davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
EASTERN FOOTBALL
SCORES

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 14.-Yale 80, Holy
Cross 0.
HARTFORD, Oct 14.-Trinity 0, New
York University 0.
MfDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. 14-Wes-
leyan 10, University of Vermont II.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14-University
of Pennsylvania II, University of North
Carolina 0.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 14.-Iowa
University Alumni 6, University of To-
wa o. a abhski
+ CHICAGO, Oct. 14-University of
Chicago 16, University Of Indiana 5.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14,-Minnesota,
AZ, Ames College o.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-Illinois
~, st. Louis University 6.
CHICAGO, Oct 14-Northwestern Uni
versity IS, Beloit 2.
SEATTLE, oct. 14.-University of
Washington 6, Whitman College 6.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. Thrown "a,
University of Maine 0.
! CLINTON, N. Y, Oct. H-Syracuse
27, Hamilton 0.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14,-Georgetown
o. Villanova 6.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 14.-Purdue
u, Wabash 0.
PRINCETON, Oct. 14.-Princeton 4S,
BucknelI 0.
WEST POINT, Oct. 14.-West Point
I 6, Virginia Polytechnic 16.
! NEW YORK, Oct, 14,-Columbia II,
Williams s..
ATHERST oct 1A-An,harst 90
Bowdoin 0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25

Honolulu, r. H., october %, 1905.
Temperatures, 6 a. m, 20; a. m, n;
10 a. m, 80; noon, 70. Morning mimi
mum, 20.
Barometer. a. m, 1901; absolute
humidity, a. m, 5.576 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, a. m, 81 per
cent dew point, a. m, 65.
Wind velocity. 6 a. m, 3NE; s a. M,
5. Me- 10 a. m, 8, NE; noon, 9, NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
M. 10 inches.
Total wind movement during "a
houds enred at noon, 122 miles.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
FOOTBALL SCORES.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-Earlham Col
iege o, Cincinnati University 2.
ANN ARBOR, Oct. 14.-Mchigan 49,
Vanderbilt 0.
MEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Tufts 2S
Worcester Polytechnic 0.
ANDOVER, Oct. 14.-Phillips Acade-
my IL, Yale freshmen 5.
EXETER, Oct. 14.-Phillips Academy
20, Harvard freshmen 0.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 14-Har-
ward u, Springfield Training School 0.
RICHMOND Va, Oct. 14.-Carlisle
Indians 12 University of Virginia, 0.
b MILWAUKEE,, Oct. Wisconsin
a. Notre Dame 0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25
Auto Does
Work Of
Three Horses
SAM JOHNSON SPEEDING ABOUT
IN A GASOLINE CAR INSTEAD OF
RELAXING HORSES.

Road Supervisor Sam Johnson is
speeding round in an automobile now
adays, and he has found that he can
run from Diamond Head to Moanalua
covering the various points he has to
visit, in half the time required to do it
with horse and buggy. Sam used
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-25

Secretary Atkinson is preparing to
leave for Washington on the Mongolia
next Friday
n meeting of the Board of Health is
being held this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
MONEY POWER FOR PEACE.
Hope an France That Lack of Funds
VII Stop the Var.

Paris. Aug 26.-Premier Rouvier had long
talk at the Foreign Office to-day with NJ JUS
serand, Ambassador to the United States It's
nature has not been disclosed. but 1t is presumed
that 1t related TO American affairs and TO the
general status Of the negotiations at Ports
mouth. However. the government is not giving
any outward signs of activity in connection
with the peace conference, owing to the SEN
sitiveness Of French relations with Russia
Government circles believe that Russia's in
ability to raise more money for war purposes
will prove a decisive factor in compelling the
conclusion Of peace. Since the French bankers
recently refused a new loan, account of the
uncertainties OF the war, their attitude has
become more uncompromising against a pro-
longation Of the struggle This is due to the
dangers of depression in the enormous French
holdings of Russian securities should the war
go on indefinitely. Therefore. since the Paris
money market is practically cut off for more
war funds it is the view in the highest quarters
that peace has strong chances of realization
through the financial inability of Russia TO con-
tinue the war.
The Bourse to-day became sensitive over I'M
favorable reports from Portsmouth Russian
IS declining 10 confines and bonds of 1904
loslng franc. The market closed weak owing
10 the depression in Russian securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
REFUSES TO RECEDE.
Presidents Suggestion as to Indem-
nity Declined by Gar.

Oyster Bay Aug. 2G-Russia has refused
finally TO accede to President Roosevelts propo-
sitions looking TO an agreement of peace.
Emperor Nicholas has communicated TO the
President, through Ambassador Meyer at St
Petersburg. his response 10 Mr.. RooseYelts
latest suggestions. That response was received
by the President to-day. Its specific terms are
not disclosed here. 1t is known, however. that
Russia declines TO pay TO Japan indemnity
in any amount in any form.
The Russian Emperor has spoken. 1t remains
now for the Emperor OF Japan to decide. in view
of what appears to be ultimatum on the part
Of Russia, whether further concessions shall be
made. whether. indeed. the conference at
Portsmouth shall continue longer IN it's efforts
find basis of agreement between the powers.
As heretofore indicated the President haN
communicated directly with not only the Rus
sian Emperor. but also with the japanese gov
eminent II is not revealed whether ii is his
intention further to communicate with Japan,
but it is quite certain that he viii not relin-
quish his hope OF a peaceful adjustment Of the
pending differences until the final dissolution of
the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
ROCKAW4Y REALTY DEAL
Beach Front and the Rulof In
cIuded an the Sale.

The famous Rulof. the restaurant in which the
actors colony and around the Rockaways has
centred for years. has been sold. In the sale were
included 1900 feet of beach front property, bath
ing pavilion. three thousand bathing houses and
five dwelling houses This takes in the entire
beach front at Far ROckaway.
The sale, the largest in the Rockaways for years.
was made through Andrew McTigue. the purchase
price 1t is said. being more than $4,000 The prop
erty has been purchased by a syndicate composed
OF Samuel Green. Max Morgenthau, president of
the Hudson Realty Company; Samuel Jacobs and
the Some brothers.
The syndicate is to replace the present bathing
pavilion with a more modern structure, one OF the
largest in the country. A hotel will be built
near the RuloT and also several cottages 10 be
occupied by the members of the syndicate. In addi
ton a park comprise fifteen acres. will he laid
Up to the present time the property has been
owned by James Gaffrey. who inherited the prop
erty from his father. 1t had been in possession of
his family for than one hundred years. and
originally was considered practically valueess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
APPEAL TO ROCKEFELLER.
Paris Paper Suggests That He Set
tie Indemnity and StOp Var.

Paris, Aug. 26.-Owing to the reports from
Portsmouth indicating that the question of
peace between Russia and Japan hinges solely
on Russia paying an indemnity TO Japan. THE
Matin" has cabled tonight the following re-
markable appeal to John D. Rockefeller. at
Cleveland Ohio:
Inc question Of money threatens to unloOse
atresh and with redoubled violence the scourga
or war President Roosevelt is making noble
ana heroic efforts to end a struggle between
TWO nations whose populations amount to one
seventh OF the entire population of the globe.
his initiative honors America In the opinion
of civilized nations.
The question arises TO whether another
american would not share the glory Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and complete his work by over
coming the sole obstacle hindering peace
he would thus demonstrate the might of money
In powerful and generous hands
The Matin,' constituting itself spokesman
for this sentiment. addresses the richest citizen
In the world.
The appeal concludes with long arguments
showing the immense benefits such an act would
confer upon civilization.
Cleveland. Aug. 26.-Mr Rockefeller declined
to make any statement tonight concerning the
cable dispatch from the Paris "Matin" which
had been received early in the evening at For
est Hill. his summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
CAUTION TO POWERS.
Called
Presidents Suggestions Cdited
Worthu of World Vide Support.

Portsmouth N H. Aug. 26.-ln an authori-
tstive Quarter il is learned tonight that the
latest suggestions offered to the emperors OF
the two warning powers as TO an amicable ad-
,ustnent OF their differences also were com
rnunicated simultaneously 10 the ENJOYS OF
Russia and japan.
This action the part of the President was
saken In order that no possible ground for Of
fence could be taken by the plenipotentiaries
because Of his direct appeal TO their emDerors
While the terms suggested by the President
are not disclosed it is known that they were
framed on broad Humanitarian lines and in the
interest of the most enlightened civilization II
is permissible 10 say. in the words of the au-
thority referred to:
II the civilized world could know at this time
the precise nature of the propositions mace 10
Russia and Japan by President Roosevelt 1t
,vould seem that the force of public opinion
Of the great neutral opinion OF the world-would
induce the plenipotentiaries and their govern
roents TO pause and consider seriously the re-
suits before breaking of finally the present
conference without an agreement Indeed they
might scarcely dare in the face OF the world
orinion TO refuse to accept in principle at least,
the suggestions offered by the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

victory 70 her Asiatic neighbors, and that after
dealing still further crushing blows to the Rus
sian military FORCES in the Far Eass, she VIII
be in a far better position to yield on the point
OF indemnity than now. when she has demand
cd defrayment OF the cost Of the war, and when
Russia's ally, France has practically declared
such demand TO be reasonable.
In some quarters the opinion is expressed
that the Russian ENJOYS did not offer half or
Sarhalien to-day because they knew such an
offer would avail nothing; but so far as can Ne
ascer1ained that is merely surmise.
In the light of all the circumstances. 1t Is oiI-
fcult to foresee a successful outcome Ior tne
present conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
RATHER FIGHT THAN PAY,
Announcement That Russia Has
Made Her Last Peace Proposition.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 81. 2:34 a. m-The cur
tain has been rung down on the St Petersburg
stage, and the centre OF interest in the peace
negotiat lions between Russia and Japan has been
transferred TO Portsmouth. Emperor Nicholas
after carefully weighing the consequences of
his act. has said his last word. Russia Will
make no financial contribution to Japan in any
form whatsoever, and unless Japan accedes to
President Roosevelts efforts to effect a COM
promise his efforts will have proved unavail-
ing.
Mr.. Meyer the American Ambassador. yester-
day informed President Roosevelt of Russia's
ultiniatum She agrees to cede half Of the island
OF Saghalien and to pay Japan for the main
tenance Of prisoners Of war, but nothing more
Russia declares that she has met Japan more
than half way. and has proved to the world the
sincerity of her desire for peace. but that she
had rather fight than pay an indemnity On
this point ussia has not changed her opinion
hairbreadth.
On Saturday morning Mr.. Meyer received his
latest communication from President Roosevelt
and, as a result, called on Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff later in the day. What final proposal
was contained in President Roosevelts COM
municaton it was impossible to learn accurate
ly but there is reason to believe it suggested a
compromise on the basis of Russia paying Japan
for Saghaen. Russia's final answer was COM
munieated to Ambassador Meyer, who at once
informed the President.
No stone was left unturned and no effort was
spared here to secure a settlement. President
Roosevelt carried his negotiations with EN-
peror Nicholas with great energy, and showed
himself to be rich in eXpedent All his COM
munications with the Emperor made d
rectly through the American Embassy and Mr..
Meyer conducted the extremely difficult and
delicate negotiation with great tact and ability,
and the high esteem of the Russian au-
thorities for his careful and skilfu handling of
these weighty matters and also received the
warm commentator of his fellow members OF
the diplomatic corps.
Every single obstacle standing in
the way Of the signing of a peace treaty at
Portsmouth overcome. In the matter of a
firm and persistent refusal: and there is excel
lent authority for the statement that if the
Portsmouth negotiations fail it will be solely on
the question of money.
In this connection we'll informed diplomat
said to The Associated Press yesterday:
If Japan refuses to forego indemnity and make
peace she will place herself on record before the
world as being more DESTROYS for money than for
the lives of many thousands of her sons. Should
the war continue l believe that it's final settle
ment, whenever that comes will find Russia Just
as determined not to pay financial indemnity
she is to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
WRECK ON BRIDGEPORT vIADUcT
Twenty-Five Cars and Two Engines Demol-
ished in Big Crash
fRy Telegraph to The r.rihr.e

Bridgeport. Conn. Aug. 2S.-The Harlem River
fast freight going at twenty miles hour. crashed
into a Naugatuck division freight train s:S5
o'clock tonight the railroad viaduct just below
the station. George Dawson, of New Haven, hre-
man the Naugatuck freight, had both legs
crushed and was taken to st. Vincent's Hospital in
a dying condition. Twenty-Five cars and both en-
gines were demolished.
The Harlem River freight given danger
signal below crossover from the freight yard to
the Naugatuck division. but Engineer Stowe. Of
the Harlem River freight. by II and struck the
other train just its engine reached the crossing
One track OF the six the viaduct. the westbound
on the main line. Is clear and all passenger trains
are being run through on that track. The engineer
stowe, reported to the towerman In whose block the
collision occurred that he had by a si1lal and
then disappeared. He has not been seen since the
wreck. -
Goals from one Of the engines set tho stringers of
the viaduct afre. and the blaze threatened the
piled up alarm OF fire was NECESSARY
Wreckers II will take forty eight hours TO clear
away the wreckaye. and freight will probably be
delayed for that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
HOPES HE WILL SUCCEED.
Germany Interested IN Presidents
York for Peace.

Berlin. Aug. 26.-The Chancellor. Prince Won
Bdow, telegraphed to The Associated Press
from Norderney to-day a statement in response
to inquiry to Germany's attitude toward
the efforts being made to bring about peace De-
tween Russia and Japan. The dispatch says;
Since the beginning of President Roosevelt 8
action the German Emperor, as wen as MS gov
eminent. has never ceased TO advocate inc
cause of peace wherever an opportunity oners
itself. Germany is interested as well as Amer
lea in putting an end TO the risks and uncer-
tainties inseparable from every great war me
Emperor and the German people cordially wish
that President Roosevelts efforts may be sue
cessful. Won BOELoW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
GOVERNMENT HANDS OFF
Projects Not to Interfere zcith Peas
ants an Elections to the Donna.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 26.-The fears expressed
by the Liberals that elections to the Douma
among the peasantry would be swayed by tho
governmental administrative officials. who
hitherto have exerted great influence in COM
munal affairs. has been met by the issuance OF
order by the Ministry of the Interior strictly
limiting the powers of the projects to the ex-
tent Of their punitive authority, which insures
the independence of the eommunes in matters
of local self-government
The execution of this order is considered to
be q guarantee of the independence of the peas
antry in the conduct of the elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
CLOUDBUR.ST KILLS FIVE
Family Szcept Azcay Without Warn
ing-OnJy Mother SaUed.

Charleston. w. Va, Aug. 26.-Big otter Creek.
in Clay County. sixty-five miles north Of this
city. was visited hN,a clOudburst yesterday after
noon in which five lives were lost and much
damage was done TO property. The rain raised
the waters of Big otter Greek rapidly that
the home of John Pickering surrounded be-
fore the occupants were awara OF their danger
The family consisting of father. mother and
four children the eldest a daughter seventeen
years of age were swept away by the flood
The mother the only saved. The storm
destroyed telephone and telegraph wires and
further details not Obtainable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
GUNS And PRISONERS.
Results of japanese NaUaL Egpedi-
tiOns to Russian Shores.

Toxic. Aug. 26-Rear Admiral Kataoka in a
report to the Imperial Navy Department. re-
ceived to-day. says:
The naval division sent to Okhotsk, captured.
at Port Aino old style gun and some am
munition on August IA At Okhotsk, ffty-eght
rifles and some ammunition were captured on
August II. The same division seized the British
bark Antiope. near Saghalien Island. on Au-
gust l3.
The division dispatched to Kamtchatka capt
ured a number of Russians board the Amer
lean steamer Montara, off the port Of Niko-
laiysk. among them Commander Eskky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
AMERICAN sHIPBUILDERs PRAISED
Condition of Raised Cruiser Variag Pleases
Japanese Officers.

Seoul Corea, Aug. 26.-Admiral Arao and
other Japanese naval officers are greatly pleased
with the condition of the former Russian cruiser
Variag, which has been raised after being sub
merged for eighteen months In the waters OF the
Pacific They highly compliment the work of
the American builders of the vessel and praise
the quality of the materials in its construction.
The salvers experienced many difficulties in
raising the hull OF the cruiser. the work requir-
ing the removal OF her coal and guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
MoNAsTERIEs TO RELIEVE PEASANTS
Will Make Loans from Their Immense
Treasures.

St. Petersburg. Aug 26-The monasterles OF
Russia against which complaint had been raised
that they were selhshly boarding their immense
treasure in time of national need, have decided
to open their purses for the relief OF the peas
ants in the famine stricken districts. 1t is re-
ported that the Alexander Nevsky cloister, the
second richest monastery in Russia will devote
s1,125, 600 from Its treasury and S2oO.VOo from
its revenues in loans to needy peasants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

reactions that the bills of all tho members be
made out at once so that they could be settieo
this evening The attache told the newspaper
s,en he was acting I'm accordance with the per-
sonal directions of NJ White. Before Wedhes-
days meeting the Japanese ordered the Hrih
from whom they had rented safe Tor their pa
pers to take 1t away and present the bill be-
fore night Both actions were discounted, how
ever when adjournment was taken until Mon
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
FRENCH ENGINEER ARRIVES.

\. D. Guerard. the French engineer who has
been appointed by France To the advisory
board in conjunction with the Panama Canal Com
mission was a passenger La Touraine of the
French Line, which arrived here yesterday.
The advisory board. which is made up OF various
foreign engineers. Is attached to the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
WEDDING OF JAMAICA GOVERNOR.

Kingston Jamaica, aug. 28.-Sir J. Alexander
Swettenham, Governor OF Jamaica, was married
at the Halfway Tree Church here this morn
ing to Miss Copeland Of Kihblestone Hall,
Staffordshire, England, The ceremony was
strictly private, only six persons being present.
This was the first governors wedding ever cele-
brated in the colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
DUPLICATE OF KAISER WILHELM II

Stettin Prussia Aug. 2-The North German
Lloyd Steamship Company to-day ordered TO be
built duplicate of the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II launched from the
Vulcan shipyard at Stettin on August IL. 1902, in
the presence of Emperor William. Her dimensions
Length. I07 feet BEAM 71z feet; depth 80 feet
inches. and draught. % feet. Her gross tonnage
is 1900, displacement $500 tons and her horse
power $1,000 She has accommodations for 100
cabin passengers Although the original cost Of
the Kaiser Wilhelm II literally estimated at
$S74.0O0, owing TO numerous changes the final cost
footed up the sum OF s207S.0 coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
CUBAN PROVINCIAL POLICE MUST GO

Havana Aug. 26.-The Supreme Court has re-
1ected the APPEAL of the Santa Clara provincial
council against the governments order disband-
ing the special provincial police established I'M
der the direction of Governor Gomez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
The Pianola and Pianola Piano
in Clubs Bachelor Apartments and ''Dens"

To-day there are ally thousands Of business
men throughout the country and abroad who turn
REGULARLY TO the Panoa for relaxation and neans
TO relieve the strain of modern commercial life
Many have said that for this purpose alone, and
aside from its artistic value the pleasure ii 9iyes
other members Of the fanily, the Pianoa is worth
MANY times its cost. If could not Get another,
would not part with my Pianola for thousand dol
lars" is a remark often heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
RUSSIANS ASK FOR HOTEL BILLS.

Portsmouth. Aug. 26.-One Of the incidents Of
the day, which was interpreted premonition
that the conference was going to pieces this
afternoon came when an attache OF the Rus
sian mission went TO the hotel office TO give d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
ANOTHER FAILURE TO SWIM CHANNEL

Dover England. Aug PCT. w. Burgess
started this morning in fifth attempt to swim
the English Channel. but was compelled to fore
20 the attempt on account of rough weather