davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20

FOR THE WELCOME
To ATLANTIC FLEET
Sunday Hawaii Shinpo)

The following arrangements for
the welcome and reception of the u.
S. battleship fleet, which had been
under discussion in the Tokyo Naval
Department ave been decided on
and are published as follows:
during the stay of the Ameri-
can fleet in Yokohama the local Mu-
nicipality is to have two temporary
landing places established. Enquiry
offices are to be opened near the
Water Police Station, in the Recrea-
ton Ground, in the railway station
and at two other places, altogether
five in number, where temporary post
offices, public telephones, exchange
shops are to be established while in
terpreters will be available free of
charge.
2.-Telephones are to be installed
on board the U. S. flagship to con-
meet communication between sea and
land.
3.-The COMMANDMENTS Chief of the
U. S. fleet will be met by the Mayor
at Shimbashi on his entry to Tokyo.
4.-The Commander-in-Ch and
nine other principal officers will be
allowed by the Emperor to lodge in
the Shiba Detached Palace. having
each carriage provided by the I'M
perial Household.
5.-The Government provide thirty
three bed rooms and one big draw
ing room in the Imperial Hotel as
well as thirty-seven carriages for Of
ficials not lower than the rank of Cap.
tain.
6.-Three railway passes are to be
presented to officers and non-commis-
stoned officers available between Yo-
kohama and Tokyo, between Yoko-
hama and Kozu and between Yoke
hama and Nikko.
Rank and file are to be presented
with passes good between Yokohama
and Tokyo and between Yokohama
and Kamakura for designated trains
only.
7.-Several special trains are to be
run between Yokohama and Tokyo
daily during the stay of the American
fleet
Stree passes are to be issued by
the Tokyo and Yokohama Tramway
Companies and the Keihin Tramway
Co.
9.-Mr. X. Okura's private art mu.
scum will be daily opened until 4
p. m.
lO.-The Mitsukoshi Dry Goods
Store establishes a resting room
with refreshment provided.
Entertainments.
In addition to the above arrange
ments the Government and the NUM-
cipal authorities are to give the fol-
lowing entertainments to the Ameri-
can naval visitors:
First day (Oct. 17th)-A dinner is
TO be given by the COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the Japanese fleet.
Second day.-The Yokohama NUM-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20

cipality gives a welcome entertain.
ment in the Recreation Ground in the
afternoon. A dinner is to be given by
the Mayor of Yokohama and we'll
wishers in the evening The Cover
nor of Kanagawa Prefecture gives a
ball the same night.
The above entertainments are ar
ranged for officers only. Those for
rank and file are not yet settled.
Oct 22nd.-The Tokyo Municipal
ity gives a welcome entertainment at
Hibiya Park in the afternoon.
Oct. 1Sth-23rd.-The Kanagawa
Prefectural Government invite 500
guests every day to Enoshima and
Kamakura.
During the same period of time
the Yokohama Municipality keeps
one theatre open daily for American
naval visitors free of charge.
Oct th23rd.-Tokyo Municipality
invites $500 guests every day to
places of interest and performances
in the Capital.
The Beiyu Kyokai establishes rest
ing houses at Shimbashi and four
parks, providing luncheon, tea and
confectionery
Oct 19th-23rd-The Military Mu-
scum, the Geological Garden and the
Imperial Museum are to be opened
for the free inspection of guests.
Oct. 19th.-A baseball match will
be played between the representatives
of the American fleet and the teams
of the Waseda University.
Oct. 20th.-Another baseball match,
the Keio University V. American
fleet.
The Reception Committee is COM
posed of the authorities of the Impe-
rial Navy and Army as well as COM
mercial Municipal and journalistic
Admiral Saito, Minister of the Navy.
representatives. The chairman is
(Japan Gazette.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20

Continued on Page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20
JAPANESE VIEW
Of ROOSEVEIT'S
DIPLOMACY
Sunday Hawaii Shinpo.)

The Japanese viewpoint as to the
United States is in part illustrated by
an article in a recent editorial in the
YOruzuchoho ,one of the leading jour
nails of Japan. Roosevelt is the figure
chosen by the Japanese writer and
to him more than the American peo-
pie generally is credit given. THE
center of the worlds diplomacy" says
the writer, lis not in st. Petersburg.
Neither is it in London, Berlin, nor
yet Pekin or Tokyo. 1t is in the City
of Washington, in the United States
of North America, and the diplomacy
of Washington is within the palm Of
the master of the White House, Theo-
dore Roosevelt. The aggressiveness
of Mr.. Roosevelt, as well as his abil-
ity stand out strikingly all the more
by comparison with the activity Of
Kaiser Wilhelm"
Dilating on the diplomacy of Amer
lea in the Far East the writer con-
meets it with the isolation of Japan in
the following declarations:
cat Portsmouth, and at The Hague,
the aggressive diplomacy of America
was too apparent for comment. Not
only that-of late the American dip
lomacy has played a star role in the
Far East. 1t has monopolized the
center of the stage. We have heard
of the open door" policy. 1t came
from the United States. It was not
given to the world through accident
neither was it born because Of the in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20

ternational efforts to bring about
what is called the balance of power.
All the more significant is this fact
when one sees calmly that the open
door" policy was brought about with
as much solicitude ON the part of
Nippon as of the United States. At
present Nippon finds herself in a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20
Shipping III Port
(ArmY and NavNl.

ARMY and Navy.
U. S. S. lroquois Moses, station tug.
U. S. S. West Virginia, (fagship of
Rear Admiral w. r. Swinburne), Nc
Crackin, Samoa. October 10.
U. S. S. Pennsylvania, Wilmer, Sa-
moa Oct. 10.
U. S. S. Maryland, Wood, Samoa,
Oct. 49,
U. S. S. South Dakota, Fox, Samoa.
Oct. 10.
L. S. S. Preble, Freeman, Samoa,
Oct. 10.
U. S. S. Perry, Larimer, Samoa, Oct.
Is.
U. S. S. Stewart, Smith, Samoa, Oct.
to.
U. S. S. Hull, McCommon, Samoa,
Oct. 10.
U. S. S. Colorado, Underwood, S. F.,
Oct. 10.
U. S. S. Washington, Samoa, Oct. 16.
U, S. S. Knight, Samoa, Oct. 16.
U. S. S. Tennessee, Fiske, Samoa.
Oct 16.
U. S. S. California, Cottman, Samoa,
Oct. 16.
U. S. S. Whipple, Church, Samoa,
Oct. 16.
U. S. s. Truxton, Kerrick, Samoa,
Oct. 16.
U. S. S. Hopkins, Friedrich, Samoa,
J Oct. 16.
u. S. S. Solace, Gill; Samoa, Oct 16.
FIR cruiser Catinat, from Marquesas,
Oct. IA.
(Steamships.)
P. NJ. s. s. Manchuria, Orient,o Oct.
20.
Sailing Vessels)
Br blk. Hollywood, Smith, Junin,
May z.
Am. blk R. P. Ritchet, S. F., Sept. 80.
Am. SC. Robert Levers, Aberdeen,
Sept. 80.
Am .sp. Falls of Clyde, Gaviota, Oct.
IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20
The Mails

INCOMING.
From S. F., Alameda, Oct. %.
From S. F., America Maru, Oct. 81.
OUTGOING.
For s. F., Manchuria, Oct. 20.
For Orient, America Maru, Oct. 81.
For S. F., Alameda, Oct. 20.
U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas left Hon. for Manila, Oct. H.
Logan at San iran.
Buford at Manila.
Dix left Seattle for Hon., Oct. IS.
Sherman at S. F.
Warren at Manila.
Crook, from Hon. for Manila, Sept.
"a.
Sheridan at San Francisco.
ARRIVING.
Tuesday, October 20.
P. M. S. S. Manchuria, Saunders,
from Orient, $3.50 a. m.
DEPARTING.
Tuesday, October 20.
p. M. S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, for
S. F., p. m.
S. S. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports, noon
S. S. w. G. Hall, for Kauai, 5sp. m.
S. S. Mikahala, for Maui and Molo-
kai, p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20

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 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
OF 1877 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, 1908-10-20

singular position. She is the subject
of international suspicion. Her posi-
ton is much like that of Russia be-
fore the war. Everybody looks at
her askance. Every power suspects
her of entertaining wild and adven-
turous ambition. The open door"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20
FOREIGN MAIL SERVCEN
sTEAMERs no ARRIVE.

Date. Name. From.
Oct 23-Alameda ..... San Francisco
27-America Maru. San Francisco
2S-Hilonian. ..... San Francisco
Nov. 2-Siberia. ..... San Francisco
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-11
FROM THE FIELD.


/ am a progressive thought, con-
ceived and in vague indefinite
form born in the narrow confines of
the brain of a pioneer in the field of
originality In my crude state | was
he silent companion of my progeni-
or. After a time | was in confidence
communicated to others who passed
ne on to others. l gradually grew in
olume and symmetry of proportion
ny Importance and realized that
many unknown to the populace were
roud to entertain me in secret. In
he consensus of political conven-
ons, church synods, Presbyteries,
ssociations and conferences, bar as
,ciations, scientific conclaves and
,cial functions, l was given limited
'eedom of range.
Realizing that / was held in such
gh esteem by the leading men Of
le country ] began to importune
lose who had bored me to so far
nancipate me as to advance me to
dignity of becoming public opin-
n | yearned for the liberty to roam
lfettered and on terms of equality
tn all other thoughts. l first APP
led to a priest to introduce me to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-11
At w. H. Odom's cotton patch /

At w. H. Odom's cotton patch
beheld a sight that almost took my
breath, w. H. Grizzard and John
Dixon both chopping cotton. Guy
Pierce told me that John Dixon was
an uncompromising advocate of the
S-hour system and that so was Odom.
But there was a difference between
them in the matter of construction.
John construed the S-hour system to
mean hours per day while Odom
understood it to mean hours be-
tween breakfast and dinner and 8
hours between dinner and supper.
W. W. Crecelius from Waxahachie
6 was sufficiently up with his crop
to be in town Saturday. Will Key
worth took me to the picture show
and subscribed for l.. N Martin of
st. James, Mo-, and n C. Buck on
Waxahachie No. g. Will is all right,
around about the heart J. C. Sim
mons will now read the paper on
Waxahachie 4. Mr.. S. is one of our
most substantial farmers. W. H.
Shaw, on Waxahachie 3, came
through all right.
w. e. Digger, from WaXahachie
4, near Rocket, told me he had cot
ton about knee high. w. E. is not a
very tall man but that is good cot
ton. J. M. Slayden had me send the
paper to his wife. That is good in
Joe, for he don't like the paper any
100 well. 1t takes lot of manhood
to lay aside prejudice and do a thing
for some one else. Corn is still look
ing well but will soon need rain. The
careless or webWorm is doing a great
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-11

Jefferson. Hamilton and Jackson,
took down some old musty books on
the subject of political economy, read
a few pass2 ges in, l believe, it was
Cooley, On the constitutions vehem-
emily stormed at me, saying, You
are contrary to the traditions of my
party. Jeffels on or Hamilton never
heard of you. You are an innovation
you are too new for me. You are the
visionary delusion of crank. Your
adoption would ruin our party and
me with it,
| was finally transferred to the
man referred to as a crank. He ex-
amined me and decided haG merit,
began to use me as theme in
speaking and writing. Others of his
kind adopted me. The common peo-
pie learned of me and began to give
me expression. ! soon became popu-
lar. My eloquent philanthropical
friend saw my progress with the peo-
pie before they realized it themsel-
yes; became my most valiant cham
pion, convinced his constituency that
he originated me; is now enjoying
their confidence and a good salary
besides
The priest has managed to get on
tolerably we'll toward harmonizing
me and his creed. The professor is
| busily engaged on the proposition,
I Does a sinking ship in the deep sea
go to the bottom?" or some other
equally practical problem, and prob
ably thinks / died when he dismissed
me some time ago. ! am now safe
from all attack except that Judge,
who has not changed his opinion and
| If I am taken to court / will get a
| back seat and it will take some care
and patience to present me in all
my force to him again, but in a man
ner to meet his objections. The above
| is, of course fanciful, but l believe
| the true history of advancement.
From it we get the lesson that the
cranks and the common people are
our real leaders. This has been lon
ger than I intended In fact, a fell
low never knows how smart he is I'M
til he has already made the effort,
At Milford / found A. E. Rosson
at home driving some White Holland
Turkeys and about so young ones.
| Mr.. Rosson is a good farmer and one
of the very Oldest settlers, having
come here with his parents SIS years
ago. H. N. C. Davis told me Esq. c.
p. Hoskins was at the bank trying
to get some money. l suppose he got
| it for as he did not come to the Of
flee / presumed he was out to spend
it. / got in the wagon with Ned
Wardlow and drove out to the farm
of Sam Adams, Georgian by nature
but Texan by adoption, and good
! farmer and popular citizen. ]. P.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-11

Williams, Sr., had gone to Bell
Branch with a fishing party but
found Mrs. w. entertaining. Out in
the pasture were both Sheep and
yard and orchard. l cannot under
stand why any one with a little pas
ture does not have a few sheep or
goats, or both, for they keep weeds
out of the grass and consume very
little of the grass. Joe Williams, Jr.,
was hoeing cotton and was almost
done. Joe has made a speciality of
raising boys and cotton. j. H. Barrow
on Italy 3, has the finest plum or
chard l have seen. During the day
| was there he had gathered three
bushels firm one tree. l believe he
said he had 100 trees and has order
ed 200 more. I selected a branch
about one foot long with / 4 plums
on it. He is selling his plums as fast
as they ripen at $125 per bushel. 1t
looks like plums pay. lie has one va
riety he says never fails On Forces
ton / Mrs. Pearson, her sons and one
daughter live. They are from Tonnes
see, but not Giles county, and l am
glad to state that l know they will
not feel offended when l state that
they are common, plain people. ate
dinner with them and spent the heat
of the day and had a good time The
busiest man | found last week was
Jim Webb He had worm he had
caught in his alfalfa and was feed
ing it web ar CARELESS worms. Jim
said it ate eight before it refused
another. ]. M. Hoskins of Waxaha-
chic was blowing cotton. His crop
looked very we'll. | met Mrs. Hos
kins at the house. Sam Beckham and
Mr.. Adair on adjoining places were
both blowing but stopped long
enough to talk to me. also met Mrs.
Adair. Out on Waxahachie No. |
found A. X. Smiths box had been put
up since I had been along before.
l found C. l.. Verheyden driving a
harvesting team. There were two
machines in l.. J. Pane's oats. have
known Dave Westmoreland for 26
years, but Friday was the first time
| got to visit him. / hobbled out my
pegasus with Mrs. WIS geese and
took dinner. Dave showed me one of
the best plans for getting along with
neighbors l have noticed L. J. Pauls
oats came up near Davids house and
the geese like oats So Dave, without
telling l.. ]. why, rented the ground
the geese would be likely to eat on.
L. j. is too big man to have made
a fuss if the geese had gotten little
of his grain but that does not alter
the fact that Dave is all wool and a
yard wide. c. M. Hooper on Waxaha-
chic No. 5 was blowing cotton and
was doing good job.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-11
the public He pulled down his black

the public. He pulled down his black
robe, adjusted his glasses, casually
scruteniZed me, and said: Your re-
quest is probably reasonable. Your
adoption as public opinion possibly
would eradicate an error which has
from time immemorial passed cur
rent as genuind truth, but your adop-
ton into the family of leading
thoughts would necessitate the revis-
ion of my creed. | gladly entertain
you privately, but to publicly pro-
claim you would subject me to a trial
for heresy. iou are disorganizer,
a disturber of established customs, a
disruptionist. 1t is unsafe for us to
be discovered on terms of intimacy"
A college professor looked me over
and said: You seem new and origin
al, but ! have not the time to give
you expression. You see that vast
collection of books. They contain the
philosophy of the ancients and the
| thoughts therein are clothed in clas-
steal language. | find you are out of
harmony with some of them Fur
thermore this school is supported by
/ wealthy men. To depart from our
time-honred methods would be to en-
danger our support. l must teach as
l have been taught"
The dignified Judge IN mis- robe of
ermine, after summing up the pros
! and cons, very deliberately ruled
that If not contrary to the form of
the statutes in such cases made and
provided, / was unconstitutional and
not sustained by precedent or by
common law Upon my pressing him
he admitted that conditions had out
grown the constitutions, that the
statutes had outlived their day of
usefulness and that the courts were
daily following presidents which
were always wrong in principle. AS
soon as court adjourned I detected
him passing me around the members
of the bar.
Az orator with burning eloquence
was addressing an audience. His
words were as sweet as honey, his
movements as graceful as a pigeon,
his smile seemed the radiance from
a heart Overlooking with philanthro-
Ply. By word, gesture and expression
he convinced me that he was in
spirit SO thoroughly in unison with
the people that the smallest misfor-
tune to one of them would lacerate
his heart strings. When 1 came in
contact with this man whose ever
impulse is for others, | exclaimed,
Il have found my deliverer. Hence
forth l become public. / will be pub
lished to the world" In confidence
requested an Introduction to his
audience. He winked one eye, looked
me over, read the last platform of
his party, called up the shades of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-11
deal of damage to cotton. Wheat
and oats about all saved
BILL cox.
BILL COX.

If your horse needs trimming up
send him to our barn We have cleo
trio clippers and understand the
business. Charges reasonable. Phone
40. Patton-Kennedy Livery Co. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-11

This includes every $3.50 shirt
in the store-the best assort-
ment that we have shown. In
all sleeve lengths and size IA to
II, special price each $1.l5
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-23
EXPLOSION IN HOLE WHERE MEN
ARE WORKING.
MANY BADLY INJURED
Twenty Five Men Caught in Hole,
When Fire Breaks Out After Ex-
ploslon, But All But One Are Res
cued-Fire subdued by Department.

Philadelphia, June 20.-One man is
dead, and another is missing and a
score Of others were injured today by
an explosion aboard the German
steamer Arcadia which arrived here
yesterday from Hamburg.
The dead man was q negro steve
dore Of this city. Sixteen Of the In
jured we're taken to . hospital. They
are suffering from burns and lacera-
lions and the physicians say that they
do not expect that any will die. The
majority Of the injured are steve
dores. Some Of them will lose their
limbs.
The explosion occurred in one Of the
holds Of the steamer and It's cause 70
not known. There was nothing Of an
nature in the cargo and it
was believed the accident was due to
gases that may have accumulated
while the holds were closed. Sixty
stevedores were put to work a. soon
90 the steamer was tied to her dock
at Warrington avenue on the Dele.
ware river early today. All these
holds were opened and Is men enter
ed the forehold to unload the cargo.
Shortly after they entered there was
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-23
ATTORNEY DECLARES
MRS. GUINNESS ALIVE:
SCORES ATTORNEYS AT IA.
PORTE FOR THEIR ACTIONS.

Laporte, Ind, June 2O.-H. F. Wor-
den, attorney for Ray Lamphere, In
dicted for the murder Of Mrs. Gun
ness, her three children and Andrew
Heleglein today in q formal state
ment scored the county authorities for
their actions and also made public a
subscription for a fund to be used for
a reward for the apprehension Of Mrs.
Guinness.
After referring to the fact that Cor
oner Mack has oficially pronounced.
Mrs. Guinness dead, Mr.. Worden de-
.clares that Ray Lamphere's guilt or
innocence does not depend upon
whether Mrs. Guinness is dead or
alive, but from certain evidence that
has come into his possession he is CON
WINGED the woman is enjoying life and
liberty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-23
WINS RACE
WORTH LARGE sum
kEENE ENTRY TAKES THE TIDAL
STAKES.

New York, June 20.-The fifteenth
successive victory was added to his
record BY Colin, James Keene's unde-
feated horse when he won the tidal
stakes in easy fashion. The tidal
stakes are for 3-yearolds, and worth
$14, 450 to the winner.
Today's victory with that Of Ballot
In the Suburban yesterday, makes Mr..
Keene's returns from the two races
close to $35. 900. Colin was in his
2-year-old form and apparently sound.
His string OF winnings practically put
him out of the betting, the odds being
quoted at n to five. Twenty thous.
and persons cheered him as he came
under the wire.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-23
NITRO CLYCERlNE
PLANT DESTROYED
.ExPLosioN KILLS ONE AND IN
JUREs SEVERAL.

$2F4s NUeEEaE -EttsL
Denver. June 20.-Luther Heckem,
aged 81. was killed and q number OF
persons shocked and bruised. though
not seriously injured, today by an ex-
plosion Of 5000 pounds Of nitro-glycer-
inc at the 3. i. Dupont Powder com
pany's works at Louviers. 20 miles
south OF Denver.
The building containing the neutral
king plant was destroyed. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. Heckem was the
only one In the building. His body
was blown to atoms. Many windows
IL the town were broken and the
shock was felt at Littleton and Fort
Logan, IS miles distant. The cause OF
the accident is not known.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-23
THREE THOUSAND IS
REWARD FOR NEGRO

III EEE ~.
Kansas City. June GA reward Of
5000 has been offered b, the gov
eminent for the arrest and conviction
OF the thief who took the $4,000 mail
pouch, June s..
News OF the reward has been sent
to all points in the United States by
+. p. MCCLELLAN. chief inspector Of
the postofnce department In Wash
ington. The inspectors have no in
formation Of the whereabouts OF the
negro suspected OF the robbery. He
went from here to Denver where all
trace Of him was lost.
The stolen pouch was destined from
Los Angeles to New York.