakai, w.
b. Jones, James Shaw John Edwards,
James Kulolia, Solomon Hiram, Chas-
les Palikapu, John Aea and Henry Ka-
lani.
A farewell concert and dance will be
given in their honor at Progress Hall
tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-18
PASSENGERS.


Per bark Olympic. September II, for
Kaanapali, from San Francisco-H. f.
Glade and wife.
Booked to Depart.
Per S. 5. Alameda, September 20, for
San Francisco-Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Shell
ton, Miss NJ. Ould. Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Young, Mrs. Cobb. Miss Mould. Miss X.
Horner, Mr.. and Mrs A. Hooking, Mrs.
Thomas Shelton, Mrs. M. l.. Robbins,
Tang FOng, Rev. Mr.. Kincaid, Miss
Christian, Miss Whiting, Mr.. Scully, F,
Uhl, r. Hesse j. H. HandlOn, Thomas
Anderson. A. w. Earns, w. Ray, Mr.,
Winet, e. r. Winant, Mrs Potter, Mrs.
Paris, Mrs. II. b. Duke, Mr.. Wooley,
Miss A. M. Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. Cullen, Mrs. H. e. Highton, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ross. Mrs. S. M. Da-
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. White, Mrs.
Goodwin, Miss Ham. Miss Bames.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-18
WANDERERS.
A GOOD NEWS.

1t is rumored among our people that
Mrs. Wolters will assist to put up a
japanese boarding school at Naalehu.
Mrs. Wolters is a daughter of Mr.. Isen-
berg OF Kauai, and she is well known
as q good and charitable lady,
We are very glad to hear this even
if it is only rumor, but we hope it will
be true.-Kau Weekly News.