davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
HLCHTON IS
THE ORATOR
CHOSEN BY THE COMMITTEE TO
DELIVER THE FOURTH OF JULY
GRAFTON TOMORROW.

Henry E. Highton has been chosen
by the Fourth of July Committee to
deliver the Fourth of July Grafton to-
morrow. Judge Highton has an excel
lent reputation as an orator and the
committees choice will meet with ap-
proval.
w. ]. Coelho member of the House
of Representatives from the Island of
Maui has been chosen to read the
Declaration of Independence.
A chorus of twenty-five Hawaiians
under the leadership and direction of
w. S. Ellis will carry out the program
of vocal music which includes several
patriotic selections.
The Fourth of July committee held
its final meeting at noon today at p. o.
Hall & Sons, when the program for to-
morrow was settled upon The day
will be ushered in at sunrise by the fir
ing of the national salute of twenty
one guns by the First Regiment of the
Hawaiian National Guard. AS all of
Honolulu will be over at Pearl Harbor
for the races in the morning the day
will pass along quietly until noon when
again twenty-one gsns will announce
to the Pacific Ocean generally that the
day is the Fourth of July.
The program proper will commence
at 4:3O p. M with the playing of the
National Anthem by the Oahu County
band under Bandmaster Berger. The
band will be stationed in the historic
band stand in the Capitol grounds.
Then will follow this program:
Opening prayer.
Band, Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean,"
Reading of the Declaration of Inde'
pendence by Hon. w. ]. COelho.
Band, MY own United States"
Address, Judge Henry E. Highton.
Musical Selections, Uncle sammy
Hawaii Ponoi," Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The display of fireworks will be made
from the Capitol grounds commencing
at nightfau A fine selection of pyro
technical possibilities has been purchas
ed and the show will undoubtedly be ;
good one.
Meanwhile there will be dances a
both the Hawaiian and Young Hotel
and the gaiety will be kept up unit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
Rapid TRANSIT

An opinion Of the attorney generals
department by Deputy Attorney Cen
eral M. f. Prosser, was given to Act
ing governor Atkinson today, in the
question of the validity Of the Rapid
Transit Company's franchise. The
opinion is to the effect that while the
granting of the franchise was an ille-
gal exercise Of power on the part of the
Republic of Hawaii after annexation
whatever legal defect resulted has been
cured since then.
is supposed that the coins have sunk
in this. The officers, hope to cor
roborate Cooper's story by the finding
of at least two or three coins, and vii
make further efforts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03

make an inspection as to whether she
complied with the requirements for the
carrying of passengers and in such an
event to grant her clearance.
The Collector will visit the vessel
this afternoon and make an inspection
of her life saving apparatus and other
things required by the regulations. It
is not likely that there will be an in
spections of the boilers or any thing OF
that sort.
The dispatch was not very explicit
and the matter is evidently left to the
discretion of the Collector If the
Collector finds that the vessel has the
proper apparatus, and this will no
doubt largely influence his decision.
the vessel will be permitted to take
the Japanese passengers to Victoria.
Should the decision be adverse then the
vessel will have to depart without the
passengers. aWWM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
SACHS, BIG SALE.

Sachs annual clearance sale which
is now progressing is meeting with an
unqualified measure of success. The
big store has been thronged since the
sale began and the prospects are bright
for a rush Of business until the sale
closes, a week from Thursday next.
New lines are being brought to the
front every day and each day brings
with it its own surprises in the way OF
rare bargains
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03

who could take up the work of his Of
flee better, and harmonize the various
elements here better, than he can.
With these ideas in mind, Carter pro-
posed a discussion with the President,
on the subject of his relinquishing his
office. This it is understood, is the
line of Carter's writing to the President
which has been supposed TO be a real
resignation from office. The state
ment was made to the governor before
he left, by some who had read it, that
it was not a resignation. "You have
not resigned at ALL" said one of those
who consulted with the governor land
need not withdraw anything"
Some of the correspondence which
the President will receive from Ha-
wall in connection with the matter will
suggest that he ask Carter to take his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU NEED IT

Do not wait until some of your fam
lily is taken with a violent attack Of
collie or diarrhOea. A bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy at hand when needed has saw
ed many a life. Procure it at once
For sale by all dealers. Benson Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
NEW ANIMALS AT THE zoo

The Kaimuki Zoo mas just received
per S. S. Alameda the following new
animals: Wild Cat, Ring Tail Possum,
Storks, Coyote Crows, etc. Take a
trip to the Zoo and see the animals and
birds and get some fresh, cool breezes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
BY THE sONOMA.

The S. S. Sonoma will bring a choice
lot of good things for ]. NJ. Levy & Co.
Included in the assortment will be
some of the toothsome nutmeg MELONS.
Phone Main 149.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
HART KNOCKS OUT ROOT.
RENO, New


n
OF
e to be heayie ,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
-TALK-A-PHONE-

The new Talk-a-Phone gives same
results as the Victor at half the cost.
Demonstration OF this fact daily in our
show room. 1O-in. Records only $3.50
doz. Honolulu Agency with Wall
Nichols
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
TO TRY TO SINK BATTLEsHIP

ODESSA 3Te
A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
no FOR THE FOURTHI

Torpedoes, Torpedo Canes, Caps and
Cap Pistols, Flags, and a new lot of
Lunch Sets just received at Arleigh's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
: PLENIPOTENTIARY
KOMURA APPOINTE

p
following
of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03

&13@3333s3.443919491%&&&1&3
after midnight. The Ellis Bros Glee
Club will supply the music.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03

Automobiles can be hired day OF
night at Club ST Nies, Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
ROUMANIANs FIRE On MUTINEERs.


while entering
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
Collector Ordered To
Inspect Stanley Dollar

WASHINGTON OFFICIALS COLLECTOR
INSPECTION THE STEAMER FOR PURPOSE OF DETERNIIN
WHETHER CAN CARRY PASSENGERS ORDER CAME
TODAY-INsPECTION AFTERNOON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
In MEMORY OF sECRETARY HAY.

The flags at the Naval Station will
be displayed at half-mast Wednesday.
the occasion being the funeral of the
late Secretary of State John Hay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
is IT UNDATED OR
ONLY UNRESIGNBD?

THE OFFICE COPY OF GOVERNOR REsIGNA
r1oN" IS LOCKED UP IN SECRETARY CREEDoNs sAFE-THE
- ACTING GOVERNOR HAS SEEN AND IT. NOT
LET ANYBODY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03

LutIeds Hawaman 70, IN Pound Cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
RUSSIAN SAILORS REFUSE

SAILORS
3The he
condition
mutiny arrested
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
SUCCESSOR APPOINTED

SUCCESSOR APPOINTED KUROPATKIN
appointed to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
The Cabinet
Members To Be
PaIlb0ar0rS
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Starr.

S-The the Secretary Hay is in
Secretary represent
State Department
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03
Senior.

Judges-A. A. Wilder, c, L. Crabbe.
II. G. Dillingham;.
Timekeepers-Leslie Scott, f. B. Da-
mon, George Crozier.
Regatta Committee-C. c. Rhodes,
w. Harris, William Soper.
The senior race will, as usual, be the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-03

Star Want Aus oa4 zS cents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-09

The wealth OF the United States has
increased in the past fifty years from
seven billions to one hundred and ten
billions. an increase of nearly 1000 per
cent, while the population increased
only $50 per cent, says the Davenport,
Iowa, Catholic Messenger. When we
consider that our national resources
arc still only in the infancy of their
development, it is evident that the
twentieth century's close will mark a
stage i'll American progress that is
beyond present anticipation. With
great power go great responsibilities,
and hence the question OF religious
education becomes every year of more
urgent character. The American peo-
pie will do we'll to ponder what ire
ligion has done to lower France in the
scale OF nations. Christian education
is the great need of the United States
and this century should see it inaugur-
ated as safeguard for the nations
wealth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-09

England, beaten, through her ally,
Japan, by Russian diplomacy, will now
have to face the commercial conse-
quences OF probable business part
nership between the two former enc
mics, for the trade OF the Orient, says
the N. Y. Irish-American. In addi-
ton there is every probability that the
great Bear, after he RECEIVERS his vigor
from the present mishaps, will stretch
out that paw again to the long coveted
India, and there will be no one then
to stop him. At home the outlook is
that the coming winter in the great in
dustrial centers OF England is antici-
patcd with alarm, owing to the large
number OF the unemployed. Ominous
threats OF social disorder are heard
now that all hopes OF speedy and
vigorous revival of trade have been
abandoned. There is already much
suffering, which, must increase as the
winter advances, and in many places
the local relief machinery, even for
women and children, is quite made
quate. Unfortunately the labor mar
ket is being further disorganized by
the return to civil life of many soldiers
enlisted only for short service. The
difficulty is increased by the tendency
of the unemployed to press i'll on Lon
don. thus causing the fear OF grave
congestion in few months time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-09
looks for graft gets rich. The cop.
who looks for crooks gets reputa-

looks for graft gets rich. The cop
who looks for crooks gets reputa-
ton"
What advice would you give to
young menu"
Il would advise them to follow the
law OF the church and the law of the
land. It's good deal better for fel-
low to follow the beaten path. He may
not make so much money, but lie will
have just as much in the end
Several years ago there was rob-
berry i'll Harlem boarding house that
resulted in the mystery of THE Whist
ling Burglar"
1t was evening. Most OF the board
ers were at dinner, but young woman
sat musing at the piano. She heard
some one upstairs whistling s'She Had
Seen Better Days" She struck up an
accompaniment to the tune. and the
whistling went on for some time. After
dinner it was discovered that thief
had gone through the upper rooms and
carried off several thousand dollars
worth of jewelry.
THE police used to say you were
the whistling burglar" the reporter
reminded Mccoy.
well" smiled the invalid. "they-
may have struck it right at that
He would say no more about it, but
there was that in his eyes which con-
WINGED the reporter that Big Frank
Mccoy and the whistling burglar we're
one and the same.
Did you ever shoot at MANI" the
dying burglar was asked.
"Never to kill him." he answered
i've shot over a mans head to scare.
him. but I've never killed or even hit 4
man. thank God. That thought is my
one consolation"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-09

to tackle The seli-inhicted ostracism
OF some OF the most capable represent
tatives OF the people is one OF the many
sacrifices which afi1ict us as the indirect
results OF Home Rule.
Fortunately, no seli-dcnying ordi-
nance iorbids an Irish Nationalist lead
ing the Opposition, and it will be long
remembered. to Mr.. Redmond's credit.
that from 100000 it was he and no
other who was the real leader OF the
only opposition offered to the govern
nent on the subject OF the war in
South Africa.
"ln those black years he proved HIM
self to be not only the chief OF the
Irish National party, but the leader OF
the only effective opposition that ex-
listed i'll the House OF Commons at that
time. In that position he occupied a
place only second in Importance to that
OF the prime minister. 1t is true that
at the time national prejudices some
what obscured the truth from the Eng
fish and Scotch. But in the House OF
Commons the members in 1900 began
10 realize where the center OF power
lay. Repeatedly. in the course OF the
debates, Mr.. Balfour referred to Mr..
Redmond as ii he, and not Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman, were the real
leader OF His Majesty's Opposition.
Therein Mr. Balfour paid homage to
facts.
I'm the midst OF the debris OF the
shattered party which then Uttered the
Liberal benches in the House OF Com
mons, we should have looked in vain
for any leadership. had it not been for
the presence OF Mr.. Redmond at the
head OF the Irish Nationalist. Here
at least, we had an organized, dis
ciplined party, obedient to its leader,
undistracted by any principle and cap
able OF. constant attendance at the
House. English. Scotch and Welsh
Liberals i'll the constituencies who were
sick and sore at heart over the spec
tacle OF paralytic impotence presented
by the disorganized and distracted
ranks OF their own representatives, be-
gan to realize in Mr. Redmond the
only leader OF parliamentary party in
the House, who, upon the great issue
OF the hour. represented their views,
and was not afraid OF giving them free,
full and bold expression in debate.
Hence. while nominally only the leader
o the Irish National party, Mr.. Red
mond was really. at that time, the only
leader OF the Opposition to the gov
eminent in the country"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-09

last year at cost OF less than ten dol
lars per capita, while it costs the cit,
OF New York $34 annually for each
pupil attending the public schools
Mrs. Mackay ought to take notice Of
the fact that in recent examinations for
entrance to the Normal college OF
New York City the graduates OF the
parochial schools were more successful
than those from the public schools.
On the character OF instruction given
i'll parocllal schools the New York Sun,
which connot be accused OF friendli-
ness to the Catholic church, is forced
to say:
THAT the quality OF the instruction
i'll those schools is high and in some
respects better than that in the public
schools is the testimony given by some
intelligent correspondents who have
had opportunities to compare the two
For example, one OF them who is reg
ularly brought into contact with great
,,
both public and parochial, writes to us
from Cincinnati his opinion that the
teaching OF English i'll the parochial
schools is the best that is done in the
United States Without making any
such comparison, however. the Roman
Catholic devotion to religious duty in
maintaining parochial schools at vast
expense Of money and effort is in it
self commendable."
1t would be interesting to know what
reason Young Mrs. Mackay would as
sign as basis for her belief The
chances are that it would not take a
searching cross examination to dis
close the fact that she knows absolute
~ nothing about the parochial schools.
Her statement is but the expression of
all opinion which she believes to be
popular with the people OF her set.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-09
THE REAL TEST FOR JAPAN.

The supreme test for Japan comes
after successful war. The world will
soon know whether all the glowing
tributes paid to the Japanese were JUS
tilted or not. We have been told over
and over again that the war just ended
was commenced by Japan out OF neces-
sity and not choice Russia, it has been
said, was fighting in order to extend
its territory while Japan was fighting
in order to save itself.
The way i'll which the terms Of peace
has been received by the Japanese
people indicates that they wanted more
than safety to their territory. They
now show that they have as little re-
spect for law and government as those
who attacked the police and military
i'll Russia in recent months.
Those who are familiar with the
present situation in Japan assert that
the present dynasty is i'll real danger
There is even a possibility that the
army will disregard the terms OF peace
and fight on for the purpose of exact
ing tribute from Russia. 1t is not
probable that the situation is as bad
as all that. The very fact. however,
that such thing is suggested shows
that the Japanese are not the unscl6sh
patriots that they have been represent
ed as being. Japan is absolutely within
the power OF its army. The people
would follow the army rather than the
civil government. This shows that
modern Japan is not so very different
from the old Japan, when the military
classes constituted the ruling party.
The real test Of Japanese civilization
il now at hand 1t may be that those
governments who stood behind the
Japanese in the recent conflict will
have cause to regret their action.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-09
AN OPINION WITHOUT VALUE.

Young Mrs. Mackay Of New York,
who is member OF the smart set and
society leader, has attracted atten-
ton in several ways OF late. 1t is said
that she is all accomplished and pub
lie spirited woman She has recently
secured her own election on the school
board OF Roslyn, Long Island. where
she lives. By way OF identification let
it be known that she is the wife OF
Clarence Mackay, the son of John w.
Mackay. John w. Mackay was an
Irish Catholic who made millions in
the mines of the west His son is also
a Catholic. Young Mrs. Mackay, how
ever, is not. From her high plane OF
assumed intelligence she disapproves
OF the effort OF the Catholic church to
impart religious education to its chill
dren. She was asked recently to con-
tribute toward parochial school. In
her reply to Father Duhigg. the priest
i'll charge of the parish, she said: 81
wish to tell you that l absolutely dis
approve of parochial schools of the
"Romanist' faith and consider them
a grave menace to our country. Need
less to say am not Romanist and
will not help YOU"
In reply to this flippant note Father
Duhigg said:
"The information you volunteer, viz,
that you absolutely disapprovc OF
parochial schools Of the Romanist
faith, and that you consider them a
grave menace to Our country, simply
reveals condition OF mind The opin-
| ion is characteristic. In the schools
you dislike so much we teach our chill
dren the ordinary courtesies OF life
AS an example, we would tell them
the use of the word 'Romanist' be.
trays bad form, and that nice, intelli
gent people would not be guilty of sucf
a blunder."
Mrs. Mackay was probably eager te
make it appear that she was superio,
person. Her statement was but a,
echo OF what she had heard among
her set. 1t is fashionable in som,
quarters to speak of Catholics a
"Romanists." Possibly it is con
sidered the proper thing among til,
superficial
| Young Mrs. Mackay could give III
reason OF her own for considerin,
parochial schools a menace to tn
country. 1t is safe to say that sh
knows nothing about these schools
She probably never heard or read tina
the parochial schools of the city O
New York cared for $1,000 childre
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-09
OBEY CHURCH LAWS.
Noted Criminal Gives Advice to Young
Men,

For fifteen minutes long, lank,
gaunt man, his sandy hair and beard
streaked with gray. had lain as though
unconscious on his cot in Bellevue
hospital, but at last his large blue eyes
slowly opened.
care you too tired to TALK" asked
an New York World reporter, who
waited beside the bed.
"No, I'll talk" murmured Big Frank
| Mccoy, the famous bank burglar, turn.
ing his head on the pillow.
The doctors say Mccoy will never
leave the hospital. Big Frank de-
clares he will.
"I'm going to walk out here well
man." he said, determination battling
with weakness in his tones.
'Nephritis," the doctors say, shak:
ing their heads.
Bum Kidneys" remarked Mccoy
but l won't let 'em down me-"
The man who is said to be dying
talked easily, lazily.
"The best detective 1 ever knew
he repeated, tapping the white coun.
terpane refectively. "Johnny Jordan
he was the star OF the lot. They don't
make detectives like Johnny Jordan
these days"
"Why not?'
"Why not? Well. because time:
have changed. 1t used to be that f;
detective didn't think of anything bu
his work There are a lot of men over
at headquarters who have the making
OF good cops but the trouble is the,
don't finish the job They're looking
for money instead of for criminals toe
much OF the time
| ".And a good detective can't look TO
both?'
| "Not and find 'em. Criminals an,
| graft don't make a good combination
You can't haul in crooks and coin will
the same hand. Either's hard enough
to get your fingers on The cop wl'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-09-09
DEATH MASK OF EMMETT,
Will Be Seen at the Irish Industrial
Exposition.

The famous missing death mask Of
the patriot martyr Robert Emmett has
arrived from Ireland in the care of one
of the Commissioners who were sent
to collect material for the Irish Indus
trial Exposition in Madison Square
Garden. New York, which opens in
that city on September 18th and con-
tnues for three weeks. This mask is
one of the most precious relics of the
tragic struggle for Ireland's freedom
by the men OF 90. For many years it
had been sought by men who knew Of
its existence but it's location could not
be found. Finally it was discovered in
the possession of poor but ardent
lover OF Ireland who disposed Of it to
Mr.. James F. Egan, well-known
naturalist. member of the City Gov
ernment Of Dublin, who has lent it to
the Irish Industrial Exposition COM
mittee.
The authenticity of the mask is
vouched for by Thomas Matthew
Ryan. the Secretary of Daniel O'Con-
nell the "Liberator" Mr.. Ryan was an
authority on the lore of the rebellion
of 1893 and the dark years that fol-
| lowed. He has graved OH the back of
the mask the declaration as to its
genuineness.
The exhibition of this authentic I'M
preston OF Emmct's features comes at
a time when much interest is being
taken by Irslnmen throughout the
world in the search that is being con-
Quoted for the body of the young pa
triot Immediately after Emmett was
/ hanged. drawn and quartered in Thom-
as street. Dublin. the head was secured
by Patrie who made the mask that is
now in New York The mutilated body
according to the somewhat hazy re-
ports OF the time was hurriedly borne
away by the gricved friends of the pa
triot where it was disposed OF is mys-
terry that has not yet been solved. DR.
Thomas Adds Emmett OF New York
lis now conducting at great expense a
systematic search in the old churches
and burial places OF Dublin with the
I hope Of discovering the remains OF his