davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07

M9orrefpomoeus. - Badge. ben
4. Sebruar 1905. ~ .W2it ees &C.
fhides Rdhten lit &C." DieieS euiq
alte Burt bemabrheitete fida am lebs
ten S0nnaben0 bel Germ ism.
Sharst BON bier, Uether an Der
Babn als SectiDnasB ormans nttQes
iteat lit. CT uerlieB nit ieine,a Nr.
beiteri tnittaas. geiuno uno munter,
feline Tanilie uno 1ab men1oen
Stunoen tuuroe er, beint Nblaoen
BON Giienbabnihmelen lbper pers
leBt, nab 60nton in's Spital ae,
braht.
als 8eiher,. baB before 8eiten i'm
Gnsuge iino. lit 81 ~bemerfen. baB
infer fleines Stdotden ourd, Die
@ebrioer 6amff nod elmer, leueri
Store betDmmen bat, leioer lieat ia
iebt ourb oas Sanen Der BaummoG.
pretie aqes fill uno MIR bin uno
mieoer Tam man einen Jarn1er. be-
laoen NIT @iern, CUR Staot tumr,er
ieben. Dies lit nod baa ei1aige
pertaufs ndrbiae Brpouft. Die S5ars
r1er in Der l~lmaeaeno Don 8aiae
hatter fih alEe Mube geeeben, als
Griab fiji Die 8anmppue Rmiebeln
gu pflausen. ieoub fino ole Nusfid.
ten fir cine CUTE 3miebelernte burb
Dos falte Nintsruetter bahin. @ie
0err 6. 5. Bauls iaQt. tuiiroen bic
lee Trahiabr uieoer 100-150 Nder
@urten bier 9epflanst.
Sen SrDbiinn uro Die quite GAR
monte unter ben DeutiGen tonnte
man ant Dienfta9 upr 8 Taae1 be-
tierten. benin trub oes friid3en NOrs
oers mar Der Wastenbau, meldeu
bee oeutide Shdbenperein Dol, Bniae
neranfaltet hatte, fart beiudbt, einioe
reht fbDne aaratter,W asten mareu
anmeieno.
Snfolge oes talteu aSetters iino
ieBt siemfih uiel 2eute ert1ltet. 6pf=
fentli@ wirb's balo better.
Gutpr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07
e a ..

- Sn Der Rdbe BON Seguiu fturb
anauft Maurer, felt iiber flnfsie
Sabren elm Bemobner iener @eaenb.
2aop Bants. bic tleine TDhter
BON s. W. BanfS in Nens Braun.
fels, Fam am SamitaQ nit ibren
&leioern einem oHenen Sener su
1abe uno oieielben gerieten in Brand.
9as 3in6 betam lhmere gerlesun=
gen uno audi bic Nutter, bic Der
4letnea bic brennenben 4leiber BON
2eibe reiBen multe. erbielt lhlimme
8ranomunoen.
Der s~ebni1briQe Otto Bitner,
elm S0bn BON San $. Bitner in st.
WDrtb, wD1te auf einen Trahtsue
iprin9e1. hel aber auriid uno geriet
swiiben Die M6oer, tpelde ibr1 belize
Beine sernnalmten. Der unalid.
lihe Sunge tuuroe ipfort tiah Dem
0oapital gebraht. NOD man Die sers
malntteu @lieber ar,putierte, aber er
itarb ueniae Stunben ipdter,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07
gdmersenpe s-srenswmmpes

Derben bird Budlen's Nrniea 5albt
t9nea gebeilt. 6. R~ipenbarf If. BON
NorfoIf, ga., idreibt: Sd b %rbranHte
atein anie gefdbrli6. 8udlen's Nrs
Mica Salbe bob ben S6mera unb beilte
e.. 3ellt ale @unben Hnb S6ranls
men. IS Gents bel s. aalteper &
So9n CO.. $. s. S6mitt) use abolpb
9reis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07

- E~elepbpnlert an O6s b MSds
baser fit iraeno uelGe Dirt bon
8ucauassex. NO. K04
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07

BEL Der fDmmenben 8obl 8onbiont fll
baS Ntaborsamt 1T unb oaB er iih ben
8eiultat Der oemofratllheu Nrimartpab'
len nntertuirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07

bel Der fommenben 8abl 8anoioat fur
bas Maborsamt lit uno oaB er Iidh Dem
Reiultot Der bemDfratiiheu Brimdrtuab.
len untertuirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07
Sibneitteras wifulmt Ga4

~HV OOSStEWX WEW1E
Beun SIR guH irQeabtro nieeer.
laifen punt. tbut 60 entlaue oer 81.
ME Der
Gan Anfuntp 4 Mramsa1
YaS Sabn,
i'm 0artensG iftritt oes Staates. De-
Iunobeit uno Slima uniibertruHen.
Biuise 9anoereien fir ben Tarrner,
Warttedrtuer. Dbfte unb BiebaaHter.
Weeen g~inselbeiten penbetGu& nts
6. 8. Wnrtin. o. y. a..
SON Gntu,ip. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07

Sci Der tommenoen 8abl 8onoioot fur
has Maborsamt lift uub oaB er li6) Dem
Reiultat Der o~empfratilhen Brinsarna5.
len untertutrft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07

Ntm6's5 Gents Sasana Gisarren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07
Wablam5et8em

Sir finb autoriiert, a%nautanbiaen
oaB serr ., a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07
Winiant Ga5iin

8ir iinh autnriliert. arautinoiseu,
SaB 5err
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07
2r. @. 6. 8arfer

Sir limb autOriiiert, auautauoiser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-02-07

baueu iino: Bod. SCHUBERT. 6Gnoel.
Menoelsipbn, Wagner. 8uf6aia
uuroe aeraoe cine 8rpbe abgebalten
uno mir burfter einise Belt Der Mtus
iit bieies m~unoerbaren, aus SO Sns
ftrumenten sulammengeietten Orbes
tiers lauiben. DOh cine gntlhdois
9una fiir ben meiten, unatlgenehmen
Beg. Den Diriaentenitab fibrt pros
piiorilh Der erite &on3ertmeiiter,
0err Stud. Der elm au8geaeihneter
Wuiiter iein iDa, in Tbeprie uno
Braris. @ranoios mar bic Rlana=
mirtung oieie8 Orheiters, oas cine
autnpuiition BON Spension inl1ebuna
bette uno interefiant mar es, Die er,
ldutern6en BemerfRnaen uno bic
perbeiierten Wieoerboluneen ber ein=
3elnen 8aiiaaen 81 b6ren. 2eiber
tpnnte infer Mufentbnlt bier iur elm
fur5er iein, ba mdbrenb Der Brobe
eigentli@ tein 8eiuh aeouloet miro.
Son bier befiGtigten mir nod einige
Mielengeb1uoe, Die IebenSuert 5ino
uno ruoreri frob, i'm auditorium elm.
tebren unb ben duBeren mie oen ins
neren Wenifen errpdrmen 81 jtOnnen.
0adoem ih nit n1einefn 5reunoe,
6errn @eora gfauienius, benz 8ans
fier uno toularten 8ertreter Der
Ggensur bes Horoo. 2lUbo in einem
eleannten franaDfilhen Heftaurant
ben 2unh einsenommen, folgte id)
am Nbeno ieiner liebenSuiiroiaen
Ginlnouna mad ieinent foligen 9eim
gum Qart0ffelpuHersT eite, tuDsu nod
einiQe befreuuoete SanIiIien fif3 eins
fasoen. Den Bufern. bic ausaes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
fFrom Sundays Advertiser,

tfrOm sundays AdVertiSer)
| Representative w. ]. Sheldon says
that Kauai will not ask much from the
legislature this year. And he adds
| Governor Carter was given a sample
of island grown coffee yesterday by e.
A. Kearns, formerly of the firm of
Kearns, Younghusband & Co., at Auck-
land, New Zealand. Mr.. Kearns says
that he is confident Hawaiian coffee Is
being sold in New Zealand for twenty
cents pound under the name of
Java"
The Attorney General has notified ii.
w. Holling. solicitor for the San
Francisco Weekly Examiner, that he
must not solicit subscriptions for that
newspaper with the added inducement
of the papers annual prize drawing.
which has proven so attractive a feat
ure in the States. He can, of course,
solicit for straight subscriptions aside
from the gift enterprise. Holling has
notihed his home office, and in the
meantime is soliciting subscriptions.
Bids for the construction of Brewer
wharf were opened yesterday at the
office of the Superintendent of Public
Works. The contract for the work was
awarded to Arthur Harrison, whose
bid, A3,S63 was by far the lowest re-
ceived. The bids received were as fol-
lows: Cotton Brothers, s567S5, in 210
days; Whitehouse, $63 465, in 24O days;
Lord & Belser, So, 300, in $40 days;
John Walker, s62,SOO, in $50 days: De
Fries, s66,s23, in $50 days; Arthur Har-
rison. $43,S63, in 27O days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07

The Merchants Association shows a
disposition to approach the considera-
ton Of the tax proposition with a com
mendable degree of fairness. In truth,
It is hard proposition to solve, and
yet 1t is essential for more reasons than
because there is a need for money that
the finances of the Territory should be
put upon a sound basis, and that with
out inflicting too great a burden. upon
the taxpayers. Hawaii is, in meas
ure on trial in the. face Of the nation
If taxes are too high, people of de-
sirable class will not come here to
make their homes. Direct taxation is
always burdensome. If taxes are too
low, of course the government VIII
come to a standstill, to all intents and
purposes. Governments, no more than
any other business concerns. can run
upon a constantly increasing deficit.
After all, possibly Mr.. George w. Smith
was right when he said that IL the
government could not be run upon
reasonable tax rate, then 1t would bet
ter cut down it's expenses, as many
another business had been compelled
to do.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
TERRITORIAL FINANCES.

One of the most important, and at
the same time one of the most difficult
subjects to be handled by the Legisla-
ture at the coming session is that of
Ways and Means. There is very little
change in the financial condition of the
Territory today from that which ex-
listed a year ago when the Governor
found 1t necessary to call the Legis-
lature in special session for the en-
forcement of vigorous policy of re-
trenchment. On the other hand, how
ever. there has been growing clamor
for larger expenditures on the part of
both the newly elected legislators and
some of the department heads.
While there are, no doubt, some In
stances where appropriations could be
increased to the advantage of the Ter.
ritory at large, particularly in respect
to sanitary and educational matters
We cannot afford to go into debt 10,
such purposes. There is but a certain
amount of revenue to come into tn,
treasury and no more can go out of it
That there are no philanthropists OF
bankers willing to advance money e
the Territory was shown last year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07

tFrom saturday.s AasertIserl

tFrom Saturdays Advertiser)
b. F. Dillingham; has returned from
Hawaii.
Born, at Belmont, Cal. on January
rs, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Lull, a
daughter.
Inquiry in Southern California about
Hawaii is increasing. especially for ad-
vertising matter In connection with To-
cal hotels and resorts.
@. II. Gere. engineer at Hilo for the
Public Works Department, arrived in
the Mauna Loa.
w. f. Reynolds is reported to have
received instructions from Colonel S.
Norris, who has been iii the past
month, to negotiate sale of Kahuku
ranch.
The family of the late Mrs. b. Wood
ard desire to express the heartfelt
appreciation to their friends for their
kind sympathy during their recent be-
reavement.
Miss Ramus, the violinist will give
the two last movements OF Brusch's
concerto at the concert at the Hawaiian
Opera House next Saturday night I'M
der the direction of Miss Drusilla Marx.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07

If Congress is willing to give Hawaii
$4,000 per year for an agricultural
school the largess should not go beg
ging- for the want of a place to put
it. In this line the next Legislature
ought to provide a fair sum, which,
with the Federal fund, would place an
agricultural school on its feet. The
Territory, which is diversifying its in
dustries and means to develop along
American lines hereafter, needs to train
people in tropical farming more than
in any other one thing, save the ethics
OF government. The majority of the
failures noted here in agriculture have
been due to imperfect knowledge of the
peculiar local conditions of soil and
climate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07

when treasury warrants had to be dis
counted at a loss to the holders, and
the same condition has already con-
frontcd the treasurer this year even
when all the appropriations made at
the special session, in 1904, have not
yet been expended.
In the matter of borrowing the Ter
ritory has gone TO the extreme limit
of safety. An increase of two millions
of dollars in our Indebtedness, upon
which interest. has to be, paid within
little more than twelve months, should
cause the Governor to bring this fact
prominently to the front in the mes
sage that he is now preparing for the
legislature. 1t means an increase of
thirteen dollars per capita OF our popu-
lation for debt, and an increase of fifty
cents per annum for each one of us
in interest. and this within a period
extending not far beyond a year. How
much of the loan money has been ex-
pended in reproductive works it would
be interesting to know, as this would
enable the people to form some idea of
the proportion of the two millions
borrowed that may find its way back
fund for the repayment of the loan.
Wisdom and caution should prevail
in the legislative councils this year as
they did during the special session of
1904. The credit that We have estab-
lished in New York should not be de-
stroyed by any financial folly at this
end. There is an encouraging outlook
for our private business enterprises
which should not be marred by any
blunder on the part of the representa-
tives of the people. Even though there
may be a slight increase of revenue
this year, there are larger interest
charges to be met and provision should
be made at once for the creation of
sinking fund, however small, in order
that the Territory's bonds may be paid
as they fall due. We are receiving the
benefit of our extraordinary
and we should contribute
to the outlay, not leaving the next
to be saddled with the en-
tire burden of a debt which it did not
incur and the benefits derivable from
which may have passed away when
the obligation has to be met. Hawaii
from its peculiarly isolated position
and its Importance as a maritime
center should always be prepared for
an emergency besides maintaining our
boast that Hawaii has never failed to
pay its debts as they fell due.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
RAILROADS IN THE PHILIPPINES.

In giving his signature to the bill
authorizing the construction of rail-
roads in the Philippines, President
Roosevelt has once more proclaimed
Americanism in American dependen-
cies There is nothing that civilizes a
country, and nothing therefore that
Americanizes 1t so rapidly and so thor
oughly as American railways. The
railroads have literally created the
western United States-and although
there are abundant evils in the man.
agement of them, and more in their
capitalization, the good that they have
done so far outweighs the evil that the
people of the communities which they
serve are inclined to treat them with a
generous, il at times critical charity.
Before the iron horse of the Amer
lean railway, the red Indian of the
plains has been driven so far back that
he is now hardly tradition, kept
alive by the dirty hangers-on at plains
stations who suggest the warriors of
old days by being so different. Before
the iron horse of the American rail-
way in the Philippines, the Tagal
ladrones, and the savage Ygorrotes,
and the Moro Dattos and the Pull
ut 1t.i1l hA J,ri,
back into the wilderness that they will
go out of sight forever, and the Philip
pines will at once begin to fulfill the
destiny for which nature marked them
when she made them one of the richest
bits of territory that the sun shines
upon.
There are, now, but little more than
one hundred and twenty miles of rail-
way in the Philippines. the line of the
Manila y Dagupan railway. Is is an
English concern managed after such
conservative fashion as would cause a
wlde-awake American railway man to
give way to a sudden attack of heart
failure-and then revive to work q
quick revolution in the way of run.
ming the property. 1t is n well built
road, nevertheless, running through 6
very rich country on Luzon to the
northward of the capital-and with 9
farther extension and the construction
of lateral feeders could be made Il
give handsome returns on the capita
invested. Indeed, probably 1t pays now
in its own, slow, old fashioned way
At all events, 1t used to. It could GER
tainly be made a nucleus for a system
that would pay, and handsomely.
! 1t was said, long ago. that the Span,
iards had just touched the outer edge.
of the Philippines. 1t could not we'll b,
otherwise, so long as they built n,
railways themselves, and permitted n,
one else to build any. Americans
changing that policy, will build rail
ways now and will open the island
from center to circumference, drawing
from them wealth that will astonisl
the world. In brief. they VIII max
them actually American-which is t
say that they will make them pay
President Roosevelt and the Admins
tration are to be congratulated upo
having taken long step in advance
The wider America will be Amer
icanized.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
THE COLONIAL IDEA.

Mr. Dillingham; is correct in think
ing that there would be good times in
Hawaii IL We could have colonial rights
as to labor and Territorial immunities
as to sugar: all the advantages of
union with the United States and none
OF the drawbacks. Many people have
thought that; so many in fact that
Hawaii has been accused, with some
asperity, by sundry statesmen at
Washington, of hugging the fiattering
JUNCTION to it's soul that the scheme
could be worked out.
To those who look at the colonial
idea in a comprehensive way. how
ever, 1t presents few attractive
features. Hawaii ought to understand
that IL it should become an insular
possession, II would have to take pot
luck, in some general system, with
Porto Rico, the Philippines and in the
long run probably, with Cuba as well.
The most we could hope for would be
to share preferential duties; for it is
not supposable that the beet and cane
sugar interests of the mainland would
consent to the competition, on equal
terms as to the American market, of
cheap-labor colonies producing sugar
for a great deal less money than it's
manufacture costs them. Even by
ourselves we could not hope, as a colo
ny. to have free trade in sugar. But
for the Spanish war even our reciproc-
fly treaty would have been taken away
So much was agreed upon in a caucus
OF Republican Senators. Our coming
into the Union as a war-measure was
not at all relished by the mainland
sugar industry; and should we go out,
the tariff bars would be put up over
night. And then what?
We all want good times, just as Mr..
Dillingham; does, but we can't get them
by placing our sugar interests at the
mercy of Congress which our COM
petitors vote for and we do not. As
between mainland and colonial inter-
ests Congress sides with the people
that have the votes. Had there been
a beet-sugar interest to contend with
in 1876 we should never have got the
reciprocity treaty; as 1t was, we had
to make the protesting Louisiana cane
growers believe that the islands were
good for only forty or fifty thousand
tons a year.
As to the times, Hawaii will be like
the rest of the world in having its ups
and downs. Statecraft has devised no
means of keeping a country prosperous
all the while. No clock strikes twelve
for every hour. But We could do a
great deal more than we are doing to
make our periods of good times last
longer and to keep values and incomes
from falling abnormally low by making
the soil produce everything that 1t has
capacity for and which our people
could sell at a profit. Hawaii can be
made a great exporter of sisal. rubber
and tobacco, to say nothing of pine
apples and coffee; and It can do far
more than 1t is doing to feed itself. To
this proposition the planters, in spite
OF the pretentious and now defunct
Pinkham report, have given their
formal assent; and If the proper efforts
are made to people the vacant lands
all will be well with Hawaii. The
place will go along like other fruitful
parts of the Union, piling up wealth,
giving everyone some show to get It
and envying no colony on earth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07

1t will be time enough for county
and municipal government in Hawaii
when there is a sufficient white popu-
lation to pay the bills and assume the
responsibilities. AS things stand now
county and municipal system would
do little more than to make business
for the tax collectors and the grand
turies. So far as oahu is concerned,
there is little or no demand for the
change outside the ranks of the job
chasers and printing grafters. On the
other islands is natural desire to get
the full benefit of local taxes levied,
but this result might be easily had by
the passage of law such as the Gov
ernor outlined a few months ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07

The polite indifference of Delegate
Kuhio to a direct request of President
Roosevelt in the matter of the post
mastership shows that, when it comes
to patronage, even the Chief Magis-
trate had better not get in the way of
the Hawaiian Delegate. Let carping
theorists who think that the Delegate
should keep on as good terms as posi-
bic with the President of the United
States rejoice in the possession of a
representative who is bound to keep
his dignity, no matter what the Ter
ritory may lose by it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07

The need of a Delegate who can
speak for the Territory when it Is as
sailed or questioned on the floor is re-
marked by the Advertisers Washing
ton correspondent, Mr.. Walker. Mr..
Mcclellan can easily do the work re-
CURED in the Departments and he is
doing 1t with much industry and skill;
but he cannot appear in the House to
answer questions and correct mis-
statements. How much Hawaii loses
by not sending it's best men to Con-
gress may be judged by what it has
gained, during many years back, from
the efforts of its unofficial delegations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07

Incidentally, 1t might be well for
somebody to call the attention of the
Congress of the United States to the
fact that the steamer Manchuria was
here again yesterday, and could not
come inside one of the best harbors in
the world because there is a need for
dredging the bar. To be sure, the COM
mittee has already provided for this
matter. but the committee is not Con-
gress and there is need for some put
ting of shoulders to wheels to see that
the money is finally appropriated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07

The fact that Judge Gear is trying
to get the Senate to stand by him for
denomination when the President
chooses to double-cross his name,
shows that the jail-deliverer, etc., still
has his nerve with him. 1t is for
tunate for Gear that the President will
probably not bother enough over the
Honolulan's claims to tell why he does
not consider a reappointment advisa-
BILE. A discreet man in Gears place
would not care to open that subject.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07
(From Mondays Advertiser,

Governor and Mrs. George r. Carter,
III. Atherton and the Misses Atherton,
formed a dinner party at the Hawaiian
on Saturday evening.
Miss Fannie Enos was married to
Thomas Young, of the Rapid Transit
service, by Rev. Father Stephen on
Saturday afternoon at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorrin Andrews.
G. b. Robertson has a valedictory in
last Maui News, which he founded five
years ago and has been editor and pro-
prietor of ever since. The paper now
passes under the control of a corpora
ton, with c. L. Clement as manager
Another of the Promotion Commit
tees series of coaching trips will be
given tomorrow morning at $3.50, the
start to be made from the Promotion
office. The trip will take in the Punch
bowl route, going to the summit, and
thence around through Makiki by the
Wilder Avenue route, through the Pu-
nahou residence district, thence to Ma
noa and return.
Manager and Mrs. Fred Church of
the Hawaiian Hotel took a large party
OF hotel guests to Hanauma Bay, near
Koko Head, yesterday. Several car
riages and wagonettes were used, and
a couple of wagons Joined the party
from Camp Mckinley. picnic lunch
was relished near the beach and in the
afternoon the entire party enjoyed
dip in the ocean.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-02-07

The industrious way in which the
Russian Baltic squadrons persist in
cruising aroupd the southern Indian
Ocean would indicate that their fear OF
the Japanese fleet has somehow affecrt-
ed their compasses. The admiral who
does not fight and runs away may well
live to fight another day-if he has a
long enough start.