davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-11
NATIONAL FRICTION
IN THE ORIENT
CHINESE SEEM DETERMINED TO
MAINTAIN THE JAPANESE BOY
COTT.

San Francisco Chronicle, November
3:-There is no doubt that the so
called ''progressives" in China are ac-
quiring a deep national hatred of the
Japanese. That Cha of Chinese are
beginning to feel tie emotion which
We call patriotism. With them, as
with us, it takes the form of claiming
the country for it's natives. They alb
hor the officiai presence of Japanese
in Manchuria. The merchants have a
deep hatred of the competition of ia
panese trade. 1t cuts into their pro-
fits. Hatred of an intruder may be as
potent a cause of awakening a patrio-
tic spirit as any other cause In times
past, and perhaps now, Chinese mer-
chants would perhaps be perfectly
willing to sell arms and ammunition
to Chinese rebels in Western China,
but it makes their patriotic blood boil
to have the Japanese do it. And the
Japanese have been doing it, and very
likely still are. The arms in the ia
panese vessel which was seized were
unquestionably intended for the Chi
hese rebels on the French border.
There could have been no other market
for them. And the apology and in
demnity which was eXtorted from Chi
ma for the seizure aroused national
feeling which did not pass with that
incident because it was based on a
Japanese policy which is permanent
that of pushing Japanese trade into the
interior of China and by so much i'm
pairing the profits of Chinese in the
port cities which have hitherto held
it.
That seems to he reason for the
continued boycott on Japanese goods
and Japanese ships which Chinese
merchants seem determined to main
tain. 1t is not confined to Chinese
ports, but exists in Hongkong, which
is British territory. Some Chinese
merchants located there seemed dis
posed to abandon the boycott, and as
result had their shops and ware
houses looted by mob which, in Chi
ma, as everywhere else, is always ready
to loot upon any preteXt. The British
authorities can and will maintain or
der in Hongkong, but no British or
any other authority can compel Chi |
nese merchants to patronize those
whom they do not wish to patronize |
The boycott is mercantile and derives
it's force from the determination of |
Chinese wholesale merchants to re-
tain the monopoly of the trade with |
the interior of China which they have |
hitherto enjoyed. And the progress
sives'' promote it in the interest of a |
patriotic unity which has not hitherto |
existed in China.
Ibid: Judging from the evidences
of bitterness displayed by the Chinese |
against the Japanese, there is little
ground for the fear expressed in some
quarters of an alliance of the two
Oriental peoples against the West.
There is infinitely more probability of
the Chinese and Japanese coming to
blows at an early date than of Japan
and China coming to an agreement on
any point.
0%-~%-%-%-%>-%%-%-%%-%~
she was go miles off her course to the
w n " d. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-11
THE LOG-DOOK

SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-After a hard
and dangerous voyage Of four months
in Boring sea, the schooner North
Bend towed into port this morning
and tied up at pier Z. The schooner
left Seattle in command of Captain
A. T. Dyer with a cargo of provisions
for the missionaries and Indians on
the islands of Boring sea. All went
well until st. Lawrence Island was APP
preached, when the vessel was cut off
by an 1S-mile-wide ice-hoe. 1t was
absolutely necessary that the Islanders
have the provisions the ship carried,
as they are completely isolated in win
ter from other villages, and to get to
them it was necessary to sail entire
ly around the island and land from
the south side. On the return voyage
the vessel encountered large foes and
bergs of arctic ice. After arriving on
the sound II days ago, such thick fog
and so many head winds were encoun-
tered, that not until this morning did
the schooner make Dungeness, where
she was picked up and towed in. She
will go into the Moran drydock tomor-
row for scraping and painting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-11
Entire Group

l''iN eiiouP' 724 deg @. 70 inch
At the local office of the U. S. Bureau in Honolulu oen
ealy clear weather obtained with ON the 9TH 92
less than the normal for the week. and than during the m
cedg week. The maximum temperature 81 deg and mean
$40 deg 10 deg below the normal and
week Nort-easter winds prevailed with average hourly veo
city OF 70 miles The daily humidity ranged from 81
cent per with of GO per cent for the e
The mean daily barometer ranged from o inch above the nor
a ana the mean Tor the wee3oO3 oo7 normal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-11
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, November 10.
S. S. Mikahala, for Molokai and Maui
p. m.
S. S. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ka-
uai, p. m.
P. M. S. S. China, Friele, for Orient,
8 p. m.
s. S. Likelike, Naopala, for Hawaii,
1920 p. m.
Wednesday, November II.
u S. S. Charleston, Knapp, for Ma
Mia, a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-11
Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy.
U. S. S. Iroquois Moses, station tug.
Sailing Vessels.)
Am. SC. Flaurence Ward, Piltz, Mid
wayfi, Oct. %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-11

The Samoanische Zeitung of Octo-
Der 3, says:
In our report about the visit of the
American fleet in last weeks issue,
we neglected to mention that soon at
ter the arrival of the warships, a pre-
sent of lighter full of fruit was sent
them by tie fleet committee. AS most
fruits are out of season at this time
of the year, the committee could only
send bananas, cOcoanuts, citrons, pa
paias etc. The lighter contained AIS
lunches of bananas, about 1900 cocoa
nuts, several thousands of papaias,
1900 citrons, and a few baskets of
pines, avocas etc. All of the cocoa
nuts, papaias and citrons, and some
of the bananas were generously dom
ated by the missions and several pri-
vate people and firms
A presentation of Photographic al
bum of Samoan views was also made
to each of the cruisers. Messrs. Park
house and Berking made the presenta-
ton on behalf of the citizens of Sa-
moa, and we are informed that these
gifts were greatly appreciated. Each
of the albums has inscribed in gold
letters on the cover: ITO the flagship
of the U. S. S. Tennessee GU. S. S..
Washington, in remembrance of Sa-
moa.-Dedicated by the Settlers
Apia, September 1905" Each album
contains 60 photos. They were COM
piled and donated to the committee by
Messrs. Andrew and Tattertall
A third presentation which was not
arranged for and for which a favor
able opportunity occurred, was a load
of fresh fish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-11

Times of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-11
The Mails
INCOMING.

INCOMING.
From Orient, Mongolia, Nov. IA.
From Vancouver, Aorangi, Nov. IA.
OUTGOING.
For S. F., Mongolia, Nov. IA.
For Colonies, Aorangi, Nov. IA.
U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas left Hon. for Manila, Oct. IL.
Logan at San iran.
Buford for S. F. from Nagasaki.
Dix from Hon. for Manila, Oct. 80.
Sherman at S. F.
Warren at Manila.
Crook from Nagasaki for Hon. Nov. q.
Sheridan, from S. F., for Hon. Nov. s..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Calling at Manila.
U. S. A. Transports will leave for
San Francisco and Manila, and will ar
rive from same ports at irregular in
tervals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-11
ARRIVING.

Tuesday, November 10.
CA. S. S. Moana, from Colonies,
$3.50 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-11

she was 60 miles off her course to the
westward, due to the strong set of the
ocean currents
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-23
MR., ANoERsoNs REPORT.

In another part of this issue will
be found the final report OF Engineer
George G. Anderson on the cost Of
construction OF the new Greeley
water system. This report accounts S
for the expenditure of everv dollar
that went into the system. A re-
markable thing about the report Is
that the actual cost of construction,
In spite OF delays and betterments.
came exceedingly close to the orig
inal estimate. 1t ran little over,
but practically all OF this Is account
ed for in features that we're added
after the bids we're accepted on the
original Specifications.
The fact that the work cost a lit.
tie more than the estimate need not
make anybod. feel badly, because it
is seldom that a man starts out tC
build i've dollar chicken coop even,
that does not cost him ten
But the report is self explanatory
and should be read by every citizen
interested in the new water works
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-23

radishes gone wild. They overrun
every vacant space. railroad right OF
yay, fence corner aud country road
way. They come up early and will
mature their seed without irrigation
To-day thousands OF acres Of wheat
ara yellow with the blooms OF the
mustard pest, which choke and cut
the weld of grain. Before the grain
IS cut they Will have ripened their
seed and sown themselves for another
seasons annoyance. Both mustard
and radishes are easily killed In
those fields that admit OF cultivation
but they make a grain field practic.
ally worthless. Birds and irrigation
bitches will carry the seeds, and In
less than five years Weld county will
have another weed pest that will
rival the Russian thistle In the
dihiculty OF its determination. The
man who raises mustard in quantity
is, innocentlv perhaps, but none the
less certainly, an enemy to his com.
munity. Don't do 1t.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-23
LET SCHOOLS DECIDE.

Last spring the Tribune made the
suggestion that the primrose should
be declared the official Greeley flower
because Of the effort it was making
to make this the most delightful
city In the world. 1t had never
bloomed quite so prolific here befors
as did 1t last spring. This year the
earth has been too dry thus far to
bring forth many flowers and It ID
not known what the primrose may
do, but 1t will come again year after
year to beautify the city and sur.
rounding country and it should bs
rewarded.
1t v'al1 properly belong to the
schoo, children to name the ofY,cial
flower for the city, As we believe
they have named the national flover
and the flowers of the various states
We would like to see the school pso.
pie take up this matter before II Il
too late to take a vote on this this
spring. Last year the Suggestion
did not occur to us until few dav,
after school had closed for the sum.
mer. II the superintendent and
teachers OF the various schools viii
take up the matter the Tribune will
assist In every way possible that
they may wish.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-23
CATCH THE RAScAlS.

The teachers OF the East ward
school are complaining that vandals
are destroying plants and shrubs
that the children plant in the school
yard. The youngsters have been
trying earnestly for some time to
beautify the grounds, buying plants
and shrubs of excellent variety with
their own money, but about as fast
IS these are planted somebody will
destroy them during the night. The
east side residents would do we'll to
take up the matter and see If the
parties could not be caught and pun
ished for their low down cussedness
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-23
MORE LIGHT ON Mus1A,o

In last weeks Tribune ann>.,.a
an item regarding the growing Of ion
acres OF mustard for seed in hh.
Windsor, Johnstown and Iunton
districts and also this query. from
one OF our subscribers: ,c.nt,..
men, would 1t not be we'll to c.,..
fully study possible results ,.,,,.
planting mustard in your cor,., .
VIII it not spread, go wild, and \.
a serious pest in years to comsp n.
careful of bad results
The manager Of the Tribune h..
Just returned from a visit of s.u..
weeks to the Pacific coast and ,..,.
IN duty bound to add his v,.s :.
further warning to the above r.,,
Santa Barbara, California ~ ~
coast to Santa Cruz and San ~.
over 800 miles, two Of tho -.
pests OF the farmer are musta ~ ~
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-23
TAKE PREcAUrioN.

There appears to be wave Of
hydrophobia passing over this Sec
tiOn OF country, and 1t would be we'll
for owners of fine dogs to keep them
chained up in safe place for some
weeks to come, until the wave has
passed Worthless dogs should be
shot at once as matter OF safety.
From one dog gone mad about ten
days ago, It Is possible that . score
or more dogs have been inoculateG
With the disease, az this particular
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-23
BY A GREELEY GIRL
Hints Given on Recreation on
the Farm.

AT the present time we find that
the majority Of the young people
brought up on our farms want to
leave the country for the city at
very early age. There are many rea-
sons for this discomfort on the part
Of the young people; one thing Is
that thev do not have as much
amusement or recreation as they
should. In reality they have. all
work and no play.
There are great many good
games both for outdoors and In the
house which can be played with a
great deal Of enjoy ment
The old standbys Of croquet and
horseshoes always give the players
lots of fun. Tether tennis 10 quiet
bnt enjoyable game. A tennis ball
is fastened to a long string and hung
from the top Of long pole. Two
people have tennis rsckets, or nat
boards can be used. They try to
wind thes.ball and string around the
pole. one trying to wind It one way
while the other Winds 1t In the othsr
direction.
When the ball IL wound around
the pole 1t counts one for the person
who wound 1t around the pols. This
Is very exciting and very good exer-
else.
Another good game for boys and
girls is Boston Ball" This game
Is played very much the same as
baseball Instead OF the baseball q
large, soft ball Is used. This ball Is
pitched bv the one who bats In base
ball past the one who pitches In
baseball with the same rules. or
course the one In position OF the
pitcher OF baseball tries to catch 1t.
II he doesn't, 1t counts the same ~
II the ball had been hit. This Is
very vigorous exercise, but girls can
play 1t much better than baseball.
Basketry cutting, Of leather. carv-
ing Of wood and many other indus.
trial arts are very pleasant and also
profitable amusements. The differ.
ent arts can be worked At in the
house or out Of doors, therefore are
fine for long winter evenings, as also
are books, magazines, games. etc.
II only parents would enter into
their children's play and sympsthize
with their joys rs we'll IS their sor.
rows, they will find that their chill.
dren will not be 30 anxious to leave
home for the crowded cities.
Mary Judson Brush.
Instructor In Domestic Science,
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-23
SHOULD ACT SOON

The Fortnlghtly clubs series of
winter concerts is ended. and we
have before taken occasion to com.
mend its members for their enter.
prise In bringing TO the city a class
OF talent that 1T is probable we would
not otherwise have had the oppor.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-23

tunity and pleasure of hearing. TN
carving out OF this series OF concert
has been no small matter, an'
strange as 1t may seem, 1t has fnIIf'
unon two musical women OF H. cit!
to carry out the largest part pt IN
business end of the underta King
Well, as they have proven them
selves perfectly capable Ut doin.
this, and no doubt have been repai'
IN the satisfaction OF q work vel
performed, we may dismiss then
with thanks for what they have
done.
But there is still another matte
that may well be touched upon night
now. 1t it this: What are ~ 60
ing TO do about this next yeary We
will certainly want concert season
fully up to the one of tho past win
ter and the question is how? ShaI
we leave it to the Fortnightly club,
lust as 1t was carried out this win
ter. with the cooperation OF the
Commercial club, or shall there be
formed separate, larger and
stronger organization to carry on The
work? 1t strikes us that We are
scattering our energies too much.
There are several societies of various
kinos here that have brought con
certs, lectures and entertainments &c
the city, with talent of but ordinary
ability. II some way could be
found to mite the energies of these
societies and bring In not SO many
numbers in course, but these OF
higher quality, there is no doubt OF
the esthetic value to the community,
as against the many and more popu-
lar priced entertainments.
This again brings us to the Ques-
uion Of choral union, or arge
body of some kind to father
such an enterprise, and to In turn be
fathered and supported by the people
of the city. There should be some
good, hard headed business men and
business women In such an organiza-
tion, whose sole purpose should be to
look after the financial matters.
Musical people as a rule are poor
managers, though there may BE- ex.
ceptions to this rule, and IL will re.
quire SINE one with plenty ei h.ssi.
ness sense, who may not know one
note from another. but whose heart
is in the right place. to act a. tht
business end OF this enterprise
which we hope to see launched be
fore many weeks, In order to be ir
shape for next winters work.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-23
Hot Q Nan

in this place, no matter what his
age. can Afford to let himself become
crippled with rheumatism. Every
time you have It, no matter how
sliRhtly-yos are adding to the dan.
ger Of being finally crippled. Use
Billiards. Snow Liniment and It will
not only cure the rheumatism but
Will timber your muscles and joints,
making you AS spry and active as q
boy. Sold by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-23

dog bit many others before it was
killed The matter is serious enough
so that no neglect Of plecaution
should be condoued. One mad dog
loose among lot of school children
could do damage that nothing could
ever remedy.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-23
Notice Of Annual Stockho lders
Meeting.

You are hareby notified that the
annual stockho'ders' meeting of The
Greeley Tribune Publishing company
will be held at the company's ONCE.
No. 72 Seventh street, Greeley,
Colo. on Monday the 4th day Of May.
1908, at 10 O'Clock .. M, to elect .
board Of directors for the ensuing
corporate year and to transact all
such other business ~ may properly
come before the meeting. Your
presence 1t said meeting in person or
by proxy is requested.
Dated 1T Greeley, Colo. April l.,
1908. G. II. Wolfe, Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-23
Only $40 From Denver

The Colorado 4 Southern offers be-
tween March 9Th and April 3Oth this
very attractive rate to California,
Arizona, Nevada, Oregon and Wash.
ineton points; Also Mexico certain
points).
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
NO CHANCE FOR !.
RECONCILIATION.
PROF. HAzELroN SAYS IT WOULD
l5E IMPOSSIBLE TO LIVE
WITH WIFE.
Ms. Julia Harelton's pleadlngs I'd

Mrs. Julia Hazeltons pleadings f2i
reconciliation, and her Oft repeated
statements Of her willingness to for
give and forget. have apparently fall
en- on deaf ears. her husband, Prof
William S. Hazelton. declaring Sunday
that under no circumstances would he
return 10 live with her.
People who read the papers VIII
say that | am brute" he declsred
bitterly. Il have been shown TO them
as a man with cold-grey eyes. man
with no feeling-no human Instincts.
II is because my liner feelings would
not let me be drawn into a cheap show
that | sat like stone image. even
through the baby incident. the cheap
est or all when she brought the little
one into court. IL was hard on me.
No man with any feeling can help lik-
ing that little one. and want TO learn
to know her. and 10 make her love me
sometime. II can"
Il might as well try to do a days
work standing on my head a. TO try
and live with my wife. No man on
earth could live with her She is
great on theorizing on love ia letters
and in speeches but ahe doesn't Prac-
tice H. All or this theatrical heart
emotion OF hers is great big bluff.
Her vision OF a reconciliation isn't
ever going TO come true while I'm
alive"
The Detroit times., 1908-04-27
PHELAN WOULOn'
BAR BOYS FROM
STREETS
WANTS THEM To GET FRESH AIR
AND NOT STAY AT HOME AND
BE sisslEs AND moLLYcop-
DIES.

Let our American boys have the
freedom OF the streets. Let them get
all OF Gods pure air they can breathe.
for IL will help to build them up and
make strong men OF them. We don't
want 10 bring up generation of sis.
sizes and mollycoddles
In these terms. Judge Phelan, in
the ordinance session. Monday morn.
ing. came to the defense OF
four boys charged with lott
ering in front of drug store
at Fourteenth and Grand River-aves.
The defendants were Edward Schooly,
Bell Thompson, William Daley and
George Brown, all manly appearing
young fellows from 16 to is years OF
age. They acknowledged that they
had stood in front OF the store on the
night in question, but each OF them
gave reason for being there. Thomp-
son, Daley and Brown said they were
waiting for three girl friends VINO
were in the store. Schooly explained
that ne had arranged to meet a chum
at that corner and did not know the
other boys.
While the court technically found
them guilty of standing on the corner.
under the testimony, he suspended
sentence on all four. In doing so he
said:
"Of course, the proprietor of the
store may have a good reason to com
plain, but IL you boys conduct yonr-
self properly you have a perfect right
TO go on the streets at night What
are We going to do with our boys az
ter they have worked in a factory.
shop or store an day? Can We ex-
pect them to stay at home and dig
cuss the Bible with their parente
Hardly. We have hfgh-priced minis
tiers who are paid to do that for us
on Sunday.
Il say, let the boys go upon the
streets with their chums or with their
girl friends at night II is the only
time they have to themselves: lot
them enjoy II. II Is far better to let
them stand on the corners than II Is
to drive them into the pool rooms.
where beer is logged in at the back
doors and they learn many things rot
| I'm the Bible. Some day these boys
will be clothed with the power of cleo
tors. They will help to frame the
laws of the future, and for that work
we want men who are sound ia mind
and body. So let us not dwarf their
intellects by shutting them up in their
homes In their boyhood days and max
ing wall flowers OF them. You may
go, boys