davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
REPUBLIC IN RUSSIA WITHIN A YEAR

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aD'e"S. '" 'ne 'i'''es anu '"er, w
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olea' n','"'" snoNS .ne Wo''u al, eN-
a,'p'' y, wv Wv e''S''Vi"'E "a" ''"'''
wy "is''e'ev "'N"SS :"
front taxing ihe ihitlauNe IN REFORMS
not aV''ne us brake on the advance
OF thelr country Ana the recent elec-
uon tlere SHOWS the pollticel upheaVal
'here ~ now IN the world wheh
s'rohg CONSERVATIVE government goes
uo"h oeiore Liperalisn ana LABOR II
was Drll.Mul victory.
MAINS AN hfOSh.
eNpec' Wy "uss'"h reNoiu''oh y"
uark an epoe"f'n 'ne Woriu nistor!'
anu eo uoMh !" .II''e Win tne events
VI roo uhu ie'e, lneie WI pe srea'
rehoueinE III Tue Onl'ea Su.'es III the
next elec''on' "no'her Poh.'c"I up
heaVhl' Neither Oh the great parties
can continue IN ther present shape,
aud the great voice Oh the people VIII
assert 'seh' IL Is In the ar ana VIII
certainly manifest ITSELF In Europe
ana tne Chl'eu states the materlal
ior reform mas peeh stored ana re-
quires only spark To set IL all III con-
nasratloh'
Dr' husseIs OPINION OF the RUSSIAN
lenders OF Whom americans nave heard
much ana from whom they nave be-
come accustomed 70 look Tor much, is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

Itomises OF the Car are as chad. a
rogue who has cheated you a hundred
times and Is at last cornered with h,s
&ok to the wall viii promise any
ming to escape but would you believe
him No The government is only
making these promises of a constitu-
tion to quiet the people and save 1T
st ". hut the people will not be quieted.
GOVERNMENT BLOOD GUILTY.
"All ;he bloodshed In Russia, all the
rioting and massacres are the work
of the government. In their frenzy
they are trying to set one race against
another, one class at another's throat.
one religious denomination at war
with another, The government news
papers are today printing articles 70
incite the murder of the Russian Jews,
and the massacring of Armenians.
Loyal officers and troops countenance
these scenes of bloodshed, IL they do
rot actually take part in them. In the
cities the Black Hundreds are murder
ing the students, and in all parts of
the empire assassins and thugs are in
the pay of the government to kill ana
plunder Why this is being done is
plain to the students of events. The
government wants to be able to point
out to the waverirg ones that the rev.
olutionists are to blame for these dis
orders. When workingmen are at
tackled in their demonstrations. when
students are mobbed and murdered at
their meetings, and troops are goaded
into open revolt, and there is fighting
on the streets and behind barricades,
the government point to 1t as what
may be expected after they have been
done away with. The revolutionists
have heretofore been only on the de-
fensive and the. government could stop
all the bloodshed by simply Withhold
ing its hand.
OUR AMERICAN MODEL.
"The salvation of Russia will be the
adoption of a constitution along the
lines of that of the United States, with
some necessary improvements. The
fathers of this country started out well,
but they could not foresee the events
century ahead, and we will profit by
the mistakes We can see. The United
States will be our model but we will in
corporate some of the features of the
Swiss, New Zealand and Canadian con
stitutions. which are the freest coun-
tries and the best governed in the
world today. The Russian republic will
be in existence very shortly.
JAPANESE WERE FRIENDLY.
"My work in Japan has been among
the Russian prisoners there. / owe
thanks to the japanese government and
the Japanese people for the success of
my work, for they gave me every OPP
portunity to accomplish it and were
very friendly towards my mission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

1nefe were 5000 Russians in Japan
and of these $4,000 today are scattered
throughout Russia and working fof con
stitutionalism. The seeds s0wCd
among the hussian prisoners are henr-
ing fruit in this way. Tho sentiment
for freedom found among most OF the
men aud few " the ofiecrs.
MUT1NY Is RAMPANT.
"The officers have little weight, how
ever. They are hated by the men, who
never lost chance at bayoneting and
shooting the leaders who had misled
them. The same thing was found
among the sailors. who fnutinied and
threw the officers overheard. There is
no discipline in the Russian army now,
the men openly deriding their com
manders and openly talking sedition.
"Most of them did not know that
they were to go into active service until
they heard the bullets sing around them.
The war was not between the Russian
people and the Japanese and our party
owes great debt to Japan for defeat
ing our hitterest enemy, the Russian
oligarchy The Russian soldiers did not
know the cause of the war, they did
not wish to fight and, as Il matter of
fact, ,'they did not fight.
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
cone point closely in connection with
my mission is the outbreak in Vladivo-
stok, where the revolutionists were in
possession for eight days. That was
not the result of my propaganda, as the
troops among whom | worked boarded
the train as soon as they. landed there
and We're scattered through the coun-
try. / regret that j did not know of
the revolt of that garrison, for If had
i would have gone there and we would
have held Vladivostok a free town until
this day. The communication with
that place was very poor, however, and
it was all over before l heard of it. i
wanted to land on Russian soil, from
which / have been a political exile for
thirty years.
PEACE FOR MANCHURIA.
There need be no fear of further
Russian aggression in Manchuria nor
need Japan look for any retaliation for
the defeat she administered to that
power. What will soon be the govern
ment in Russia will feel only gratitude
toward the country which freed her.
The Russian army in the Far East is
now more of menace TO its own
government than to China or Japan,
and 1 believe if the Russian govern
ment could wipe it off the face Of the
earth. kill every man in 1t, they would
gladly do so. They are in the position
of the man ahold of the bears tail,
afraid to hang on and afraid to lat
go. If they leave the Manchurian
army where il is it will be In revolt
aWaY from their reach and II theY dis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
KOREANS To
Be HANGED

Yesterday Attorney General Peters
received a wireless message from Dep
uty Milverton, at Hilo. Informing that
six of the Koreans accused of beating
another Korean TO death had beeu com
victed of murder in the first degree.
ana the seventh. Han Sang Won. had
been found guilty OF murder in the
second degree. The five who. win be
hanged are SHIN Ming Ok. Kank Yong
Box. Wo Ming Sock, Chang phee Yuoi
and Kin Yong Yee.
The defendants In this case were
employed on kukaiau plantation and
belong To the first importation OF Ia
borers from the Hermit Kingdom. The
murdered man was one of their owa
kind and was suspected OF having
robbed one of the defendants of $50.
He was accused of the theft and
threatened and to avoid trouble he
made a dash for the cane. The men
We're seen running by County Super
visor Fernandez, who was informed by
a police officer standing near, that the
crowd was chasing another Korean
with the intention of whipping him.
When they caught him they began
methods Of the Spanish inquisition
slashing him with knives and then rub
bing salt into the wounds. When the
supply of salt was exhausted they
tried soyo with good results In order
To brace the man for further punish
ment they would administer an occa-
sional glass of wine. Afterwards they
put rope around his neck and drew
him up until his toes barely touched
the ground. When he was lowered he
confessed the theft and added that lie
had lost the money gambling.
SO far as his personal feel ..Igs went
he might as well have kept his secret.
for the men began to chastise him and
did not stop until he was dead. Then
they promptly walked to Honokaa and
surrendered to the deputy sheriff, who
placed them under arrest and moved
them to Hilo. After being placed in
jail several of them developed beri beri
and one was sent To the hospital. They
went to the courthouse on crutches and
on canes, according to the condition of
the men.
They were without funds and carl
Smith was appointed by the court to
defend them The case was called on
Friday, and the convictions secured
largely through confessions made by
all the accused to Chester A. Doyle.
The next important trial will be that
of HOMO and Fujisald. two men
charged with murder In the first de-
gree They We're the companions OF
Morita l<izo, who was convicted OF
murder last week. This is the cage
in which Detective Doyle figured prom
nently in securing the evidence on
which Morita was convicted and Full
saki indicted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
TO NATlONALlZE
ALL QUARANTINE

What appears to be a national quar-
antine law is now In course Of progress
through the House The Committee of
that body on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce decided by a vote Of II to
on WedesGay 10 report favorably a
substitute for the Williams bill to ex-
tend federal control of quarantine. This
bill is substantially the same as the
amended Mallory bill reported by the
Senate Committee on Public Health
and National Quarantine though with
some amendments. one OF these ex-
tends the control Of the federal gov
ernment over Interstate quarantine.
Another provides that when the federal
government acquires property for
quarantine purposes the states shall
release all rights to the property when
the purchase price is paid The bill
provides for the establishment of four
harbors OF refuge, OF which Dry Tortu-
gas IL 10 be one. The quarantine sys-
TEN Is TO be administered by the Sec
retary Of the Treasury through the
public health and marine hospital ser
vice. TO carry out the purposes of the
bill an appropriation OF 100000 is pro-
vided. With the passage OF such IA
measure as that the authorities ought
To be much better able to prevent the
spread OF disease than under "a system
OF local ol-Bradstreets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
1.-THE HILO KICKER"
MAKES bis KICK

The HrI Kicker. who seems % pre-
Ter to be Otherwise nameless. has call
ed down the High Sheriff In the follow
ing letter, aceived on the last Kinau.
Hilo. Hawaii March q, 1856
High Sheriff Henry. Honolulu
Sir: Your taking away or prison
gang was a terrible blow 10 Hilo As
II our cup OF misery was not filled %
overlooking. but you must add TO H.
one Of the sights of Hilo to tourists
vas the Hilc tail-the morning guard
mount-the starting out 10 work Of thx
prisoners followed by gatling guns and
prison Keepers armed with blunder-,
busses 10 shoot down any poor cussl
who did not keep step according III
prison tactiCs-it was an very thrilling
You have deprived Hilo OF "a large
number OF citizens. IT is well known
that one-half Of the population has lett
for California and oregon TO seek
work; the balance are IN Jail or fast
going there for want Of employment
What are you going TO do about ty
It was reported around town this
morning that the two Oregon editors
were INNING tnelf Infalb az lhe Jan AT
the expense Of the Territorial govern
ment. Why Is this allowed Can noi
what's LETT Of the community DO the
same? We are all just as hard
pushed
Jim Stacker used TO tell the peoD.c
I'm his paper TO go TO Demosthenes for
fheir Sunday dlrner. but he always
went 20 1na and took his sinkers
and coffee-all same common folks. But
the sinkers were too much for Jim. He
died, editOrially.
Well, ] suppose Honolulu Is as hard
up for citizens as Hilo, hut we DO
think that no favor should be shown.
The two Oregon editors should have
been sent down. They would have been
great drawing cards for the Orpheum
or Kaimuki.
For what you have done FOR Hilo.
may the Lord forgive you! can not.
Yours truly,
THE HILO KICKER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
Will. MAKE
JUTE BAGS

~ viii go to san Francisco ana loon
into the Manufacture OF iutc barA ln
san Quentin prison myself" said Hirh
Shcrin Henry yesterday. 10 can arr
range to get away before the time
comes"
The High sheriff means. by that
that he VIII go up and inspect the lutte
mIll at san quentin prison. California.
before the meeting of the Legislature
next year, If he can manage the trip
If the plan is feasible, II Is the pur-
pose OF Governor Carter. when the
next Legislature meets. 10 take steps
to establish a prison factory la oahu
jail for the manufacture OF jute bags
by the three hundred or more prisoner
there. To this end. the Governor had
some correspondence with the Califor-
mia prison authorities before he went
away, and nigh sherif Henry is still
In correspondence with the same peo-
pie relative to the project.
The matter OF the employment of
prison labor has been problem thaJ
caused lot OF worry to the local at
thorities. This has been added TO,
lately. by bringing into the Territorial
penitentiary OF felons heretofore con-
lined on the outer islands. and whose
labor was used for road work there.
There are now in the prison upward OF
three hundred convicts. and " these
can not find employment OF course they
VIII be heavy burden on the tar
payers. Al the same time. 1t is neces-
sary that they shall find some en-
ployment that win not bring them into
competition with free labor
The question was threshed out at the
last session Of the Legislature. only 10
be shelved for the time being and 20
| come up AZ the next session as one Of
the recurring troubles. II was tenn
porarily settled last time. By the de-
cision that the prisoners should do the
heavy work in the quarries. and that
the free laborers should do the road
work. But there is not employment in
the quarries for three hundred prison
ers. even II It We're desirable to put
them all there
And so the round goes. The author
tiles are of the opinion. however. that
a jute factory would settle this prob
lem once for all. II has done much
toward "A settlement In ca f0rni
making san Quentin prison a revenue
producer and the same thing ls possi-
Bile here. For there is "a heavy demand
for jute bags n the islands-a heavier
demand than factory ln me prison
could ever rect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

The annual meeting of the Kilauea
Vocano House Company was held yes
terday afternoon and the following Of
ficers were reelected: r. w. Shingle,
president; c. l., Wight, vice president;
L. A. Thurston, secretary; r. II.
Trent, treasurer; j. A. Kennedy, au-
ditor. George Lycurgus continues as
manager of the Volcano House prop
erty.
The reports showed that since Mr..
Lycurgus took hold of the proposition
there has been a marked increase In
prosperity. The report of Treasurer
Trent is as follows;
The volumne of business for this
year shows goodly increase over
former recent years, and doubtless the
net gain of S42s7,S0 viii prove pleas
ing showing To all interested. In this
place / might say that the net results
would have been even better but for
the fact that, while extensive repairs
ANA improvements were being made In
the early part Of the year, quite a
large company Of working men were
housed ana fed without any account
being kept of the expense, which would
properly be rhargeable 20 improve
ments ana additions.
During the year the sum OF S2lO0 was
used to retire that amount of outstand-
ing bonds, leaylng "a present indebted
moss Qn bond account OF $500, OF
thfse outstanding bonds. $1,000 are nov
hold by the lnler-lsland steam Nayl-
cation Go. ANA 5000 by Mr.. George
LypurRus
A nonling indebtedness OF t9i2 ~
owing "a the beginning ~ The year
has an been paid on, ana the sum of
tfisioi expended ln making sundry 70
pairs, additions ANA Improvements, A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

new cottage has been built, the hotel
repainted and refurnished, additions
made to the water supply, much need
ed improvements made in the steam
bath outfit, and many other desirable
changes effected.
These large expenditures made II
necessary for the company to secure
cash advances i'm order to meet its
obligations. Mr.. Lucurgus provided the
required funds, loaning the money. at
seven per cent interest on open ac-
count, There is owing him at the pres
ent time. including interest to Decem-
Der 81, the sum of s61S0.07
Your Treasurer Is pleased to record
his belief that with its present equip
ment, and under the efficient manage
ment of Mr., Lycurgus, the Volcano
House bids fair TO become a SUCCESS
ful institution. With the continued
kindly cooperation of the Inter-I Island
steam Navigation Company, and un-
abated efforts In Honolulu To keep peo-
pie, both tourist and local, gsing that
way II Is even possible that long
hoped-for dividends on stock shares
may yet become reality, Respectfully
submitted,
RICHARD II, TRENT,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, February Is, 1905,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

Japanese names by which they were
announced. 1t was an interesting sight
to watch haoles attempt to use the
chopsticks, for despite Mrs. Shioza-
was instruction few of the foreign
guests mastered the art. The dishes
We're a revelation of Oriental culinary
skill and the guests did ample justice
TO all
Early I'm the courses Marshal Hendry.
on behalf of Mr. Mochitsulli, stated
that the dinner was given for the Ha-
Waii Promotion Committee. 1t was to
! show. that the japanese had an attrac-
ton In the way OF social diHners with
accompaniment of Geisha dancing ana
the Japanese hoped the Promotion
Committee would take cognizance Of
the matter.
Chairman McCandless responded and
said that the dinner was something
unusual and he had no doubt the COM
mittee would take pleasure in adding
1t to the list of attractions for visitors.
He hoped that tourists would come
here in larger numbers than ever be-
fore and hoped that not one, but two
or three additional steamships would
be put on the run to Honolulu.
Among other speakers during the
evening was Mr.. Breckons, who told
something about the club, of which he
Is an honorary member. He spent al
most every Sunday afternoon on the
clubs premises with his daughter and
often with his family. finding 1t a
pleasant place for a days outing. 1t
was an Ideal place for strangers. The
matter OF inviting the Promotion Com
mittee was an idea of his and, with
Mr. Mochitsuki, he had called on Sec
retary Wood and extended the invi-
tation. and he was gratified that there
was such unanimous response.
Then came "A call for Mr., Mochitsuld
That worthy host sent word back from
the Kitchen whence came the sayory
dishes, that he was extremely busy ana
that he had induced Mr.. Shiozawa 10
act for him. The guests insisted and
soon the host put In an appearance
and made brief speech He apollo
gized for the poor dishes set before
the guests Ga form of speech, so Mr.
Shiozawa explained, which was essen
TALLY the essence of Japanese polite
ness), but hoped they would retain a
good memory of the feast, Mr. Mochit-
sukis health was then drunk In cups
of hot sake.
Then request was made for
Mamma" Mochitsuk, She sent word
back that she had already met the
ladies in the parlor and therefore her
duty was done. However. she was in
duced 10 come 10 the table and she,
too, made a little speech, thanking her
guests for deigning 10 partake Of their
little feast, Other speakers during the
evening We're Collector OF Customs
MIR, Rhodes for the spress,
ana Mr Shiozawa.
Following the feast, the guests re-
paired 10 the main parlor ana the la
mai ana watched some pretty dancing
by geisha girls who were oostumed la
The most fetching of brilliant colored
kimnnos. The entertainment lasted
unlil late Ia the evening source OF
enjoyment throughout 90 tho numerous
guests.
There 10 % certainty that iho Pro-
motion Committee Wlll ada Japanese
dinners 30 lhe list of general utlnc-
lions fur tourists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

Bishop a GO. yesterday DEPOSITED an-
other 100000 Of the new loan money
in the treasury. Tho sale OF the s7Jo.-
OlO issue roalized tl3593I.6O A premium
ON the transfer from New York 10 gan
Francisco made tlS0O2 aud Interest
hle2i ab more nringng the total up tp
fssaashs None of the money has gee
been expended
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
wIaooPINo COUGH

Ihe quick ralief Afforded hy Cham.
hulH'nH Cough k0mely n rlses ~
wh1opng eouNh makes it fayodis
with lhe mothers of small cllldren.
ihIs frmoiy llluines iho Tough mnens.
making ii rHsIor io rfpefiorate. keeps
thr cough loose anal D0unierarfs any
tendency toward pnnumonla for sale
N All penlers and Druggists, Hrnaon,
smith a col Lld Agents for llawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
-

Acting Governor Atkinson, Attorney
General Peters and Auditor Fisher are
considering the problem Of witness fees
In criminal cases. the Legislature hav-
ing refused an appropriation for that
purpose II is costly thing for Wit
nesses who have 10 travel from one
island 10 another or from end 70 end of
AN ISLAND.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

Passports We're lssuei yesterday 90
~, llawgo0d and lp Flanrls nAyI ihr
purpose of earh of these gentlemen
helng lQ travel IA lapah nr ilANgpNl
will sail lur lhr orient nn lhr hplfa,
lealipg hers neAl Vhulvlal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
Monarchy Will Be
ReIentIessIy
Crushed.

1.-THE revolution in Russia has
just begun. 1t is not over, nor
are the revolutionists being sub
dued, as is thought in America.
This spring will see ninety mil
lion peasants supporting the de-
mand for constitution, guaran-
teeing free speech, universal suf-
frage, liberty of the press and
republican forms of government.
This year will mark an epoch in
the political history of the civil
lized world.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
JAPANESE
ARE HOSTS
0conilnued f-am Page ~

Continued f7om Page ID
kuehitori Sweet chestnuis Flshballs
iohan-Ooh Ooha,,,,A,,,.,,,,,,, Rice, tea
ho-no-mono fiekled vegetables
Sake, Cocktails WHISKY, Wins, nfeFi
The dishes we're as wonderful az lhe
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

just couldn't An how often do lEs zee
shaw in Carnwall? Not once In blue
MOON And who would dispute him?
No west country man. certainly.
At distance OF five miles one small
fishing craft is us like another as two
lilliputans to the eye of CULVER In
word. 1t needs acquaintance and
nearness to distinguish them.
AS 1t happened, Stephen Brand did
happen to note the Daisy and the
course she was shaping. But, during
the short interval when his telescope
might have revealed to him the iden-
tlty of her occupants, he was suddenly
called by telephone from the oil room
to the kitchen. When next he ran aloft
in wild hurry to signal for assistance,
he found, to his despair, that the
Lands End was already blotted out in
swirling snowstorm, and the great
plain of blue sea had shrunk to lead
ell patch whose visible limits made the
reef look large by comparison.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02
Exciting Experience With Bears.

Standish. Mich, Oct. s+.-Hiram
Lee, an old resident living near the
Pinnacle on Rifle river, few miles
from here, saw four big bears coming
down the hill directly toward him
where he lives, with several dogs in
pursuit. He made race for his
house for his gun, but before he could
reach it, the largest bear made a
grab for him, tearing his coat into
ribbons Hiram let wild yell out of
him and the bear thought there were
too many after him, and fell back
wards, and Lee ran for the house. He
secured his gun, but by this time the
bears had all crossed the river out
of sight.