davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-29
Nste 8elo aetunoen.


@eiunbbeit finben, 1T uie @elo se~
funoen : 10 benfen Die, Die franz iinb.
@enn Sbr Sulteu, G%rfdftun9, rauben
Safs ober 8ruittpeb babt, 6anoett i9nell,
pie B. 6. Barber, SanoD 2epel, Ga.,
Der ia9t: IrS6 bate 9rdBlides 8ruitz
peb, uub ba i'd bur6 anbere Mtittel
feline grlei6teruus fanb, ipurbe i'd
i6fieBGid burb 9r. Sings 0eue @nts
beduns fir S6winoiu6t, Suiten uno
Grfdltuus sebeilt." @r6Bte @a6fraae
in Der 8elt. gu baben bel s. &alteper
& Sobn, SEQ. S. S. S6miot, gi9euti-
mer, uno Ioulf DreiB. 8reis SO gts.
unb 81, qarantiert. 8rObeflaihe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-29

,}im6'S 5 @ents 6auona giaarreu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-29
tierten, suIammer aar iiber 800, 900

tierten, s~uIarnr1ert gar iber 800, 900
Wtann init 1,200 Seloeeihiben.
8as Die nDrbiiden fleinen Staae
ten angebt, 10 itebt bier S9meoen
nilitdriih in ie0er Beaiebune an Der
Spine. Sci eleider 8ep6lterunass
siffer mie 6ouano 0ert1ao es oerrnits
tells zines 5nitems, neldes ftebenbes
Seer uno WtiliS binoet, i'm &rieqs=
faIe m~inoeftens $50, 900 Wann Telos
truppen aufSubrinaen. Sn W0rnege1
iiebt es nit benz 6eernelen ueriger
~Qldn5enb aus. Wtan rebnet bort boz
rauf, i'm &riegsfaue iiber $4,000
Mtanr (2inie uno 2anomehr) Selos
truppen 81 nerfi9en. neben 10000
Meonn 4nnoiturm. Seoenfaus 1T
S@meben Dem feitberteen 8ruoer.
foot 8ormegen militdriib febr iiberz
leaen. 9dnemarf enoltb be1ibt bel
p WtilliDner @inDDbnern elm &rieess
beer oDn $4,000 Wonn gutter 3rup=
pen. 8irbe ieoer Der oret nDroiiGen
Staten oieielben militdrilHen Spfer
brinoen nie Smmeoen, 10 itinoe in
Granddaughter befien auRerpDlitiibe
Sntereiien li9 ood in Der 6auptlabe
beden-eine rebt anIebulide 0eere8=
maht bereit aeQen feiuotide Mueriffe.
9urh Die SDstrennuna MDrpeaens
BON Shmeoen ideint aber cine milf
t6riIbe untDn Der 5tanoinaoiihen
Staaten fur Die 8ufunft ausaeihlDIs
len 81 ieln.
Bum SbluB ieien mob Die Sees
Htreitfrafte Der fleineren Staten oes
~itreift. 0ier 1T oas MiBperbdltnis
gu ben 6lDtten Der @rDBftaaten elm
10 aruBes, oaB man fih nD[ nit &eAt
fraat, au pe[9ent 8mede eiaentlih
S6meoen, 9pQano, 9dnemorf, Spa
MEN SlDtten unterhalten. &einer Der
9enannten Staaten nerfiet ndmliG
auh uur uber Elm einsige5 mDoernes
2inienibtff Doer einen Banserfreus
ger, melGer bieien Natnert peroient.
gett hber 60 e1Gbreu
lbDr tuur0e WtrS. Winslom'S 9DD'
thing Syrup b0n Nituiunen BON
Wiittern beim 8abnen Der &inoer
a%naetuenoet. @ir1t 9u i'm Sblafe
ourb oaS Sbreien zines Ginoe8 GEE
ft6rt, oaB i'm 8abnen lit uno Dor
S9mersen peint? 8enn 70, LaIie
iofDrt cine Tlafbe BON ,.Mrs.
8insl0ms Soothing Sbrup" hDfen.
Sem Wert lift unbeaablbar. gs miro
benz tleinen 2eioenoen ipfort Yinoes
ruuQ ueridaHen. 8erlaBt eub oa'
rauf. Wiitter, es 1T tetn 8meifel
eariber. sc BELT Diarrboe, reeus
[iert ben Wagen unb bic Nieren,
befeitiet Minb 9ottt, ermeiGt Den
@aumen, oerbinbert gntsiinoune
uno ftdrtt oa8 gauge ShItem.
rMrs. @inalpms Soothing Sprup"
fir salnenoe &inoer lit aneenebm
i'm @ei9mad; bas &ecept itammt
DON etnem Der befteu meibliGen
Nerste in ben Ser. Staaten. Sc lift
BET ouer 0ru9atften in Der Qorsen
Welt su baben. Breis Is Gents per
Slafde. &auft nidts anoeres, als
Wrs. WinslDms SuDthina Gnrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-29

9auIe anaen0mmenen 8iu i'm Senat
81 perbinoern uno Die giienbabns
Wagnaten bDffen, oaB 1te btes aud
funftig fertig bringer fDnneu. @eis
den Sic niht surud! Sic baben
Elm 8efDrmts Clement in Der republiz
taniihen Bartet entnidelt uuo Sic
miilfen es fiihren Dber Sic mii11en
Die 9emitigune erleben, baB Die fons
areifioneIe Sibreribaft auf Sennano
anoers iiberoebt. 8eben Sic Dor
parts; Sic itno e8 Ii6 iefbif, ibrer
Barteialno pDr alien Sbrem 2anoe
fhuloio. - @m. S. 8rpan."
Serrlihl gttpas bunfel 5tpnr,
Nber iDnft re6t tpunberbar.
Sebr liebensntroig IDQar, iebr
freunoli@, iebr anerfenneno uno iebr
pplnDleub! unb oas 1T nun Ihon
Der smeite 8rief, Den er iunerbalb
neniger 8Dbeu an ben Brdiioenten
eeImrieben bat. Sebr anerfennens=
tuert, tpent1 mirffih nur bic Sreuoe
en- Der guten Sat tie oittiert bat.
Mber, 10 gem mir an Die aufrtbtigs
feit Der @eiinnunaen 8rDan's alauz
ben molten, uns fltuot ba INNER Der
alte BerS I'M DIR: SD fnrhte Die
Danaer, audi menn Iie @eIhente
bringen." Serr 8Dolebelt miro ia
jeoenfaQs idarfii@tia aenug lein, urt
bas @dte uun bem unedten 8u unters
ibeioen, aber nab inherent gmpfins
ben, 1T 6err Brian gu firmten. aud
uenrt er @efhenfe bringt, D. B. tnenn
er iih init freunblihen, pDlwDIens
ben uno pdterli@ ratenoen 8orten
nabt. unb bann nielleibt nod mebr
als }pnft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-29
Rtuta ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

lift berjentse, Der ii9 8%erftopTuug oOer
unperbaulidteit 5u5os uno feline @eiunbs
belt burd ben @ebrau6 BON 9r. Sings
0eusn 9ebens : 8iqen pieber erlangte
Cine idnelle, iidere uuo arsene6me Sur
fir &Opfpeb ilub 8erltOpfun9, 20 gts.
gu baben bei S. &alteper & 5pbn, SEQ.
s. S. S6miOt @igentiimer, uHo aOplf
0reiB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

accorded to New-Yorl banking institutions and
banking firms, which is an essential recognition
leading up to that city's becoming the worlds
financial center.
Another great impetus in that direction is the
immense concentration of accumulated wealth here.
Another advantage Is the fire and burglar
proof safedepOsit vaults which Newly or possesses,
the most perfect known, which make both money
and securities absolutely safe from every kind of
danger What New-York now needs more than
ANYTHING else to make its harbor the greatest in the
world IS to build up merchant marine to compare
with that of Great Britain This would add
immensely to the wealth of great merchants
and to the city's prestige
do not hesitate to say that, judging from the
progress made in the last decade within the next
period of ten years the rapid advancement in this
country will surpass anything the world ever has
witnessed providing, of course, we continue to be
blessed with good crops meantime. | believe that
our population will reach one hundred millions be
fore the expiration of ten years, and that we shall
control at least one-third of the worlds gold and
will be far ahead of any other nation in wealth.
The primary factor in bringing about the change
is the Russo Japanese War. Apart from the great
loss of human life which it has involved, 1t has
proved and is proving OF the greatest possible
blessings to all nations and the world at large.
The reason is that it seems much like the last of
the great national wars-like the end of war, in
fact. 1t IS a tnality OF settlement not only IN the
Orient but among the European nations. Russia
the great, portentous shadow over Europe through
out the nineteenth century, has been shown
strateqica1lv, to be a Colossus weak and inert.
Starting out, grandilOquently and Contemptuously,
to drive the Japanese into the sea- she has been
whipped to humiliation by pygmy nation that has
known only fifty years of civilization Within her
own borders has arisen a social whose end no
man can see-chaos, confusion, incOmpetency to
govern herself and impotency to dangerously affect
Others, the proofs of which clear on every side.
This great surprise and this impressive lesson come
too after the similar lesson of the Boer War, in which
England with all her armies and all her treasure,
a great Empire aroused, had the greatest difficulty
in conquering a nation with less than million OF
population.
All this enormously strengthens The Hague-the
principle of international arbitration. With the
ghost Of Russia laid with her defeat apparent, the
European nations will be far more 10th to go to
war than ever before in history. 1t is extremely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
I II Z G z n I z r Q
MOMENTOUS

a epoch in the
history of the
nited States is
rapidly approaching.
1t represents a supre-
macy greater than
territorial expansion
or naval dominance
or priority in arms.
As all roads led to
Rome, all signs now
point in the same
direction, and only
a few years viii
elapse before New
York city inevi-
tably becomes the
financial center OF
the world.
This IS an inter
esting fact, and an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

probable that we
shall have no more
wars in future except
those minor ones wag-
ed against savage peo-
pies in the interest
of advancing civil
cation.
War means fnan-
cial uneasiness; peace
means financial secur-
ity and progress.
But it is not in
this direction alone
that the Russo-Jap-
anese war finds its
highest Importance
and its greatest effect.
Its primary effect and
its greatest influence
will be the establish
ment OF the " open
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
St0imy Wheather Promises 10
1ie.up Vessels Again.
NOR'WESTERLY WIND SIGNALS
Mariners Warned Of Approach Q: Gale
Binding Snow After Steady Fan
Of Rain-Mercury Going 10 Zero
Waterfront Notes.

More high winds and cold weather
are al hand and. after a day or Two Of
rcllof. II scans that shipping is likely
10 ne tied UP again. The northwestern
~ %ird signals are displayed upon the
Casino tower. warning marines CT the
approach OF dangerously high winds
from hat quarter. ana the steady fall.
Ing Of the mercury during the pas,
twenty hours indicates that continued
i"0uhle from ice is TO be expected
Rain fen almost continually Sunday.
Sunday night ana yesterday morning.
Yesterday afternoon for two honrs
there was q heavy fan IF snow cover.
ing the ground and hcuselops with a
white coating about Two inches in
depth. the ground freezing soon after
INC flakes began TO come down
The weather man promised zero
weather for last night. Int II, r.idr;.h
Me mercury was Still hanging around
twenty degrees above zero.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
PREPARING FOR SHIPMENT
CRADLE HAS BEEN PUT UNDER
SUBMARINE.
Little Vessel Will Re Sect Abroad on
Deck Of Some Steamship in Near
Future.

Active preparations for the ship
ment OF the submarine torpedo boat
Simon Lake y. to Russia. are bein.
made al the shipyard and. accorlin.
70 illmor current last night, the
miniature war craft Will in the course
Of the next few weeks follow the
other four submarines. which have
been shipped from the shipyard here
TO LibaH. Russia via Hamburg. Ger
many.
The Simon Lake y has been tt0a,ed
into dry dock No. and now rests in
he dock on cradle which was built
| for her several weeks ago The r,d-
he"s am! propeller blades have been
removed from the hull as have a mum
/, Der ni deck fixtures. which We're put
on III" vessel while She was being
tested in James river several weeks
ago.
Before III" craft is tioated out Of the
drNdock the cradle will be securely
dashed 70 her hull ana large ropes will
lie tied around her hull fore and aft
When put OUT OF the drydocll she viii!
be taken around TO the south side OF
pier ), where the big electric crane
Hercules. will lift her from the water
:tnG place her on the pier
i.' pi'thS'i VIII tHeH rest on nel
craHl" and he finishing touches to the
p! ei'a!atons Tor her shipment will be
made
The rlllers. propelers, deck fix
t2res an! her fittings Will be packed
in boxes lor Shipment
II is said that when all arrange
aents have been made steam
| ship Will slip quietly into port. moor
alongside OF pier :; and the electric
crane will hoist The plunger from the
wharf and lower il 70 the deck OF the
steamer where i, Will be securely
| The boat Will il is understood be
taken 10 Hamburg and from there
shipped 10 l-Gau 70 be completed by
the force now at work there under
| Constructor Peacock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
NORTH SEA INQUIRY
COMES 10 A CLOSE
British and Russian Conclusions ti-pe.
!essIy a. Variance il Regard to
Points at Issue
lEN \ SSncial..i prcsS l

PARIS, FEB. Is Tie International
commission which has been inauirin.
into The North Sea incident. today
heard the conclusions OF the British
and Russian agents ::pon the ,es. imcnv
presented
I'll" British conclusion maintained
thar til" testimony showed that nc tor
psdo hosts were present AMI that
tho r"turC the firing was unjuStitiable;
whereas. the Russian concl!siGn held
that the testimony showed that Tor
ne,!o heats We're present and mat Til,
firing was fully warranted However
INC RuSsia!. statement closes With q
declaration Of profound regret at the
iat1 that innocent lives had been sac
.lilcGd and announced the willingness
Ci the Russian government to pay an
indemnity % the survivors ana fami
lies Of the victims. leaving the amour,
and Partition Of tho indemnity 10 III.
Hague tribunal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
KNIGHTS Of mbus.

At its meeting last night the New.
port News Council. No Sill, knights
OF Columbus. decided not to give a
social session on the night Of February
y, as was planned some time ago. A
business session Of the council will
be held instead
The idea OF giving social was aban.
doned because of the fact that the
mission will be in progress at St. Vim
cents Catholic church on that date
On Sunday night, April 1G. the council
Will hold vesper services at st. Win.
cents church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
DEATH. OF Mr.. HARDWOOD.
Aged Native of Warwick Passes Away
After Lingering illness.


Mr.. Humphrey r. Harwood. aged s.:
years, died at 2:3O O'Clock Yesterday
morning at his home. 327 Forty-scv
enth street. after a lingering Illness
with Bright's disease. He had been
comparatively strong during the past
few days. but the end was not unex.
pccted
Funeral services will be held at the
residence this morning at 8 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. Milo Atkinson,
pastor CT the Thrtieth street Chris.
tan church. Then the body will be
driven 70 Grafton. York county. ana
Inferred in the Grafton church yard.
The pallb2arers will be: W. w. Har-
wool. F. W. HARDWOOD. j. NJ. Curtis.
4. A. Moss. Z. W. slils,ead and a. T.
HARDWOOD
The deceased was a native Of York
county. He served throughout the
Civil war With distinction with tho
James City cavalry. leaving his wife
and four children at home when the
war began. His wife was Miss Laura
Moss. He is survived by seven chill.
dren-h. G. Hurwood Of Grioe: G.. ".
Harwood. OF Washine1un: S. +. Har-
wood. Of Norfolk: S l. Harwood,
Sheldon j. IIarwool. Il. *.
Harwood and Misses Matte ana I,es-
81" HARDWOOD. of this city
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
Tuo il Collision.

While towing the schooner Gard:,er
"A. necrins from Hampton Roa IS to
baltimore the tug Buccaneer narrow
" cHtared having a serious accident
in Chesapeake Bay. about three miles.
irG!n Wolf Trap Light The icc ir
the lay was almost ;mpnnctraDc
ana The tug and her tow were for.el
70 pm back Iato New Point for .ar-
Dor. When making the harhor the
schooner cc.lided With tha tug carry
il 9 away tie Buccaneers, starbcarl
life beat and smashed into her pilo,
EcAse ard smakostatk. Tic tug viii
lfttc"d with her tow 70 Baltimore.
where the necessary repairs viii be
ln;le to her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
His Brother Dead

Mrs and Mrs. Thomas I. Neal. Of
$50 Thirtyfifth street, were called 10
Richmond Yesterday by a telegram an
nonncinG the death of Mr. Meals
brother. The funeral will take place
in Richmond today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14

Mrs. l,emuel G. Branch will entertain
ne North End Icuchre Club this even
ing at hec Ecme on Fcrty-ninth street.
Mrs. Spouswood WcllfcrG Nil en-
tcrtain this evening in honor Of the
fifteenth birthday of her sister. Miss
Susie Dimmock.
Miss Celia Rcyner is visiting her
sister Mrs. NJ Camel. in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Vilbert. Of Franklin. is
visiting her cousin. Miss Agnes Mar
shall. on Twenty-sevcnth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
in AND OUT Of PORT.
Vessels Arriving and Saiinc-Marine
Notes.

Vessels Arriving and Sailinc-M arine
Notes.
The British steamship Shanandoah.
Captain Trinick arrived yesterday
lrcm Liverpool Four days cverh,.a The,
vessel brought !. go tons C inro: ,
The British steamship Manchester
Inventor. Captain Payne cnrcu,e frcn,
New Orleans for Hamburg. loaded knn.
licr coal at this port Yesterday
The Danish steamship ',allia, Cap.
tain Nielsen. arrived Yesterday frcr.
New York
he schooner William g. palri,c-.
Captain NJ, Aloney, sailed ycstt.r Ia?
i"r Providence.
The schooner Rachael w Stevens.
Captain Stevens, sailed fer Pro, ,lrnca
yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
oratoric Society.

The Newport News-Hamp,on Ora,
tcl:o Society vii meet for rehearsal
tonight in the Sunday school room III
'hc First Preshytcrin cnl.rch on Thir.
iy-sccond street. between WASHINGTON
and Huntington avenues.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
COMING AND GOING.

Movements Of Vessels Bound to and
From This Port.
The Dutch steamship Ams,eldyk.
Van Den Heuvel, arrived at Dep,forl
from this port February 10
The British steamship Almora. Can
tain Turner, arrived al Liverpool
from this port February -
The steamship Waccamaw. Captain
Gibbs. arrived at Portland from this
port February -
The schooner Dorothy 3. Barrett ar
rived al Vineyard Haven from his por,
February -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14

Mr.. G. y. Gibson. who was called
homo several days ago on account Of
he illness Of his father. will rcti,rn
TO Richmond This morning to resume
ms S'ndlcs IT the Me 'ical College rf
Virginia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
FAsTlN THE ICE.
Schooners Aarwood Palmer and Alice
May Davenport Stuck.

The schocners Harw%od Paine: and
near Yarmouth Mass arc frozen ii.
by great masses nt ice and all efforts,
&c 'llat them have been unsuccessful.
y IS very probable that the ships will
nol &c freed until spring. When the
Srhooners grounded about three weeks
age 'h"y were hound frcm this pAr
!" Boston With careo"s Of coal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14

Mr.. Fleming Saunders. Of Eyin@ion,
Va. formerly Of this city spent sun
day in the city with friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
4 Here Fer Rerairs-

The Danish steamship Gallia whicl,
arrived Yesterday from New York l..
1T he s'ipyard for repairs 10 her huH
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
Infant Dead.
William O'Dcll Dodson. the tire

William ODcll Dodson, the three
ycar-Old son OF Mr. and Mrs. T. w
Dodson, dic;l Sunday afternoon at 6: 40
o'clock at the home Of his parents.
The funeral services were held at the
residence yesterday afternoon at ?
O'Clock. Rev. Milo Atkinson conducted
the services. The body was inferred at
Grccnlawn cemetery
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14

Mr. a. B. Balm, Of Richmond is Wis
iting Mr.. Charles Brooks. al the poca-
hCHlas hotel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
What is a Backache?
II IS NATURES WARNING TO NOAEN
Diseases Of Woman's Organism Cured and
Consequent Palm Stepped by Lydia E.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound

It seems as though my back would
break. Women utter these words
over and over again but continue To
drag along end suffer With aches il tie
small Of the back, pain low down in
the side, : bearing down. pains, merry
BUSINESS and no ambition for anv task.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14
Socidl-Persondl

Miss Fir.;c DowHcr. Ct Norfolk is
visiting Miss Francis Carr on Forty
ninth street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14

The Fishcr-An:es Whist Club was
entertained by Mrs. H. L Palmer. at
her home on Twcnty-sevcn.h street.
last night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14

Mr., ana Mrs Mercer. Of Williams
burg. are The guests Of their dau@h-
ter. Mrs. Lightfoot, in East End.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-14

Handsome dinner sets, AZ picces
offered for only. $5.S7, at LASTS.
.7-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
.HOMESTEADS ON
M'BRYDE PLANTATION
PORTIONS OF THE MAUKA LANDS
OF THE SUGAR ESTATE SET
APART FOR THIS.

We understand that McBryde is con-
templating the HOmesteading of some
Of its mauka lands, among its citizen
employees with a view to building up
within its borders u nourishng and
contented colony Of home dwellers.
This is meant as an off set, i'm "a mea-
sure at least, to present condition
which unfortunately foster nomadic
and unsettled spirit I'm labor and
which initiate against the prosperity
alike Of the planter and the laborer.
The idea of this Homestead movement
is not to force the settler to depend on
his Homestead for his living, but to
have it as n nest-egg, anchor and rock
Of refuge wherewith to supplement his
wages and to give him genuine in
terest in the country. While small
farming as a means Of livelihood may
be a doubtful expedient small farm
ing as an adjunct can hardly be ques-
toned.
We understand that much Of our
upland country would be eminently
suitable for the cultivation Of pine
apple, better i'm fact that the richer
lower lands. A cooperative cannery
might be built or a canning depart
ment added to the nearest sugar fac
tory so that the pine apple product
would be placed on stable marketable
basis.
such an industry taken with mar
ket gardening fruit and dairy products
surely ought to furnish a feasible out
look for the small farmer adjacent to
! 3 large plantation,
At any rate the experiment is worth
while and we commend the McBryde
! iuitiative.-The Garden Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26

been done but also for improvement and the future OF
such dangerous prepondanc OF cheap labor against the egi
mate white citizen and should regret exceedingly somewhat
orcey presenting plea should have been misunderstood
have Justly caused the irritation that apparent the reply OF the
Planters Association
II on the other hand this discussion may any way tend bring
about better mutual understanding promote the idea
ed and Joint consideration Of all that vitality affect the wei
fare OF the whole community this question OF population
mcquiyocaby does then great advance will have been made
In conclusion is submitted that the question Of obtaining
Of inducing tourist travel vital
that should receive the continued efforts OF every member Of this
ISOLATION
Your committee therefore submits the above your further
sdcration
We finally recommend that the association adya-
by Of endavong subsidy the legislature
what lines this should be based, Respectfully,
(SgneD; J. G., Rolwcl, Geo W. Smith Oswald Luted, A..
Hooking NJ a, Gonsalvcs, J, f. Soper,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
THE GEORGE CURTIS
MAKES NEWCASTLE
ARRIVES At AUSTRALIAN PORT
JANUARY %, 50 DAYS FROM
HONOLULU

News of the arrival of the bark
George Curtis at Newcastle from Ho-
nolulu has been received by the Ma
rine Exchange. The vessel left Homo
lulu I'm ballast December 4 so went
down in so days arriving January 90.
While no cable news Of the arrival Of
the German training ship Herzogln
Sophia Charlotte which left Honolulu
the same day that the Curtis did has
been received, It Is though the Ger
man ship arrived at Sydney about the
first Of the year, as a private cablegram
indicated that the vessel had made that
port. 1t is possible however that the
Curtis may have beaten the crack
German ship to Australia as no Off
cial report Of the Herzogin's arrival
has been received.
The Curtis is to load coal at New
castle for Honolulu and take sugar
from Honolulu TO san Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-26
FOR THE JAPANESE.

LIHUE, January 23-Rev. and Mrs.
Hans Isenberg have contributed one
hundred and fifty dollars toward the
fund for the relief Of the poor families
of the japanese soldiers who died In
the war. Japanese Of Lihue We're
much moved by the kindness Of their
foreign friends and raised some money
among themselves TO be sent back with
the above contribution.