davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26
THE MAIN RESULT

RESULT
The following is Chicago Tribune Review campaign
voting
is discussion which has
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years andtha of S liquor question.
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evil prohibiting the sale of liquor Since that time pohb
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26
THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
Bryan'S "Wind And Ink"
The Maine RESULT
Hearst On Bryan

BRYAN'S WIND AND INK &'agsEu.l, : - III.
having remark ed that Bryan has amassed fortune
responded with the following:
aboutS9 |
saved between $4,000 and $4,000
was During the period that elapsed be-
months engaged in speaking
turing anda added a small to my savings
lecturer largely
campaign had given My book
THE First Baebought and equal the
lectures profitable writings have paid WELL but
he buys what
writeu uni S interested in reading it.
More than 1896 has been given gatutous
accurately
will $15OOOO the outside
of willing the public to
determine whether whether
havee honestly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26

Fuego early in June, containing Two
corpses and a number of nautical in
struments. while the British steamship
Devon, while bound round Cape Horn
on June %, reported having seen bon
fires burning on the island, which they
took to be volcanoes.
The Falklandbank, owned by A. Weir
& Co., was on a voyage from Liver
pool and Port Talbot for Iquique, UNI
der the command of Captain Robbins,
and manned by a crew of rs men,
chiefly belonging to Liverpool and
Cardiff. and was posted as missing"
during the month of May last, While
the Carnedd Llewellyn is on voyage
from Caleta Buena for Falmouth with
a cargo of nitrate, under the command
of Capt Thomas Evans, and carrying
a crew of % men. Both of these YES
sells would round Cape Horn during
their respective voyages, and the gen.
orally accepted theory in shipping cir
Giles is that the fires seen by the crew
of the Devon were not volcanoes, as
thought by those on the passing YES
sell but huge bonfires lit by the cast
away mariners to attract the atten-
ton of the crew of the passing steam
er, while the boat picked up, by the
Indians may also have been another
party who were unable to reach the
island. The fact that navigating in
struments were found in the boat
lends color to the theory that the men
must have belonged to some ship
wrecked crew, but whether the
steamer sent out on the expedition
will be able to recover the boat and
secure the instruments, for the pur-
pose of identification, will not be
known until she returns to the River
Plate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26

There been the transmission the Associated
Press cable regarding garrison of here making the figures
But the Mainland is full of reports of garrison of
be established here Possibly cable operators i'm
proved the dispatch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26
Continued from Page Que }

the eligibility of candidate for the
lower house. AS a matter of fact if
any candidate files his nomination pa
pers properly that ends the responsible
ity of the secretary. The law states
in specific terms that both the Senate
and House are the sole judges of the
eligibility of Their members, even TAX
ing the right to disqualify away from
the courts.
Notifications have been sent out to
the various boards of registration of
the various islands that they must keep
up their registers as well as the aft
davits which are made out by the citi-
zens claiming the right of franchise.
The swearing to and signing of the aft
davit does not register a man. This
can only be completed by the entering
of his name in the register, when the
matter is pau unless brought before
the Supreme Court.
The following list of Republicans for
the positions of judges of election has
been submitted to Secretary Mott
Smith by Secretary Castro of the Ter
ritorial Central Committee
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Precinct IA. F. Clarke, J. S. Mar
ques, z. Keaweiwi.
Precinct 2-Jas. II. Boyd, S. X. Ka-
maiopili, ]. A. Legros
Precinct 3-David f. Thrum, J. Ka-
limapehu, Jason Andrade.
Precinct 4-Peter Hookano, G. F.
Bush, w d. Holt
Precinct st. II. Petrie w. ]. Kar-
ratti. w. w. Chamberlain.
Precinct 6-J. Bachelor, A. r. Fitz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26
NOMINATIONS ARE COMING IN

j. M. Kaohou.
Precinct ALFRED Kali, Joe Keoho-
xii, e. d. Scroggy.
Precinct S-H. p. Wood, Chas. Manu-,
A. H. R. Vieira.
Precinct 9-James Stewart, r. H.
Worral, S. L. Aylett
Precinct 1O-H. L. Kerr, o. L, So
renson, ]. H. Kaleo.
Precinct 11--K. Chalmers, A. Irving,
John Kakuku
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Precinct LII. c. Adams, George
Kalaehao, John Bell.
Precinct &C. H. Judd, Edward
Kahaleakalal Moses Akawa.
Precinct 3.-David Kaapu, Andrew
Keaunui John Arising.
Precinct 4.--Andrew Adams, Sam
Lua, Sam Paulo.
Precinct BE e. Lyman, B. G. Riv-
enburgh, ]. X. Kauwalu.
Precinct CD. X. watson, James
Mundon, S. w. Kailieha.
7. P. A. Swift, Fred Johnson, David
Douglas.
Precinct Sc C. Smith, ]. e. Ka-
hoa. George J. Wond.
Precinct 9.-Peter Naluai, e. G. Win.
ston, John K. Kaaeae.
Precinct 10.-GeOrge Barker, VIM
Brede, Jr., George Lucas.
Precinct 11-Moreno K. Hull, s
w. Spencer, Henry c. Hapai
Precinct 12.-John G. Crowder L
A. Perry, ]. o. Young.
Precinct ia. Lewis, Jr., VIM. e
Pailtuli, M. c. Amana.
Precinct 14.-Chas An, VIM Buckle
Chas. Opunui.
Precinct 15.-Nahora Hipa, Patricl
Gleason, Ed Kealoha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26

Roosevelt Haskell
cratic National Committee Now let him here and get
eleven Kaea off the Republican county ticket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26

quite new discovery the analysis of Nuuanu earth
showing about 80 per of iron peroxide Dr. Russell the Russian
patriot who lived here and the Legislature of
published long article the iron in Hawaiian red earth deposits
He gave facts and figures show that earhs other countries hold
ing percentage of iron prohaby worked produce the
iron of With large investments in sugar maintaining
their there immediate likelihood on-mnng boom
Hawaii Still the islands be
plated with satisfaction Hawaii have many industries that
will pay. There proposition present being presented local
capital for the here which good
the investment together with the retention in the country of
large of annually outside for the commodity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.

striking evidence of the confidence of fnanciers the future Of
San Francisco afforded the results of its call for bids for its
bonds For the first nsamen of the $I8oooooo ISSUE
ing $8oOoo there hundred bidders several being for
the whole and all of the latter offering premiums better than
AZ per The highest bid gives premium each $1,000
bond
Good municipal bonds in the higher ranks of investment and
Honolulu with its prospects of expansion the future
ought have difficulty in obtaining loan for improve
question of obtaining enabling legislation here with
poval Washington which should avoid the legal snag which
the County of Maus proposed loan wrecked last year The city
needs paved streets, the completion system and under
ground condu for electric wires and the Republican platform de
clares for municipal building 1t is impossible look for ali
of these Yet portion Of
the receipts might be segregated by law provide for interest
and sinking fund that the security of loan for the purposes
toned would be all that investors could desire.
Governor Frear favor of the Maui loan secured its
proval Washington he realized that other could the
island have much needed roads built through the difficult
principle the of Honolulu and its pressing needs similar No
growing city modern standards without imposing
obligations upon citizens of who the benefits
of the improvements that made today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26

Secretary Straus his annual report shows that too large credit
has been given past immigration factor upbudng
the Republic One of the examples which the proposition based
that of Japanese immigration for the past year This numbered 49,
of which than onhalf the mainland against 10000
for the fiscal year ended June &c. Yet when the departures of
Japanese counted found that the increase of Japanese
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26
(Conainued on page seven. }

the United States from immigration for the year only $500
round numbers Taking this factor general Secretary Straus
the that hitherto the annual of population
from the outside has been overesmaed by cent For
last the net gain from immigration but although in
opinion of Secretary Sraus the estimates of the present
population of the United States large. So the nation
been imagined ,fAlA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26

September 22Byan writes letter Roosevelt asking him
prove charges against Democratic National Treasurer Haskell
September 23-ROosevelt replies.
September 24-Haskel is Investigated and resigns.
Perhaps Bryan would like something
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-01
JUMPS ON SUPREME COURT

Van Nordens Magazine joins critics of the United States Su
prerne Court in the following trenchant manner:
e Federal Supreme Court has decided this magazine months
sgo predicted would decide that the Minnesota and the North
Carolina railroad legislation could be enforced by the courts OF
those states Attorney General Young of Minnesota refused writ
o habeas and he suffer the penalty imposed by the
United States for his contempt of that
stting proceeding Minnesota State Court In North Caro-
na James H Wood ticket agent OF the Southern Railway who
price the price permitted by the State
railroad law discharged from imprisonment and convict work on
the Ashevlle rock pile.
The Sovereignty the Supreme Court of the United States all
citizens legislators and legislative bodies and federal state gov
and courts proclaimed We the Justices
that the Constitution of the United States heretofore hath BEEN
shall hereafter hereinafter forth And
will subjects the people of the United States the esa
lures justice House OF Representatives and Senate Con
assembled shall conduct themselves as hereafter prescribed and
such be the form of all Supreme
Court decision The and notion that the Amer
people make their laws through their representatives in
Congress and the legislatures dies hard Should not the Su
preme Court of mercy put out OF its misery!
Not just these words but in the spirit OF Them Justice Harlan
the decision of his associates these He
says the opinion written by Justice Pam has the effect OF clos
the the state ITSELF and he predicts that
the result will be disastrous
T all depends upon what Mr. Justice Harlan regards dis
way another the people OF the United States will
find legal and paceabe amend the present Constitution
They will probably the and simplest amend
Supreme Court change its mind This be done either
filled increasing the number of the Justices
of the mind of the Supreme Court such that should
discover the legality of the popular will expressed legislation
disastrous present form of government by Supreme
Such Supreme Court has been
the last four usually by FIVE to four vote undoubted
confirming the people their determination work for the
tabshment popular America but do
pose Mr. Justice Harlan would regard such result dis
astrous.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-01

may halt by the waysde for little space but the march OF
pe be checked We shall go Upon foreign trade
wonderful the present generation alone shall build
mequaed history Pittsburg will grow
the West another will grow the South New Yo the
Pacific Slope These things know surely we know that
the will rise tomorrow We knew them also four years ago
The only today the nation IS resolved that there
shall be Pttsburg cleaner New York And that the
spirit of the in this country.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-01
What ARE THE FACTS in THE HUNT CASE?

When will all the facts come just why Frank Hunt,
speaker of the Idaho House OF Representatives felt
called upon resign the position OF the Bactoot land
before entering upon the duties OF the office but after filing his
official The Citizen and has stated that officials
department spent sometime Idaho investigating
Hunts qualifications and fitness, and that they especially
anxious learn if he poygams Mr. Hunt IS leading
member church and regarded OF its foremost
political we'll holding position OF power and authority
church That affecting his domestic life should travel
Washington investigate the
is matter casual Importance and that the face OF
this investigation Hunt should discover that his farm requires
all his attention interesting coincidence.
Idaho whether members OF the Mormon
church practice poygamy formerly and if whether with
the sanction Mr. Hunt doubtless OF the
investigation that being made his good and true friends Sa
Hepburn and Borah under sufficient obligations to m 10
him to keep him informed and with his help position 10
know lust what 1t they did do they
should him the OF the vest
cations and should stand like and
President Grant stood by his secretary the notorious
Reap in the face of Congressional demands and the American
people admired the spirit of the grim old fighter when ne SAID ne
would never desert who under fire Bue here Hunt has
deserted his friends nopportune time Having nothing to
fear nothing all he gives up OF the best political ps IN
Idaho simply prefers the bucoc HE most unoT
ate that his mind be cangab and especially at this time
must required effort the OF Hepburn and Dor
ah him appointed and then for hun TO go all to all
the trouble procure his official bond only be called back to the
farm when very ugly charges were being rored truly most
But never mind Brady is in control be another
Hunt can be prevailed upon to Boise again with his usual
enue and preside over lower house The farm surely
spare him for that length OF time
The editor of the Capital News states prefers walk little
crooked in order to 90 shade that be where
sidewalk should be- No would complain he otherwise re-
trained from crooked walking but he seems as Determined to dodge
the truth the
1t would seem that southern Republican should be
Quoted under Marquis of GooSeberry rules
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-01

The latest streak yellow Boise the journalistic line and
shown bv the Capital which copying after the Seao'a
press charges against public officials and then sends an %
viewer around merited kick and then faith to prime H.
an individual charges against YOU and then came hc
y forward what YOU thought OF him. he would perhaps
expect swift kick and mayhap would off whine about what ne
certain journalistic circles.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-01

If cement sidewalks are the curb line intervening trees
down. otherwise they the walk out OF shape
and SLOWLY die from lack OF moisture
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-01

The editor Capital News that he prefers TO walk little
crooked go around fine shade that may be where
sidewalk should be- would complain if he otherwise
trained crooked walking but he determined to dodge
the truth the
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-01

1t would seem southern Republican conventions should be con-
ucted under Marquis of Gooseberry rules.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-20
WHITEH0RSE REGISTERS CHARACTERS TIC KICK AT OUR WORST OF
 STEAMER SERVICE

Under the head of "Very ROtten, In- deed, the whitehorse Star, early iu the winter had this to say concerning the steamship service with which the north country has been afflicted since the summer schedules were abandoned. Says the Star:
 "For general pusriacssion the present steamer and mail service between lower points and Skagway is hard to excell, The Princess May is due Monday, the Jefferson Tuesday and the Seattle Fri- day of next week and after that there will be no boat arrive before tho Jeffer- son gets back ou the 18th, period of eight days without mail.
 "Ct is possible that the stesmergbunch up in the winter season as a matter of mutual protection. At any rate the companies, patrons in the north are the victims ot miserable treatment during the winter months
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-20
OUR WAR WITH JAPAN
 IS SEEN IN ENGLAND

"The War of 1908 for Supremacy of the Pacific, !" is what the author call a pamphlet, just issued in London, des- criblng the naval campaign so many European statesmen think inevitable between the United States and Japan.
 The work is said to be by well knowu German New Yorker. The fact that though the ultimate victory is awarded the United States. London Is receiving the pamphlet with much en- thusissm, is significant of the shifting
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-20
PHILOSOPHY.

Jenny Mefiden, in Leslie's Weekly. I hold 1t we'll our hearts should know The full extremes of joy aud woe; To feel this mortal life not made In all of sunshine or of shade. I hold 1t well that we should give Our joys the right they claim, to livei Nor sink in childish weakness down At sorrows chill or fortune's frown. I hold 1t true whate'er we do,
 In mask of mirth or sufTering's thrallr That, lspsod in years, our smiles and
 tears,
 We have but shadows for them all.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-20

gagged by several Japanese cruisers. The main American squadron respond to their wireless appeals to find the en- tire Japanese fleet under Tcgo await ing them.
 Two American cruisers and a battle ship are sunk and the Georgia, Louis laua aud Virginia are captured. Evans stands of the stack all the next day, but retreats at full speed when the fight is resumed the ensuing morning,
 Leaving all his transports and the damaged battleships Alabama and Ken lucky, all of which surrender to Togo, Evans reaches Honolulu with his re- mainiug eight damaged ships, makes urgent repairs and sails for San Fran. cisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-20
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS FOR ALASKA

The proposition voiced in the resolu- tion passed by the Arctic Brotherhood, calling upon congress for the establish ment of industrial schools in Alaska, is one that should be persistently advo- cated. It is one that should appeal to all Alaska and to the friends of Alaska in Washington. Industrial schools for
 Alaska, for both native and white, would mean su5Hsutial benefit ei which Alasksus ssAud peculiarly in
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-20
THE WEATHER
INTERIOR AND LOCAL


Whitehorse-Clc udy, strong south wind, 3S above.
 Atlin-olOudo, strong south wind, s4 above.
 centre-Oloudy, strong south wind, 30 above.
 Tagish-Cloudy, calm, a4 above. Hootalinqua-cloudy, strong south wind, 32 above.
 Big salmoR-Cloudy, strong south wind, 30 above.
 Yukon Crossing-Clear, high south wind, 30 above.
 selkirk-cloudy, high south wind, 30 above.
 Coffee croek-Part cloudy, west wind, 2 above.
 stewart-Port cloudy, calm, above. Ogilvie-Part cloudy, light east wind below.
 Dawson-Part cloudy, strong south wind, 30 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-20

this telegram to President RoosevelG
 "congratu!ate you and American citizens on behalt of myself and Ger. man nation at the conclusion of peace with Japan, by which the yellow danger overshadowing Europe for fifty years as been finally removed. Am pleased to think German vessels purchased from me helped toward this happy consum- nation"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-20

need. Just now there ls before con- Ersss the report of Dr, Hutton, the charge of Judge Gunnison to the grand jury and the report of the grand jury touching the deplorable condition of the natives In the matter of health and sanitation. Industrial training would serve as one of the most direct roads away from these conditions.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-20
EVANS ATTACKED

Evans fleet arrives st Valparaiso Febunry 20 and Evans turns his fleet towards Honolulu, There 1t is joined by the Wisconsin aud cruisers and transports from San Francisco, The fleet sails March 1S. Five days later a Japanese fleet attack Manila. Torpedo destroyers get into the harbOr and sink an American battleship aud two cruisers. The fort sinks two de- stroyers, but large Japanese force lands at Balayau bay and captures Manila.
 Evans Is attacked March 23, 500 miles from Manila, by Japanese flying squadron. The fact that the American searchlights always sweep the horizon ahead and never aft enables six torpedo boats to get among the squadron from the rear and blow up two ba,tleships and two transports. Two pursuing American cruisers are suddenly en-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-20
Eight mando1ias in Ono

At the Mascot there is the most won't derful musical instrument ever brought to Skagway. IL has quality Of eigh- Mapdolips in one with Piano accom- psniment. There is string of eight new airs. It makes full evenings entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-20
of .he popular favor from the little

of the popular favor from the little brown men recently.
 However, the treatment of the sub ject, interesting though 1t Is at this time, with the fleet just arriving upon the ground where the scene of the im- agipsry fight is laid, !s rather that of European than of an American. An American writing such story would have won the battle by fighting rather than by the grace of the, German gov ernment. Nevertheless, the story is worth reading as study In European "pOint of view"
 The volume opens with letter from an Amsterdam banker to a London friend, saying the collapse in American prices was engineered by New York financiers to cause gold importation into the United States to provide specie to pay for war against Japan. About the same time Japanese naval officer writes to London that Evans fleet, with Manila as a base, would try to crush the squadron on it's way around South America, With this prelim- mary the story opens. It purpsrts to consist of dispatches to the London Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-20
From Meat
The Frye-Bruhn Go. keep all kind of fresh meat constantly on hand.
A woudoriul Instrup mt

You should drop into the Mascot and hear the music. The electric piano has a Mandolin attachment equal to a whole octette of Mandolin attachments with @ string of new airs.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-20
LOOK FOR TIE BACK DOOR

The reopening of the Board of Trade on the i7th will be an event of no small moment in the life of Skagway. Things have been pretty dull since 1t closed everybody knows that, Entrance from Broadway to the rear. 3l7-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-20
AN AMERICAN COUP

There Is Hull in fighting, Meantime rumors gain currency of trouble be- tween two South American countries. Euglatd sell eight, Germany six, France four and Italy four battleships to some unnamed South American power. The vessels from France and Germany arrive at Rio de Janeiro May 25 and start south. Attention centers on Argentina as the possible seat of the expected troubles. June 20 British and Italia, purchases reach the same port and sail immediately. July the world is electrified to hear the fleet has reach cd Panama and that the new republic is the real purchaser. The next day the Panama congress votes to join the United States as new state.
 American com issioners at P ,nama hoist the Stars and Stripes and the squadron sails for Honolulu to join the vessels the United States has gradually assembled there.
 With 26 American battleships prepar. ing to leave Honolulu August to meet Togo, the mikado realizes the hopeless ness of the strugg and arranges a peace by which the Philippines are res turned, all of Japan's armored vessels are made over to the United States aud Japan agrees to construct DO more war ships for ten years.
 Then the kaiser comes forward with
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-20

We have it seriously cabled from Europe that a fire on top of the EIfel tower, the highest structure in the world, made the highest fire in the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-20

WANTED-A 6rst class Gold or Gold and Copper Mining Proposition in Alas ka. State full particulars when you write. Address. Lewis Lusk, P. O. box 1072, Spokane, Washington. 2l9- lmo