davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
DIR. NINCA)D
ON HAWAII
THE PASTOR OF CENTRAL UNION CHURCH GIVES A
STRAIGHTFORWARD TALK AT THE MOHONK CON
FERENCE, IN WHICH HE DESCRIBES CONDITIONS IN
HAWAII AS THEY HAVE COME UNDER HIS OBSERVA-
TON IN HIS MINISTERIAL WORK.

AT the Aohonk Conference October Rev. William
r kncad made address Hawaiian affairs in which he said
The Japanese really control the labor in Honolulu
Kmcad declared e" have them drive nearly every
mechanic OF the city Three years there imposing
Labor Day procession made white aborers
last Labor Day only American mechanics could be brought together
Honolulu The Americans themselves will employ American
abo~er in Honolulu; the Japanese Chinese will do
Tor mali the because they sub their hus
tie American mechanic simply live alongside
suffering from Oyercapazaon the plantations
must have the cheapest of labor in order the dividends that
Nped When there the cnora labor system vogue.
1t slavery without responsibility In America had
the paacha kind there without this element The average
under thirteen dollars month"; and the aborer had take
himself Today the average aboer SI7 feeding
And this that which
OF Honolulu carrying the mainland aborers
pc Ssby provide accommodations California $40
month. There is the labor question in a NUTSHELL
AS pastor of the American Church with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
Alexander Z BALDWIN In.
OFFICERS.
]. 2. Cooke, Manager.

Fl. =. Baldwin. .................Pr esidenl
J. B. Castle. First Weep. esidenl
w. N. Alexander. Second Vice-Presiden,
L. T. Peck. Third Vice-Presidenl
j. Waterhouse. ......,.........Tre Treasurer
G. M. Rolph. ...................Se Secretary
w. o Smith. Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
TO TEST ADAMS
GAMBLING ORDINANCE
MANDAMUS PROCEEDING TAKEN
TO FORCE JUDGE WHITNEY TO
TAKE JURISDICTION.

Mandamus proceedings have been
taken by County Attorney in the mat
ter of County Ordinance No. which
District Magistrate Whitney practically
knocked out several days ago in the
police court The ordinance is that
known as he Adams anti-gambling or
dinance and prohibits the use of barred
doors. Thirty-two defendants were
charged with violating the ordinance
and the court held that it could not
take jurisdiction. The defendants
were discharged.
The county attorney yesterday began
proceedings before the Supreme Court
to force the district magistrate to take
jurisdiction in the matter In the
petition to the Supreme Court it is ask
ed that an order directing Whitney to
sign warrants for the arrest of flVe
Chinese who are charged with vio-
lating the ordinance which was side
tracked by the court earlier in the
week. The action before the court is
a friendly one and is simply for the
purpose of testing the law.
e&@AAAA&ASA&&AAAAAAAASAAAe
in behalf of John Kennedy and Patrick
Murphy. The complaints are similar to
the one previously filed, and set forth
that the company refused to take-them
back on the vessel after they came
ashore here, but instead left them be-
hind, though they had through tickets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
Mkt SIGNED
ANDREWS NAME
HIS RECEIPT FOR THE 5000 HE
CLAIMS TO HAVE SURRENDER
ED WITHOUT RECEIPT.

Governor Carter made further in
CURRY into the Lorrin Andrews matter
yesterday afternoon Attorney r. b.
Anderson, who is the governors coun-
sci in the matter, and Attorney d. H.
Case of Maui, met the governor after
lunch for a consultation. Later De-
putty Attorney General Peters and
Chester Doyle were sent for. Mkt,
the japanese who claims to have given
Andrews the 5000, was sent for to
make a further statement.
Mkt said in answer to questions
that he gave the money to Andrews in
the latter's office. He was asked if
he took a receipt and said no. He
gave a receipt for it when the money
when he took it on Maui, he said. The
receipt said that the money was for
expenses of stenographers and others
in the Douse trial, and Mkt says he
signed Lorrin Andrews name to the
receipt, per Mkt"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
a ; brewer & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company. ailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Cos Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. .V-Pres. & Mgr.
E. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
P. G. Jones'. ................Dir Director
Z. IL. Cooke. ....,......,...D Director
]. r. Galt.... Director
All Of the above named constitute
the Board of Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
LIST OF OFFICERS.
TMO more LLRELS

The Supreme Court has been asked by
Henry T.. Highton to give a rehearing
of the case of V. o. Texierra and others
VS.. the American Dry Goods Associa-
ton, L. B. Kerr ct al. Highton sets
forth long list of alleged errors in the
decision. with much Difference" he
suggests that the court must have rul-
ed inadvertently as to many matters.
The petition is a long one, going into
many details in which, it is argued, the
court reasoned wrongly, or got the
facts wrong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
Closed mails
to Postohces.
Trade

*Pouch to Waialua Postoffice by
Train 8. Daily except Sunday, return
ed empty by Train II. Daily except
Sunday.
sPouch to Waipahu Postofice, Satur-
day only by Train 8.
Note ~ When mail steamer from
San Francisco arrives in time to con-
meet Train No. II due to leave 1880 a.
M, daily except Sunday; dispatch to
Aiea, P sarl City, Waipahu, Eva.
(2) Wien mail steamer from San
Fran -lsco arrives in time to connect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03

American clement But love the Hawaiian people they doce
gentle oyab and treated properly there difficulty get
ting their confidence and helping them higher plane But
the problem intense because the the Americans there
has grown their part
suspicion OF everything that Americans do for them The
gull to be widening We must remember that they dying
peCpc they look American They have lost
ito the American everything OF value their nationality their lands
about everything for ourselves We blame them if
they suspect when them with the Gospel
and lift them up There time when the Hawaiian people
supposed be evangelical Since then there has been gradual
decrease the churce those filled becoming
I'VE have problems, and they crying for solution am
mot afraid Of Chinese immigration. or the sake of the planters
should like there We have American mechanics have
the exodus OF than hundred American mechanics
Central Union Church. They had the islands determined
they making the backbone what
American community but they have been crowded
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND cos
TIME TABLE
OCTOBER 6, 1904.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
Tor walanae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way StatIons-"9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Static 7-t7:SO a m, 1915 a. m.'
s11:06 a. m, "2:1B p. m, 1920 p. m.'
s6;15 .. m, 1880 y. M, t11:15 p. m.
INV RID.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and WaIanae-"s:36 a. M, 1881
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886 a. m.'
S10:3S a. m. "1:40 p. m, S4:S1 p. M,
1851 p. m, 1880 p. m.
RDaily.
fSunday Excepted.
tSunday only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two hour
brain, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at
$50 a. m. returning arrives in Homo
lulu at 1910 .. m. The Limited stops
Hnly at Pearl City and Waianae.
q. p. DENNISoN, F. G. SMITH,
Ma supt q. P. & Il A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
COURT Is WRONG

Two more libel suits for 1000 were
filed in the federal court this morning
by Attorney George A. Davis, in behalf
of passengers who were left behind by
the steamer Mongolia when she passed
through here on her last trip. They are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03

Train No. 9 daily: Dispatch to Waipahu
Valance, Waialee, additional.
(3) When mail steamer from San
Francisco arrives in time to connect
Train 80 due to leave at 9:15 a. m,
and 1920 m, respectively, on Sun
days: Dispatch to all offices on line.
() When mail steamers from San
Francisco arrives in time to connect
Train Til due to leave daily at 11:O5 a.
m, and 5:15 p. m, respectively: Dis
patch to Aiea, Pearl City, Waipahu.
Eva.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
Sugar Factors and
Commission
Merchants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SUI
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricultural Company,
Kihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahulSu Plantation Company,
Kahului Railroad Company,
HaieaIcaIa Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
INV RID.

n p. DENNIsoN, F. c. SMITH,
Me- supt. q. p. & Il A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03

Alea..........t
Pearl City,.
, Waipahu.
IWaipahu... ..,
Eva MILL.
Wa anae......
Puuiki.
Haleiwa alag
Waialee (hag)
Kahuku. ......
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-03
Closed Mails
from
Postomces.
Kahuku.,....,

Waialee
Haleiwa.......
~Waialua......
Waianae......
EWa.......,...
sWaipahu.....
Pearl City,,
Atea,,.,.......
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Enemy Could Attack Our Coasts.

Our seacoast defenses within the bord-
crs OF the United States are equal TO and
in most cases better than any / have
ever seen elsewhere. and I have visited
the fortinCations in nearly every inn
portant harbor III the world. 1 think
SAN Francisco, with its natural elevated
position. is the most perfectly defended
harbor or position III the world. 1t is
so perfect in its defense that it will
never be used In battle. for the simple
reason that no fleet commander would
be so foolhardy as to bring his ships
into opposition with such wonderful
fortiffcations
The consequence is that any opera
tions against the city of San Francisco
would be commenced by the landing and
oco upation of Monterey Bay by a hostile
force, or of the occupation of some
other convenient landing place near the
city, in the same manner in which We
landed at Daiquiri to invest Santiago. If
In connection with the seacoast defense
the harbor was supplied with two or
three subnla rine boats they could go
out entirely submerged and destroy the
enemy's fleet before they could complete
a disem ton. The same is not only
true of San Francisco harbor, but of near
ly every harhor in the United States.
The attacks and assaults on cities are
always made from the land sides.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

modern navy OF batt1eships and 81, ma
rines, the construction would have 1esn
started within the hour. But Il few
days and weeks and months Of peace, oss
prosperity and contentment make US
forget the anxiety of those days OF war.
But re must not forget that that war
was the merest skirmish. It was an
important campaign politically. but
from a military standpoint it was noth-
ing. There We're more men killed and
wounded in one battle in the last revo-
luton which 1 witnessed in Venezuela
than were killed and wounded in the en-
tire Spanish-American war. including
Cuba and the Philippines. There were
more men killed and wounded IN one
battle in Manchuria than we have in cur
entire standing army. That is war. and
we must not wait until we have q real
war on oUr hands before we commence
70 prepare. We have been taught some
great lessons in this gigantic struggle,
and it is TO be hoped that We Will bene-
fit by them
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
ONCE IN A WHILE.

Once in while the sun shines out
And the arching skies are a perfect
blue:
Once in while. mid cIoads of doubt.
Hopes fairest stars come peeping
through;
Our paths lead down to the meadows
fair.
Where the sweetest blossoms nod and
smile,
And we lay aside our cross of care.
Once H. a while.
Once in a while within our own
We clasp the hand of a steadfast
friendi
Once in a while we hear tone
OF love. with the hearts own voice
to blend;
Ard the dearest of all our dreams como
true
And on 1ifes way is a golden mile,
Each tfirsting flower is kissed with
dew,
Once in while.
Once in while in the desert sands
We find q spot of the fairest green;
Once in a while from where we stand
The hills of paradise are seen.
And a perfect joy in our hearts we hold
y joy that the world cannot def1Ie:
We trade earth's dross for the purest
gold.
Once in a while.
Nixon Waterman.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Coast Defense in Whose Hands?

Aside from the offensive possibilities
OF the submarine its value as har-
Dor defense is far greater than any
other possible method. The subject of
the harbor and coast defense of the
United States is one that should re-
ceive a great deal of careful study at
the hands of the military authorities.
The seacoast artillery and coast de-
fense artillery should be in the hands
OF the navy and manned and Differed
by a marine artillery. A sufficient
number Of submarines should be main
tanned in conjunction with this force.
If it is desirable to continue the sea-
coast artillery under the command of
the army, then the submarine boats
and harbcr defense boats should be
under the command of the army. All
this TO allow the navy a free band as
an offensive fighting unit TO prosecute
an active and aggressive campaign
against an eneny's ships and against
it's merchant marine.
As long as the navy is compelled to
do police duty at the mouth of every
harbor along our enormous coast line,
that navy can do no good as a fighting
force. We all remember the panic
stricken wall for protection which
came from every seacoast city in the
Union at the outbreak Of the Spanish
war, Phantom ships under ~the enc
my's colors were seen from Maine to
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Story of the Askold.

went on board the Russian cruiser
Asked just after she Iimped Into port
in a sinking condition Admiral Reft-
zenstein. who commanded the second
cruiser fleet. was using this magnificent
modern cruiser as a flagship and person
ally told me the story of the battle
which he said was but a repetition of
all OF their former enga gements with
the japanese. Two battleships opposed
the cruiser squadron under Admiral
Reitzenstein and opened fire at an ex-
IRENE range with their 11-inch guns
AT no time during the engagement was
the Assoid in range with a single one
OF her many guns. Several times they
fopened fire with their heaviest gun.
which was an S-inch one, but the shells
tumbled harmlessiy into the sea after
spending their velocity long before they
reached the desired mark. II the Rus
sian ships moved forward toward the
enemy the japanese withdrew. If the
Russian ships retired the Japanese
closed IN on them and kept them at a
relative range during the entire time
OF fighting.
Although there We're two heavy battle
ships against the Askold and, according
20 all ideas. the Russian ship should
have been an easy prey to these great
fighting machines. the japanese com
manders did not take a chance. The
AskoId was hit more than fifteen times
with 11-inch shells, five times below the
water line and in some eases YOU could
have driven a horse car through the
holes made In this great engine of war
and there was nothing to do but take
refuge in flight.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Cruisers and Gunboats Useless.

The same tactics were followed by the
japanese during the blockade of Port
Arthur The cruisers and gunboats
were useless, while the battIeships were
not sufficiently supported TO make them
an important factor in the defense Of
the great Russian fortress. Gunboats
and cruisers are all very well III times
of peace. to show the flag of the
country IN remote quarters Of .he globe,
TO attend reviews, or to bulldoze some
unfortunate South American republic
into paying the unjust demands of mer-
cenary concession hunters, but you
might as well cut portfolios In a wash
boiler and paddle out 10 meet g modern
enemy as 10 do so IN an ordinary
cruiser
There are only two classes of boats
which should be seriously considered
in the future, the battleship and the
torpedo boat. In the latter class the
surface torpedo boat is nothing more
or less than a fast gunboat, and ex-
eept in exceptional cases it would not
be or much more value. The subna-
sine torpedo beat is the naval weapon
or the future. Every phase of~the
naval operations in the Far East has
proven this rather bold assertion.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
.AseoLD IN
.DEYDOeK
At FORT
ARTHUR


The great value OF the submarine is
the fact that in time of peace the cost
of maintenance is exceedingly small.
The boats may be put out of commits
sion without deteriorating their effec-
tive value. and as their cost is COM
paratively very small there Is no rea-
son why every haroor in the United
States should not be supplied with at
least one of them.
1t is a great pity that we ever allowed
the rights of the present accepted Gov
ernment model, the Holland. to go out
side the limits of the United States,
, but in the short-sightednes OF the
hour the exclusive. rights OF the boat
were not purchased. and they are now
being built in every quarter of the
globe. and the only remedy is that we
shall build more than the rest COM
bined, These boats can be transported
by rail and in event of war against
Great Britain they would be a valuable
addition TO any force on the Great
Lakes.
An excellent idea for the naval re-
serves of the various seaboard States
would be to secure one or more of these
modern machines of destruction. In
doing so they would leave the battle
ships of the navy free to go abroad to
destroy our enemies or 10 protect the
transportation of our troops.
The battieships should be built of
the heaviest and most powerful type.
with primary battery of II OF Pinch
gums, and with a secondary battery of
small guns capable of the highest eff
cheney IN firing speed. The main bat
terry gun enpiaeements should be In as
elevated position as possible to give
an additional range of fire. The i'm
pact of these enormous projectiles. strik-
ing even at an extreme range against
another armored vessel. would in all
probability sufficiently affect the work
ing value of the machinery 10 gain an
appreciable advantage. even though the
proJectiies did not pierce the armcr
plate.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
An Effective Fighting Machine.

The present type OF submarine boats
adopted by the United States Govern
ment is a very effective fighting machine
1t is capable OF cruising out thirty or
forty miles. striking a target. and re-
turning TO the harbor entirely sub
merged at all times. With the use of a
small almost invisible tube for an air
supply it is capable of cruising indefin-
itely beneath the surface.
Had the Russians been supplied with
cne of these modern engines OF war they
might have destroyed the Japanese bat
ueships lying at anchor at their base
Of operations at Elliott Islands. Had
Cervera been supplied with a submarine
torpedo boat it would have been impos-
sfble to have blockaded the harbor of
Santiago. If President Castro had one
of these submarines in each of his five
important harbors there would be none
OF the blockading of his ports by for
eign powers.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21


can interests is that boastful man who
struts about declaring in patriotic but
unwise words that we can lick the
Garth" II VIE could only make the
American people understand how very
far away we are from the point where
we could lick even the smallest part
of the earth.
The day will never come when we will
fight single nation. for when it be-
comes necessary to attempt to stop our
successful progress there viii be com
bination of power against US. Our inter-
ests are, in one way or another, antago-
nistic to those OF nearly every nation
in the world and as soon as they see
the opportunity TO call a halt they will
certainly do so. The next war which is
weged against us will be waged against
our financial and commercial supremacy,
and we should be fully prepared for
every emergency.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
EFFECT Or dAPANESE SHOT
ON AScoTDss SroKgSTA ek

| tually in the vicinity, they would not
be constant menace to our own
shipping.
The public must not confuse the sub
marine torpedo boat with the submarine
diving boat. There is. q class of SUBJ
| marines which has q diving compart-
ment to enable the OCCUPANTS to exam
Inc the bottom of the haraor or to
| make examination of submerged mines.
The very idea of this proposition shows
its usefulness, because If there were no
enemy In sight the mines could be much
more effectively examined by q regular
diver from a surface boat, and If the
enemy were in sight it would be the
business of the submarines to go out
and destroy him and not waste time
examining mines.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

vent of the submarine boat. nine-tenths
of the damage done by mines at the
mouth of g harbor is done to the force
which places them. II is a very reason
a bic fact for when harbor IS known to
be mined the enemy will not approach
but every day friendly ships must be
piloted in and out over these mines
they must be handled and repaired, and
the consequence is that they blow up
more CT our own men and ships than
thew do those of the enemy
If one or more submarine boats was
stationed in every harbor and handled
by the seacoast defense, 1t would be en-
ttTely unnecessary to lay these deadly
mines. and unless the enemy were ac-
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
-<lS \ = - g, <$rS III l. d|<-a 4Ak
japanese Have Taught
Valuable Lessons
in Warfare.
All important Battles
Fought at Longest
Possible Range.
Cruisers and Gunboats
Absolutely Useless
in Naval Wars.
By JAMES F. ]. ARCHIBALD, F.R.e.s,

A~y y~~-0@0 J @@s- SA@>@~-~@<~ s-N-N'1S
D HE successful navy Of the future
viii be navy of great. powerful
baftIeships and small. deadly
submarine torpedo boats. The
cruiser, the gunboat. even in protected
classes, and torpedo boats are things of
she past so far as their efficiency goes
in the actual fighting line Of a really
modern naval engagement.
The Japanese have taught us lessons
in warfare which should prove most
beneficial and instructive to the naval
student of today. They have proven
their theories beyond a doubt. and it re-
mains with the rest of the world pow
ers7 To- benefit by the example OF these
little brown seamen or not, as they see
1T. But II must be acknowledged that
they have developed the art of naval
warfare to a high degree of efficiency in
the manner in which they carry on their
important battles at almost the ex-
freme range OF their heaviest guns It
is an important fact that all their great
battles at sea have been fought at
enormous distances. and never at any
time have they engaged the enemy un-
Ger 1900 yards. and generally a a much
greater distance
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

the Gulf, and from Alaska to San
Diego. Now our coast defense has been
greatly increased; Porto Rico, Hawaii,
Panama. Guam, and the Philippines may
demand an equal protection with Port
land Me, or Portland. Ore. and we
must afford every seacoast city ample
and sufficient protection against the
ever present phantom fleet of the enemy
We owe that protection 90 them. As
matters stand today we have not sufff-
cient ships or sailors. nor guns or SOL
diers. 10 protect hundredth part of
our seacoast possessions
How can that protection be afforded?
The system of mining harbors is bound
to become an obsolete one with the ad-
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Spanish War No Test,

It is also possible thet at any time
during war our enemies may destroy
our fleet and gain the mastery of the
sea, but even If this were the case a
considerable number of submarine boats
would hold its own and prevent landing
parties from invading our territory.
If we had made an appeal durinr the
exnittr@ davs os the snanish WAR for a