davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19
MCNTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
MoDlbly Meteorological Summary.


NoBhly Meteorological Summary.
gtatiBn, Honolulu; month July, 1905.
Atmospheric Pressure: (Reduced to
Eea leTeT; inches and hundredths.) Mean
5000; afghest COOS, date 10th; lowest
Es-S4, tate 14th.
Temperature: Highest ST, date 8Oth;
lowest SO, date 3rd; greatest daily range
10, date Goth least daily range 7, date
9Th.
Mem FOR this month in 1890 rs; 1891,
r.; lai2 78; 1888 n; 1894 7G 1895 rs; 1896
rs; 1ST rs; 1898 n; 1889 IS; 1900 70; 1901
rs; 1872 rs; 1903 rs; 1904 IS; 1905 II.
Megs FOR this month for Is years rs.
AbE8.ute maximum for this month for
&c yeug5 IS.
Absolute minimum for this month for
Is yesgg SO.
Avelsge daily excess ~ or deficiency
u UJ this month as compared with
nlsan Of 16 years-1.2.
Accumulated excess (+) or deficiency
- STAGE January 1-.357.
Average daily excess % or deficiency
q Etlce January 1, II.
Pretipltation Total this month O.9S;
greatest precipitation in "a hours 0.22,
Gate RSh.
TnLS7 precipitation this month in
1877 OBS: 1878 0 60; 1879 LIP; 1880 6.O9;
1881 1872; 1882 G. "a; 1888 l. IA; 1884 /. SS;
1885 525: 1886 1.19; 1887 1.O5; 1888 O.61;
1853 DIS; 1890 1872; 1891 O.6S; 1892 0.97;
1893 Oft; 1894 0.75; 1902, 1.45; 1906 O.9S.
AvegSge of this month for 10 years
245.
Excess ~ or deficiency - of this
EnDntb as compared with average of 1s
gsar5-5.47.
Accumulated excess (+) or deficiency
e. Knee January 1-11.19
WIND.
Prevailing direction Northeast CSC
FER eE1O; total movement 6,522 miles,
average hourly velocity IS; maximum
velocity (for five minutes) 27 miles pei
hDur. kcom the northeast on the 9Th.
WEATHER.
NUEDsr of clear days II; partly
GloudT IT; cloudy 8; on which OF incl
Or EnnCe, o precipitation occurred Is.
Miscellaneous Phenomena dates Of
AuruTgs none; halos: solar, none, lunar
none; Ran none; sleet none; fog none
4hunlsEstorms none.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
SeE6Sn Director. Weather Bureau.
NnfR-Rainfall to 1894, incl. from
SacK83Bin record; all other data t
1so4. mel, from records Of Territorial
MehasgOlogist; 1905 data from U. s
DT msTe, OF precipitation, IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19
40 ENTERTAIN MAaNATNs.

According to present arrangements,
the entertainment of the two railroad
magnates r. p. Schwerin and E. H.
Hartman, will be attended to by
Hackfeld & Companys higher officials.
Just what form the entertainment will
take depends entirely upon the wishes
Of the two distinguished visitors who
are due here on the S. S. Siberia, next
Tuesday. If the time serves it is prob
able that there viii be an automobile
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19

LONDON BETS: August Is, Q shill-
ings 6 pence; last previous quotation
August II, 8 shillings 8 pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19
DEFENDANT WAS VERY LUCKY.

DEFENDANT WAS VERY LUCKY.
Olympia Porto Rican was given
ten days in Jail today by Judge Whit
ney for larceny in the second degree,
and everyl ody said that the defendant
was fortunate that he did not get a
heavier sentence. The defendant stole
a chain from a Porto Rican friend.
Olympia is an old offender and is well
known to the police.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19
SUGAR on HAWAII.

AdnScaT Bechley of the steamer XII
NM 1sports the following sugar on
AEad st various Hawaii plantations
ready Cor shipment: olaa, 1900 bags;
7EstiRhsa, 1900 bags; Wainaku, 1880
S2gR5 0nomea,, $1,000 bags; Pepeekeo
s1B 8ags; Hakalau, $1,000 bags; Lau-
pah0th5e, 1900 bags; Honokaa, 300
bags; Kultuihaele, 81 bags; Punaluu,
1890 kings; Honuapo, 1000 bags.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19
EN- SUE MARRIED

En- Sue is married already to the girl
of whom this mornings paper says
that che must stay and marry her." as
shown by a certificate of marriage
bearing a signature of Rev. w. N. Lo-
no. 1t is dated at Honolulu. July 6,
1905, and sets forth that the minister
united in marriage En- Sue and Hama
Kamai Kanalulu. En- Sue is said to be
preparing to leave the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19
SHIPPING INTELL|NGENCE
ARRIVING.

=.
Saturday, August 10.
Stmr. Kinau Freeman from Hilo
and way ports, at 111O a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT,
L. S. Weather Bureau Office, Young
Building.

Temperatures, G a. n. &c; S a. m. 70;
10 a. IN. 80; noon ST. Morning mini
mum, "A.
Barometer, S a. m, 1902; absolute
humidity. S a. m, 51S4 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, a. m, 81 per
cent; dew point s a. m, &c.
Wind velocity a. m, g. e; a. m,
6. E: 10 a. m, 10. NE; noon, II, NE.
Rainfall during "A hours ended a..
M, OF inches.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon, 262 miles.
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19

japanese who werS kept locked up
on suspicion at Honomu following the
investigation of a murder there, have
brought suit for damages against Sher-
if Keolanui of the County of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-19

ride to the Pail followed by a lunch
con, but William Pfotenhauer of Hack
fields stated this morning that no ar
engagements have been concluded so
for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
BEEF TRUST, THEN
RAILROADS PR0BED
Federal Investigators Will Take
Up Private Car Line
Evils.

Chicago, March DEMONSTRATION Of
the "beef trust" was resumed TODAY
by the federal grand jury. The grand
jury will have for additional advisers
District Attorney Baxter of Omaha
and Assistant District Attorney God
man of Chicago. 1t is said the INQUIRY
Is likely to last two months longer.
1t is declared that when the govern
ment has finished it's investigation into
the packing industry, it plans to take
up railroads and private car lines.
Last week about fifteen witnesses
were examined, most of them Kansas
City, Omaha and Sioux City managers
for Armour & Co. and the Cudahy Pack
ing company. Their testimony has been
unimportant, according to federal Of
fetal who has been in touch with the
inquiry from it's start. He says:
Thus far the witnesses who have an.
peared before the grand jury have been
men who are employed in capacities of q
minor character, and their testimony has
been almost valueless but for their knowl-
edge of shipping charges. 1t will devotion
later that the governments investigation
has practically exhausted the subject and
that the witnesses who. have been sum
moned were called merely for the purposes
OF confirmation. The department of jus
tice has in it's possession enough evidence
to submit to the grand jury upon which
indictments might be voted. The report
that Wh1teWaSh Is coming for the mack
ers has absolutely no foundation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
UTAH MUST DEAL
WITH LAND FRAUD
Federal Government Has No Con.
nection with Grants-Inves-
tigating Elsewhere.
BY W., w. Jermane,

Washington, March 27.-Authorita-
tive announcement is made at the in
terror department that the alleged land
fraud in Utah, covered in dispatch to
The Journa from Salt Lake City
on March. 20, is something with which
the federal government has nothing
to do. 49,: =.
Stories about these frauds concern
only lands transferred to the state Of
Utah, under the act admitting the state
to the union. The act Of admission did
not provide for the sale of these
granted lands at a fixed price. In that
it differed from acts granting govern
ment lands to other states on admis-
sion.
In the earlier acts, provision was
made for the sale of the lands for the
benefit Of the state school fund, state
institutions of various kinds, ETC., at a
minimum price of from $40 to 500 an
acre: In the absence Of such provision
IN the Utah. act, spectators went into
the state and bought their granted
lands at ST. or So an acre. Possibly the
purchasers had knowledge of the value
of these lands for the minerals under
lying them, which fact has just been
made public and has resulted in the
cry of fraud.
AS to Secretary Hitchcock's alleged
connection with Adolphus Busch and
Others in their dealings in these lands,
absolute denial is made at the secre.
tary's office that he has been in any
way concerned in any land deal with
Busch or any other person. Busch has
come into possession of tract of gill
sonlte land, located about eighty miles
from the Uintah reservation, it is said
by those close to the secretary, which
ne bought from the state of Utah.
AS to the statements in the Salt Lake
story about the widespread conspiracy
to gain control of coal lands in other
states, notably Montana, Washington,
California and other states, the score.
tary and his subordinates are close
mouthed: It has been stated, appar-
emily with authority, that as soon as
the government closes the Oregon cases
now in the United States courts. it viii
go, ahead with Investigations Of land
entries IN other states.
Secretary Hitchcock said the other
day, in response to an inquiry as to
prosecutions for frauds in other states.
that the department chad not been
idle" But he would not 20 into de-
tails as to localities or states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
hEREDlTY
Can Be Overcome in Cases.

The influence of heredity cannot. Of
course, be successfully disputed, but 1t
can be minimized or entirely overcome
IN some cases by correct food and drink.
A Connecticut lady says:
"For years while l was coffee drink
er l suffered from bilious attacks of
great severity, from which I used to
emerge as white as ghost and very
weak. Our family physician gave me
various prescriptions for improving the
digestion and stimulating the liver,
which I tried faithfully, but without
perceptible result. He was acquainted
with my family history for several
generations back, and once when I Wis
tied him he said: If you have inherited
one of those torpid livers you may
always suffer more or less from its in
action. We. can't dodge our inheritance
you know"
"I was not so strong a believer in
hereddity as he was, however, and, be
Guided to stop drinking coffee, and SET
what effect that would have. / feared
it would be severe trial to give 1t
up, but when [ took Postum and had it
well made, it completely filled my need
for hot beverage and | grew very fond
of it.
81 have used the Postum Coffee for
three years, using no medicine, and the
change has completely cured me. Dur
ing all that time I have had absolutely
none of the bilious attacks that / used
to suffer from, and [ have been entirely
free from the pain and facilitating eff
fects that used to result from them
The change is surely very great, and ]
am compelled to give Postum Coffee thu
exclusive credit for it, Name giveI
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There IS reason.
Look for the little book, The Road
to Wellville,s' in each pkg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
CURRENCY REFORM IN
A MEXICAN DECREE

Mexico City, March 27.-President
Diaz has issued a decree for the reform
Of, the monetary system authorized by
congress in December last. "
i The decree establishes the "peso' or
silver dollar at value of so cents gold
and the theoretical unit Of the Mexican
currency is defined to be the dollar or
"pesoN of seventy-fve centigrammes
Of gold.
An important feature Of the decree is
a provision for reserve exchange fund
which at first will consist Of $10,O00,00O
or $15,000,000 and may be increased.
The mint will be closed April l6 to
the free coinage Of silver, and the new
monetary system will 60 into effect
May /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
IAYLORS FALLS
DEAL PUT THRU.
Continued from First Page.

tenn" an alternating current over three
wires. It will require nearly a million
pounds Of wire for transmission alone.
For several miles steel towers will be
built, making this part of the work as
up-to-date as any in the world. The
remainder of the distance heavy poles
will be used. sa .a4E
The insulators on this line will be Of
porcelain Of the same general shape as
the ordinary glass insulator, but are
much larger, being about ten inches in
diameter. III
Safety a Consideration.
In crossing highways and railroad
tracks eyeryPrec aution for safety will
be taken. Protecting wires will be
strung in such way that it will be i'm
possible for the line to fall to the
ground In case it should break. l..
The location Of the .substation be;
tween the two cities will be announced
later. This station will be thoroly
modern in plan and equipment.
Manager Robertson said:
"A decision has not been made with
reference to the division Of the power
between the two cities. A small por-
ton of the total amount of power will
be. used by the Minneapolis General
Electric company ln*connectlon with
its central station lectric lighting and
power Business IN the, city Of Mime
apolis, and the electric current for this
purpose will beztransmitted directly to
it's main generating. station in Mime
apolis. The bulk of: the power will be
used to meet the requirements of large
power consumers. With this amount
of power available for it's use, the Min.
neapolis General Electric com pany will
be in position to furnish electric
power at very reasonable rates to a
large number of the present users of
steam power in the two cities''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
SEEDING GENERAL.
IN THE DAK0TAS
Soil Conditions Are Everywhere
Good-Grain Sown in Feb
ruary Growing Finely.
Specials to The Journal.

Specials to The Journal.
Fargo. N. D., March 27.--seeding is
general in every section of the state.
All the farmers seem to have been con-
WINGED that spring has arrived. The
soil in the Red River. valley is in good
condition and everything is favorable.
Farmers who had the nerve to, seed
when the thaw came the latter part of
February, seem to have made a hit
as the grain is growing finely. It will
be able to secure a better root and will
stool better than later seeded grain.
Many farmers seem to fear a dry sea-
son, and the more enterprising are
spreading as much of dustbed on top
OF the grain as possible to retain the
after the dragging and seeding.
Sioux Falls, S. d. March 27.-Farm-
ers of South Dakota, by the close of
this week will generally be engaged
in seeding. The ground is in excellent
condition.
The clear windy weather of the last
such an extent that the work of seed
ing will not be impeded in the least in
practically the entire state.
Grafton, N. D., March 27.-Seeding
thruout Walsh county will be general
this week. Many farmers started the
work today. The value of farm lands
IS steadily increasing. DR.. Suter, for
merry Of Cavalier county, has disposed
Of his farm of 1876 acres near Crystal
for $4,000, or about $40 an acre.
Red Lake Falls, Mimi, March 81
Wheat seeding is general in this Sec
ton. The ground is in the best condi-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
BATTLESHIP WINS BATTLES
Lord Beresford Says War Has Shown
" Big Ships to Be Mainstays.

Special to The Journal. ,..... - -. .,...
st. Louis, March 27.-That peace is
imminent between Russia and japan
on terms that Russia can accept with
out humiliation e. and which will not
jeopardize the integrity of China, is
the opinion Of Lord Charles Beres-
ford, vice admiral of the British
squadron, who passed thru st. Louis
yesterday on his way to San Antonio
and Mexico. Lord Beresford in his talk
here added: ..,.
The experiences of the naval battles in
the conflict go to show that naval con-
struction for the future must look to
achieving vessel as nearly nonsinkable
as it will be possible to get. >.s =-
It has been demonstrated in these bat
ties that the principal danger to warships
is from mines and torpedoes. ..-At....
Another lesson taught by the expert
ences Of the naval actions of this war is
that the battleships are the mainstays of
any sea campaign, All other classes of
war craft, while vital and necessary, are
auxiliary to It. The battleship wins the
battles.
I do not believe that China's integrity
is menaced by the present war. The yell
low peril is myth and nom existent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
MRS. CHADWICK WILL
WRITE BOOK, SHE SAYS
New York Sun Special Service.

Cleveland, March 27.-tsI shall write
a book,' declares Mrs. Chadwick, "in
which the story Of my life, from the
time of my birth down to the present
minute, will appear. I shall tell all
everything. There will be many things
which will be unpleasant, but the pub
story. I first thought that I would
issue my statement thru the newspa-
pers, but have changed my mind. I
have several fattering offers from pub
fishing houses anxious to get my work.
l have been promised that my manu-
script will not be. changed but pub.
lished just as I write it. When I left
New York to come to this city I said
that would be indicated, and this
book will vindicate me in the public
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
MERCHANTS JOIN REVOLT
Turmoil Turnout Russia Grows-South
ern Peasant Movement Spreads.


ern Peasant Movement Spreads. =
significant and Important feature 'i in
connection with the political situation
is the fact that disaster and ruin with
which trade and industry are threat
ened is forcing the merchants and COM
mercial classes of the big cities into
politics. 49,. -.l.1 A.:.
Heretofore as a matter of business
they have carefully refrained from
meddling in the liberal movement, but
feel compelled to change their attitude,
and everywhere they are pronouncing
in favor Of the liberal demands for the
cessation Of the war and for a constitu-
ton.
The peasant movement in the south
and west continues to spread.
There has been renewal Of the burn
Ing and destruction Of property in the
Chirnlgotf goye govern the peasants At at
Teresc6tenko, rich sugar refiner.
Several landlords have been muir
dered.
A revolutionary movement of consid-
cradle proportion is making itself felt
in connection with the Industrial dis
turbances in the region around Siedlco,
Bielsk, Vlodslavsk, Rodin and Lukvo,
south and southeast or warsaw. troops
have been dispatched to the vicinity Of
Kotzk, southeast of Warsaw.
An organized depot of arms and
bombs was discovered recently on the
premises Of rich merchant named
Barsaoff, at Moscow. Investigation dis
| closed conspiracy to distribute arms.
Eight hundred arrests have been made.
Disorders have broken out at Yalta,
in the Crimea, where shops along the
quay and in the bazaar have been pill
LACED. -. -.
At Sebastopol the news Of the disor-
ders at Yalta greatly excited the popu-
lation. According to the latest advices
the chief of police of Yalta has been
seriously wounded. Warships and three
companies Of soldiers are being sent
there. Passengers bound for Yalta are
remaining at Sebastopol.
| Jews at Kishineff are much alarmed
at the renewal of anti-Semitic demon
STATIONS. The government is taking
active measures to prevent outbreaks.
In riot at Riga, Saturday night, one
policeman was shot dead and two others
were wounded.
Maxim Gorky's lung trouble is in
creasing the anxiety Of his friends.
The doctors declare that his transfer
from Riga to South Russia is absolute
ly essential to his recovery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
Japs Plan Big Celebration.

Toxic, March 27.-The first Of the
Mukden prisoners arrived in Toxic yes
terday en- route to the Narshami bar
racks. The prisoners are poorly clad.
The Business Mems association is
arranging for monster celebration of
the capture Of Mukden for April 8, the
anniversary Of the accession of En-
pefor Jimmu Tenno, $50 B. G.. It is
planned to have a parade Of 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27

Certain it is that no other Organization Is
attempting to do the work.
The very essence Of the trade union ar
gument on the immigrant ts--uncon-
1seiously-an uplifting and an Americana
Ing influence. The unionfst begins to talk
better wages, better working conditions.
better opportunities, better homes, better
clothes. Now, one cannot eternally argue
better" In the ears of any man, no mat
ter how restricted the particular better
harped on without producing something
of a psychological atmosphere of bet
ter" in all his thoughts and life activi-
ties. If better food, better wages, or even
better beer, Is the only kind Of better
one might get a Slovak or a Lithuanian
to think about, then The only way to inn
prove him is to inject the thought ''bet-
ter into, the only crevice to be found in
his stupidity.
!. It is explained by Mr.. Stewart that
the trade union lifts up the Lithuanian,
Slovenian and Polander by getting him
to compare himself, not with what he
German or Irish family, and then
''stings him with the assertion that he
has as, much right to live that way as
anybody.''
Stirs His Ambition.
The union attempts to show the immi-
grant that he can live better only by
getting more money, and that by join
ing the union he will get it. If left
alone he would be entirely satisfied, per-
haps, with what he was getting before.
>. In conclusion, Mr.. Stewart reports to
the president that the union point of
view is that for a Lithuanian peasant
to be contented, satisfied and
happy with the Lithuanian stand
ard Of living in America is a
crime, crime, not only against
himself, but against America, and every
one who wishes to make Individual and
social development possible in America,
and that whatever the union 8 motive
for creating discomfort, the fact that it
does create a discomfort among the i'm
migrants-which is the first step to-
ward their Improvement and ultimate
anization-renders the union so
far public benefactor.