davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
THE BISHOP At
THE CONVENTION
HENRY b. RESTARICK WRITES OF
HIS EXPERIENCES IN BOSTON
AND ELSEWHERE.

Bishop Henry b. Restarick who left
here to attend the Episcopal convention
at Boston, has written the following to
the Anglican Church Chronicle:
7 Since landing in San Francisco have
had busy days. We reached the Oc-
cidental Hotel at noon and at three
o'clock l was at st. Marks, Berkeley,
addressing a meeting of the Woman
Auxiliary.
We found Mr.. and Mrs. Aseu and
Sarah Chung in San Francisco and by
Monday night the whole party Of seven
was made up by meeting Miss Vile
at BarstOw according to arrangement.
Travel was very great and the train
crowded so that we were very glad to
get to st. Louis. The exhibition there
is too large. This is a day of special
izatiOn and this exhibition tries to have
everything. l am inclined to believe
that it will be the last of it's kind. We
all enjoyed it and We're all completely
tired out. On leaving St. Louis we
arranged to spend a day at Cincinnati
where we called on Mr.. Proctor, and
the Rev. Mr. Benedict and Mr.. Procter's
secretary gave the day to showing us
the city. The merit day we were in
Washington where we saw the sights.
On September % we were in Philadel-
phia and on the 18th left my daughter
at Ogontz School and went on to New
York with the rest of the party on
arriving in New York a Deaconess was
at the station to meet Miss Vile and
Miss Chung so that the party was
broken up.
/ at once consulted a surgeon about
my sons lameness and then returned
to Philadelphia where l again was en-
tertained by my dear friend, DR..
Buhring. | preached on Sunday, Octo-
Der 2, at st. Simeon's in the morning
and at the Nativity in the evening, adj
dressing the Sunday School at the
Church Of the Holy Apostles in the af-
ternoon.
On October / returned to New York
and again saw the surgeon. On Octo-
Der A. with the Aseus and Arthur, l
started for Boston and became the
guest of the Rev. f. B. Allen. ff
The General Convention Is one Of the
best 1 have ever attended. The spirit
is excellent and the arrangements are
admirable.
The very day on which ! arrived
saw Canon Macintosh and Miss Won
Holt They had left Dresden before
any letters had arrived from Honolulu,
so that / had the sOrrOwful task OF
telling them all that occurred. They
both are very brave and greatly touch
ed by the love and sympathy shown in
such marked way by all who know
them.
have engagements to preach twice
every Smiley and ysstefday' October
10, / made an address on our work in
Hawaii at Emmanuel Church before
the General Convention assembled as
the Board of Missiens.
Every one is interested is us. Mr..
and Mrs. Aseu receive a great deal or
attention AMI at the Woman's Auxiliary
the people osk Mrs. Aseu and Miss Won
Holt all kinds of questions.
= I have seen many Honolulu people
here, including Mr. w. r. Castle, and /
dine tonight with w. r. Castle, Jr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07

Notice is hereby given that under the
provision of Act "A, Session Laws OF
1903, of the Legislature Of the Terri
tory of Hawaii, a public hearing will
be held by the Governor of the Terri
tory and the Board of Commissioners
Of Agriculture and Forestry, on Thurs
day, November 10th, 1904, at o'clock
,, m, in the offices of the Board OF
Commissioners of Agriculture and For
estry, on King street, in Honolulu, ISL
and of Oahu, to consider the setting
apart of the government land of Kali
papau, District of Koolauloa, Island OF
oahu, as forest reserve.
a map and description Of the said
land proposed to be set aside as a
forest reserve, are on file in the office
Of the superintendent of Forestry on
King street, in Honolulu, where they
are open to the inspection of the public,
At the said time and place all per-
sons who so desire will be given full
opportunity to be heard upon the sub
ject matter of this notice, and to pre-
sent evidence and arguments, either
for or against the setting apart of SAID
land as a forest reserve.
C. r. CARTER,
Governor Of Hawaii
Honolulu, T. H., October 22 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Creditors.

day of November 1904, l will hear the
petition of c. r. Hemenway, Trustee
of Will c. King, Bankrupt, for leave
to sell at private sale a runabout wa
gon belonging to said estate for the
sum of S25. Said hearing will be at
my office in the Judd building Room
POP at o'clock y. m. of said day.
A. NJ BROWN,
Referee.
Dated at Honolulu, October 81 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
YEsTERDAY,s RAsEBALL

The MakilIis had a comparatively
easy thing with the Artillerys in the
ball game at kapiolani park yesterday
afternoon. They won by 4 to l the
soldiers managing 20 score only in the
first inning.
In the Punahou-Pacifc game the for
mer were victorious by 9 to 3.
The Hawaiian Carriage Company
team defeated the Twilight yesterday
morning by to 0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07

To the Creditors of Frank L. Winter
of Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, District
of and Territory of Hawaii.
Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day of October, A. d. 1904. the said
Frank L. Winter was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
Of his Creditors will be held in Room
POP, Judd Building, in Honolulu, on the
18th day of November, A. d. 1904, at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon, at which time
the said Creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee exam
inc the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
A. NJ. BROWN,
Referee in Bankruptcy
November Z, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
WILLIAM HENRY,
High Sheriff.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON-
SLIDER THE SETTING APART OF
A PORTION OF THE GOVERN
MENT LAND or KAIPAPAU,
DISTRICT OF KOoLAULoA, ISL
AND OF OAHU, AS A FOREST
RESERVE, AND OF PUBLIC
HEARINGS CONCERNING SAID
SUBJECT MATTER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
MET NIOLENT DEATHs.

High Sheriff Henry has received the
papers in the coroner's inquest on the
body of a Korean that was found hang
ing to a kiawe tree near Lahaina Octo-
Der 80. Death by hanging with suici-
dal intent, was found to be the cause.
The coroner's inquest on Eisuke Sho-
da stabbed by Nakaoto Nisaku at Ma
kaweli on October q was received yes
terday by the High Sheriff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
THE AQUARIUM
NOW Open
KAPIOLANI PARK

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
On Week days from 10 O'Clock a. m. to
p. m. and from 2 to $3.50 O'Clock .. NJ
On Sundays It VIII open at p. m.
ADMISSION viii be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days charge
win be made Of 0 cents to adults and
cents to children under fourteen years
Of age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
BYAUTHORITY
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Whereas it has been found impossible,
without risk and danger to voters, 20
erect the polling booth Of the Tenth
Precinct Of the Fourth District at the
Corner Of King and Alexander streets,
the Governor has directed that said
polling booth be placed at the corner OF
Young and Alexander streets for the
Election to be held on Tuesday next,
November Sth 1904.
A L. c. ATKINSON.
Secretary of Hawaii
The Capitol, November A. 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07

Notice is hereby given that / have
this day revoked an commissions issued
officers and their appointments are no
longer aid. l hereby request all such
officers to return the commissions for
cancellation and the badges given them
to me without delay.
Dated this 5th day of November, A,
d. 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
DEATH OF MRS. MIA

WAILUH J, November Mrs. POM
"A. Nua, wife of Rev. John Nua, died at
the hospital on last Monday evening,
after a prolonged illness. Her health
has been falling her for the past six
months. She was well known in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs Isaac Sherwood and son wish to
express Their heartfelt thanks to the
many kind friends for flowers and
favors bestowed during their recent be-
reaVement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
BYAUTHORTTY
BOARD OF REGISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the Gov
ernor has this day appointed Alexander
Lindsay, Junior to be Chairman Of the
Board Of Registration for the Island of
Oahu, in place of w. #. Rawlins re-
signed.
A. L. c. ATKINSON,
Secretary of Hawaii.
The Capitol, Honolulu, November
9Th, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
MAIL DUE THIS WEEK.

Mail including November l. is du'
by the transport Sherman either to
morrow afternoon or the following
morning from San Francisco.
am writing in great haste as real
ly have time for nothing but business.
Faithfully YOURS,
HENRY b. RESTARICK,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States in and for the District
and Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07

THIS PAPER is kept on file at e. c.
Dake's Advertising Agency, Ga All
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco
California, where contracts for adVer
tlsir- can be made for II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07

In the Matter of
Frank L. Winter, In Bankruptcy
A Voluntary BANKRUPTCY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
KAANAPALI.

Departing November 7, Am. ship
General Fairchld, for Port Townsend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07

star Want IDS pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-07
HIGH sHERIFFs NOTICE.

The Capitol November 4, 1904.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-08
CHAMBERLAIN'S PLAN.

He .glalses the Mistake of Mixing Up
Protection and Reciprocity.
Tie London cable of July 20 brings
tie news that as the result of its pro-
tracted investigation of industrial con
ditlons the tariff commission of man
uracturers and business men appointed
Ly Joseph Chamberlain several months
20 has submitted a report embodying
the conclusion that the decline of the
British iron and steel industry Is due
to the fact that the manufacturers OF
America and Germ;Aly have secured
control of the home markets by means
of high tariffs and an organized system
regulating their export trade; that they
are in a position to dump their surplus
products on the British and other mar
kets irrespective of cost, and that the
dumping could not be carried on except
for the British system of free imports.
The commission expresses the opinion
that the situation can only be rem
edied by a system of tariffs arranged
as follows:
a general tariff consisting of low
scale of duties for foreign countries
W
~ differential tariff, lower than the
general tariff, for the colonies, giving
adequate preference to British manu-
features and framed to secure freer
trade within the British empire
"a maximum tariff consisting of
comparatively higher duties, but sub
icct to reduction by negotiation to the
level of the general tariff"
The report. which is signed by fifty
eight commissioners, is very bulky and
gives the evidence of British manufac-
tlrers, the evidence given before the
United States industrial commission
on iron and steel industries, the organ
izati0n and working of German kartels,
Il vast amount of statistics, etc.
1t would seem that Mr.. Chamber
lain's tariff commission has taken
narrow and imperfect view of the gen
cfal subject of protection and that our
British cousins have much to learn
l2iCrg they are able to compre-
lend protection IN its full purpose and
SCOPE Too much is undertaken at one
time Instead of presenting to the
British mind the plain question of so
changing the fiscal system as to insure
th,. humc producer the benefits of the
home market by the adoption of tariff
ralC tnat would make it impossible for
foreign producers to dump their sur
llus on the British market, which
weU!d have been an excellent start
along ,he right road, the Chamberlain
plan is needlessly and unWisely COM
plica,ad Ivy a scheme of preferential
and retaliatory duties 1t would be
better, we think, to do one thing at
time, TO go slow and learn to pcddle."
The immediate dilemma is the success
fui Invasion of the United Kingdom
by foreign competitors. The immediate
solution should be how TO shut out
this Injurious competition and give
British labor employment This ac-
conIpiished, large part of the ditIi-
Guilty will have been removed. The eX-
pcrienge Of the United States under
adequate protection should have been
sufficient to demonstrate beyond ques-
ton that the preservation of the home
market is the first great step toward
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-08
The American Merchant Marine.

The registered tonnage of the Ameri-
can fleet of deep sea commerce was
fourteen years ago 1OS,000 tons larger
than ii is today. Our deep sea tonnage
today is not one-siXteenth that of
Great Britain and less than a third
that of Germany. These figures show
that there is necessity for the re-
Yival of our merchant marine.
The United States has developed the
most marvellous foreign commerce of
any nation in the world. We are
sending into other lands nearly $5,00O,-
600 worth of American products and
commodities every day, but it is a
significant fact that American ships
carry less than 8 per cent of our ex-
ports and imports. The tribute paid
to foreign ships for conveying mer-
chandise to and from the United States
amounted to over S100,000,0OO last
year. Our country is foremost in near
ly all lines of industrial and CONNER
cial development, but it is tagging be-
hind even the smaller foreign nations
in it's merchant marine. The patriotic
pride and the commercial instinct Of
our people suggest the improvement of
our feet commensurate with our COM
mercial needs Norwich Comm Bulle-
tin.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-08
OBJECTIONS ANSWERED.
MISREPRESENTATION Concerning tho
Grange Corrected.

First.-"It costs too much"
The cost compared with the benefits
is but trifle. The revenues could not
be reduced without cripplng the work.
Other farmers organizations have been
started on cheaper scale, and they
failed, in part at least, for want of
funds.
Second.-"Too much ceremony for
busy farmers"
Its ceremony is not cumbersome.
Ceremony is akin to system, and sys-
TEN is essential to success in any call
ing. The best drilled soldier is the
most efficient in battle, and the most
skilled artisan draws the highest pay.
The grange ritual teaches beautiful
and impressive lessons throughout.
None can learn them and not be made
better.
Third.-"It is secret society,"
1t is a secret only in the sense Of
being private. 1t is not an oath bound
society. 1t is no more secret than is
well regulated family or many
branches of the Christian church. All
of these conduct their private business
in private Were the grange less Sc
cret and less conservative it would
doubtless long since have gone the
way that other farmers organizations
have gone. They came into being aft
er the grange. proposing to eliminate
what their promoters called the objec-
tiOnabie features of the grange-cere-
mony, secrecy, conservatism and cost.
They died, but the grange still lives.
Fourth.-"But the grange uses signs"
Who does not? All use them because
they are often more expressive and
impressive than words, and because
they can be seen and heard where
words cannot. When any one calls at
Il private house he raps on the door
or rings the bell. No one ever claimed
that there was any moral wrong in
this. Would ii be wrong if by rapping
n certain number Of times or in q GER
tain way he could tell to those inside
who was without? What could armies,
or railroad, or mines, or factories, or
anybody or anything do without signs?
Was not the Jewish and is not the
Christian religion typical throughout?
- Red Book, Pennsylvania State
Grunge.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-08
gaming ana noiulng OF Iorelgn


Br!tsb need of protection as q
means OF reviving British industry is
taken for granted by the Chamberlain
commission. There is no doubt that
such need exists. and there ought to
be no serious difficulty in impressing
that fact upon the British mind. 1t is
to be feared, however, that Mr.. Cham
berlain has bitten off too large chunk
of the fiscal question when he under
takes to revive British industry and by
means of preferential and retaliatory
tariff secure tight grip on colonial
trade all at one operation. He is ask
ing a great deal when he asks the
British people to swallow SO large and
SO complicated a proposition at a single
gulp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05
HER BIN e.

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; it affords
prompt relief from biliousness. indi-
estion, sick and nervous headaches,
and the over-indulgence of food and
drink. Herbine acts quickly, dose
after meals will bring the patient into
good condition in a few days. G.
L. Caldwell, agent NJ, K. & T. rail-
road, Checotah, Ind. Ter, writes, April
Is, 1903 4 was sick for over two
years with enlargement Of the liver
and spleen. The doctors did me nc
good, and I had given UP all hope OF
being cured, when my druggist ad
vised me to use Herbine. It has made
me sound and we'll" soc. Sold by l.
: B. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05
FERTILE VALLEY
OF THE MISSISSIPPI

While il. is true Oklahoma, inalah
Territory and Texas invite the Home
seeker and others in search o! proi-
table Investment and business com
natency. there is another field along
the Frisco System quite recently
cnened to those Interested in a per
sonal betterment OF financial re-
sources.
On June I. the line of railroad here
tofora known as the st. Louis. Mem
phis 4 Southeastern tnoW Frisco oys-
tenn. was extended to st. Louis, thus
making a territory in Missouri anu
Arkansas, along the west bank or the
Mississippi River, accessible by way
of st. Louis.
The present service consists OF pas
senger train leaving Union Station
I7:1O a. m. daily, for Cape Girardeau,
J.uxora. charlottesville ana interme'
diate points to Memphis, also the
Caoe Girardeau accommodation
daily, leaving Union Station 4:2o
p. m.
Some years since, perhaps a quar-
ter of a century, this section was
avoided by reason Of want OF develop
ment or progressiveness; now, now
ever, it is considered equal. as the
homeseeker and investor may meas
ure, to Oklahoma, indian Territory
or Texas. The change in condition
throughout was accomplished b,
large governmental expenditure,
progressive people and extended rail
road facilities promoted and main
tained by the Frisco System, operat
ing, as it does, nearly 700 miles o
railway in the immediate Mississippi
Valley, less than 800 miles distan
from ST. Louis.
The soil is exceedingly fertile
crops invariably abundant, timber II
terests extensive and resourceful.
Those desiring additional partic,
lars will receive immediate Response
Address Passenger Department,
FRISCO SYSTEM, ST. LOUIS. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05

Group instantly relieved DIR, Thom-
as Electric Oil Perfectly safe. Never
fails. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05
History in Tattoo.

There exists in Paris a famous pro-
fessor Pere Tible, who, to describe
him in his own words, is an "engraver
upon human skin" He lives in tho
Grevelle quarter AS a kind of per-
manent advertisement he exhibits his
left arm, on which are "engraved," in
order, all the presidents Of the re-
public from Theirs to Ioubet. On the
professor body it is stated, is to bo
found the whole history of France
portraits OF Charlemagne, Henri w.,
Joan Of Arc, Louis XIV. Robespierre,
Napoleon. Gambetta, and others, with
escutchaons, fasces, flag trophies, and
similar ornaments galore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05
QUEER AND FUNNY WAYS
OF WO0fnG SLEEP.

i!a lea q Fearie- IA par q sp5c.
aaeH~ during s1eey L. aa5 ii tar
rau4'>l cf the man# -taaaee notions
That come 10 ~ "H-t4a ,f t9tet at
loG1ant=. ships st4sar Is. ~,c-i..u= cgr
roriers and prtras. a4.elauals.
Tho head OF ian-" fea2 M often
s'avei@d froa one ca' ot the eoaHtr>
- tAe other. areferrea 10 ,le il at
llight, so hat he could sleep ;he tir3o
away. ALTHOUGH his si4ht was perfce'
his last act. before getting into his
berth, was to put On a pair OF eye
glasses. which were secured 10 the
bridge Of his nose by a good spring
and with this adoramsnt he fell
| asleep.
Those who adopt this peculiar aid
twisting and turning as some people
do; they appear to instinctiEely ac-
quire a knack of turning only so far
as is safe. and they awake unharmed
in the morning, with the glasses just
as nicely adjusted as when they went
to bed.
The commencement OF the habit Is
mostly traeeable to difficulty in WOO
| ing slumber, and to an aversion to
| trying such dangerous remedies as
! morphine Spectacles, when the eyes
are not accustomed TO them, have
somnolent effect and the device after
wards becomes habit.
Then there is the lady who cannot
court sleep unless she clothes her
hands with gloves If those gloves are
mislaid; if they have been forgotten
in packing, 1here is no sleep Tor the
lady; no emergency pair will do; II
must be that special pair and none
other, and when it becomes absolutely
necessary to renew the gloves she sut
| fers several restless nights untll sac
becomes ued to the new ones.
People whom nature has treated
1
feel compelled 20 wear wig, usually
take it Off at bedtime. but there are
runerous instances of bald persons
donning a wig only when they retire
for the night The explanation given
hv each individual is probably appil-
cable to all.
eff I wore a wig nthe daytime,
he said, my friends would think |
was foppish. and ashamed OF the tact
that the development of my brain had
resulted in my hair being pushed out
of NV head But at night when you
ore lying still. the bare cranl''m o11efs
mark for every draught, and the Wig
protects me from colds.
Ladies who would not think OF gong
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-05

I'D --.. y .s-- ~ --
A...-.. 49, ---.---.z =s-lr- r.
teC.@ ''- Tr-=.-. -. ,=.9.t 4..-
.'="u. f.. --.T-=-. .-,.Ez Itf. wa.
- @&tz.-ae= e-r-rf .aeah-= H.f
r. =
f.. .-a55 - st.as e..4. ~. -
't7'. j. AWAY oc5aj.5@ t4r4.s II
e-:s ~a War .a tH5 .:su' d, it- Sesa-,
~, e:ra II etalt- tos il t9 tds ufta.
That 4 deaf person should wish tp
have his ear trumpet close At hand is
hut natural but what caa he said nj
th0se--an5 there are mauy-who ac.
tually tie that useful instrument to
their ear before going to Sleep
One Of those afflicted persons eX-
planned that he did ii as d precaution-
AIRY measure: suppose that fire
were to break e-lt On the premises or
that the train we're to have a collision
and he should fail to hear the warning
cry of the attendant or porter? He
invariably gave strict instructions that
he was to be called at the least oc-
currenee outside the ordinary run OF
things, and he arranged that trumpet
carefully. and fixed it iii such way
! that there was no danger of its be-
coming displaced.
The man who can not sleep unless
he hears his watch ticking under his
inflow is on par with him who
| awakes at any when the clock on tn
| mantle shelf fails to strike.
There are quite number OF persons
who experience sense OF nausea II
they do not sleep with their heads
pointiuc to the north, so that the BRAIN
NAV have the full benefit of the mag
netic influence.
J It is recorded of oue lady that sh"
| positively refused to go on a long
| journey, after having bought the ticke,
because she discovered that. for one
night. she would be forced TO lie IN
sha sleeping car with her head to til"
west
A wooden monkey on a stic!. as, a
spporfic is extremely ot'd in the nast'
of an adult Yet this was tho device
| to which enc man was rofced to hay"
| recourse.
He had suffered FROM insomnia
after tryin. all kinds of tricks to i'll
duce sleep, he bethought himself of
this toy of his childhood, and arrang-
ed one with an electric battery, so
that it would work automatically. It
had the desired effect, and he never
ventured to be without it from thai
day