davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
UCHIDA ON THE UPRISING.
Great Factor in Var If Long Con-
tinued, He Says.

S. Uchida the japanese Consul General made
the following statement yesterday regarding the
Russian uprising:
Before could make any definite estimate as
TO what effect the present disturbance in Russia
will have on the in the Far East, will have
TO wait developments for two three days. If
the Russian imperial government succeeds in
powering and putting down the insurrection IN
few days it will have no effect at all. On the
other hand. If the disturbance is continued, and
the Workingmen OF Russia desert the shipyards,
arsenals, powder factories and all industries that
furnish the sinews Of war, then it will prove a
great factor.
Russia is in no condition to fight two wars at
once She is not strong enough to fight Japan
in Manchuria, and put down revolution within her
borders, but even If this is only matter of
two or three days, at the same time it will be
Japan's cause.
Americans do not realize what this revolution
TO. Europeans; especially to the French peo-
pie, who are holding large amounts of Russian
bonds think panic is liable to follow, and the
price Of the bonds win drop rapidly, running large
numbers of small French tradespeople who have in
vested their savings in these bonds.
Japan seems TO be wanting for lack Of allies.
We have been offered aid by the United States.
Great Britain and other countries, unasked, to
bring about peace negotiations. but here in Russia
suddenly find that also have allies who have
como forward without compensation.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
EXPECTS NO REIGN OF TERROR.
Goldwin Smith Considers Disturbance a
Strike, Rather Than Revolution.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 rHB TBIBUNE.l

Toronto, Jan. 23.-'I do not anticipate any reign
OF terror in Russia" said Goldwin Smith tonight
IN an interview. In France the mob leaders got
hold of the power of great kingdom just where 1t
was centralized. but there is nothing like that in
Russia"
Continuing he said his impression was that the
present movement a strike rather than a reYo-
luton. but that nevertheless. the revolutionists
might take advantage of the stua ton, and that
weather the storm the government might have to
retire from the japanese
II the government fell-which he did not consider
prObable-Vast anarchy would probably ensue, he
said. There were political leaders who had the
confidence of the people at large, and the power
would likely fall into the hands Of whoever could
get command Of the army. The Nihists were totally
incompetent to guide revolution and TO reorganize
the government. Another question whether
the rebelliOus movement had extended to the peas
antry. AS a rule they were faithful TO the Gar,
who was the embodiment to their mind, OF Holy
Russia, while they opposed 10 the aristocracy,
whom they have regarded as their oppressors.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
EXPECTS Il REVOLUTTON.
Nine. BreschkoUsky Believes Strikers
Will Storm the ArsenaLs.
TBE TELEGRAPH 70 THE rR1prNU. !

Chicago. jan 2-Mme. Katherine Breschkovsky
ehe RUSSIAN exile who for some time has been the
guest OF Hull House. was to-day at the
nome or her friend. Mrs. Coonly Ward on the
Lake Shore Drive Nine. Breschkoyskv does NOT
believe the story printed in the afternoon papers
that large numbers of cannon stored in differ.
ent parts OF Germany. awaiting the signal from the
RUSSIAN reVolutonists for their transportation to
Russia In aid of the attempt to overthrow the
cars dynasty She says that such thing is hard
y credible, and that. anyhow. it would be impossi-
BILE to rush them into the Cars dominions
1t Is her opinion that when the revolution which
she believes is going to spread gets under way one
Of the first things the insurrectonists will do will
be to attack the arsenals of the government and
the factories where guns and military stores are
kept, and in this way provide themselves with the
needed war machinery. She does not expect that
the revolutonists Will receive any outside assist
ance in military way, but she says that money is
being collected in Chicago among the Russians,
Poles and Jews to aid their countrymen in the
impending strife She also says that several Of
the revolutionists here will be selected to go home
and lend their aid in counselng the leaders of the
insurgents and in taking up arms against the gov
ernment.
Nine. Breschkovsky will address a meeting at
the Auditorium in few days. at which resolutions
condemning the Gar viii be passed. and at which
r petition will be addressed to President Roose-
welt similar to that which the Jews drew up in the
Kischineff affair. Nine. Breschkovsky also de-
clares that she has been commissioned by the
Socialist Reyolutionist Club. of Chicago. tc name
four OF their members to return D Russia
Join IN the work Of tearing down the throne of
the Romanoffs.
burg massacre will lead TO q genuine revolution,
Mime. Breschkovsky says that in her opinion ii
will.
Given she says. "a revolution throughout the
empire in which q majority of the peOnle 0artici-
pate, and the present rebellous organizations OF
the country would be incompetent to deal with the
situation. in which case it is not possible to pre-
dict what the final outcome would be"
She holds that the Gar would be Immediately re-
sponsibe, having refused the petition which was
sought to be presented Sunday.
The issue, she says, might be much more pacific
for the time being. If the Car had in his encourage
q man strong enough and cunning enough to grant
political liberty and good constitution to the peo
pie and 20 grant TO all Haonaltties the lands which
they demand" She says, however that such a
settlement would not pacify the country for long
because the promise would not be kept and the |
apirations of the people would net be realized.
The third possible issue OF the uprising she |
points is nothing nor less than the "ex- /
pulsion of the Romanof family. the overthrow OF /
the bureaucracy and the redistribution OF the lands
among the people the states to have a convoca-
tion legislature"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
WEAK STOCK MARKET.
Losses at Opening 10000 Shares
UnLoaded-LOndon Heauu Seller.

The news OF the rioting in ST Petersburg with
the possibility of the development of a revolution
involving the Russian empire, naturally caused
pronounced weakness yesterday In the local stock
market. Open prices showed losses, compared with
Saturdays close. running from fractions in many
stocks to 2A points in ST. Paul. There were wide
openings" in various issues, among them Union Pa
cihc, Of which 1O0O0 shares were thrown on the
market simultaneously at 117A Hts against Sat
urday's final price of 11S7s.
London. where late prices for Americans showed
material declines, was heavy seller here. 1t is
estimated that 10000 shares of stocks, principally
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific. the Eries Reading
Rock Island and the Steel issues were unloaded In
TINS market at the opening. There was practically
no foreign buying to OFFSET this. A large part OF
the Gays sales was believed to be for account OF
tiinanclai and banking interests in Paris. Berlin.
Toward the end Of the first hour support was put
IN by important interests, which caused a rally In
The relaxation Of the mornings active selling
brought about relapse into normal speculative
hrmer. but there were few changes of consequence.
latter part of the day after the foreign stock mar
kets had finished business but the disposition
seemed to be to await further Developments in
Russia In the last ten minutes of trading the SELL
ing was resumed and the market again declined,
put hnaI prices were, as a rule. rather above the
The strongest issue on the list was Chicago Ter
and closed at 2612 net gain of Ia points Con-
point up. In the bond department both of the Jap
anes1 issues scored advances
of Interborough Rapid Transit to 2O29s after an
early decline TO 1874 In the late afternoon the stock
again reacted, closing at 1888 bid, 1861 asked.
Walter KUtzeb, representative in this city of
the Russo-Chinese Bank, said that he had been
in communication during the day with the Off
GERS of that bank at st. Petersburg. He was
assured that the Imperial Treasury was never
in better condition to meet an emergency, and
that the financial stability of the government
was beyond question.
A member Of an important foreign banking
firm with French connections was quoted as
saying:
We do not expect any very serious disturbance in
the Paris market beyond the decline of one or two
points in the price OF Russian bonds, to-day The
Bank Of France is well fortified to meet all demands
made upon it, and fOreseeing such an episode the
institution has been for weeks importing gold from
the United States.
There is danger. however. that the patience OF
the people may be tried far. and that the in
vesting public in France may become so Thoroughly
concerned over the fears of a Russian revolution
that the bankers may soon experience trouble in
holding the people In check In case such a crisis
should arise, the disturbance would be far reach
ing, and might lead to very serious complications
in other investment markets. So far as the situa-
tion Is to-day. l do not believe that the Paris
market will become unduly excited.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
ARMS FOR FINLAND AND POLAND
A Supply Said To Be Ready for Revolution

Warren, Mass. Jan. 23.-The colony of Fin
landers here learns. through two young men
who recently returned from visit 10 their coun-
try that Finland can have all the guns il wants
when the time comes for revolt against Russia
These arms wee partly procured in England.
Arms viii also be supplied to Poland.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
CHINA RglTeRATEs NEUTRALITY

Berlin. Jan. 23-The Chinese Minister called
on Chancellor Won Bulow to-day ana gave him
most positive assurances that China is not In
xringing neutrality.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-24
REVOLT IN CAUCASUS DENIED.
Dispatch from TiAis Calls Report of State of
Siege Untrue.

Tihis. Jan. 23.-The published In the
United States of a revolt of troops in the Cau-
casus and that Tihs is in a state of siege are
untrue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
FOR THE COMING
POULTRY SHOW
ARRANGEMENTS CONCLUDED FOR
THE BIG SHOW WHICH is TO
TAKE PLACE NEXT MONTH.

A special meeting of the Hawaiian
Poultry Association was held last
evening at the auction rooms of Will
E. Fisher for the purpose of appropria-
ting money for the expenses of the
coming show. The exhibit will be held
on December Z, 8 and 9.
Governor G. r. Carter has expressed
a desire to put up a very substantial
prize and G. p. Wilder has donated a
silver cup for the largest number Of
exhibits by any one person.
The Exhibition Committee reported
that they had engaged from w. c..
Irwin Geo, a large will lighted and
spacious hall on Merchant street, for
merly occupied by the c. F. Herrick
Carriage Company.
Admission to the exhibition will be
twenty-five cents on Thursday and
Friday and 10 cents for children under
ten years old on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
THE KALAHEO
PLANTATION
SCHOONER WOODBURY'S CARGO
THE NUCLEUS OF A PROMISING
PINEAPPLE INDUSTRY.

LIHUE, October 23.-The new enter
prise at Kalaheo is now fairly launch
ed and the next few weeks will see the
first fifty acres planted in pineapples.
The schooner Woodbury. arrive at
Eleele last Monday with an installment
of plants purchased by the promoters
of the enterprise. This shipment con-
sisted of 100000 plants and are now be-
Gng set out as fast as possible on the
fifty acres prepared for the purpose. In
a few weeks the schooner will return
with a cargo of the same size.
The crop now being prepared is how
ever, not intended for harvest in the
usual sense. In about five months
from the time the plants are set out
they will be ready for propagation and
thus made to cover a large area.
While the company, that is being
formed for the new industry intends to
do some cultivation itself, it offers
every encouragement for outsides to
engage in the profitable business on a
smaller scale. 1t is specially expected
that the Portuguese will avail themsel-
YES of the opportunities, that the cam
ming pant will open for families to make
an Independent living for themselves.
The new company is Offering to rem
der all reasonable assistance to the in
tending planters To such men as
take up land on the Kalaheo tract and
will agree to go in for pineapple cul-
ture at least on part of their ground,
the company will furnish the plants
necessary; these plants are to be paid
for after two years. The promoters
will further assist intending settlers
with from 200 to $50 dollars for building
purposes and agree to furnish him with
water for household purposes.
Mr.. Emmeluth from Honolulu, who
has a large experience in the cultiva-
ton of pineapples on a commercial
basis, has been up on Kauai and has
gone over the land. He has pronounced
| it superior TO the tract now used for
the same purpose on Oahu and has
given a low estimate of what can be
expected, as the result to be gained
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
THE CONDOR At
APIA AGAIN
THE RETURN TO HER STATION
OF THE GERMAN WAR VESSEL
THAT VISITED HERE.

The Samoanische Zeitung in announce
ing the return to Apia of the German
warship Condor says:
The S. M S. Condor left Apia on the
18th of August and called at both
Christmas and Fauning islands, stay
ed at each place day and visited the
shore. She arrived at Honolulu on the
3Oth August, two days later than was
expected owing to having encountered
very bad weather.
The Condor fired a salute while en-
tering the harbor which was returned.
All those on board had a wonderfully
good time during their stay in Honolulu
Every one speaks most highly of the
hospitality they received. There was
some new diversion every day, and
every evening music at the Symphony
Club, where an open invitation was ex-
tended.
Perhaps the greatest festvity was a
festabend, held at beach, given by the
Germans living at Hawaii, in honor of
the officers and crew.
Long accounts of the affair appear in
the Honolulu papers, and show that
everyone thoroughly enjoyed himself,
in fact as the Star says 1T was a 'Hoch
der Kaiser night
During the two Sundays the vessel
lay in Honolulu the native band, con-
Quoted by MI. Berger played to an
overlooking audience.
Ribbons of rs. NJ. S. Condor" were so
much sought after by the fair and
d,,sly,y dor,coIe Of Hawaii that the sum
ply was absolutely inadequate to meet
the demand, and some fearful eyes We're
left behind.
The Condor arrived here on Sunday
last at 7 a. m. and most of the resi-
dents hoisted their flags to welcome the
vessel back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
COUNTERFEIT
MADE BY HAND
CONTINUED from page one).

an emergency in the finances of a sol
der, but it has probably exposed the
whole scheme.
A careful examination of the counter
felt n-dollar bill now in the possess
sion of district Attorney Breckons
shows that it was made by hand, APP
parently carefully drawn with pen and
ink. This is the bill which was offer
ed at Spreckels Bank while the trans
port Sherman was in port. Under the
microscope it appears as a very poor
imitation of the real bill The portrait
of Mckinley is quite badly drawn. The
general appearance of the BILL if merely
glanced at in an ordinary way, is fair
ly good, however.
Only this one bill has come into the
possession of the authorities here, and
it is thought to be the only one i'm town
There was one other attempt to pass a
bill, it is believed, at the Young Hotel.
A soldier from the transport offered a
bill at the bar, handing it to the bar
keeper folded up in such manner as to
hide some portions. As he saw the bar
keeper opening it up and examining it,
he quickly reached for it and handed
out some silver.
The federal grand jury here will re-
turn some indictments, it is said
against some of the men now in Gus
tody, though there is believed to have
been only these two attempts to pass
the money here. District Attorney
B Breckons' investigations have led tc
some important revelations regarding
the bad money and the whole story OF
the making will probably eventually be
revealed,
A large sum of the money was pass
ed in Nagasaki, when the Sherman was
there on her way here. Japanese were
easily imposed on by the bogus bill!
and they were "stuck" to the amour
of six or seven hundred dollars. In Sa1
Francisco another arrest was made yes
terday as a result of investigations.
District Attorney Breckons said thi
morning that he knew where the none!
was made and who made it, but tn
whole story of the counterfeiting is p
official secret so far. 1t is thought tina
Manila is where the work was done
The labor of making a ten-dOllar bill b!
hand, as the one seized here was evi
IDENTIFY made, would be worth at leas
ten dollars to an ordinary artist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
SHOW
DEEP WATER
AMERICAN MAPS ARE NO BETTER
MOND HEAD IS CONSIDERED.

The fact that the last two ships to
pile up on the Diamond Head reef have
been respectively British and French,
both strangers in these waters, has
caused a number of jibes to be made
at the expense of the photographers of
those two usually careful countries,
but an investigation of the latest Anne
rican charts of the waters in the neigh
bOrhood of Diamond Head show that
there is a large sized beam in the eye
of those responsible for these matters
at home.
The Britisher Don and the French
man Ernest Reyer both went ashore at
practically the same point and in both
cases the blame was placed on faulty
charts.
This morning an examination of the
most recent charts of the Diamond
Head waters in the Territorial Survey
or's office showed that the local re-
cords are also astray. At the very
point on which the Ernest Reyer struck
the chart shows fathoms, or "a feet
and even close in to the reef, at the
very edge in fact, 81 fathoms is mark
ed. All along the immediate shore the
soundings are given as 10, 81, 8, II, 10
and II fathoms ample water of course
for either of the vessels which came so
near going to Davy Jones locker.
The latest chart is compiled from the
Hawaiian Government Survey of 1878
for shorelines and topography; from
the survey of the u. S. S. California for
photography and corrected by the U
S. S. Pensacola, by the U. S. S. Boston
in 1892 and the U. S. S. Bennington in
1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
KAHUNAISM IS
RAMPANT IN KONA
DOCTORS ARE PRACTICING
THE HAWAII DISTRICT.

The kahunas are working overtime
throughout the Kona district. Some
days ago Mrs. Levi Perkins was taken
i'll with a fever. Some kahunas were
first called and subsequently a physi-
clan was asked to prescribe for her,
He did so but the kahunas forbade the
woman taking the medicine. The re-
suit was that through lack of proper
treatment the woman died. Her Illness
had not been especially serious and it
is thought that had she followed the
orders of the physician, she would have
recovered her health.
Kahunaism is being practiced gem
orally through the Kona section.
Typhoid fever patients are being treat
ed by the kahunas without any regard
to the needs of the disease and in con-
sequence there have been deaths where
the patients should ordinarily have re-
covered.
one reason for the natives practicing
the witchcraft is the absence Of gov
eminent physicians i'm the district
There is one physician but the terri
tory assigned to him is too extensive
for him to be able to give the sick more
than occasional attention unless they
reside I'm his neighborhood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
WANTED

By the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association unskilled laborers to work
on the sugar plantations.
Employment in field and other PLAN
tation work can be Immediately given
to all able bodied men at wages rang
ing from eighteen &1S) to twenty $500
dollars per month. Houses, fuel, water
and medical attendance furnished free.
Transportation of all laborers accept
ing employment will be paid from Ho-
nolulu to the plantations.
Apply to the office of the Secretary of
the Hawaiian Sugar 1 lanters' Associa-
ton, Room FOG Judd Building, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
MEDAL FOR MARKsMEN.

The National Rifle Association has
sent Colonel Jones a Members Match
Medal" for competition among the
shots of Hawaii. 1t is made of bronze,
with a gold center standing out in re-
lief, bearing the inscription, Members
Match Medal"
A similar medal is sent out by the
National Rifle Association to each of
it's branches every year in order to
stimulate interests in rifle shooting.
The local National Guard has recent
ly been admitted to membership with
the National Rifle Association.
The shoot for the medal will prob
ably take place on New Years Day
at 200, 300 ahd 500 yards ranges.
Only military rifles may be used, but
anyone may join the Rifle Association
and compete for the medal, whether he
be a member of the National Guard or
not
e<9399~99999@@99@%@@@@@@@@a
from an acre planted in pines. The
fruit grown for canning purposes aver
age about -four pounds i'm weight when
grown in the usual haphazard way, but
by careful cultivation attains weight
about fifty percent higher The num-
Der of plants allotted to the acre is
about 1000. On Maui the Fruit Com
panl has begun to plant the pines
closer together thus making the acre
support 10000 plants. This has been
done in order to prevent the plants
proper from being too luXuriant to the
detriment of the fruit. With a yield
of IA tons of fruit to the acre the plant
er would have an income of $175 as
the compang is ready to enter into a
contract with the planter to take all
the pines he can furnish at a price of
$12 80 per ton.
Allowing SIS per acre for loss and
cultivation, the PLANTER would still net
800 and a fanny with ten to fifteen
acres devoted to the cultivation Of pines
would be assured of a comfortable liv-
ing.-.The Garden Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
HALET%A.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's IA
nous country resort, on the line OF the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, Ashing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board. are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, .
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at II
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
BYAUTHORITY
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
execution issued by VIM. L. Whitney,
District Magistrate of Honolulu, Island
and County of Oahu, Territory of Ha-
1905, in the matter of H. Hackfeld g.
Co.. plaintiff VS.. Lin Tai, defendant, I
did in said Honolulu, County of Oahu
aforesaid, Territory of Hawaii afore-
said on the oath day of October A. D.
1905 aforesaid, levy upon and shall
offer for sale and sell at Public Auction
to the highest bidder at the Police Sta
tion. Kalakaua Hale in said Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, at IL o'clock noon
of Saturday the 25th day of November,
A. d. 1905, all the right, title and in
terest of the said Lin Tai, defendant in
and to all the following described per-
sonal property, unless the sum of
ninety-nine and 77-1OO dollars ($99. ID,
that being the amount for which said
execution was issued, together with
interest, costs, my fees and expenses
are previously paid;
Chairs,
Sewing Machines Cwheeler & Will
SOM
Calico Sheets,
Mosquito Nets.
/ Piece Lace,
II Petticoats,
/ Waist.
10 Pillow cases,
2 Child's vests,
/ Combination Chemises,
4 Stools,
46 Calico Chemises,
2 Baby's Dresses,
1 Clock,
8 Mosquito frames,
l Girls p. Coats,
2 White Dresses,
s Girls Drawers,
Aprons,
Round-top table,
50 Calico Holokus,
Hanging Lamp,
Pieces Lace,
Is White Chemises,
over Dress,
Bed Sheets,
Combination Chemises
! Petticoats,
Waists, also a lot OF buttons, tapes,
] thread, and Mosquito trimmings.
A. NJ. BROWN,
Sheriff County of oahu.
Dated at Honolulu, october gath, 1905.