davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-23


Morgan,s regular furniture sale TO-
morrow at 10 q. m
The & 8 Nebrasl,an denvr+eT vasfar-
dav afternoon for. TSabului.
The Presidente Sarrniento departed
Yesterday afternoon for Shanghai
raeto, Collections ro,. 81 Andravy,z
Cathedral buiIdipo furd aggregated
close to $1,000
Tho barl, OIvmpic sailed Yesterday
morning for San Francisco, with q full
cargo of sugar.
Schuman Carriage Co. make a spe-
cjalty of repairing and pointing AT
kinds of vehicles.
\ young man with a fair education
desires employment IN the ehSlheerIIfS
line. Willing to do anything.
The ship Arthur SeWaII reported
ashore on Java has been surveyed ana
found SeaWorLhS' She lohuS sugar at
Honolulu this year
The Catholic Ladies AID society Will
meet this evening at O'Clock III I. s.
U. Hall, to consider relief for San
Francisco sufferers.
| business i'Cl ol,-s-.t ,-'..i,,--.
oloON ~ 'Is -, ..,Si,.,, 80 g,
Noille an" 10y
vain u ~ D,''i ioai.ir,. s,,. 4,,,, t.
lile ~ ~, h,,l,a,,+,,,a troi,,,, o.
Set'e's iIo ~ -, 7r,,,,' rvrar, ~
snip 5000 49,. :. -,
serted ''Ni''s F-00 u ~
eu, . ,s MI, 70
NV 'S'o'. n, .t 49, Mic
sion tIaT toniobt at g o"clocIl to de-
li7a ~, t1,o. ,oIiaf to San Francisco, suf-
c1,,o,.s.
,,..
Hack hulllper o. o'' "S
Gunner was run lilo uS d" luIo,ilo LI,S
bile at the corner OF hl!Sg ana NJ, ~
ards streets SATURDAY "'s"'' N"i''i' q
was badly hurt.
Division No. l, A. O. H., VIII mee1
this evening with the Ladies Auxiliary
| in {. b. u. HAL at clocN' I" Col,
slider relet Tor Ihe sufferers III ""'
Francisco. ,..
Passengers saliiIls > . Ne"lu'" u"
your baggage checkeu at your IeSlue,lO'
and hotels by the Union EXPRESS 20
baggage ASe"I9 -, % :" wa '' NS
0Ireel' le'ei''o''e o.
The Improved Order OF Rediheh' II"
D waiian Tribe No. l, VIII hold specla
meeting at 1880 p. m. today in Odd rel
lows Hall. All members are urgehll
requested to be present.
There will be meeting of the Cath
l11fI al
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-23
CONTRIBUTION TO AUCTION.

The first contribution to viii f.
Fishers auction sale for the relief fund
for stricken San Francisco was an en-
bossed leather sofa cushion. The cush-
ion bears an embossed representation
of the bread fruit. 1t shows the
leaves and fruit.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-23
JAS, F. MORGAN,
AUCTE0NEER:

the cable office who probably thought
to play a joke on the community. The
paper which had been pasted on the
outside of the window was torn down.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-23
FUNSTON CABLEs.

Acting Governor Atkinson recelv-
ed the following cable from General
Funston in San Francisco this morn
ing:
"NO funds needed"
This will not interfere with the
work of soliciting funds however al
though they may be held until they
are known to be needed.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-23
NEW ADVEwTpsnmHNTs.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

The first thing to do after dis
covering that you have lost
your watch, purse, dog, or any
thing, in fact, is to arrange for
running a Classified advertise
ment in The Star Classified
Ads three times for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-23

IT'S THE PERSON WHO SUFFERS
with toothacho who goes to the den
hist.
But many people suffering with dand-
ruff neglect to treat for it with the
hope that it will soon disappear.
PACHBCO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
u the only sure means of permanently
eradicating the dandruff nuisance Try
N. .t" .E u..
Sold by all druggists and at Pache-
co.'s Barber shop, 92S Fort Street. Tel.
Main 2S2.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-23

30 Al Columbia Graphophone Is given
absolutely free to Star SUBSCRIBERS
Read offer on page Z.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-23

The Ventura will have ample accom-
for all passengers
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-23

LONDON BEETS: April 5, s shtllirgs
pence; last previous quotation, April
8, s shilling, Ia pence.
SUGAR: New York April II. 3.42
cents pound; last previous quotation
April u, 3.4S cents a pound
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-23

THE RELIEF FUND.
The selecting committee appointed
by the general relief fund committee IS
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-23
James f. Morgan,
AUCTION-7nR AND
BROKER.
N7-S57 KaAhumanu st. Tel. Main u,
p. o Boz 694.

AUCTION SALE
ON TUESDAY, APR. a,
AT 10 O'CLOCK =. ~'
~ :, UUr,I ~. ,,,o.-aou, "'' WILL
Fiano.
JAN, \, MUR(TAN,
AUCTIONEER,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-23

List with ne for this saJa-the. littla
that worry you.
Further particulars later
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-04

fought me intends or hopes to
bring about change in our pri-
mary regulations so as to pre-
vent any democrat from voting
in the primaries who is not at the
same time a qualified voter
They hope 10 use The club which
proved so effective in the Brice
Law, that of contining the cleo.
tion to qualified electors to OBJ
tain control Of the democratic
party to resume their sway, un.
disputed until 1890. warn the
farmers and all other democrats,
especially operatives who are
busily engaged and have little
time to devote 10 politics to at,
tend the next meeting OF the de
mOcratic clubs 4th Saturday in
April (28ih), ard get their
names on The rolls and send del
egates TO the next county cen
VentlOnS VINO Will represent
them. The allies and directors of
the new Columbia ring will be on
the alert and carry all of their
forces to these club meetings and,
unless the people take more in
terest than they did in the Brice
Law elections, the next state
convention will be controlled by
this element and the possibilities
are that the regulations OF the
democratic primary will be
changed to suit their purpose.
The Alliance men of 1890 need
not be reminded Of the old anec.
dote of the politician who told
the farmers to "plow on" he
would attend to their public
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-04

affairs. Let all of the people take
an interest in politics this year
which is their duty in order TO
protect themselves against the
schemes of these tricksters and
all will be well.
have felt it my duty to give
this warning and whatever the
result l will bow 10 popular will
without murmur. If the people
want prohibition, either the actu-
al article or the humbug which
we now have, | do not object; if
they want county dispensaries
instead of state dispensaries, l
do not object; what | do object
to is that they shall neglect to
inform themselves and be led
by the nose by designing men.
When the democratic party has
spoken authoritatively, | will
bow to the will of the majority,
but let it be all OF he democratic
party and not small traction
which claims to represent our
best people.
b. r. Tillman
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-04
so much delay?

| mention this thus early in
order TO direct the attention of
those most interested TO this con-
dition in the hope that the states
rights and interests may be pro
tected by all those now in charge,
and 10 serve notice that so far
as | am concerned | expect TO
spare no man in criticism whose
actions in this crisis shall not
bear the closest scrutiny and, if
there is continued negligence
and no attempt made to punish
those responsible for this ano-
ma,ous and extraordinary state
of affairs, it will certainly show
that the people need to be
aroused and another revolution
is in order. / cannot lead it as
a candidate for state Office, be-
cause it is not immodest in me
to say that | believe | can be of
great use to the people of the
state IN the senate, but il | mis-
understand the temper of the
people and they shall resent my
efforts TO open their eyes and
point out these glaring evils, |
am perfectly wiling to abide
their wishes and will gladly re-
tire TO private life rather than to
remain silent against the prompt
ings OF my sense Of duty.
There is one more matter upon
which | beg to warn the people.
There are evidences in plenty TO
show that the same clique or
ring which is fighting the dis
pensary and which has always
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-04
lbs. Granulated Sugar for $l.OO
Cotton Mill Store Company

particulars, but it has not been
obeyed III the last two years at
least with regard to competition
in bidding for the right to sup.
ply the state dispensary with
whiskey and in other important
particulars. The new board
comes into office finding an i'm
mense stock OF liqnOr bought on
credit and practically all of it
bought contrary to law. The
legislature gave to the investiga-
ting committee full control and
authority in regard TO auditing
and passing upon these accounts.
The new board then is subject TO
the investigating committee and
the situation seems to be this
the authority of managing and
directing the affairs Of the dis
pensary is now divided, the ne W
board Of directors having some
Of it and the investigating com.
mittee the balance. There is
something like 100000 worth of
debts hanging over the state dis.
pensary. Unless this liquor
bought on credit was bought ac.
cording TO law is tNere any obi
cations anywhere t. keep it and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-04
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby gwen that the firm
of ID. =. Wilson & Co., of OsceOla, y. c.,
was this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will ne closed
out by ID. 3. Wilson. All debts due
the firm of ID. =. Wilson q Co. must
be paid to ID. s. Wilson, and all claims
against said firm must be presented
to him.
ID. S. Wilson,
Jas. Wilson.
3-27-O6.4w.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-04-04
Tillman'S Address
Continued from Page Six.

uuUy vi 'uS pSoPic W oleS1 liSH
who Will not finch or neglect
their sworn duties.
1t is therefore obvious tina
the people must look more to
the integrity, honesty, truthful
ness of the candidates who ask
for their votes thau to the mere
capacity 10 speak glibly, and the
plausible address of the politi
clan. The people should bid
fence straddlers to get to the
rear; they should demand out
spoken declaration of policy and
no man who failed in his duty
in the past should be again en-
trusted with office. Look at the
present disgraceful, outrageous
condition in Columbia. The old
board OF directors of the state
dispensary has loaded down the
state with about $700,000 worth
of liquor bought on credit in
open and direct violation of the
law. Why are not these men ar
rested for malfeasance in office?
Why were they not removed
last summer when the evidences
of gross incompetency and mis-
MANAGEMENT were first made pub
lc? Why did the Legislature ever
elect such men? Why in the face
Of absolute proof in the letting
of glass contracts and in the pur-
chase Of labels to say nothing of
the purchase of whiskey that
they were guilty of gross miscon-
duct, why | say did the legisla
ture refuse to change the law
when the house found that the
senate would not consent 10 the |
abolition of the state dispeDsary2
1t was because of the inhuen-
ces of the State newspaper.
There is every reason to be.
]ieve the house stood out to The
last and refused absolutely to
amend or alter the law in any
particular in the hope and inten-
ton to have the stale dispensary |
so far disgraced before the peo-
pie that in the coming election it
would be destroyed. Did these
legislators discuss the question
of abol shing the state dispen-
sary when they were running
for office in 1904? Did they have
any au hority from the people to
abolish the state dispensary be-
cause of the mismauagement OF
the men the legislature itself |
elected? Was not the failure OF |
the house to accept any measure |
of reform in order to prevent
fraud and peculation in the fut-
ure due entirely 10 the influences
Of the new Columbia ring? Was
it not clearly shown that the pri.
mary object was to destroy The
state dispensary and thus pave
the way for licensing the sale OF
liquor in those counties which
wanted it, even providing for
wholesale license in Charleston
with the purpose of having
Charleston sell 10 the county
dispensaries instead of having
the state dlspensary supply the
necessary stock? Was there not
bargain between the prohibi
tionists and the old barroOm or
high license element and is
there any man in the state so
braZen as to stand up and
call this honest politics? Can the
men who with their eyes opened
to corruption refuse point blank
to reform the state dispensary
have the impudence TO ask the
people to trust them AGAIN.
Fellow Citizens, we need some
honest politics in South Carolina:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
PILGRIM FATHERS
HALO Is IN DANGER

The halo usually accorded the Pilgrim
fathers was rudely shattered last week by
John d. Long. former Secretary OF the
Navy who gave a distinct shock to his
hearers by declaring that they were no
better than they ought to be and that some
among them were the equals of present-day
grafters.
Mr.. Longs remarks were part Of an adj
dress delivered at the tercentenary Of the
First Church OF Plymouth at Plymouth,
Mass. Among other things he said:
1.-The saints In Plymouth colony can be
counted on the fingers. Some Of the very
elect were false to their trust and used
their positions to feather their own nests
faiser to the trust than any president of q
modern insurance company. Within the
first decade social vices infested the COM
munity: drunkenness, pickering, Islander.
RIGHTEOUSNESS and even crimes against ma
ture were common. All this took place In
a community OF very limited numbers. No
New England village of today need fear
comparison with the early Plymouth col
ony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August IA letter was re-
ceived tn this city by Johan Paley. editor
of the Jewish Daily News. from Jacob Dr.
nesohn, one Of the foremost Jewish novel;
lists In Russia, giving his reasons for re-
fusinS an invitation to come to America
out Of danger of the seething revolutionary
volcano In Russia The invitation was ten
dered by the Jewish Daily News. The let
ter sheds light on very peculiar condition
noticed In Jews who cling to Russia as
their cherished fatherland. though 1t be
the home of the most oppressive tyranny.
After expressing surprise and pleasure at
the receipt of q frst-class steamship ticket
and a telegram inviting him to come 70
America, Herr Dinesohn answers his
friend:
my only fear Is that possibly the dubious
tone in my last letter regards the danger
In which the Jews in Russia are situated
may have led you to believe that was con-
cerned about my own life. but yet Il 10 not
swerving from tha truth to say that the
danger in which life stands at the present
moment Ii exceedingly great. The duhtous
tone Of my previous letter h exactly like
the dark. uncertain condition Of the Jews
In Russia.
"But where whole people are under con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
LETTER FROM
RUSSIAN JEWISH NOVELIST

sideration single Individual Is Of very lit
tie account. It was not for my own person
that expressed the pessimisttc view OF the
future In Russia: IT was OF the SIX million
Jewish souls In whose blood our red-handed
government seems determined to drown the
revolutionary activity In Russia. And this
I see day after day with my own eyes and
feel 1t with all my senses. And In this gem
eral terror of what account Is the individ-
ual? feel myself merely a minute drop
in the sea Of blood and tears: and my own
person, believe me, has lost In my eyes Its
weight and value above those who are In
the same danger. Besides, one becomes
accustomed to anything: when you see
death every minute before your eyes, you
cease to fear him yourself; and are even
able to outstafe HIM. A great many OF my
friends have already been killed or shot
almost before my own eyes. and they were
as innocent and harmless as can be mag
tned.
TT h lust Saturday week ago that my
friend. the well Unknown writer J. L. Peretz,
came near being an innocent sacrifice to the
times. At twelve o'clock noon he started
to take q walk. having been confined to the
house for some time. He had not gone
twenty PAGES from his door when a Cossack
Of the street patrol took the fancy to dis
charge his gun behind his back. The ball
was 20 near to Peretx that it touched his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
BARCEL0NA'S GREAT.
NEW CATHEDRAL

Frank 8. Bond. writing from Spain to the
Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, says:
THE most conspicuous part Of every town
or village Is its church, whose steeple
towers far above everything else.
lone OF the most interesting things, In
that line. which we have visited Is what is
called La Sagrada Familia.' This Is q
magnificent ecclesiastical pile which Is
slowly rising in the northern suburb Of
Barcelona 1t has already been under pro-
cess Of construction for twenty-four years.
and as 1t Is the product Of aims OF the
faithful 1t Is probable that q great deal
Of time will yet be consumed before 1t
reaches completion.
Without seeing 1t, one can not appreciate
the beauty Of its exterior design. Its gen.
eral architecture surpasses anything else
we have seen in the church line. even In
Guiding St. Peters and other fine churches
of Rome.
''It is said that the entire cost Of this
enormous work cannot oe less than q mil
lioE and a half sterling. Some distance
away Is q large convent where many nuns
are stationed. and 1t Is said upon good au-
thority that this convent is connected with
La Sagrada Familia by an underground
passage, and II 10 also stated that under
meath the church, cells have been con-
structed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

cheek. leaving red mark. and grazed his
in q fourteen-year-old Jewish boy who was
standing by and crippled him for life; It We
necessary to amputate the boys arm. Re-
gardless of this narrow escape, Peretz and
took walk few hours later through the
same street, where we met fully armed mill
tary guards who are permitted to shoot or
stab whomever they please without any re-
sponstbi1ity whatever. And this instance Is
by no means an exception; they happen
every day in almost every street. especially
in the Jewish quarter, and have neither
heard nor read of any investigation made to
determine whether the murder by these SOL
diers Is according to law or not.
There are people who tremble at the
sight OF a raw recruit, and who hide them
selves under feather bed at sight Of him.
ter Just as now we laugh at those who
tremble to step foot into the street for fear
Of being shot or stabbed. Just as q feather
bed Is no protection against recruit with
a gun and bayonet, 80 Is the policy OF SIT
at home no guarantee OF safety from SUD-
den and horrible death. The Jews In Bialy-
stok met their deaths IN their homes. upon
their roots and In their cellars. With US
In Warsaw as soon as there ts talk or
street rather than like rat cornered In
Its hole. myself went to the funeral OF
the first seventy-one Jews killed In the
Bialystok pogrom. The impression the sight
nado on me could not give you an linking
even II wrote you hundred letters. Again
let me assure you fully appreciate. But
to make use Of your steamship ticket 10
quite out Of the question. My place IL here
with my Deopis, come what may.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

are infringements on the eternal DEGREES
of God. and therefore at variance with the
unchangeableness of the divine order Our
entreaties, on the contrary, are not intend
ed to enlighten an omniscient God to
a condition which He has seen from all
eternity. The aim of prayer is not
change in the arrangement of God: in re-
atty 1t concurs in obtaining what God has
determined to grant us through our
prayers; and in this sense prayer is an
important factor in framing the eternal
DEGREES of God. The copious supply of rain
which heaven sends at the entreaty of
ADMINISTRATION people comes not as re-
suit of any disturbance in the established
mospheric change caused by Providence.
Neither were the laws Of physiology upset
to prolong the life of Ezechias. who had
asked for the recovery of his health; for
God had merely to so dispose secondary
causes that being properly directed, they
might gradually cure him of his disease.
Do we not in that model of prayers. which
Christ Himself dictated to us. cry out in
all humility Not our will be done, but
may Thy will be done?' Nor should it
be fanced that because God is infinitely
above human creatures in dignity He
would be above listening to their requests.
The very creation Of us miserable crea-
lures involves a greater act of condescend-
sion than the mere answering a request
The adversaries Of prayer say that 1t is
no better than useless, from the fact that
God has endowed man with powers entire
Iy adequate for the attainment of his end.
and therefore he has no need of prayers.
This is true as far as 1t goes, but the
most powerful of these means for the ac-
QUESTION of this end is none other than
devout supplication to God. Prayer is the
one great channel through which strength
flows down to US from an all-wise source.
which is ever solicitous for the welfare of
all His creatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

sake alone he ventures into the difficult
and perilous places.
So then, honor and guard the bread-win
ner. When you get your check at the regu
lar time, college boy or college girl, don't
take 1t as a matter Of course. but write a
line of gratitude to dear old dad" And
you the wife Of his bosom and the other
BARNS still In the home nest never let the
one who wins for you your daily bread go
hungry himself for lack OF love and consid-
Grafton.
Happy bread winner, gifted with the abil-
ity to provide for the material wants of
others! May you win also their tender love
and win for yourself that pearl of great
price, a good name and noble character.
THE PARSON.