davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN
%"':*:E'*''*::" :'':':%':E'''*':':
GENERAL SUMMARY.
For the Week Ending May ~, 10

For the Week Ending May 27 1905.
The week has been marked by decided decrease the atmospheric
dying the winds which have blown steadily
for the past months Accompanying these changes temperatures
have been high and the weather sultry in sections.
The rainfall has abundant in the Kona wndwad districts
of Hawaii while in Kau district there have been sufficient showers
at the higher elevations supply for the ung of
addition which present conditions give slight promise of
break the drought the lower levels Copous showers have
fallen the portion Maui but dry weather has prevailed
eastern portions The rainfall has been light Oahu
and Kauai.
Growing has made very good progress during the week under
influence the u weather The preparation of land and
ratoon the planting seed and the harvesting and grinding OF
continue The mill Pepeekeo Hawaii has shut
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30

and cutting will be finished this week Koloa Kauai Pine
apples good condition. and the plants central Maui adj
finely under the somewhat and der conditions which
obtain in that section Rice heading penng Maui and
Kauai while the harvesting early has already begun portions
of Hawaii and Oahu Coffee good condition
ling satisfactory growth Although is much needed
eeward sections pastures and stock generally good condition
Sisa needs rain badly Oahu but growing we'll
central Maui cutting barley and digging potatoes crops
promising heavy yield Waemelons coming
large quantities. and papaa avocado pears mangoes
ling plentiful.
light earthquake was felt at Kamuea Hawaii at 1910 a
m of the 22nd instant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30
LIST OF OFFICERS.
is SORRY FOR RoJEsTvENsKY

=. A. Attemieff who was the editor
Of the Novol Kray the last Russian
newspaper to be published at Port Ar
thur, is on the China en- route home
He says that he is sorry for ROjest-
vensky and thinks the Japs must have
lost some vessels. Artimieff says he
thinks Stoessel should not have sur
rendered the fortress of Port Arthur,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30
A0~+9AS N.sN&,+E,~%ss% +%|++%AAE%.$~.
CHINA ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

The S. S. China arrived yesterday
afternoon from the Orient. She had
only "a tons of freight for Honolulu
which is the smallest load Of freight
every brought to this port by an
Oriental liner. She is crowded with
through passengers and can take only
a small number from Honolulu. She
sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for
San Francisco. Among the through
passengers is Col. e. II. Chowder who
was military attache for the United
States at Toxic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30
GIVE CHANIBERLAIN's PAIN BALM
A TRIAL.

No other liniment affords such prompt
relief from rheumatic pains. No other
is so valuable for deep seated pains like
lame back and pains in the chest. Give
this liniment a trial and become ac-
quainted with its remarkable qualities
and you will never wish to be without
it, For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith eco, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30
ENDORSING CARTER.

The Republican county committee
had a meeting last night at which the
county candidates were present, with
the expection of A. M. Brown, who is
on Molokai, Kalauokalani Cox and
Swift. All present approved the reso-
luton passed on Saturday night, en-
dorsing the Carter administration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30

Purity, Wholesomeness and Flavor
are the principal requirements of a
successful beverage-the United States
Government eport vouches for the first
two and the verdict of the consumer
for the last in-Rainier Beer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30
ALWAYS READY.

any Maxim Gorky to work them up to
a condition of excitement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30
DO DUKES NEED APPLY.

pect Mr.. Andrew Carnegie to endow
a home for them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30

Want ads In the s'ar bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 26
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30
v. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD ,
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Newau Universal Mil CO., Manufac-
turers Of National Cane Shredder,
New York N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co.. san
Francisco Cal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30

Only the chemistry Of nature is en-
ployed in the manufacture of ltainier
Beer. 1t is wholesome, invlgorating
and genuine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30
INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
aluA anF Waianae-'S.S6 a. m, '5:S1
- m.
Arrive Honolulu from EVA Mil and
Pearl City-t7.46 a. m, $3.50 a. m,
s16:Ss a. M, "1:4O p. m, '4:S1 p. M,
sB;u p. m, $3.50 m.
"DAily.
fSundly Exceptec.
tGunday only.
The Ialeiwa Limited, a two hour
train, ayes Honolulu very Sunday at
a:22 a. m. returning arrives in Homo
Iulu at 1910 D. m. The Limited stops
emily at Pearl City Waianae.
mp. DBNNIsoST 4. G. SMITH,
0upt. @. p. A. T. 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND cos
TIME TABLE
OCTOBER 6, 1904.
OUTWARD.

woq Waianae, -Vaialua, Kahuku and
Way StatiOns-'9:1b a. m, 1920 p. m.
W0T Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
8tations-t7:S0 a. M, 1918 a. -
s11;O6 a. M, '2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
SJ:1E .. m, 1880 p M, t11:16 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30

Miss Dorothy Mahor, Of Tit7rov, Victoria
sends her photograph and this letter.
"I had q terrible eruption ON my face,
which was ola very irritating nature. tired
many blood medicines, but without relief
Friends told me to try Ayers Sarapdr b.
as it was "a most famous blood remedy. DAD
so, and after taking only two bottles began
TO see a great change by the time the third
bottle was used the eruption had entirely
disappeared, and without leaving mark on
my face. ] am perfectly well now, and uw o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30

Fine job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30

least four ships and nAcng heavy damage upon others The
damage ships insignificant desroyers and torpedo flo
hIIas delivered the attack after
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30

4. G. SMITH,
@. p. A. T. 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-30

q. p. DENNIsOHJ
Supt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

TO the command OF the America, n sew.
enty-four gun ship, then building, and on.
tho birth OF tho Dauphin T, at my own ex-
5pensc celebrated that event by royal sa-
lutes during the day, and a brilliant u
Illumination In the evening, accompanied
by fireworks.
An unfortunate accident, soon after
sthIs deprlyed mo OF the command OF t,int{
fine vessel; for the Manlfique OF sev-
cnty-four guns. belong to the MARQUIS
dc Vaudrcuil's fleet happening 10 pc lost
at Boston, tho congress seized OF .l,is
occasion to testify Its gratitude to LIS
most christian majesty, by presenting nm
with the America to replace her'
With French Squadron,
In the meantime, It was resolved to
placo n French frlgate. called l'Indlenne,
With two or three armed vessels, under
nv orders In order to seize OH Bermudas'
bEt ms this was never put into executions,
T applied to congress for leave to servo
on board the fleet OF the Count q l1stang'.
then destined for an expedition against
jamaica. !, J, ~
rho Marquise de yaudrepll received |, e ON, m,e
s WiIh g ehe trr d,sht " where ocauped
tti hn same me cabin as the baron dc Vlamenll,
who commanded tho land Lortss,p 10
Wien we We're In sight Of Porte Kic2,
iutelligenCo was received that Au,lIFl tn
Blgot md Hood were fprGip pnr g.,th thn
Spanish leet, did not meet us O. ct l n,nnv
Of it Tie officers became disguised With tnS
enterprise, fell slek ana ! ,nS were I re.
iieyed from our disagrecuble Situation ~
;ntelIigence from Europe that q gelerul
peace had taken place, 'rhls, clreu nM,
afforded me great pleasure. s, az i nnm
and bloody contest, had been iG1 rInnen W.
d der1s', Of the United States Of America,
on this, we repaired to san Domlnsos
where / received every possible tnark OF
esteem from M. do Belccombe, me s2 3s,
ernor; after a short stay, J nmbnrknuI 20, i9n
PhIladephla, penetrated with gfaIttui9
For The various marks OF esteem iiMu
re ceived from all the Fronch Officers GUT ui1
ling the Ave months ! had been on poafu
Ills Majesty's squadron
Fl II il was unable to re-eslabhsh M heat. Z
during the rest OF the sumill9r' MI NJ
i spent in Pennsylvania, and ! dd nns
getWel until! the a nv nnIa T Snths s'o'
1T then demanded permission TO return 20
Europe, on purpose to recover me O.. Pp ,rs
3 money due ia myself officers ana sailors,
which, was granted me by mn net o. CON
gross, dated at Princetown, NoVetiipeF =
On this embarked at Philedelphia, ON
board n spa cket boat destined Tor lihHIe
Grace, but being forced Into l'lymoulA W
contrary Winds, ] took post norseS iuI
London, and then set out !or t,at'st sA0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
mountains would consider unreal and i'm
possible. Over these hills there was 'the

mountains would consider unreal and i'm
possible. Over these hills there was "the
light that never was on sea or land."
THE scenery became Mexican, quite for
cign In flavor. Thcsado houses stood
thicker and 8thcker,3with fences made OF
any sort OF sticks and even Of what Is
known 3as the organ pipe cue uls, or fence
cactus, anything to keep the goats anu
fbilrros,$or little Ednnkeys, lin bounds. some
Of the houses were made OF tiny sticks
and plastcred with mud, with always 4I.au
roofs. and with the earth in front look
Ing as il polished by centuries Of pass
ing feet. 1t is a dry world, but mere and
there water was observed running
through the Irrigated canals. 1t was
Sunday morning, but4no matter. Mcxi-#
cans and Chinese We're hard at work In
the gardens There and there we're little
trees, which would not live unless artifl-
cially watercd. Everything was dwarfted
but the mountains. Distance must be.
measured not by eastern eyes, but 1t Is
Well 10 multiply at least twice, or better
still thrice to get at the real height
and nearncss. Mount Franklin doomed a
purple mass on one side OF Ell Paso. while
across the river in Mexico great noun
5tains took on the stransest tints
THE train stopped. and In moment
there was another world. 1t was America
again. like q bright brisk, fresh clean
city in the east Was this dreamnnd
or realty?, Here was the little plaza
with Its wntercd trees, surrounded Y on
two sides by handsome buildings, while
all around lies a city fa!rato see, with q
population of 5000, onc-third Mexican.
The suburbs of this city and the city itself
afforded the strangest contrast imnginn-
bic, with Il difference of three centuries
or more in people, houses. customs and
food. Everything seemed like play on
the stage. The writer was taken out to
see tho place and found Il rare scene In
that rain was coming up. From out
on the plain, two miles from the city,
wisps of clouds seemed to hang down
very thin and quite like witches ngers
and MS these swept along down the
gorge of the Rio Grande rain fell-rain
which nobody minded, but which every
! body liked, for in that part OF the world
nothing is SO welcome rs moisture. So
dry is the atmosphere that the moment
the shower ended all trace of 1t had dis
appeared, and so had the very clouds
themselves. !,
The productlvcness8. Of the soil
when irrigated is wonderful. Nearly all
the laborers arc Mexican poems. the low
classes, A steady stream of NleXicans IS
flowing across the border Into this coun-
try to get higher wages and free educa--
ton, the great majority being Of Tue
llower classes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
FOURTH 5INsTALLMENT.

It must appear clear. from what mas
Been already said. that II the enemy's
ports were not annoyed. the Baltic fleet
!akcn. and the eight Indiamen seized, inc
sIane did net lie with me.
It Is but justice however, to observe rye
that some OF my officers conducted them
xelyes admirably during the action. The
Icutenant. Mr. Dale, being left alone u
IN, guns below and finding that he could
MT ralIy his men, came upon tho deck
md slpcrintcnded the working OF me
pumps, notwithstanding he had been
wounded. Notwithstanding his efforts.
tho hold was half full of water when me
enemy surrendered.
During tho last three hours OF inc nc
ticn both tho vessels were on flre' pS
throwing water on the flames IT was sup
8rtsed that they were nuenched. put tney
always broke forth anew, and, on the
close of the action, VIC imagined 1t wholly
extIngulshed It8wus very calm during
the remainder OF the night, but when the
wind began to blow our danger became
Imminent. the fire having penetrated the
timbcrs, and spread until 1t had reached
W,thin a few inches; of the powder maya (
Zinc. On this the ammunition was brought
m deck, to he thrown into the sea IN
case of extremity; but we 1t length
succeeded in our endeaVors' py cHt'llls
away a few planks and employing our
buckets.
Richard Sinks.
Next morning the weather was May
md not a sail was to be seen, we lnen
examined the Richard and see i u were WEI.
possible to carry her into port. rms
proving wholly impractlcable. all the poa1s
were employed In carrying the wnnnaeu
on board the other vessels, rms oe--
cupicd much of our time and on the sue
ceeding day, notwithstanding al our
p,,mps had been at work, the hold was
entirely full of water md the vessel soon
after sunk On this occasion conla
only save the signal flags, and lost az
nv property amounting to more than
5000 lvres.
on this instantly assumed tho cont
mana of tho Scraps. on which We erected
iury masts, but the sen was SO tempestu-
GUS that 1t was ten days before we reach
cd the ITexel,
No sooner was my arrival known than
forty-two vessels, forming different
sauadrons of frlgates, We're fitted out
from the various ports IN Great Britain
against me, and two OF these
we're stationed for three months
at the mouths of the reXel and
I the n Fly. MY situation IN Holland
ipfluenced not o little the conduct q the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
LARGEST NATION.
United States Now in the Lead
Among Civilization.

According to the estimates OF the Gem
sus Bureau, tho United States has ST.
els 900 Inhabitants In 1905, as compared
with 7s,aO3nO0 In 1900, these figures be-
Ing restricted In each case to the con-
tlguous parts OF the country. AS this al
lows for n gain Of only about lo,O 200
In tho decade ending With 1910. compared
With an Increase OF 13,oOo.0dl In the 10
years closing with 1900, the estimate Is
very conservative considering the heavy
volume OF Immigration.
Tho United states y BY far the ! Inr tni
Of ~ the ey haa huss
The German Empire has $4,000, 900. AVS
tr!a- Hungary 100000 Jnp pa M 41 hpo
o SStvt China has 100000, Cos but she does
not count in a calculation OF this sort:
Owing to tho rapid growth Of the unitel
States, the English ,lansuage 70 NOW ny
other eiyilzcd tongue Charles s.. Y, g, SAG
he spoke German 70 his horse. French 20
Italian his ~, Iaa says srah hrse ana AND
a a half centuries ago, Spain was land
on which the sun never set England was
only small spot On the the map na and Macs aes
English anEuass heid en9y ra-d m9or oSS.
sYS Russian Hor not all tho people q
the empre talk the natlonul koHSuSlt1
ib, 600, 90 use GERMAN, 100000 employ
spanish, Including the inhabitants q tna
I.atn-American countries, and i."oN
Moreovar the lead Tor English Is rapid
leng,hening, Nearly two.thiraS q ~
the people who speak me Enslis,hn. ,s tongue T,sa
are In the United states u NJ hdig ,ta ns.
States Would double II population every u
Twenty-Five years, and for about thro ,a
quarters OF a century this rate 1,a !, 81 In "a.
bring a decreased ratio OF growth 70 ma
tons. The civil War, too. checked 5ni
ssPa tss eou e. DO aaaup Pssss ss
sarn thIrIvf years This would mean
poIpulation OF 100000 In is32. and 800.
10000 BY 1860 or 1910 IN looklp much
farther ahead than the latter dass. may
imatloa Is apt 70 stusgeF.---11, eslisA Wss4,a
". l.Ia 81 l b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

d Il { = +
on my arrival in America, the congress-,
on the representation OF the CheVnller oe
la Luzerne, passed q law TO enable me
to accept the military order OF France.
The French Minister on TINS OCCASION
gnvc an entertainment to which nll the
members OF congress, and tho principle
inhabitants OF Philadelphia, were invited
after which / was Invested. In their pres
once, with tho decoration OF tho order.
s AS tile three ministers plcntlpotentiary
from Americn had unfortunately disn-
greed, 1t necessarily follows that there
would be some contradiction In ther5le-
mort concerning mo. In consequence OF
this, the congress enjolned tho admiralty
10 inquire into the nature OF my connec-
ttion with the court Of France, and the
reason that had induced mo to remain III
Europe and delay the convoy OF the mil
itary stores appcrtainins to&the United
States.
/ In consequence OF the examination that
onsucd, and the report that dollyered!
in, tho congress passed an ac,' da'en
April 14th. 17Sl,in which WAS thanked.
in tho most flatterlng manner" For the
znal the prudence and the trepidlty for
vhich l had sustained tho honor OF the
American flag; for my hold and success
III enterDrlzcs. with a view to redeem
from captivity tho citizens OF America,
who had fallen into the powers of the
english and for the eminent services ny
which mad added lustro tony own
chara cter and the arms of America" a
COMMITTEE of congress was also OF OPINION
N"rhat I deserved n gold medal N relneH-
brance OF my services.
NJ On the 21st Of june liel,y. WAS ApT
tpointed by n unanimous vote OF congress ,
= -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

belIgerant powers. at the snme time that
1t excited all attention OF Europe, The
English minister at tho Hague addressed
different memorials to the states general,
In all which helinsisted that tho Separls
and the Countess of Scarborough should
be delivered UP to the king, his MASTER
and he, Mt the same time, claimed me
under the appcllation OF the Scotch
pirate" y8 W.
Instead OF listening to these PROPOSE
TONS the states general permitted me to
land my wounded on tho Island OF the
iTeXel, which was delivered up tonne for
that purpose; on this the British gov
eminent became furious. and Holland
was reduced to so critical q situation.
that tho states were under NECESSITY
OF insisting that should either leave
the Tcxel or produce a commission from
his most christian majesty, and hoist
tho French flag,
Menaced BY Squadron.
y The Prince OF Orange. who was attached
to the English interest, sent the vlce-ad-
imiral, Rhynst who was also English N
his heart, to assume the command of tn:
Dutch squadron In the TeSel, composed
OF thirteen two -dcckers. AZ
Irhs Officer drew up his squadron, dur
lIlS SIA NSShSi III "'SsA ~ 'A't''''St ~ ~
menace MS; and, In short, did every
thing In his power to8render my situa-
ton both dangerous and disagreeRble
In tho meantime had an nteryinw
with tho duke dc Ia Vanguyon, at ANS
terdam. who intimated to mo, that It
was the intention OF tho King of franco
that should hoist his fling during my
stay In Texel. rs he imagined. my prizes
would surely fall in the enemy's hands
if | tried to escape. i, however. re-
fused this honor. AS had declared my
self an American officer and had given
copy of my commission from Congress
to the Dutch Admiral It was contrlved,
however, at length, TINT should 90 On
board the frlgate Alliance. the captnln
OF which had been sent tn Paris, to give
an account Of his conduct, and where I
should still carry my former colors, while
the prizes should hoist the French flag,
At length, the wind becoming favorable,
on the 9th Of February, ira the Al-
llance set sail after having lost al her
anchors, one only excepted In conse-
ouence Of Admiral Rhynst's instructions
to the pilot and It was at least one
hundred to one that we should fall IN
With tho enemy. I. however had tho
good fortune TO escape, although the Al
lance passed the strait Of Dover within
sight Of the English SQUADRON IN the
Downs. After getting clear Of the chan
| mel. soon reached the latitude Of Cane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

the8Jerscy Lily. but who is now but a
memory. His honor. Justice Beam. didn't
know anything IN the world about law
but that made no difference west Of the
Pocos His admirers. and they were
many, being mainly cowboys OF that dcs-!
crt land, thought he had all the wisdom
OF Solomon, with. perhaps, some IN add
tlon. and some Of them who were on the
traIr5rclatcd his dongs with great zest. l8
PA On one occasion n Chinaman was shot
and Killed, and Judge Beam was called or
10 sit on the case, The gentleman who
y had killed the Chinaman was there, with
cowskin lcggins or chops. big spurs, q
co,ple of heavy gums and belt full
OF cartridges, his COW pony standing out
side There, too, was the dead. Cninalnan
very dead indeed Judge Beam looked
over his only law book, and nf1er. u 1c"f
minutes examination announced tnat ne e.
was unable to find where the state 81
Texas Imposed any penalty for the killing
OF n Chinaman. Hc thercupon pronounced
tho gentleman not guilty, but added that
the latter would set up to drinks Tor the
crowd. The gentleman did this at judge
Beams bar, whIslsey being the beverage.
fn,,d chow, being the only word used ne,
fore the very solemn ceremony OF putting
the liquor down.
On another occasion 'tender1oot &
5tn,npcd off n train which ma stopped az ~
thc mace. rushed into Judge Beams par
nnfl producing a ten dollar bill, asked for
q shottIc of beer The judge was holding
court n / the time In front OF the bar h .!
yory politely arose. gave the man me
5hccr and nut the ten dollars In his pocket.
,T,hn tnndcrfoot wns so &nudacious as 70
call for the change. swhereuponG the JUICES.
tn,d him to get out and get ABOARD tt !s
train quickly. or he would arrest ana
ma him for disturbing the court. S
In vet another case this wise man
showed his keeneness Of Judgment. = a :
doad man was found and brought IN, anu
,,pon search the Judge discovered y pls'ol
and $40 on his person. After pioneering
ror few moments he fined the dead
nan $40 for carrying the pistol IN defl-
ance of the laws of Texas ana theil con-
fiscatcd the pistol,
The train. climbing the mountains
higher and higher, at midnight az
paisano. reached the pinnacle OF TINS
"sunset Routes" line across the cont
nent. the elevation being $3.50 feet.
The City Of 81 Passo.
In the early morning the train was
stunning along the valley, and there
was Yet another change in the appear.
ance of things. We were nearing the
Mexican boundary and almost at p.
paso. The mountains rose TO a con-
siderable heights and were of most
wonderful purple a color which people
used only TO tho green of the eastern