davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-28

neutral ports with virtually no losses. Had
1t not been for the accidents of war service
our losses at sea would have been practi-
cally none at all
Again some said before the war that
our financial condition would, even in the
event of a victory, be very poor. and Japan
would soon be forced to issue paper cur
rercy. AS fact Japan has never lost her
gold reserve at any time during the fight
and her financial condition today Is excel
lent. 1t is true that much japanese capital
is tied up in war loans. but there is no ap-
prehension that there viii not be plenty of
moEey TO finance the great improvements
that are already projected There will be
much railroad building In Manchuria and
Korea and even In Sakhalin, and the capital
for this is available In the United States
and England In abundance. Our own peo-
powers are well known. The taxes, not
withstanding the war, are comparatively
low.
Manufacturing.
sI look for a great trade boom as soon
as things get settled in Japan. We are in
an excellent position to develop our COM
merce. There should be a lively trade be-
tween Japan and the United States. We
can sell to you our raw and manufactured
silks, our tea. some copper and our fine art
works. We can buy your locomotives ana
other railway equipment. machines OF all
descriptions and raw cotton. There has
been a marked development of cotton spin
ming In Japan curing Inc past rev years,
and mills for this purpose are now being
erected In several cities. We find that We
can use American cotton to better ad-
vantage than that from other countries,
and we have developed large trade in
cotton manufactures with China, where
there is heavy and increasing demand for
this material.
"Our relations with China are exceedingly
friendly, and we look to see them developed
along trade lines to a profitable extent.
'.Our population is increasing a. the rate
OF about 100000 year With plenty OF
room for expansion on the mainland, we
will have no lif1culty about over -popula-
| tion. Many Japanese viii move over to
Manchuria and Korea. and we look also to
see steady tide OF migration toward SAX
| halfn, whose resources have never been de-
veioped by Russia. There will probably be
some migration from Japan to the United
| States unless your country tnterposes a
| barrier as 1t has alrea1y In the case OF the
Chinese. There is a demand for Japanese
| laborers in Texas. where the rice fields
give opportunity for the peculiar abilities
/ OF our farm 1ab0rers. There are already
some thousands OF Japanese in that state.
II am free trader. and greatly depd0re
1 the high protection WaH which the United
States has raised between this country and
| the outside world. ana satisfied that s
/ materfal rsductton Of TIE taria here would
Evening star., 1905-10-28
The November McClure's
is Noteworthy.

| Carl Schurz begins his
"reminiscences by de-
scribing his boyhood in Ba-
varia. These "reminiscences
will go on for over year,
with the absorbing interest OF
a novel. Ray Stannard Baker
produces some astounding
facts about railroad rate max
ing, and shows how these rates
set the prices we pay for ev-
erything we use. kipling
shows his old power in a new
field in his story with the
Night Mail" the most con-
vincing story on aerial naviga-
ton yet written. There are
FIVE other short stories which
are not overshadowed by the
leading features, good as they
are, and pictures illustrating
them by eight well-known art
lists. If you are not in the
habit of reading McClure's,
you will find an investment of
ten cents in the November
number the most surprisingly
profitable investment you ever
made.
On all news stands today.
g.. s. MCCLURE COMPANY
AGO East 23d Street
NEW YORK
Evening star., 1905-10-28
You Can Exchange Anvthinr

You don't want for something you do want.
State your proposition In an ad. In the
Trade" cOlumn OF Sundays Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15

Orders taken for fresh violets. In
quire Harold Gear. 1886 Emma St
Telephone Blue 237l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15
CARTER STARTtD FIGHT.

A great and representative crowd
and a choice lot of orators marked the
big Republican meeting at Emma
Square last night. If there were any
Physic Fads within hearing they could
not have failed to be interested, for
from the lips of most of the speakers
fell words that treated the Civic Fed.
Grafton as nothing more than butter.
in with sinister motive, a sore.head
element grating for the defeat of a
man unliked by the Governor.
Republican Candidate for County
Sheriff Arthur NJ. Brown came out fiat.
footed in reference to the admins.
tration.
IL entered this campaign" said Mr..
Brown, with no thought Of opposition
to Governor Carter, but he has seen
fit to make personal fight of this
matter and so personal fight 1t must
be.
Governor Carter Is doing everything
In his power to down me, even coun.
tenancing things that will result in
the election of the Home Rule candi.
date.
Garter has made this personal
fight.
Henry is put up by the Civic Fed.
Grafton for the sole purpose Of defeat.
ing me. Henry belongs to no party.
He represents no party as a Civic Fed.
Grafton candidate. There are only two
legitimate candidates In the field. Poe.
poe and myself. Henry is not to be
recognized. II you don't vote for the
Republican candidate your vote will
count for the Home Rule candidate"
Brown was given a great ovation.
both on his appearance on the plat.
form and at the conclusion of his re.
marks.
A. G. NJ. Robertson addressed the
crowd, talking earnestly for a straight
ticket and roasting the Civic Fedora.
ton. He said he had been called a
'pot.eyed parrot" but he would rather
be 'pot-eyed parrot" than a pot.
bellied editor"
Lorrin Andrews spoke energetically
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15

for the straight ticket.
e. A. Douthitt, candidate for County
Attorney, gave rousing talk. inciden'
tally voicing his contempt for Civic
F. deration tactics.
Other speakers were ]. NJ. Camara,
Carlos Long. Prince Kuhio (who spoke
In Hawaiian). Sam Parker, Clarence
Crabbe, Frank Andrade, c. w. Booth
Jack Lucas and Kamapuhu.
Parker said he had been opposed to
Brown at the primaries and the con
yention but now he was for the straight
Republican ticket, tooth and toe-nail.
Booth, talking of Pauoa water, said
that Senator Dickey had written, un
uer the direction of Senator Baldwin
the original $l5O,0OO Pauoa water pur
chase bill and Dickey was a member
of the Civic Federation. The House
overrode the Governors veto OF thi'
bill. The Senate failed to override by
one vote. When the commission wa'
appointed to value Pauoa water, Trent
Civic Federationist, was membe,
OF the Commission which fixed the fia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.


Delicious pies--like your mother
made. New England Bakery
Armstrong; taro flour 12l2 cents per
ID. on sale at c. J. Day & Co.
The Nevadan, sailing from Kahului
Saturday, will carry mail to the Coast.
A Groom cottage at 1925 Vineyard
near Emma street is offered for rent
Camera views, Paradise of the Pa.
cific, on sale at all news dealers and
curio stores.
Typewriters for rent, also sold on
monthly payments. Agency for THE
Oliver" visible writing machine. Wall.
Nichols Co.
We can save you money on every
item of furniture you buy at our store.
Porter Furniture Co.
The |. o. o. +. will hold their Memo
rial Services Sunday, June is. 1905, in
Odd Fellows Hall at 2 y. m.
The transport Dix will sail for Seat
tie tomorrow, where she will load
horses and mules for Manila.
Arabic" defies the fercest heat Of
summer and is a boon for factories and
plantations. California Feed Co.
A meeting of Hawaii Chapter No. I.
Order of Kamehameha, will be held
this evening at same hour and place.
Libby's potted ham is unequaued for
luncheon purposes and is always a
safeguard against the unexpected
guest. II. Hackfeld & Co, distributors.
The Iroquois went to Lahaina to.
day. Captain Niblack will establish
the Lahaina light and shift buoy.
The Iroquois will return Friday night
or Saturday morning.
Geo. Harrison, recently In jail, talk
ed Physic Separation on the corner
of King and Bethel streets at noon
today to about forty men who enjoyed
the show and guyed the SIS spieler
with the Henry button.
H. Hackfeld & Co. have received a
cable stating that the Manchuria sailed
for this port from Yokohama Sunday.
She has 1900 tons of freight for this
port and room for seventy cabin pas
sengers to San Francisco.
Goo Shee. the widow OF Chang Yee
Tong. the Chinese who was killed at
Palama August 10, 1908, by contact
with a live telephone wire, which had
fallen across Rapid Transit wire,
has filed a suit against the Mutual Tele-
phone Co. and the Rapia Transit Co.
for $4,000 damages.
There is much more pleasure to be
derived from a Stereo Kodak than is
generally understood. The Stereo ami.
mates pictures in marvellous de-
gree and establishes a wonderful per.
spective. Figures In Stereo photos
stand out in bold relief and a collec.
ton of them furnishes fund Of amuse.
ment which is never exhausted. We
shall be happy to show you work done
with these kodaks. Honolulu Photo
Supply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15

scented by the Won Hamm. Young Com
pany all publish periodicals devoted
to matters of automobile interest, and
Mr.. Marston Campbell, who is in
charge of the garage, sends to these
periodicals items of interest from Ha
wall, and as these periodicals reacl,
hundreds of thousands of readers, nc
small promotion work for these isl
ands is thus done freely and effective
ly. The time Is coming when tourists
will know that Hawaii offers some OF
the finest autoing of any country in
the world. But the tourist can either
bring his machine with him knowing II
will be well cared for, or secure one in
Honolulu.
The new garage is looked after by
men thoroughly familiar with their
business. Mr.. c. J. Schoening is the
expert mechanician In charge, and. to
gether with a large corps of assist.
ants, care for the "Home of the Auto.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15
Henry BEGINS
CIVIC FEDERATION
Mud SINGING

High Sheriff Henry said he was go.
ing to run his campaign without
singing mud"
This to the contrary, the Civic Fed.
GRAFTON and Henry have commenced
dirt-throwing by circulating dodgers
containing the following general un.
supported charges In which they have
not dared to mention names:
"Under the Brown regime one of his
subordinates with salary Of $3.50 or
SITS a month lived at the rate Of $500
q month.
"Another receiving 800 or s125 liv.
ed at the rate of $3.50.
1T is notorious that many others
lived at the rate of more than double
their salaries.
"Where did they get it?.
"Subordinates entertained at tne
rate of s. to $50 day.
Where did they get It?
rs A. NJ. Brown deaf, dumb and
blind?
"a. NJ. Brown received 70 votes In
the Republican county convention.
Nine delegates voted blank-hoping to
have further ballots and suitable
nominee. One delegate did not vote at
all. There were LAG votes in the con
vention. Mr.. Brown received Just hall
of them and there was no motion to
make the nomination unanimous.
This convention not only failed to
endorse President Roosevelt and his
personal political representative, Gov
ernor Carter; but 1t refused to do so
Resolutions drawn by leading, oppo
nent of the Administration were a,
hand, but these could not be put
through.
was 1t a Republican convention?
"The Brown lobby at the county
convention was made almost wholly o.
idle gamblers, idle owners Of "blint
pigs" idle managers OF drinking clubs
with big contingent of most disrepu
table night hawks These cheeret
on the efforts of the delegates the!
had chosen to restore the old order o
police administration In Honolulu.
WAS it Republican convention?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15
CALL ON CARTER
BY REPUBLICANS
TO TALK BROWN

A special subcommittee of the ex'
ecutive committee of the Republican
Territorial Central Committee, headed
by A. G. NJ. Robertson, called on Gov
ernor George Carter at noon today to
discuss with him the present politi-
cal situation"
Shortly after / o'clock the delega
ton returned from the interview.
There is nothing at present to be
given out" said A. G. M. Robertson;
1.-THE subcommittee has to report to
the executive committee In special
meeting at Republican headquarters
tonight. We went to see the Governor
to discuss with him the present polit
ical situation"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15
PLEADS NOT GULLY

The case of Iladio Consoles, the Por'
to Rican charged with murder OF a
fellow.countryman at Aiea, came up
before Judge De Bolt this morning.
Attorney Strauss stated that he would
submit the demurrer, which Henry Ho'
gan had filed to the indictment, with.
out argument. The court overruled
the demurrer. Consoles then pleaded
not guilty. His case was continued un-
til the next term.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15

Sale--15O Olaa, $500.
Dividends-O. r. & L. Co., II per
cent; Oahu Sugar Co., per cent i;
Hawn. Sugar Co., 2 per cent: Pepee.
keo Sugar So, per cent,
--latest sugar quotation, 4.25 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15

The transport Dix expects to leave
tomorrow for Seattle. While in port
here the dynamo engine, which was
badly smashed up on the voyage from
Nagasaki, was repaired at Cation,
NELL & Co.'S works. This engine is
used for supplying power to the fan
which circulates air among the ami.
mails In hot weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15

When a mans done work
he's feeling pretty tucketed
out, that is If he's been earn
ing his wages.
He's cross and moody and
won't 60 home and purr on
the hearth-rug like a good
husband should.
What he wants is a little
pick-me-up.
A cold LASS of CRITERION
beer and a bite of lunch after
the days work sends a man
home rejoicing.
Conner Hotel and Bethel
Streets.
C. J. MCCARTHY, Prop.
Corner Hotel & Bethel SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15
FIRST GAS ENGINE

The first installation Of an engine
with gas as motive power has been
made by the Honolulu Gas Company
at the Bulletin office. The engine
which runs the presses Of the Bulletin
and usually driven by gasolene was
equipped for gas by the machinists OF
the Won Hamm.Young Company and is
now working perfectly with fuel gas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15
Jury OUT FIVE MINUTES

Some indignation was shown about
the courts this morning at the mali
cious falsehood published in the Ad-
vertiser to the effect that after deli
beration Of about half an hour yes
terday. the jury found Charles Chill.
lingworth not guilty Of extortion, etc."
AS a matter Of fact the jury was out
not more than Ave minutes. Three
ballots were taken, there being a few
blanks in the first two, but not one
vote was cast for conviction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-15

ure at $4,000. II there was any graft,
how about the Civic Federation mem.
bers Identification with the circum.
stances?
Big Republican meetings were also
held at Wyllie and Liliha streets, Queen
and South streets and Kalihi and Ka.
mehameha Nv road.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
FRANCE HAS ANGERED JAPAN.

Alleged Breach Of Neutrality Engen-,
ders Wrath Of Dangerous Tension.
Special dispatches from Toxic to
the London morning newspapers rep
resent that the Japanese feeling Is
becoming highly infamed at Frances
alleged failure to prevent ostentatious
disregard for the principles Of neu-
trality by the Russian Pacific squad
ron. The Toxic Asahi (newspaper)
describes the French assurances that
they would preserve neutrality as
falsehoods, and declares that Japan
would be justified In bombarding
French territory, and calls on the
government to take vigorous action.
Among Japanese officials in London
it is asserted that France put on
Japan by fair promises in order to
give Rojestvensky time to effect q
junction with ;Nebogaton's division,
and that the Russians are now given
every privilege, provided they keep
lust outside the three-mile limit.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
Girls and Boys Names.

"A correspondent points the decadence
of the simple, old-fashioned names for
girls. He has been looking over the list
of successful candidates for the Com
mercial Travelling Schools, and finds no
Eliza, no simple Susan, no Jane, no
Anne, nor even a Louisa; the list con-
tains Ivy, Gwendoline, Violetta, Rlta'
Vera, Desiree and Gladys. On the evl-
dence of the list that lies before us we
conclude that Gladysis the favorite, or
was the favorite in the '90s.
From the same small document we
draw the conclusion that in names as
in dress men are more conservative
than women. James, Henry, Walter'
William, Charles, Robert, Joseph, Al
fred and John occur again and again,
though as a second name there is a
Collins, as a man may make modest
experiment with a new tie. But men
seem to retain their old-fashloned
names.-London Chronicle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
wir1E FoREsAW DISASTER.
Only Brainy Man in All Russ'a W."
pthIessIy Turned Down.

Only Brainy Man in All Russ'a W"
RuthiessIy Turned Down.
A St. Petersburg dispatch says:
NJ. Assurietf, formerly an assistant
pf Nj Witte, president Of the commit
tee Of ministers, undertakes the de-
fense Of his former chief against the
charges that he was in any manner
resnonsible for the Manehurian ven
tire or the events which brought on
the war.
On the contrary, NJ. Angurieh proves
bv means Of hitherto unpublished doc'
rments that NJ. Witts opposed the
Man nchurian plans throughout in an en-
ersetic manner and the fact that IT
was really his opposition to tho
scheme in the fsr east which leo 10
his downfall as finance minister.
When the situation became ACUTE
seeing that Russia was not prepared
NJ Witte urged at last the temporary
withdrawal of the Russian forces from
Manchuria. He then wrote 70 Inc
emperor as follows: Instead OF max
ing an enemy of Japan we should win
her friendship. I strongly ADVISE .
friendly solution. We need to pop
ulate our eastern provinces and have
vital interests to defend in the even
tual war With the yellow race In or
der that the peasants Of Russia may
understand what they are fighting
for" All Of M. Wittes warnings were
unheeded, and he was no longer con-
suited. The Korean timber conces-
sion, which was in part responsloie
for the outbreak, was obtained Wild
out his knowledge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
EIeven-Hour Day Restored.

EIStCH.TlSNI 10y
The five large cotton mills, OF Wnlcn
Col. T. C. Duncan is president, and
which on March 18th executed the
ten-hour system, have now gone back
to the old eleven-hour system, under
which all the other cotton mills IN
the state have been operating. At the
time the new system was adopted
much criticism went up from the oth-
er mills, the reason given for the
step by the mills being that 1t was
thought the same production could De
had in ten as eleven hours, owing 10
the operatives being in better pay
scale condition.
However,, after month and hairs
severe test, it is found that tnls was
a mistake. The mills which revert 10
the old eleven hours are the union
Cotton Mills, Nos. / and Bunalo
Cotton Mills of Union, Seneca Cotton
Mills of senaca and the Pine
Creek Manufacturing company OF CAM
den, which together employ some
twenty-four hundred operatives.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
Pretend to Marry.

In Russia every woman of the peas.
ant class marries, or pretends to marry.
If a girl comes to the decision that no
one intends to ask her to marry she
leaves home, goes to some distant dis
trict and returns after time to an
nounce that she is widow, that she
went away to be married, and that her
husband has since died. No embar-
RAISING questions are put to her, for
among the peasants it is considered
bad form to mention dead man to his
widow.
This curious custom goes to show
in what high regard the women OF
Russia look upon the institution OF
marriage.-Pearson's Weekly. -.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
oYAMA READY FOR scRAPPlNG.
Japanese Army In Manehuria Again
Pressing Toward North.

SNPOIVoo hs
Pressing Toward North.
According to dispatches from Man
churia, since April 20, the Japanese
have been advancing slowly and In
termittently, pushing forward their
columns successfully from right to
left under cover Of a screen Of cav
airy and Chinese bandits. The ad-
vance has resulted In Strengthening
the alignment, Of the opposing ar
mics, Russian detachments which
were far in advance on the tanks
being forced to retire. Erdagou, to
the eastward, was occupied May B.,
but under pressure by the Russians,
the Japanese later evacuated the
place. On the left the Russian cav
airy retired behind the Lao river,
It is reported that the Japanese ar
mics In the center have been rein
forced. The force at Field Marshal
Oyama's disposal according to infor-
nation recently received is S4s bat
talions Of 100000 men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-11
BLANCHARD AFTER M0B1
Governor Of Louisiana Offers Reward
for Members Of Mob Who Shot
Craighead In jail Cell.

Governor Blanchard Of Louisiana
has made an offer of rewards aggre.
eating s1,5O0 to secure the arrest and
conviction OF members OF the mob
which on April 26 entered the parish
Jail at Homer, La, and shot to death
Dick Craighead, awaiting a new trial
for the murder Of Mrs. Mckee ana
child.
Fifteen hundred dollars is offered
for the Identification and conviction
Of the entire mob, twenty-five in NUM-
Der; $1,000 for the conviction OF any
five or more or $500 for the convic-
tion Of any one person who was a
member Of it. The offer Of rewards
is to remain in effect for a year.
The governor issued an address to
the people Of Claiborne parish, de-
nouncing the assassination OF Craig
head, in which he said:
"This resort tc mob Law greatly in
lures the good name Of the state and
tends greatly to impede her progress.
Especially does It work harm to the
community In which 1t took place.
Whether Craighead was innocent or
guilty Of the double murder with
which he stood charged has nothing
to do with it. In the eyes Of the law
the parties who mobbed the jail are
as much subject to condemnation II
Craighead were guilty as they would
be if he were innocent.
I'VE must inculcate respect Tor law
and order. We must let it be known
that here in Louisiana life and. prop
erty are protected. We must make
the law a terror to those who defy
it, and this mob did defy it outrage
ously.
"All good citizens owe it to the
state, to the community in which they
live, to range themselves on the side
Of the officers OF the law In the effort
that will be made to identify. and
bring to trial those who formed the
mob.
81 appeal to the good people OF
the parish to uphold the cause of law
and order. The executive department
will render every assistance in its
power to bring the guilty parties to
answer at the bar Of justice for their
crime"