davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03
THE SENATE.

Kalama and Achi were both on time
at the opening of the session of the
Senate this morning. All of the Sena-
tors were on hand, in. fact, except
the members of the committee on
Education, Hewitt, Gandall and Hay
selden and they had been excused to
attend the opening of the Royal School.
The'following message from the Gov
ernor was read Immediately following
the opening:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03
JONES SANE

DR.. A. n. Sinclair, medical expert in
the Jones case, this morning replied to
the hypothetical question put to the
other medical witnesses. DR.. Sinclair
expressed the opinion that Jones was
sane, but had not concluded his answer
when the court took recess at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03
THE HOUSE.

There's a message from the Cover
nor in the hail." said Speaker Knud-
sen this morning, and into the Throne
room stalked Secretary Atkinson with
a red, red rose in his button-hole and a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03
CAUGHT ON AT 25c.

Judging by the large number of Or
ders received the past week, Arleigh &
Co. s new Process Rubber Stamps have
caught on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03
BUY CORSETS NOW.

A special sale begins Monday morn
ing at Sachs to close out several num-
bers in r. & G.. Corsets and Good Sense
Waists Prices are cut extremely low
so as to make selling lively.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03
BORN.

COOKE-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke,
Jr., at their residence, College Hills,
Honolulu, Hawaii, March 8, 19O5,a
daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03
LONDON BEETS.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2The London price analysis
beets this day hng The last previous quotation
March slngs, pence. The price year ago
lng pence The quotation years ago shngs ID
pence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03
May CONTEST STANFORD Will
A GRAVITY
SYSTEM FOR
WATER

SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC HOLLOWAY STRONGLY
ORs RESERVOIR SYSTEM POWER DEVELOPMENT IN
PUMPING COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED TO
INVESTIGATE APPRAIsE WATER SUPPLY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03
Washington, March 3rd, 1905.


To the Japanese Consul General Honolulu
Our Manchurian army' report as follows:
Our detachment the direction of Penshho the end
instant the enemy position Changkou and that the height
the north of Kaok In the direction the Shaho the made
strong district extending from Chencpao
Aunho but repud The Charg and Shufna also
dispersed TAKAHIRA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03
NEW KINDS OF DRINKS.

they are cool, refreshing and pleasant.
They always can be found at Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03

Continued from page So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03

NO DEVELOPMENTS IN STANFORD CASE
in I"
forda at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03
KurOpatkin Is Now
Trying To Withdraw
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The starr.

ST PETERSBURG March 3Fighng still continues in Manchu
ria General Kuopan directing his efforts toward the withdrawal
of his O Tie Pass
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03

NEW ANIMALS AT KAIMUKI.
Take a trip out to the Kaimuli Zoo
and see the two large California brown
and black bears just received per S. S.
Nebraskan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03
THE LEGISLATURE

HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES, BUSINESS GOOD
SHAPE MORNING-GOvERNOR CARRIERS MESSAGE REC
oA1N1ENDs THE
THE FlONA FOREST FIRE-THE INVESTIGATION
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03

TINTING AND GLAZING.
Neatly and quickly done, reasonable
prices at Enos Bros, Union street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03
What Decision
Of Cause Of Death
May Involve
POLICE AND ATTORNEY General

REPORT ON THE COAST THAT MISS BERNER HAD CHARGED
NG-sHE
ENIPHATCALLY SHERIFF HENRY-wIID RU-
MoRs GETTING INTO CIRCULATION.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03
HERMANN Indicted
SUNKEN VESSELS USELESS.

STEAMER TACOMA IS ICEBOUND.
SEATTLE March 3The S S. Tacoma, bound from Seattle
NladvostOk IS still ice bound
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03

Continued or page 5.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03
Sugar Factors
Buy Refinery

MARKETING NOW
REFINERY CROCKETT A POSITION
REFINING FOUND INTERESTS OF HA-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-03

Continued on page 81
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14
Miss TarbeII ExtOIS the Kansas Spirit.

! Miss Ida M. Tarbel, who came to Kansas to
study the oil situation and gather more ammu-
! milton tor her fight against the Standard Oil
octopus, passed through Kansas City last Fri
day night, and she said some mighty nice
things about Kansas an1 her people She said,
in part:
81 have found in Kansas people with
spirit. | have met people who create their
theories, and, having created them, act upon
them. l have met people who intcrweave
their ideas of Justice with their business prin-
ciples. And have met people whom the
Standard OIL railway company or any COM
bination of capital cannot control. The Kan
sans have that spirit of fight and bitter fight,
in them that makes them turn when oppression
seeks to harm them. And in Kansas-that
great commonwealth in ITSELF have learned
of the Western spirit indomtabe.
81 came to Kansas feeling that there might
be story tor to write, but small one.
started with the idea that there was burst of
indignation agitation there that would
amount to little. But found story deep in
itself. l believe tnat nowhere could l have
gone and learned more than learned in Kan
sas. l expected to make brief visit there and
60 home, but l stayed and stayed, and even
come back? Well, most assuredly l will
come back Just as soon as | can clear my
duties al home, will come.
"There is a moral, ethical spirit among those
Kansans which is rising above and beyond
their wish for financial gain. The Kansans
are not fighting now for the money they can
make; they not fighting because their oil
does not market we'll. They are fighting be-
cause monopoly, a trust, has sought to come
into their state and dictate to them where their
products shall go and what shall be paid for
these products. It's the fight for justice and
light they making.
''These Kansans are peculia, people. They
believe in themselves, and they will win if for
no other reason than that they believe in them
aelves. For instance, they say that if the laws
regulating oil now passed are not constitutional,
they can make laws that are constitutional.
Right there is the Kansas spirit-'If we're not
right, we'll get right Well play fair, we'll
give Justice, but you can't walk upon us.
You've got to meet us half way So much
for the Kansas spirit"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14
Bastile stood the king, nobility and clergy.

Bastie stood the king, nobility and clergy.
The position of the "captains of industry"
is we'll taken. Politicians, clergy and press
are triumvirate of exceeding strength, but
like the Bastie, it will not stand before the on.
slaught of public opinion; and that public
opinion is now massing for the greatest war
America has ever seen becomes more apparent
with each new uncovering of the nakedness OF
the enemys soul.
A recent issue of the Wall Street Journal in
speaking of modern commercialism, says that
"Wal street itself is reeking with the spirit Of
revolt. The great thing that we
have to be thankful for is that the people at
large have made it clear that they value some
things more than material prosperity, and that
they consider liberty too high price to pay
for material efficiency" Down with the Bas-
tile OF to-day! is not the cry of starving mob,
such as the Paris mob, but the cry of an en-
lightened and iberty-ovng people.
The facts of history seem to show that the
Ecclesiastical man" is the man WHO lives by
the sweat of another mans brow, and that,
perhaps, is the reason why the self satisfied
man is an "lndurated tumor resting on the
bosom of society,"" This indnration is not of
ignorance, nor even Indifference, but springs
from hard heartedness, or utter lack of sympa-
thy with the people who toll, and whose lives
are spent i'll one long struggle for existence.
Lack of sympathy as we'll as hunger, bred
the French revolution. The lack of the "cap-
tains of industry" of everything that is noble,
tender and true makes their destruction all the
more sure when once the people are thoroughly
aroused. Obstinacy, as we'll as hard-hearted-
ness, is part OF induracy.
Let no one be deceived as to the battle that
is on. The war will be long and bitter, but
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14

the people are submerged, and government
drift-wood. The interstate commerce law was
passed in 1887, and no one has been punished
for its violation. Each one of the seven great
combines unlawfully wrest from the people,
each year, more wealth than all the thieves,
robbers, burglars and embezzlers combined,
and we spend millions of dollars on police,
sherifs, courts and penitentiaries. What a
commentary on justice and government!
An eminent Frenchment declared that it was
not the people that destroyed the Bastile, but
public opinion. The Bastile stood for the in
carceration of the dissatisfied. In the Bastile,
mouths were hushed and brains rotted. Thought
and expression died where there was one to
hear.
The mouth of Jesus was hushed upon cross.
Neither crosses or prisons have served to crush
liberty and advancement. The foes of
human rights have devised new methods. The
predatory rich' are above law or government.
An effort has been made to suppress the truth
by telling lies. Since truth and righteousness
could nor be suppressed with cruchxions and
imprisonnents, it might be enveloped and
smoihered in the asphyxiating gas of lying
press. And, so it came 10 pass that, for
long period, the people have been kept in
ignorance of the facts that recently came
to light through the medium of the maga-
zines. In making this sweeping statement,
l except the Populist and few ndepend-
ent papers that, though .nisrepresented, have
ctr ed horI for har1
ward Russell might have charged, in addition
to the other things owned by the great COM
biues, they also owned the newspapers, and
par13f the preachers. The enlightened mob
wsN stronger than the Bastile, although the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14

THIS is the day of sensationalism in maga-
zine making. Tom Lawson having doomed
one monthly periodical, Tom Watson eclipses
the frenzied fnanciers record by not only pro-
ducing a magazine of his own, but by making
it a tremendous success with the very first num-
Der, the original edition of 100000 being
largely exhausted within twenty-four hours
after it went on ale.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14

THE services of Tom Lawson and Tom Wat
son in arousing the people through the medium
of monthly magazines to new general knowl-
edge of violations of the peoples rights might
have been impossible if there had not been
growing feeling of unrest throughout the coun-
try for years past.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14

YELLOW DOG politics is the spirit that moves
a man TO ride to hell in two-whee cart drawn
by the Democratic mule or Republican ele-
phant, rather than 60 to heaven by the lnde-
pendent ute--Buzz.Saw Morgan in Tom
Watson's Magazine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14

DON'T surrender uutil you see the size OF the
enemy-and then don't rrender.-Buzz Saw
Morgan in Tom Watspns Magazine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14

LET us do your Job Printing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14

EAT AT THE RED LIGHT
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1905-04-14

Populsts who have been on the firing line for
near a score of years are neither afraid or
doubtful of the issue.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-13
Government Printer Removed.

Oyster Bay. Sept. 9.-President
Roosevelt yesterday took summary
action in the case of Frank w.
Palmer. public printer and head of the
government printing office at Wash
ington. by removing him from Office.
Last Monday the President directed
Palmer to send him his resignation. to
take effect September 18th. At the
same time he directed him not to take
any further action in the cases of Os-
car j. Ricketts,, foreman of printing,
and L. C. Hay. a division foreman in
the government printing Office whose
designations Mr.. Palmer had re-
quested.
Mr. Palmer had given Ricketts, and
Hay until Tuesday to show cause in
writing why the charges he had made
against them should not be operative
in removing them from their positions.
in the event of their failure to resign.
He was therefore removed from office
by telegraph and directed to turn over
the government printing office to
Foreman Ricketts,. The latters ap-
pointment is believed to be tempo
rary. The President has not yet de-
termined whom he may appoint as sue
cessor to Mr.. Palmer
The Lamar register., 1905-09-13
Moulting.

Moulting Is a natural process that
has for its object the furnishing of
the fowl with n winter dress compact
enough to protect her from the cold.
Some might ask why moulting Is nee
essary at all. 1t is because the Crea-
tor has prepared the fowl a suit of
clothes that endures for year. Un-
der ordinary conditions, this suit is
at its best when 1t is new. The barbs
of the feathers lie SO close together
that they form an air-tight compart-
ment under the feathers. have been
in poultry house on day in winter
when the temperature was 20 degrees
below zero. Every hen seemed to be
puffed up, greatly enlarged in size.
This was produced by the feathers
being pushed away from the body and
holding under them a layer of air.
The feathers touched SO firmly that
there was no communication between
the air inside and the air outside.
This was a provision of nature for
keeping the fowls warm. The feath-
ers are made up of minute spaces,
each one filled with air, and therefore
a non-conductor of heat. The quill it.
self is hollow and the air space in 1t
prevents the passage of heat. When
these feathers are new. therefore. they
are the warmest possible protection
of the fowl. But when summer comes
the conditions differ. The fowl needs
the air from outside. and the feathers
become thin. like a garment that is
well worn. Nature might have pro-
vided for these feathers to renew
themselves, but nature found 1t easier
to grow new feathers for the new win.
ter coat, and this is just what occurs.
At moulting time the fowl needs to
be fed with food that is rich in all
the elements required for growth. The
production of its winter suit is quite a
tax on the fowl, and usually there is
no production of eggs in the moulting
season.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-13
Watermelon Day at Rocky Ford.

Denver. Colo. Sept. S.-A Republi-
can special from Rocky Ford last night
says: Watermelon Day. Colorado's
original fall festival. continues to grow
in popularity and attendance. To-day's
crowd was the largest in the history OF
the fair. The Santa Fe's five excur-
sions and the regular train brought
throngs of people in excess of any
former year.
The fair authorities this year pro-
vided new and superior arrangements
for handling the crowd and the i'm
mense assembly had full day Of
sightseeing and pleasure. with not an
accident or unpleasant circumstance
to mar anyone's enjoyment. To-day
was the most successful Of the water
melon days held thus lar. An at
tendance OF 1900 is fair estimate.
The agricultural and art hall and
the poultry house were thronged all
day and the stalls and pens of live
stock attracted more than the usual
amount of attention. The parade of
premium winners in live stock depart
ments in front of the grand stand ut
noon was interesting and indicative of
the great progress being made in this
branch OF agricultural operations In
the valley The ring program was in
tcrcsting.
The fruit exhibit of Manzanola was
particularly large and fine, John Har-
bert OF that place winning first prize
for the largest individual display.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-13
The pune.ure. in sof. Fruits.

1t has long been believed that the
bee is the great destroyer of grapes,
peaches. and plums by puncturing
them and starting them to rotting
Many a time bees have been seen
drinking the sap exuding from such
punctures. 1t has taken long time
TO exonerate the bee from this charge.
1t is now found that most of the in
Jury is done by crickets and June
bugs. Professor Garman of the Ken
lucky station took up this matter and
set n watch to find which insects were
puncturing the grapes, peaches. and
plums. He found two varieties of tree
crickets working vigorously at night
cutting holes in the fruits named. He
expresses the belief that these crick-
cts are the chief culprits in punctur-
ing thin-skinned fruit. One variety
of June-bug was also, found engaged
in the same business. Many of our
horticultnrists and bee men will be
gratified to learn of this new evidence
in behalf of the bee.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-13
Repuision Of Borers.

The trouble that has been caused by
both kinds OF borers of recent years
has led to the use of many kinds of
paints and dressings on the trees to
drive away the beetles that lay eggs
that produce the borers. There has
been a great deal of discussion among
horticulturists as to what will drive
away the borers and yet not injure
the trees. Some of those that have
been tried with good deal of 5uc-
cess are soaps and heavy lyes. to
which enough carbolic acid is added
10 give an offensive odor. Professor
Atwood of the Virginia station says
that he has found 1t advisable to paint
the tree trunks with pure white lead
mixed with linseed oil. AS this is simply
lwhite paint ready for application,
there is no question that it will stick.
In case of its use. however, it would
seem advisable to scrape off the rough
bark of the trees. especially the por-
;ion within two feet OF the ground.
some use coal tar products. but these
often injure the trees. 1t is not advis-
able, therefore. to trv them.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-13
GRAND ARMY STATISTICS.
Small Net Loss During the Year Jus'
Passed,

Denver, Colo. Sept. 9.-In his report
20 the national encampmont. Adj. Gen.
j. f. Gilman stated that the member
ship June 30 1905. was 232.455. The
deaths during the year were 9.152. The
net loss for the year was 14.SS5. The
number under suspension June 30th,
was 1868. The total expenditures for
relief were $9s.S63. Speaking OF Gen
eral Blackmar, the adjutant general
said:
His virtues Were many. and his
faults were few. HI was the noblest
type of a free born American
Quartermaster General Charles Bur
rows reported receipts dncluding bal
ance of $10,692) of S26.2GS, and ex-
penditures of SI5.33i. leaving the bal
ance August 2. 1905. Sl0.927.
Inspector General l.ce S. Esteilc re-
ported that there arc 2s.544 members
In the national homo and 1874 in the
state home. State laws, he said. Civ
ing ex-soldiers preference In appoint
.nents, seem to be more ornamental
than useful, and are not enforced. He
noped the laws making it criminal
offense to play games. have horse
races. ETC., on Memorial Day would
not become dead letter.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-13
Apple Pomaae as siIaae.

When apples are abundant there are
always great many that are small
and are used for cider. In small crop
years the amount of apples usable for
cider Is very small. owing to the fact
that there are few apples on the
tree. and these apples develop into
salable fruit. But when the big fruit
years come, the trees are loaded with
apples, with the natural result. that
many of these are small. too small to
be merchantable except in the form OF
cider or cider vinegar. In these full
crop years great deal of cider is
made. and consequently great deal
OF apple pomace accumulates. In
many cases this pomace is thrown out
into the streams. or Is fed to cattle al
ready well-fed on the pasture. We have
seen 1t thrown into the barnyards in
cakes, the cows eating what they
could off the top. and trampling the
rest under foot. Apple pomace has
been found useful for silage. 1t makes
first-class silage and keeps well from
year to year. This Is of interest to
those farmers living near cider mills
where they can obtain pomace at lit
tie cost. Cows fed on this silage are
said to hold up their milk as well as
those that are fed on corn silage. The
milk does not seem to be in any way
injured by the flavor of the pomace,
but when it is fed 1t Is we'll to begin
its feeding slowly, little at a time,
as any change of food IL very abrupt
seems to influence the milk for
time. The usual practice in feeding
it is to give about fifteen pounds a
day to each COW.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-13
Food for Show Birds.

A man that is fattening his fowls
for show room and has only a limit
ed time in which to do it, naturally
wishes to feed them a food that will
force growth. He will choose those
foods that are rich in the fat-form-
ing elements. Boiled rice is one of
the best of these foods. as 1t is very
digestible and has nearly the rich
ness of corn meal Boiled potatoes,
also, when mixed with corn meal. will
be eaten in considerable quantities
by fowls, and potatoes are very rich
in starch. Some corn should be fed
them, and with it a goodly amount
of. grit. To get gloss on the feath-
ers, some men feed sunflower seed.
some feed beef tallow. and some feed
both The drink advocated by some
poultrymen is sweetened water. We
do not know, however. that this is
of any advantage to the fowls, or
that they drink more of it because it
is sweetened. The larger the amount
OF water used, the better.
The Lamar register., 1905-09-13
11A1qE2YY
Curing a Kicking Cow.

Every once in while I see in an
agricultural paper an article on how
10 cure kicking cows. With a kick
ing cow that has the habit well form
ed, no art will avail. at least when
there is new milker. l have handled
great many kicking cows. and am
absolutely of the opinion that COW
must become acquainted with her
mixer before he can even hope to
cure her of the propensity, and then
the cure will exist only so long as
the mixer remains with her. When
ever a new milker appears the habit
VIII revive. have known of kicking
COWS that have been milked by the
same milker for years and would not
allow themselves to be MIXED by any
other person unless they were SO
thoroughly tied up with ropes that
they could not move. The best meth
Cd curing a COW of the kicking
habit is to use gentleness. The milk
er must develop the power to hold his
temper under all conditions. Even
then, IN the COW is like some that
have known, he will find it to his ad-
vantage to restrain her by a rope put
around her legs in the form of fiS-
ure IS" This should be placed
around the legs just above the bend
of the legs. The rope should be loop
ed at one end and the loose end
passed through the loop. completing
the figure eight. The rest of the
loose end can lie in the lap of the
mixer. The friction OF the rope in
the loop will hold the figure eight in
place, and if the COW attempts to kick.
it will give only SO gradually that she
cannot deliver blow. II it is made
fast she will feel herself under re-
straint and perhaps become excited
and throw herself. l found this to be
one of the best methods for saving
the milker from the kick of the cow.
John Stinson. Bureau Co.. ILL.,, in
Farmers Review.