davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14

Live Shark at the AQUARIUM.
An administrators notice appears IN
this issue.
Small cottage is wanted See class
flied column.
Pacific Surety bonds can be procur.
ed at Hawaiian Trust co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendroth returned this
morning by the Mauna Loa.
A Federal bankruptcy notice is pub
lished elsewhere in this issue.
Superintendent of Public Works ad-
vertises for tenders in this issue
! Miss Anna NJ. Paris returned from
Kona this morning by the Mauna Loa.
The annual meeting of Ponahawai
Coffee Co. will be held on Friday, the
| oath inst
The annual meeting Of the w. w.
Wright Company, Ltd, will be held on
the 23rd inst
Judge Dole took up c. p. Tau
kea's protest against Delegate Kuhio's
election today 3,
George f. HenshalI returned by the
Mauna Loa this morning from trip
to Kona and Kau.
An invitation dance will be given
this evening at the Hawaiian Hotel.
Cards must be presented.
The Hawaiian WOmans Club will
meet today at $3.50 p. m. at the home
Of Mrs. J. Richards, Pawaa.
February % being Washlngton's
birthday and a legal holida Y, all Ter
rtoral offices will be closed.
Damien Council No. $685. Young Mems
Institute will celebrate Washington's
birthday Feb. 22) at San Antonio hall
The Phoenix Savings, Building and
Loan Association has a guarantee cap
ital of 100000. See advertisement on
page 4.
The Hawaiian Government band did
not play last night at Emma Square
owing to the serious illness of per-
son living near.
The chorus for the Song of Fate"
by Brahms will meet for rehearsal at )
o'clock today at the Symphony Club
rooms, Richards and Hotel streets.
Deputy Attorney General Prosser
and Chester Doyle will go down to
Hilo on the next Kinau to attend the
coming session of the Circuit Court
there.
Copies Of The Simple Life" by Char
les Wagner can be procured at Hawaii
an News Co., Alexander Young Build
ing, at go cents each.
f. A. p. Newcomb will deliver his
lecture on Hats and Houses" before
the Kilohana Art League on Saturday
evening, February IS, at the Pavilion,
Alexander Young Hotel
The Kau Weekly News is the name
of a new periodical issued in that dis
trict Of the Big Island 1t is a tlimeo-
graphed publication mostly in Japan
ese with an English appendix.
James S. Angus Of San Francisco
and Henry G. Danford of NJ. S. Grim
baum & CO., sail by the CIaudine this
afternoon for Hama. They go to look
over the Hama plantation in which Mr..
Angus is interested
Among the passengers for the Vol
cano departing by the Knau today are
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Mefford of Toledo.
Ohio, who were induced to make the
visit to the island, through hearing an
address by Bishop Restarick.
Miss Annie Whitney, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Whitney is expected to
return from the mainland in April. She
has Travelled extensively especially in
visiting Montreal and other
places Of interest I'm the Dominion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14
SOMETHING IS
IN THIS NAME
A LADY OF VOWELS AND con-
sONANTS WHO WANTS THE
GOVERNOR TO HOLD LANDS.

There is trouble ahead Of Lilikalani
before he gets the Crown Lands. This
morning a well dressed and intelligent
native woman appeared at the Capitol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14

left yesterday by the Siberia for Byron
Hot Springs. He is at the head Of the
immigration bureau in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14
ONE DAY COLD CURE

Don't let a cold run its course" but
nip It at the start by taking the ia
nous Anti-Grippe Tablets. They are
safe, sure, pleasant and cure a cold
In one day. At Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14
Dff 1Ahst AlOllOl ulu
Certificate.

JAMES F. MORGAN, AuctiOneer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-14
NEWS IN NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Ot the Dnl.
WEATHER REPORT.
WEATHER BEpORT
U. S. Weather Bureau once, Young
Building.

Temperatures; 6 "a. ma. "a; a. m. 67,
10 "a. m. IN; noon 20; morning minimum
60
Barometer s a. ma. 5000; absolute hui
nudity s a. m. 4.635 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity s a. m. Ga per
cent; dew point "a. M. "a.
Wind velocity 6 "a. M 3. northeast,
"a. m. ., northeast; 10 a. nm. . south
west; noon southwest.
Rainfall during "A hours ended S a.
m. 0 inches.
Total wind movement during "A hours
ended at noon 1G5 miles.
ALIEN. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director L. S. Weather Bureau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
Francis Hendricks.

T The announcement Is made that the
Armstrong insurance committee is to
Include within the scope OF it's inquiry
the conduct Of the State Insurance De-
partment and fne relation thereto Of MIR.
FRANCIS HENDRICKS, its head.
Mr.. HENDRICKS made an examination
into the Equitable and recorded the tes-
timony. Of number Of important wit
.nesses. He'was careful not to call other
witnesses, and he studiously avoided
asking certain questions Of the witnesses
whom he did examine. Mr.. HENDRICKS
then issiied his official report and sup
pressed vital parts Of the testimony that
he did elicit
Itseems to US that 1t is not so important
that the Armstrong committee should
Investigate Mr.. HENDRICKS and his de-
partment as that he should be dismissed
summarily from the State Department Of
Insurance and be proceeded with as the
law provides.
He is a disgrace to his office, and every
day that he remains in it is reproach to
the State Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
Suppose.

Suppose that, against his own wishes
ind those of his family and in compli-
ance with the irresistible insistence OF
his own party and Of many Thousands
OF Massachusetts business men who are
not Democrats. or are only douglas
Democrats his Excellency the Hon.
WILLIAM L. DOUGLAS does yield to popu-
lar consumption and consent to be a
candidate for reelection.
Suppose that the Hon. JOHN r. THAYER
OF Worcester taken by 'the right Of emf
nent domain" becomes the Democratic
candidate for Leutenant-G Governor.
Suppose that, careless Of the $4,000
Massachusetts Republicans who SUBJ
soribed to reciprocity, the Massachu-
sett4 Republicans nominate for Lieu
tenant Governor a worthy member Of
tho House Of Hopedale, who regards
the Dingley tariff as law Of nature, an
Interchangeable fact and a boon from
heaven.
Supposing these suggestions, wouldn't
our good friend the Hon. CURTIS GUILD,
Jr., have to honk and scorch ferociously
IN his campaign?
DOUGLAS and THAYER! Wouldn't
there be hot time in the old State in
Octoberf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
A Third Term Suggested.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: do
not recall the precise words Of Mr.. Roose-
velts announcement concerning q second
term. but II was something TO the effect that
he would not again become a candidate for
the Presidency. This 10 o long way from
saying that under no conceivable circum-
stances would no again accept the Presidency.
and 1 apprehend that II the ONCE were ten
dered him on silver platter. gold lined. he
could not very well decline It,
Could he be drafted by the people at largo
regardless Of party2 Could his election be
made practically unanimous2
have had Democrats toll me. tanntlngly.
as II were. that Roosevelt was a Democrat
and suited the Democratic party down to tho
ground. II this be true. what is TO hinder
the Democratic convention from rendering
him nomination on the Democratic hoketf
feel sure he Is Republican enough to suit
Republicans. and the Republican convention
would go Wild at the prospect of -four moro
Years OF Teddy"
Such program might disarrange the
boomlets Of the geld Fairbanks. the gilded
Shaw or the selded dark horse" but II SUI
noiently robust. their chances might survive
the interval. call from the people. regard
less OF party. would place the name OF Roose-
welt beside that Of Washin gton. and. indeed
he has INDICATED his claim to the political
sonship Of tho chlldless Washln gton.
New YORK, Aug. 81. G. F. @.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01

more liquor licenses in tho Fifth avenue
district In tho Tenderloin, than In tho
district OF the East Side south Of Four
teenth street, and there ia more drunken
ness. Why was not tho religious rumshop
established in the Fifth avenue region as
"a rich mans club"2
The notion that under any oircum-
stances or with any sort Of surround
ings rumshop can be made other
than II is, place In which to get drink
and wholly removed from the possibility
OF any religious association and influence,
provoked only amusement among people
accustomed to such places, however seri-
ously it may have appealed to the fancy
Of sentimental and whimsical philan-
'thropists.
II a rumshop was q religious institu-
ton the proper place for II would be In
church as feature Of evangelism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
TO RENEW STATEHOOD FIGHT.
Arizona VIII Strongly Oppose Being Yeked
to New Mexico.


to New Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Aug. N.-The fight for
Statehood by Arizona, New Mexico, Okla
homa and Indian Territory will be renewed
in the next Congress. Committees have
already BEEN appointed by the Territories
to take up the fight this winter, and State
hood bills win be among the first bills intro
dnced. Oklahoma aud Indian Territory
will probably accept joint Statehood rather
than remain out Of the Union longer. Such
is the opinion Of those most in fuential
In the Statehood fight.
Arizona, however, will contend desper-
stely against being yoked to New Mexico,
and the policy Of her Statehood boomers
will be to demand separate Statehood
or nothing, With such influential defenders
as Senators Elkins, Alger and Foraker,
tho Arizona people express the belief that
even II they cannot secure single State
hood they will Be able to block Senator
Beveridges plan for comforting Statehood
on New Mexico and Arizona jointly.
The bill will originate in the House. 1t is
said. The form In which II will come out
Of the committee will depend on the person.
mel OF the Committee on Territories, which
will not be known until the Speaker an
nounces his committees. The personnel
Of the Senate Committee on Territories will
not BE- materially changed, and Senator
BeveFidge, It is said, Is willing to retain
the Chairmanship in order to carry through
his Statehood plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
MRS. NILLElrs cHAN6sD WIZ.


Doesn't Ment1en Hushaad-B1lnd Asylum
- Get oss 100.
After adding two codicih revolxing pro-
vious specific bequcsts, Mrs. Annie Stewart
Miller. who died on Aug. .. finally got her
will into satisfactory shape. II was filed
for probate yesterday. Mrs. Miller was the
wife OF Ira O. Miller, a lawyer, OF los Full
ton street. He u not mentioned in the will,
nor is their ado pied daughter. Elsie Drake
Miller, who Il living at % Pinokney street,
Boston. The estate is estimated at SOIL 900.
Of which about 900 goes to the New York
Institution for the Blind and $4,000 to st.
Mary's Free Hospital.
/ While Mrs. Miller omitted to bequeath any
thing to her husband. she did leave ia 500
to Charles Conner, clerk in his ONCE.
As originally drawn on Oct. 10, 1890, the
win contained q provision bequeathing
10 Laura Booth Of 100 West Ninety-sixth
wearing apparel and household furniture
belonging TO tho teststrix. By the FIRST
9Udo a;. rss'a i tSs rs e' hs hsSSsst
only the household furniture and wearing
apparel, while the jewelry, pictures and
brio A-brac are 10 b sold and the proceeds,
which It 10 estimated will proximate
Eo!@T; MS e % turned ovsr to st. hary's
Another clause In the will bequeathed
to Emily Deems. Q school teacher, t26 900
In cash. BY the first oodicil this was also
revoked, and the $4,000 divided between
Charles Connor and Annie 8. Day. Later,
on Nov. 28, 1904, Mrs. Miller drew the second
codioil, In which she revoked the Oh, 500
bequest to Annie 8. Day and directed the
executors to pay that sum to Florence
Howe Westonof Wellesley, Mass, daughter
Of Harrison g. and Theodore E. Weston.
The residuAry estate Ia to be divided
into eight parts, Of which the New York
Institution for the Blind Is to get four parts
absolutely. Two parts 60 to Mrs. Carrie
Young, wife Of DR.. Charles Young One
part goes to Mrs. Edgar Congdon OF Middle
to wn, Conn, and the remaining part Ia to be
held In trust for Laura Booth. The ex-
ecutors are Alfred Reeves and Ambrose G.
Todd. The will was fled by Watson B.
Robinson a. their attorney.
Appended to the second oodicil Is state
ment signed by The witnesses to tho instru-
ment, in which they state that at the time
Of signing the codicil Mrs. Miller appeared
to them to b Of sound mind and was not
under restraint or outside influence. Such
statement does not occur In the will itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01

SToEssEL's surrender on January 2, 1905
1t must be remembered that the fortress
had been pronounced impregnable and
had been strongly garrisoned. 1t is,
of course, undeniable that on many a
field the Russian rank and file exhibited
the gallantry and fortitude which they
have almost always displayed. The
fact remains that although they fought
we'll they could never win in any i'm
portant engagement, much less In a
great battle. At all times and every
where they were outgeneraled and out
Unanswered. With no feeling then but
one OF humiliation and dismay can a
candid Russian review the past, while
for him in the future there is no CLEAN
Of hope, 30 far as the prospect Of his
nation competing with Japan for ascend
ency in eastern Asia is concerned. The
day is forever past when foolish Mus
oovits could boast that he would die
tate terms Of peace in Toxic.
When he turns his eye westward and
inquiries what effect has been produced
upon his country's weight and prestige
in Europe by her Far Eastern adven-
ture Russian can find but little COM
fort. He learns that naval experts have
stricken Russia permanently out Of the
list of naval powers, on the ground that
the total collapse Of her navy. in spite
OF a vast ostensible superiority In num-
bers and armament, was due to gross
lack Of efficiency, to deep seated, all
pervading and apparently ineradicable
defects Of organization. management
and training. He learns also that in the
judgment Of military experts the huge
Russian army has ceased to be an object
Of terror, considered as fighting ma
chine, because among its Generals there
are no great strategists or even skilled
taoticians, and among its staff officers
no first rate intelligence or adequate
scientific knowledge. He learns that
the Russian ordnance is Ill equipped, Ill
placed, i'll served; that the Russian
quartermaster's department and COM
missariat are unworthy Of a modern
army; that the surgical, medical and
sanitary department is regarded with
contempt. A patriotic Russian must
vince as he perceives that. from mill
tary viewpoint, the war just closed has
uncovered his country's nakedness, has
revealed the clay feet Of the Colossus.
Under the circumstances, how can
France be expected still to feel the con-
fidence with which formerly she leaned
on the friendship of Russia, how can
Germany be expected to retain shadow
of the dread in which she once held
Russia's enmity?
With all the facts before us we can
the bitterness Of the smile
with which a we'll informed and keen
sighted Russian receives congratulations
upon what he knows to be the truth,
that the sole distinction obtained
on his side during the war now ended
was reserved for no General or Admiral,
but for diplomatist, and that the only
victory achieved by Russia was gained,
not in Manchuria, but at Portsmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
ANGRY OVER TROTTING TRACK
Association Complains Of Work Being
Done In Pelham Hay Park.

The Metropolitan Parks Association
severely criticizes the action Of Henry
c. Schrader, Commissioner Of Parks for the
Bronx, in constructing half mile trotting
track on the parade ground in the portion
Of Pelham Bay Park lying southwest Of
EAstchester Bay. In q letter sent to The
Sum office yesterday the secret airy, A. A.
Hill, writes that since the parks associa-
ton sent Commissioner Schrader a letter
on Aug. "a, giving various reasons why the
parade ground should not be turned int o
a race track, every available man has been
put to work on this track to hurry its COM
pletion."
The parks association declares that to
pillow UP this expansive lawn, the largest
open space In the park, shortly after II was
secured at some cost to the city, and before
its usefulness could be tested, indicates
an exceedingly bad and extravagant policy.
Complaint is also made that ii the road to
Baychester station Is closed, as will prob
ably be necessary. It will mean the de-
striction Of fourteen vigorous elm trees
which line the road. II the road Is not
closed the parks association does not
believe the track will be Of much service
on account Of the danger Of collision with
vehicles on the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
, THRoSUNs. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1905.

Chinese, 372.s7o, living in sAll America
were resident In the United States, We
should then b harboring less than I
per cont. Of the total number Of that race
living outside Of China. A the popula-
ton Of Japan's FoTmoea Il about $4,000
the Chinese living there form nearly 81
per cent. Of the population Of tho success
fully administered Japanese colony. The
5000 Chinese resident In the Philippines
arc among the best people there, givins
little or no trouble. This total Chinese
emigration Of 7,e42 ESQ Is not per cont.
Of China's population Of 400. 100000. Hong
kong alone has Ina moro Chinese than
"All America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
AENOx AVE. srAYs A OoWfArR.
Peodtn6 Asrsement % FIX II Dotwses
Interboeeugh and Manhattan.

Pcnding Asrsement % FIX II Dotwsee
Interbersush and Manhattan.
There seems little prospect Of any irnmedi-
ate restoration OF tho roadway Of Lenox
avenue between 10th and l&sth streets.
which was torn up for the building Of the
subway. At last weeks meeting Of the
Rapid Transit Commission Chief Engineer
Rioe was directed to replace the roadway
In tho shape II was before tho Interborough
company began It's excavations.
This action was rescinded at yesterdays
meeting Of the board. It was brought about
by communication sent to the commission
by Borough President Ahearn quoting an
opinion OF Corporation Counsel Delany
that It was within the Borough President'a
province to instruct not only the INTERIOR
ough company but also the Now York City
Railroad Company, which runs surface cars
over the thoroughfere, to restore the road
would undertake the work and charge the
cost to the companies.
August Belmont has contended that his
company ought not to be entirely respon-
aibIo for the outlay required and Mr..
a Ahs.Tn's letter seemed TO agree with his
counsel to the commission, and Mr.. Rice
told the commission that In their opinion
the liability for the restoring Of the avenue
rested on the Interborough company.
President Alexander E. Orr ended the dis
cusslon by promising to see the heads Of
the two railroad companies In order to
bring. about compromise. In the mean
time Lenox avenue remains almost impass-
able for vehicular traffic.
President Orr, who attended yesterdays
meeting OF the commission upon his return
from his summer vacation, said that from
what he could Judge work on the new sub
We have been busy since the new routes
were planned he said, @in obtaining con-
sents. We are now advertising for bids for
borings and they will be opened In week
or two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-01
How Russians May Look at the War,

It was to be expected that Gen. LIME
WITCH and many OF his officers would
regret the news from Portsmouth which
deprived them of an opportunity to
strike at least one more blow for their
country and to redeem If possible
the honor Of her arms. 1t might also
have been taken for granted that in st.
Petersburg the political and personal
enemies of Mr. WITTE would regard
with chagrin his achievement of diplo-
matte triumph the magnitude Of which
even jealousy and envy cannot chal-
lenge. A matter Of more importance
Is the feeling with which the mass of
intelligent Russians are likely, now and
hereafter. to look upon the contest
which has been brought to an end. When
they set debts against credits will they
hold that the account is squared by their
Governments lucky escape from the pay
ment Of anindemnity, and by its success
full effort to keep the northern and less
valuable half Of Sakhalin?
Combining ourselves for the moment
to the conduct OF the war from pro-
fessional viewpoint, or, In other words,
to the performances OF Generals and
Admirals, we must recognize that no
page in his country's modern history
will be read by patriotic Russian with
30 much modification as that which
tells Of the events Of the last eighteen
months in the Far East. That page is
the dismal record Of an unbroken series
OF discomfitures by sea and land. From
February Q. 1904, when the Japanese sank
two Russian war vessels at Chemulpo,
up to the battle Of the Sea Of Japan on
May 1878, 1905, when the combined
squadrons OF RoJRsTvRNsKY and NE
BodAToFF were practically annihilated,
not, one Of the Japanese fighting ships
struck her flag to the enemy, although
from casualties Japan lost two battle
ships, four cruisers and a number Of
torpedo; boats. The utmost damage
that the Port Arthur feet and the Vladi-
vostok squadron were able to effect was
the capture Of a few transports and a
handful Of merchantmen. Such is the
ignominious tale of the exploits of navy
which but lately ranked on paper as
third among the worlds naval arma-
ments. Marking, also, the significance
OF the fact that Russia no longer pos
sesses an ice free port on the Pacific,
and that even In summer all the ap-
proaches to Vladivostok will henceforth
be commanded by the japanese, an in
telligent Russian will acknowledge that
his country has ceased to exist as sea
power In the Far East.
With quite as little satisfaction will
he Be able TO survey the chronicle Of
military operations. From the battle
Of the Yalu on May l, 1904, to the battle
OF Mukden, which ended on March ~,
1906, the Japanese advance northward
from Corea into Manchuria never en-
countered a serious reverse, while. al
though tho capture Of Port Arthur oo-
cupied the Japanese more than seven
months-if we count from the taking Of
Nanshan Hill ON May 1925. 1904. TO Gen.