davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
BARON KANTAR0 TELLS
OF JAPAN'S ADVANCEMENT

New York, March l7.--Baron Kaneko
Kantaro, formerly japanese minister OF
justice, has been a guest of honor and
one OF the speakers at dinner Of the
Unitarian club OF New York, Speaking
OF the development of the mind and
life OF Japan. he pointed out that In ev-
cry department OF Japanese life, wheth-
er in industry. craftsmanship, lltera-
ture, education or war, there always
come first stage Of blind and unques-
tioning imitation, later stage OF adap-
tation to peculiar japanese needs, and
then originality or invention, As one
sample he cited the union Of the an
Client JAPANESE Shintoism with the en-
grated Buddhism 10 form the present
religion of Japan.
when the present dynasty came to
the throne with the restoration In 1866"
he said, 1.-The Japanese We're indeed
backward IN material progress, but
their minds and lntellects were almost
as fully developed as those Of occiden-
tals. seek knowledge, discriminate and
adopt the best was a principle Of the
new emperor, and we tried TO follow
II.
I'VE looked TO the United states soon
after the advent OF Commodore Perry,
our introducer to western nations
Our government was formed ON your
plan, Dr. David Murray of New Jer-
sey became our educational adviser
our postal system and our customs SER
vice were formed by American citizens
our army was modelled on the German
army. but adapted to Japanese princl-
pies,
"One popularity OF the Japanese mind
is to form a policy for a century ahead
and 70 meet with Anglo. Saxon nracU-
cality difficulties that arise. And as we
try 10 be practical | can assure you
we shall never try to take the Philip
pines away from you, as some Amerl-
can recently said, Japan has too much
gratitude for this country ever to make
war upon II. Japan's great ambition is
TO engraft western science on eastern
culture and 10 blend the occidental and
oriental civilization into one"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
Gopon to the Peasantry.

Paris. March H.-Father Gopon, tho
leader of the ST. Petersburg wofkmen
in the demonstration Of Jan. % who.
according 10 the Tribune Russ, Is still
I'm hiding IN France, has issued another
stlrrlng appeal 90 the Russian peasant
ly. calling on them TO follow the direc-
tions OF the revolutionary combative
committee, forgetting all differences OF
religion and race and rise as one man,
armed with general insurrectIon
against czarlsm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
MOSCOW AND ST. PETERS BJRG
Alarmed Over Threats to Blow
Up Public Buildings.

St Petersburg, March 17--Consider-
at Moscow by the receipt OF anony-
to blow up public buildings, The
threat as TO Moscow applied particu-
larly to the depots Of army stores des-
tined for Manchura,
The action OF the Noscow corn OK
change In voting an address TO the
emperor on the subject of his recent
rescript shows the extent OF the lib
eral movement, only two OF the forty
six members present rising timid
voice against the address, which con-
tanned a reference to "liberating the
people" even these two later signing
the address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
LETTERS TO THE CAR.
Mystery of Those from Revolu-
tionaries Finally Solved

New York, March 1.-THE mystery OF
the letters addressed to the emperor by
reyoutionaries which were constantly
found in the palace of Tsarskoe- Selo
has been solved, according TO a Herald
dispatch from st. Petersburg The So
luton came about through the arrest OF
a page named Verkhovsk who was ex-
amlned few days ago on complaints
of his fellow pages and declared to be
mentally disordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
SIX MASKED ROBBERS.
Frustrated In Their Attempt 10
Dynamite a Safe.

Chicago. March 11-Slx masked rob-
bers, frustrated in an attempt 20 dyna-
mite the safe IN the Office OF Rirh
Brothers' brewery today, after they
had oycrpowercd and gagged two en-.
ployes Of the place, made their escape
but not until they had engaged IN q
pistol fght with the police. Twenty
shots We're fred by the officers and Il
were wounded The police heard two
OF the mon cry out they were shot AMI
the officers believe the wounded men
were aided IN escaping by their com.
nanions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
Sounds German FinaneIers.

Berlin, March 1.-THE Lokal ANGEL
ger Gays Japan IL sounding German
flnancers with reference to the placing
OF Japanese loan on the German mar
ket. The results OF the interchange OF
views are not yet known but It Is not
improbable, the Lokal Anzelger says.
that bankers win agree TO accept ia
pans offer. The conferences thus far
have merely been preliminary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
COLLIER AJAX ARRIVES.
She Had Complete Crew of
Mongolians.

Norfolk, Va, March 1.-THE United
States collier Ajax has arrived at the
Norfolk navy yard for the Asatic sta
ton after two years service In the
orient. She has a complete Chinese
crew with the exception OF her en-
cheering officers, and Is the first vessel
Of the American navy ever to arrive
al this navy yard with crew Of Mon
gollans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
CockrelI Leads All.

Jefferson city, Mo. March H. Three
more nenectual ballots for Ouitei
states senator were taken today ~ the
legislature, which then took q recess
until 1870 this evening FIRST ballot
Cockrell, So. Niedrnghaus, 5S; Parker
81: Warner 3. Necessary to choice, IS.
Second ballot-Cockrell S2 Niedrlns-
hquse. a.. Parker, SO Warner, II.
L. f. Parker was given a boom IN
that the support Of .he Kcrens faction
Was turned 10 him. Senator Nelson, the
Democrat who Fad threatened 10 get
into line with the Republicans, re-
manned true TO Cockrell Representa-
tive Lyons. Republican. IN announcing
his vote pleaded Tor harmony I'm the
party. and then voted for William WAR
ner Of Kansas city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17

Roosevelt arrived at Jersey city early
this afternoon. lie was accompanied
by Mrs. Roosevelt and Secy. Loeb. They
were met by delegation from the an
Client order OF Hibernians In carriages
aud escorted to the ferry Tor New York
On his arrival in this city President
Roosevelt went to the home OF his
aunt, Mrs. James A. Roosevelt at
West Filty-seventh street, TO remain
until o'clock, At that hour he VIII
go to the home Of Henry Parish. j..
at East Seyenty-slXth street, 70 at
tend the marriage OF his niece, Miss
Elanor Roosevelt. 10 Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, her cousin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
American Woman Detained,

San Francisco, March lL--Mrs. Ike
chi, who arrived from the orient on the
liner China accompanied by her hus-
band, a graduate OF an American medi-
cal college and licensed to practise I'm
this state Is detained on board the
steamer. The port medical inspector
refused her a landing as he says she
is afflicted with trachoma. An appeal
will be taken from the decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
I,nensy over Mobilization.

Warsaw, March lI.-Much uneasiness
Is felt here and az LODI IN view OF the
forthcoming mobilization or reserves. The
government has rcquIsltloned al tho
horses In this district
The w0rkmcn in tho bic facortos hero
threaten "a strike tomorrow and some of
the men In tho smaller factories walked
out today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
COMMUNICATION
BEHIND RUSSIAN
ARMY CUT OFF.

ST. Petersburg, March H. 6;f5 ..
m,-There Is a persistent report
that railroad communications
have been cut behind the Russian
army. No official dispatches have
been given out up to this hour,
and no private or press dis
patches have been received. News
Is awaited with intense anxiety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
Mascagni's New Opera "Amica. "

New York, March IT, Mascagni's new
opera AMIGA has been produced az
Monte Carlo, according to a dispatch
from the Herald correspondent there,
The performance was attended by
critics from Italy and other countries
and a very arlstocratic audience The
melody showed great originality and
the opera was accounted a complete
success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17

convert being Prince Mestchersky, who
as shown by his article IN the Crash
DAMN this morning, has become sud-
denly jealous advocate of reform, de-
clarlng that TO make an end OF the war
would not require more herolsm than
to conclude peace after victory He
thanks God for sending defeat instead
OF victory which he says would only
cover with laurels the gaping wounds
and nlserles OF the poverty stricken
people and the badly fed and badly.
clothed but heroic soldiers, justified
robbers OF a peaceful country"
The 'glorihed, though faithless SER
wants Of the emperor" are exhorted TO
penance after the presnt trials and are
urged to give re-birth to honor and
duty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
Auditor 6. w. shannon Dead.

Colorado Springs Colo. March H.
George w shannon. treasurer and gen.
eral auditor Of the Cripple Creek Cen
tral railroad died Of heart failure this
morning at 81. Francis hospital He
week ago and was brought down to this
city by his wife who was summoned
from Cincinnati by telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
Northwest School Question.

Ottawa. Ont, March i1.-Tho north
west school question has been settled.
Educational clause has been formed
10 meet the views Of nearly all tho LIB
erals In the house, II perpctuates tho
schools as they are today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
THE NEW COMMANDER.

Lieut. Gen. Linevltch, the new COM
mander OF the Russian land and sea
forces IN the far east, is In the Goth
year of his age. lie was fighting In the
Caucasus when he was II, took part In
the Russo Turkish war Of lS77-S and
has since then taken part In all OF Rus
sla's Asiatic campaigns. .Linevltch was
also prominent In the relief OF the le-
cations at Pekin. lie is greatly be-
loved by the soldiers because OF his
constant solicltude for their welfare
At the battle Of Mukden Gen, Line
witch was reported March as stub
bornly holding his position and as hav-
ing repulsed 10 consecutive attacks OF
the Japanese, but I'm spite OF this ne Is
said to have escaped with slight losses
and March l3 he entered the Russian
lines south of Tie pass with his regl-
ments In perfect order The following
day the Russian troops, apparently
those commanded by Gen. Linevitch
repulsed an attack at the Fan river,
the Japanese leaving a thousand men
killed before the Russian position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17

Washington March l,.-Gen. Joseph
r.. Hawleys condition, which IS critl-
caly low remains about the same. H0
had a sinking spell durng the night.
hnl rAlllnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
Ex.Indps c c. Cole Dead.

Washington, March ii--Charles G.
Cole. formerly OF the supreme court
bench W the district % Columbia, died
of pneumonia IN this city today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
Students Meet Them at the De.
pot and Express Apprecia'
tion Of Their Efforts
HOLD STREET JOLLIFICATION.
Speeches Made by President Kerr, ~
Ballard and Others
Two Fire Alarms
lsnecial to the oNews.ol

Logan. March 11.--The return Of
President Kerr and the Cache repre-
sentatiyes I'm the Legislature last night
was taken advantage OF by the students
at the Agricultural college to make a
demonstration expressive OF their APP
probation for the efforts the gentle.
men had made to preserve the life Of
the college.
Early In the evening he word went
out that there would be a jolliAcation
on the arrival OF the train, and ac-
cordingly 1000 or 5000 citizens gath.
cred on the streets TO witness the cere-
monies. The students, headed by a.
band and the military company, assem-
bled ut the depot and when the train
arrived formed In procession, led by
carriages In which were President Kerr
and some OF the representatives, and
marched TO the Thatcher Opera House
corner where bonfires were lighted and
red fire blazed from the surrounding
buildings, Speeches We're made by Pres
Ident Kerr. NJ. j, Ballard and others,
all Of whom expressed satisfaction that
the efforts to lnjure The college had nor
been successful, ana hoped that similar
efforts In the future would also fail.
The crowd cheered the remarks made
and all went home fully satisfied.
While the speeches were being made,
stereopticon Views Illustrating college
buildings and class departments were
thrown on a canvas hung across the
street, this feature adding much to the
enjoyment Of the occasion
ALARM OF FIRE,
During the time the crowd was await
ing the arrival Of the train a barn be-
longing to r. F. Ritter, and located on
the opera house block near the Wood
ruff school, took fire. and within n min
ute or two the building was a mass Of
flames and It was with difficulty that
the animals and vehicles in the barn
were taken out. AS It was a consider
able quantity OF hay and other con-
tents were destroyed entailing a loss OF
about $500 The department prevented
the flames from spreading to adjoining
buildings, The origih OF the fire is not
known.
STILL ANOTHER.
While the speeches were being deliy-
cred about l0:S0, another fire alarm was
sounded and the meeting was inter-
rupted for a few minutes while the
crowd opened up to allow the depart
ment to pass down to South Main
street, where the old Carr mill was
found TO he on fire. The flames had not
gained much Roadway and they were
quickly eNtinguished with but little
loss It's origin is also unknown,
WANTS a FRANCHISE.
The Independent Telephone company
has renewed its request for a franchise
I'm this city and 1t is highly probable
that this time It viii be granted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-16
LOCAL and GENERAL
,ad Wants" on page 6.

Read wants on page b.
Geo. Lycurgus was a passenger on
the Kinau to Hilo today.
Fine Ice cream at Johnson's Candy
Store on King near Bethel.
The new Post" self.tlling Fountain
Pens. Sole agents. Wall. Nichols Co.
Mrs. w. A. Rowell and child were
Hilo passengers ON the Kinau today.
Lutteds Hawaiian Poi an Pound
Cans for sale by all druggists and gro.
GERS.
Amateur drawing outfits sl.0O, at
Arleigh & Co.'S. The same elsewhere
$3.50.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
u!ar. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. i2i9
Fort street.
Camera views, Paradise Of the Pa.
cihc. on sale at all news dealers and
curio stores.
Blom is selling of ladies' hose this
week. Quality Is marked up and
prices down.
Hot clam Juice, hot beef tea and
oyster cocktails fresh every day at tho
Favorite saloon.
Geo. r. Cullen Of the local U. S. I'm.
migration station left for Hilo on bust.
ness on the Kinau this noon.
The tonic and appetite stimulating
properties Of Primo lager are marvel.
GUS and medicinal benefits as well a.
mere pleasure are derived from its
use.
The American schooner w. II. Tai.
bot. Captain Benneche, is now SO days
out from Newcastle bound for Eleele
with coal, and should be reported at
any time.
The real estate firm of J. J. Eagan
and +. c. Hebron, who formerly had
offices in the Love building, are now
located in the building opposite the
Club Stables.
The schooner Rosamond brought
something over 1900 bags of sugar here
from Eleele last week. She is taking
on 1900 tons here and will get away
for the coast this week.
Bids for constructing two room
schoolhouse at Papaikou, also for
building a sea wall and paving Of
Brewers wharf, are asked for by the
Department Of Public Works.
J. w. Robertson of G. Brewer & Co.
Ltd. went to Hilo today to investigate
the burning Of the bark Martha Davis
and to make necessary arrangements
for the portion Of the cargo which was
saved.
Capt II. w. Lyon, commandant OF
the local naval station, will arrive here
from Manila Thursday lie has been
member Of the court martial that
tried the navigating officer of The
cruiser Baltimore fos running the yes.
sci aground near Singapne.
The British bark Don is making
ready to leave for Vancouver, b. &.
She carries some ammonia, which was
brought from Iquique. and is also TAX.
ing on enough ballast to make the
voyage. Captain Jaffray says he feels
himself lucky in getting off the reef
as he did. An examination Of the
bark's bottom showed no damage worth
speaking Of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-16
HusTAcE AND MACON INDULGE
IN REPARTEE IN COURT.
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

tContinued from Page III
sold without having the cloud of the
title removed 1t would not fetch so
high price and Magoon said he in.
tended to bring suit to do so.
At later date. Hustace concluded
that Dee and Magoon were trying to
do him up. Magoon's reputation for
putting up jobs was bad one. He
reached this conclusion in San Fran.
cisco. Hustace did not go to Ma.
goon's office after that. He might
have testified, in the Dee.Smith trial,
that he was afraid Magoon might ask
for another retainer.
Magoon again quoted the Dee
Smith case relating to the facts relat.
ed above.
The witness went on to say that
he had gone so far In assisting Magoon
and Dee as to show them an abstract
Of some Of his properties. Later on
Hustace's property was sold on ex.
ecution by Magoon. He did not re.
monstrate with Magoon for breach OF
faith because he did not think II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-16

Honolulu, October 8, 1904
Miss Keahiloa Nalimu:
Dear Madam:
BY this l give you and hereby au.
thorize you to take all our household
furniture, II you wish to take them,
do not hesitate on account Of other
people, because ! give you full author
ity to do SO, and for your protection
you will find receipt for same II any
enc ask for 1t.
am going to take my life. give my
best regards to kuku Nalimu and tell
him of the trouble. Also give my re.
CARDS to the lady friends and my last
regards.
] remain yours truly,
(Signed) PHILIP NAONE.
Honolulu, October 8, 1904.
Received from Keahiloa Nalimu the
sum OF one ($l,O0) dollar for the sale
OF my household effects and all other
things which own by me.
lSigned) PHILIP NAONE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-16

sponsibility. Magoon said he had to
do as Dee said. Dee said II the trans.
fer was made and execution against
Hustace was returned unsatisfied tho
Kamalo Sugar Co. would not bother
him any further.
The Smith and the Chas. Hustaca
deeds were both drawn by A. A. VIII
der. Hustace only told Wilder that
he wanted to transfer his property.
He did not say anything else about 1t.
Hustace did not tell Magoon that he
had made the transfer. He did not
think 1t necessary. He had told Dee.
who was the principal man. Magoon
knew that the transfer was intended.
It had been talked about in his pres.
snce.
The letter which Magoon wrote to
the Advertiser with regard to the In
cident was offered In evidence by
Ballou, who thereupon closed the case
of the prosecution.
Magoon asked of the court II It was
necessary for the defense to go on. 1t
seemed to the defense that further
evidence was unnecessary. The an.
swer could be corroborated by wit.
nesses. The whole case depended on
Hustace's testimony. Robertson did
not show that Magoon had advised
the transfer. He wanted to know II
the court thought charge had been
made out.
| Chief Justice Frear suggested that
In the absence of motion 1t would be
best to go on with the defense.
Magoon said In that case he should
be glad to 80 on with the defense and
called l.. II. Dee.
Dee said he had taken a principal
part In the Kamalo litigation. repre-
senting the stockholders who put the
entire litigation in his hands.
Ballou said resolution from the
stockholders giving him that power
should be shown and moved that this
part of the evidence be stricken out
Granted.
Magoon was an attorney for the IA
malo people, continued Dee, who sue
ceeded in getting q judgment. Dee
had objected to the payment Of law
yers' fees before the amount Of the
judgment had been recovered. Hus'
tace paid about $4,000 into court.
Hustace. Dee and Magoon had had
several conversations. the first taking
place in the court clerks office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-16
McbRYDE news NOTES
Especial to The Bulletin)

fopcCtut no buttttWI
Wahiawa. Kauai. May 1.-THE
Schooner Rosamond left Eleele for
Honolulu on Saturday. May 9Th, with
100 tons of sugar.
The Schooner Ada lumber laden
from Hama, Maui. came In on the Fp'
cay and left the following morning.
The Korean laborers of McBryde.
numbering some 1000. went on strike
Saturday on the grounds that some of
them were being fined unjustiy. Later
in the day good number Of them had
been paid off. Some of the leaders ad.
vised taking back their accusations
and resuming work, move to their
advantage.
w. A. Kinney last Wednesday made
His first visit to McBryde since his ,e-
turn from the coast. He went back
last Saturday and is expected here next
week.
Wagon loads of fence wire and posts
are now everyday making their way
mauka.wards. This is he material
tc be used in fencing off the intended
Wahiawa forest reserve.
Allan McBryde paid his many
friends Of Wahiawa visit this week.
Wainiha's atmosphere must be invig.
Grating. He returned to Wainiha on
Wednesday.
+, Wahiawa is not behind the times In
the sporting line. The latest addition
is a lawn tennis club. Quite number
of games have been played and the
participants are catching on admirably
Ed. G. X. Deverill. Of Hanalei, after
having finished his business in con-
rection with Mr.. Farley In re taxes, IL
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Jaeger,
Of Kukuiula-
Messrs. Froelich and Loche, enGin
GERS at Lihue and Koloa, and Messrs
Cropp and McWade. chemists at Lihue
and Kealia respectively, visited Wah
lava last week. All had thorough
look through the McBryde mill.
Manager Stodard goes to Wainiha
next week to look over the Kauai
Electric Co.'s works. =,
Continuous rains mauka ant
sprinkies now and then at nightl
makai is encouraging to planters o.
food stuffs.
The County Act has put the Ham
pepe precinct and the voters Of Maloai
IL an awkward position. In that plac'
about seventy-fye persons will be bar
red from voting on the deputy'sherii
and supervisor candidates unles
separate boxes are provided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-16
NAoNE's LETTERS NOW IN EvI.
pENCE.
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
her for this reason. When Brown ask
ed him why he did not carry out the
rest of his svowed intention and killed
himself, Naone said that his head was
hurting HON and declined to discuss
the matter further.
Through Brown aths letters. which
Naone had given 4. Il. Rathburn to
mail. were introduced In evidence.
They were translated by Interpreter
Hopkins as follows:
Honolulu. October s. 1904.
Miss Keahiloa Nalimu:
Dear Madam:
hereby notify you that I am going
to take my life and hereby give you