davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
REPUBLICAN OPENING
BY VICE PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS
Says Republicans viii ReadIust T.riff
When Demand Exists-Wiii Also
Enact just Railroad Leg
jsistion

i8i1tfon.
Bellefontaine, Ohio, Sept. .4.-Beau-
rful weather and immense crowds
were features OF the opening of the
Republican state campaign here yes
terday. Republican clubs from al
parts OF the state arrived early IN the
day to participate in the parade which
was held during the morning.
Judge Dow was chairman OF the
meeting. Music was furnished by the
Republican Glee Club OF Columbus.
and the address OF Vice Presiden,
Fairbanks followed. He said:
Let well enough alone Is q well
worn phrase, yet Is possesses great viz.
tue When businesr conditions are
unexcelied. when both labor and CAPT
tai are generally and profitahly en-
pioyed. 1t Is not the part OF wisdom To
revolutionize political parties.
"A Republican Congress will read
Just tariff schedules whenever such re
adjustment is essential to preserve the
integrity OF the system and TO main.
tain the Law in wholesome operation.
Change will not be made for the mere
sake OF change, or to promote free
trade, whose disastrous effects We
well understand. An adjustment Of
duties will be made responsive TO q
sound economic demand. Whenever
such demand exists, Congress will In a
wise and patriotic way give effect to
IL 1t will not proceed In a manner
TO disturb and unsettle. but 10 main
tain the stability of commercial condi-
tons. The subject will be considered.
not in a narrow and technical spirit.
but In a broad way. having in view the
largest common good.
The subject Of railway diserimina.
tlons is of wide interest. The ques-
tion is obviously one TO be dealt with
with full knowledge, and not by an ap-
peal TO prejudice or BY loud acolama-
ton
1T must be settled. not In the light
OF mere personal or party politics, but
according to principles of strict jus
tice: in the light OF right as between
man and man. II will be settled. in
the language OF your platform. SO as TO
promote and insure the rights OF indi-
yiduals. interests and localities Legis-
iation which had been hitherto enacted
to cure the generally admitted evils
has not accomplished all that was In
tended OF all that was deemed neces-
sary.
The President has brought the mat
ter to the attention of Congress and
Congress may be relied upon 10 pro
coed. in the light of past experience
and present Information. 10 enact such
laws as will enoctuaily remove the
evils which coufessedly exist
There must be an end Of discrlm.
nation.
Republican triumph IN Ohio will
meIn the endorsement OF the admins
;raiion OF President Roosevelt. II will
show that the people are satisfied not
only with the soundness OF the policies
OF the great Republican party. but that
they approve the able and successful
manner In which the affairs OF the
nation are administered BY him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
SEASON OF BASE BALL
SUCCESS OF WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines Wins Pennant--Denver In
Second Piace--Puebio Cid Good
Business After Taking Colo
rsdo Springs Team.

Denver. Sept 26-The Denver News
yesterday sums up the baseball season
OF the Western league as follows:
The Western league season OF 1905
closed Yesterday. Des Noines won the
pennant From the fagpole In the
park there the prize flag will toat until
the season OF 1906 has been played.
Denver finished a close second, Omaha
third. Sioux City fourth, Pueblo fifth
and St Joseph last Had the season
lasted d week longer the Grizzlies
would probably have captured the pen
nanf
Ii was a successful year throughout
the circuit. save In St Joseph Before
Colorado Springs dropped out Of The
league the team was losing money. II
was transferred to Pueblo. and the
credit side OF the ledger there VIII
likely show fair earning for the short
time the team played under the new
management Denver was the banner
city OF the entire circuit In attendance
and earnings, as II has always been.
During the season nearly 100000
paid admissions were registered, as
against nearly the same number for
the season OF 1908. r. X. Burke, owner
Of the local team, figured up his re-
ceipts casually last night and placed
the gross figures at about $50. 900. He
was unable to say JUST what the net
would be. but he thought Il would top
any OF the other teams by probably
double From players alone he Will re-
celye $500 Five OF them were sold
to the St. Louis Nationals and Amer
leans However the money for them
Will not be forthcoming until next
June The players sold were Hartzell.
Hoelskoetter. Perrlne. Hickman and
Sharp. Three OF them were drafted
and the other two sold outright. u IS
safe 70 say that the wad Of the Denver
owner Of the Grizzlies will b% fat ened
By approximately $4,000 - a result
OF the years business.
Adpiees show that al the eastern
teams save 81. Joseph made money on
the season Des Moines had the larg-
est attendance, barring Denver. with
Sioux City a few hundred behind ana
Omaha next. Sioux city Detted over
ssU00 from gate receipts and pTiXi-
leges. paying for the downtown park
built last spring. and 5000 was real.
ized from the sale Of players.
Des MoInes viii probably net 5000
from gate receipts. The team is said
TO have received sii 500 from The sale
OF players alone. Rourke. Al Omaha.
is said to have cleared between $1,000
and 5000 from attendance and play
ers. Sioux City is said 80 have had
the highest paid team In the league.
Seven men received from $500 10 $3.50
a month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
Unite for Polar Research.

Meas. belgium. Sept 26.-The Inter
national Congress Of Economic Ex.
pansion AZ lis session yesterday dis
eussed plan for placing Polar explor-
alton under International direction A
movement TO this effect was signed by
the duh. Of Ahruxzi. the duke Of Or
leans. Dr Charcoi. the French Antarc-
tic explorer. Lieutenant Geriaehe. the
Belgian explorer. Dr. Sordenskioid.
the Swedish Arctic explorer. and many
other expioFerA
The slgners are said to he certain
20 have the cooperation OF Commander
Peary and DIR. Nnnsen. and especially
all the Arctic explorers. Dr. Norden-
skiold and William ). bruce. II was
stated. were ready TO take part in an
International expedition.
\ motion was adopted approving
the plan for an international direction
for Polar exploration. and asking Bel
Eium to take the initiative In inviting
the other nations
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
New Secretary Of the Navy.

Washington, Sept 25.--George Won
l.. Meyer. United States ambassador to
Russia. Is being talked of as a prob
able successor of Charles Bonaparte
as secretary OF the navy. Mr.. Bona
parte Is slated TO become attorney gen.
eral next spring. when William H.
Moody returns to the practice of Law
In Massachusetts. There was a time
sDon after President Roosevelt entered
the White House when he would have
been pleased to see Mr. Meyer, then
nmbasador to Italy. step out But Mr..
Rooeevelt's opinion OF Mr.. Meyer has
changed upon better acauaintancA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
YELLOW FEVER GERM
DISCOVERY NOW ANNOUNCED
Physicians Can Nov Identity the Die
ease in its Earliest Stages
Success Of New Orleans
ESoertmeDtS

New Orleans, La. Sept. 26.-The yel-
low fegei germ has been discovered.
Careful tests during four weeks In the
Emergency hospital by DFs. p. f.
Arc.linard, j. Bierney and Guthrie and
Prof J. G. Smith. biologist. have re-
suited in the discovery. Identification
and positive proof Of the germ. which.
after conveyance By the stegomyia
mosquito. causes yellow fever in all
persons into whose blood IL enters.
In nearly dozen cases yellow fever
was diagnosed on the appearance of
the germ in the patients blood, al
though there was no other signs of yel-
low fever.
This & said BY physicians to be one OF
the most important discoveries in the
field of medicine for fifty years, or
since Pasteur made his famous expert
ments with cholera.
ANY physician. it is stated, can now
identify the disease In Its first stages.
before The well-defined symptoms have
appeared Il is said TO furnish an alb
solut4 and indisputable test Of the
scourge Of the tropics and cannot be
confounded with the germs which re-
.emble yellow fever Ia its first stage.
The life history Of the organism
which Dr. Archinard found was fol-
loved and its presence in the blood
Of yellow fever patients confirmed.
Then diagnosis was made BY the mi
c-oscope Of the blood OF every patient
~ ho came into the HOSPITAL. and since
Ills vas done the later diagnosis has
shown the symptoms OF yello. fever.
In some cases the patient when en-
nrined showed no symptoms whatever
OF the fever. but in every case when
10 microscopic diagnosis revealed the
ram the patient, within one, two or
three DAYS. developed albumeu and a
jaundiced condition Of the skin. show
ing Characteristic clinical picture Of
yellow fever. A physician Of the Ma
rine hospital service said to-day.
The profound significance Of this
discovery cannot well be oyeresti-
mated. rs benefit TO the South and TO
humanity is great n gives IN aecu-
rate and scientific method OF luyesti-
eating tic mild cases which occur ey-
cry summer and which physicians are
reluctant 20 diagnose as yellow fever.
ANY physician. with the aid of the
microscope. can recognize the germ
even before its becomes destructive"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
Portland Fair Commission.

Denver. Sept. 2s.--Lyman White,
commissioner for Colorado to the Port.
land Exposition. said yesterday that
the board is going to have money
enough TO close up It's Affairs success
fully. The Exposition ends October
18th. The board had only $500 that
the Legislature appropriated and did
not collect any other funds. lt has
about 500 left and this will be used In
redistribufing the collection Of miner
ais and agricultural products which
made up the Colorado exhibit.
The awards have not been made yet.
but II Is certain that the Colorado min
eral exhibit has first place and her ag-
ricultural exhibit will have first or
second place The commission feels
that II las done excellentIy consider
ing the funds and time that It had to
work with-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
MIDDLE PARK OIL STRIKES.
OIL Found at Depth of sixty Feet Near
Cranby.

Denver. Sept. 2G.-flesidents In the
neishborhood Of Granhy. On the Muffat
road. are greatly excited ever the dis
coyery Of oil In that town. The fiow OF
oil was struck by the Frontier Invest
ment Company. which was drilling for
artesian water. and had only sunk
about sixty feet. Two barrels Of oil
gushed forth in short time yesterday.
Granny Is a new town iyinE about
ten miles this side OF Hot Sulphur
Springs. lying In Middle park. There
are ab1us twenty houses there. aud Il
is at this point that the stage lines
branch on for North park and Grand
lake. The state has Just completed
a new wagon road from CRANKY to
North park.
Numerous kilograms were received
by officials of the road here yesterday
telling OF the oil strike At first blue
oil shale vas turned up. but later quite
a little fow OF oil followed. Reports
are still meager. however. and do not
indicate whether the strike will prove
exten5iYe or not.
The find resulted in tremendous
amount of excitement as the news
spread. ana yesterday at the Denver
Land ofee. about 5000 acres of land
were flied on. Claims are being staked
out all along up Willow creek. the Mid
die PARK valley at CRANKY being a mile
aide The nature Of the country a-d
its formation is said TO be very favor.
able for oil.
The discovery Of pure silica was also
made in digging the Granby well. the
ASSAY showing ninety-ssTen per cent
This Is used in pottery work and for
making yitrified brick
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
NORWAY AND SWEDEN.
preteeei Signed for Treaty TO Divide
the Kingdoms.

Stockholm. Sept 2C.-The Associ-
ntcd Press has secured tho text of the
protocol signed at karlstad Saturday
BY lhe Sorxegian- Swedish delegates
appointed 10 arrange the terms for the
Dissolution Of the union Of Norway and
Sweden. suhiect TO the ratification Of
the Rissdag and Stofihing.
The historic document. which Will
become a treaty when ratified By the
Two paTliamsnts, consists Of aEe main
articles and twenty five smbclanses.
The first article deals with arbitra-
tions: the second with the neutral
zone and the demolition of the foriifca-
tions. the third with reindeer pastures.
etc: -four with iuterirafiic. and the
nth with common waterways.
The agreement provides for the com
pulsory arbitration before The Hague
court of all disputes except matters OF
vital interest. for the period Of dec
sds. with extensions for other periods
of ten years unless two years previous
noilce is given OF an intention 10 abro-
gate II.
The treaty provides Tor a zone on
either side Of the frontier which shall
forever b neutral and for the demoll-
tion Of the foTtresses within that zone
with the exception Of the old portions
of the f0rtifieations % Fredericksicn.
Gyldenloeve and OyerbjerEet. which
NAV remain. but which are not TO bs
used as fnTiihestions. A head quarter
stan and garrison may be maintained
At Fredericksfen. TO the extent as
prior 10 the erection of the new forti.
ncatious
No extension Of the Kongsyinger
group Of fortiacations will be permit
ted. nor of the new forts erected
vithip ten sllometers OF the old fort.
reks Of kunesxinEer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
Cuban oovernmen, Wins.

Havana. Sept 2s.-complete re.
turns from The entire island. which
have been delayed owing TO the bad
condition OF the telegraph service.
show that in the election last Saturday
for members Of the election boards.
the supporters Of the government were
victorious in every province, not hav-
ing lost one important place.
The victory was so complete that n
Il now admitted to mean the reelection
n December OF President Palma and
the election OF the vice presidential
candidate. Mendez Capoze. the leader
of the Moderate party.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-09-30
Ris, a. Bull Fight.

Mines. France, Sept. 25.-Twelve
thousand spectators OF a bull fight
here yesterday broke up the chairs.
other seats and boxes and set fire to
the barriers surrounding the arena be-
cause the matadors refused TO kill an
other bull as an encore after they had
dispatched five.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30
LUNALlLO ANNIVERSARY
Continued from page -

Austrian demanded that both he the should
be dismissed The following night they dragged from
the palace yard to the barracks occupied by the u s. Quarter
masters Department. which they loaded with gapsho They then
babe defiance the authorities large of the populace
pahzed with the mutneer read them from the
King who then confined his bed Waikiki thirteen
The
barracks them They finally surrendered and the
corps disbanded.
king Hawaii
change climate He months did
improve On January 49, 1874 he returned Honolulu and
died here February pulmonary consumption after
of and twenty-five days.
By his will he left the bulk of his
aged and Hawaian The building April
1881 and today splendid his memory His tomb
5 in the churc1yard o Kawaiahao.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30
FAKE POLICEMAN
DOING Up JAPANESE

Under the heading TOO Many Hat
tiers" the Hawaii Shinpo has the fol-
lowing editorial:
While it is possible that the COM
ing of Detective Halter to Honolulu
may have worked for the good of the
people generally by reforming the po-
lice force. many Japanese people are
complaining that a number of other
Hatters have followed in his trail and
have been conducting Investigations on
their own account in the japanese sec
ton of the city in n manner that is
almost unbearable. There are dozens
of complaints which have reached US
of white men who nave been proving
about at different times of the day
looking into the yards of japanese
people and some of them have even
had the temerity to enter houses When
asked their business these men have
claimed to be detectives and to be
working under the authority of High
Sheriff Henry. No japanese viii OBJ
ject to the proper investigation of mat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30
YATES STIRLING
IS IN TROUBLE

The Chronicle has the following story
concerning Lieutenant Yates Sterling,
I. s. N, an officer well known in Ho-
nolulu:
Private letters bring the news that
Lieutenant Yates Stirling Jr., United
States Navy, son of Rear Admiral
Yates Stirling. now commanding the
Asiatic fleet, has got himself into a
serious difficulty with the Navy De-
partment, of a nature rare in the SER
vice, and one from the grave conse-
quences of which nothing but the
strong influence of his father is thought
TO have saved him, if, indeed, he has
been saved.
According to the reports Lieutenant
Stirling recently wrote a long article
for the magazine published periodic
ally by the United States Naval In
stitute, in which he severely criti-
cised the bureaus of ordnance, of con-
Struction and of steam engineering,
particularly the bureau of ordnance.
which he virtually accused of neglect
of duty and other failings. He also
uttered, in indiscreet language, the
have more to say in the construction
of ships and guns, and intimated that
the bureau officers were pedantic
theorists and incompetent judges of
the needs of the service.
That any officer, especially one of
Lieutenant Strings youth, should
thus dare to violate the time-honored
traditions of the service, not to say
it's regulations. by such an attack
upon its administration and his supe-
rior officers, suff1ced to arouse a storm
in the Navy Department.
The chiefs of the bureaus assaulted
went at once to the Secretary of the
Navy and represented that Stirling's
conduct was most reprehensible. They
evinced a wish to have him severely
disciplined, but the secretary was
calmer, and, while the pot is still boil
ing, nothing had been done in the mat
ter at last accounts beyond a scathing
rebuke, written by Professor P. r. AL
ger of the ordnance bureau, and print
ed in the last issue of the periodical
named, which arrived in this city last
week.
Lieutenant Stirling is at present
father, Rear Admiral Stirling, on
board the latters flagship the Wis
consin, in Asiatic waters, but it is be-
lieved that even if no further decisive
steps are taken with him at once it
will fare hard with him after his pres
ent duties end, it being thought by
many not unlikely that he will spend
several terms of duty in such places
at Guantanamo, Bremerton, Culebra,
Port Royal or other places to which
the Navy Department is wont to ban
ish officers who are not in favor.
Lieutenant Stirling entered the Ma
val Academy in 1888, being graduated
four years later. He was on this
coast on the converted cruiser Badger
a few years ago when that vessel
came around from the Atlantic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30
BEHIND THE SCENES
At THE AQUARIUM
The Fishes Come Up to Be Fed Just Exactly
as a Brood of Chickens Comes
When Called.

If YOU can make yourself friends Manager Fred Potter
go the aquarium and get him to let go behind
help him feed the fishes The chances about
ten to will do tbu he does it will be worth
the price of admission and much
feeding the house OF the octopus that is worth
watching although sight horror that it
is worth seeing After that you will be than
satisfied dream about that is like to wake up along IN
night frightened reach and the electric light
the sight of the feeding of the innocent little
fishes, and of the homey but ingenious looking Pocupne
fish you will find worth while. You know those
little red fishes dartng down to the bottom OF their
turning with quick motion to scratch their backs
red and white fellows twidde your
fingers surface of the tanks will come up like
flock of chickens They chickens
and if YOU they'll nibb your fingers
gives something OF a shock, but does not hurt.
wide-mouted porcupine fish get nibbe at
Won IF Won do YOU are apt to draw your hand
minus finger There power enough the wide jaws OF
the ugly brute to clip off the bone as surgeons
frankly homely be anything but honest Maybe to
be fed trungly because it ugly 1t knows that no man
in his would want to eat it
Why the projects body when it
be fed and push it down right back
again friendly dog that would push
from you play And if throw crab the water to it. it
jump dog would for dbit from its masters table,
of the big fishes drops the crabs legs through too greedy
seizure the little snatch them and exactly
snatch part of o dogs
The shark still acting it had hobnaed liver
day and small wonder 1t has not eaten anything not even
small puppy for month and three cheerful idiots along in
middle of the afternoon and amused themselves by throwing
Somehow, made the other spectators wish
change mind about fasting and that the
fence that particular leaning upon op-
scheme OF things 1t impressed very tocetuy when
you see wasted like that
cold the beach yesterday hardly cold
The holiday crowd nevertheless fairly large and
the band great FORM the fear that would stumble and fall
having evidently passed from minds
of both players spectators Consequently Captain Berger could
do himself justice and the people who listened could be in
their minds.
all running but perhaps
patronized they would have been sunny Sunday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30

tiers of any sort by duly appoint
ed officers. but they do object to
men with no authority prowling
about their houses and invading
the sanctity Of their homes. Some of
these SO called detectives have been
asked TO show their badges, with the
result that they had none. but other
japanese, who have not happened to
know that any qualified officer must
carry some badge of authority. have
quietly submitted to the invasion of
their rights. The Hawaii Shinpo knows
very we'll that High Sheriff Henry
would not for a moment countenance
any such proceedings by unauthorized
men and therefore draws his attention
to the matter. By impersonating Off
GERS these persons become liable to
criminal proceedings and it would be
much appreciated by the Japanese peo-
pie if some of the impostors were
caught and punished
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30

fha Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co.,
Limited.
Real Estate, Mortgage, Loans and
Investment Securities.
Homes built on the installment plan
Home Office: Mcintyre Bldg, Homo
Az2a. L. h L. K. KENTWELL,
General Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30
Castle Z Cooke, Ltd
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTa
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural ca T+x
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. Louis.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Puma
Weston's Centrifugais.
The New England Mutual Life InRur-
ance Co, OF Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., OF Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., Of L~n-
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30
Auction Sale
Valuable Property
SITUATE KEWALO, HONOLULU,
Territory of Hawaii.

am instructed by Messrs. Thaye1
& Hemenway to sell by public auction,
at my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu st.
Honolulu, on WEDNESDAY, February
/, 1905. at II o'clock noon, the follow
ing valuable property. being lots 81
and So, in block of the Kewalo Tract
containing an area of 10000 square feet
being part of the land described in
Royal Patent No. 5716, Land Commits
sion Award No. 1O,6O5, situate on the
corner of Queen street and Ward ave-
nue., Honolulu.
Together with all buildings of what
soever nature.
Terms cash in United States gold
coin. Deeds at the expense of pur-
chasers.
For further particulars apply to Mes
SIS. Thayer & Hemenway, Stangen-
valid building, or at my office, 857 Kaa-
humanu street.
JAS. F. MORGAN,