davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14
ALMOST A CRIME
CONTINUED from Page IL

| preparation was held up by the Gov
ernor in the interests of economy.
These funds not passing through the
hands Of the treasurer of the Promo
| tion Committee, naturally do not APP
| pear in his report Taking these funds
derived from government sources, to-
gether with the amounts from the COM
mittees report, we find that there has
been expended for promotion work
from August 1903 to June 30, 1904, the
| sum of $26.774.9S
Expenditures-These have all been
gone over in detail, and we find moth
I ing TO criticize. The various sums
spent seem to have been judiciously
and economically expended. over half
d million circulars of several Sorts
have been paid for and distributed.
Results-Your committee regrets that
this large sum of money expended in
Tie interests of tourist travel, has not
been productive of better results, but
Ne do believe that the bulk of those
tourists that have come were induced
to DO so by the efforts Of the Promotion
committee,
We are satisfied that this first year
of the existence of this Promotion COM
mittee, has been an unusually unfor-
tunate one in which to interest tourist
travel to Hawaii. The statement of
all the California resorts as to the fail
off of Eravel this year, bears as out in
this, and what with the war i'm the
Orient, the st. Louis Fair, and a pend
ing presidential election, it is "A won
der we got any tourists at all.
The Work of the Commiittee-We
find this to be of a most exhaustive
and thorough nature, well planned and
wen executed. The Hawaii promotion
committee is in close touch with every
bureau of tourist information in the
United States; every railroad and
steamship line of any consequence and
their literature is to be found in every
place possible, where it can do most
good.
Offices Maintained-Thre main Off !
ces or information bureaus are main |
tained. One each at Honolulu Los |
Angeles and Boston. The average
cost TO maintain the Honolulu Office
approximates $44O monthly; the Bos-
ton office $25 monthly; the Los Angeles
300 monthly.
Prospects-The prospect OF activity
for the coming winter SENS to be good
for tourist travel Five of the lead
Ing tourist agencies Of the mainland
are planning tours to Hawaii, and now
that other and more potent attractions
on the mainland will soon be over, we
,ap reasonably expect to see a fair
share of tourist patronage coming this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14

Attorney Henry e. Highton received
a cable this morning from San Fran
cisco stating that papers have been
served on H. H. Pearson. Jr., in San
Francisco. in Hightons suit against
him for $4,000 for an attorneys fee.
Highton filed a suit here and attempt
ed to have the papers served on Pear
son when the latter was a through pas
senger on the China but Pearson e,5S
capped personal service. though a ser
vice which Highton claims was legal
was made at his stateroOm. ,,..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14

An examination of Hillen's business
methods shows that he owes a couple
Of thousand dollars to Red Bluff deal
ers and no entries have been made in
his books since July 4th. Hillen was
seen in San Francisco by a present
guest of the hotel on Thursday and
stated that he would leave with his
wife for Honolulu today at p. m. Ht
made an engagement for Thursday 9i
the Occidental Hot where he said h.
was stopping but failed to keep it.
Mrs. Hillen was with her husband
when he was seen by the guest. The
Tuscan Springs was bonded to Hillen
something over a year ago, for $165, 900
and he had prospects of covering the
bond until the death of Senator Cor
bett of Portland who was his principal
supporter. He secured franchises for
an electric railway in Red Bluff and
to the springs, nine miles distant from
here, and had some preliminary work
done upon the proposed route, to hold
the franchise.
The springs are reputed to be among
he most valuable in the country, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14

way.
The work of this committee in paving
the way for a visit from such men as
Walter H. Page of Worlds Work;
George Horace Lorimer of Saturday
Evening Post DR., Albert Shaw of Re
view of Reviews; DR.. Lyman Abbott
of outlook and Mr.. Frank Collier of
Golfers publications, and others, can
not be too highly commended No
| method that we know OF to advertise
the islands, can be more potent or far
reaching for good, and at a cost which
will entail no more expense other than
what may be required to make their
stay among US pleasant.
How the Promotion Committee Sub
sists-Only sixteen firms and indivi-
duals (and we are ashamed to have to
record this) held up this committee
with subscriptions. These payments
are as follows: Three at $50 EACH one
at $3.50, two at $40, four at s., one at
$3.50, two at 81, five at 81, one at $l.5O.
For the period to June 3Oth, just So
7O0.45, was collected from this source
1t is a matter of regret that our bust
see the advantages to the country of
increased tourist travel. From the
tonnage tax $4,000 has been received
and should this support in the future
be withdrawn, and government aid be
unavailable the promotion business
will have to be abandoned.
The Future-It is the belief Of your
committee that to abandon this work
al this time would be almost criminal,
and every effort should be made to
keep it going. Every man experienced |
in advertising knows full well that it |
takes time to secure results from adj |
vertising any business and now that |
the beginning has been well made, it
should not be allowed to lag, but be
prosecuted with renewed vim and vi
gor.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee is
a committee of earnest, honest capable
business men, and in its personnel
could not be improved upon. Their
work has been a labor of love, well
planned and carried out. From a re-
search into the work they have had to
do, and the knowledge they have ac-
quired, we can say unhestatingly that
it would be good policy to leave the
operations of this work in their hands,
reporting semi-annually to their parent
bodies.
All Of which is respectfully submit
ed.
f. A. McINERNY,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.


Per stmr. Noeau, October IA, from
Kauai ports Mr., Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashley and deck.
Departing. .
Per stmr Mikahala, October 10, for
Kauai ports: e. r. Hendry, H. A. Is
enberg, IshimotO, f. ]. Miller, c. p
Morse, s. Decker, w. Fisher A. f.
Linden, Charles Gay and wife, C. r.
Miller, Yuen See, L. Tobriner NJ. r.
Houghtailing.
. Per stmr. Mani. October IA, for Maui
and Hawaii ports: w. S. Ward, Char
les Gay and wife, o. c. Scott.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, October IA,
for Lahaina, Maalaea, sKona and Kau
ports: Thomas Lloyd, c. A. New
man, Mrs. John Leslie, A S. MahaulH.
G. H. Miranda, Miss Rose Gibson, s.
Lesser. Mrs. Splitter, A. Haneberg, A.
WAL, Miss Alice Wilson, Miss r. A,
Sorai. .,-.--nEr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14
THE HALEIwA LIMITED

The most attractive days outing, is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line The HALEIWA
LIMITED, a first class train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at S:23
o'clock making the run in two hours,
the rate for round trip being only S.
From 1922 a. m. until $40 p. m. is
spent at the beautiful HOTEL HALEI.
WA, with fresh and salt water bathing,
tennis, golf, drives and walks, shooting.
or fishing, and you are back in town
at 1910 o'clock in the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.
Friday, October IA.

.. Friday, October IA
Stmr NOeau, Peterson, from Kauai
ports, at $3.50 a. m, with 1893 bags pad
dy, 1855 bags rice, II bdls hides, bags
ginger, % pkgs sundries,
Am. bktn. Encore, Palmgren, So days
from Newcastle, anchored off port at
noon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14
DEPARTING.

S. S. Enterprise, Youngren, for Hilo,
resumed voyage from Off port at 8 am.
German bark Paul Isenberg Jann-
sen, for Taltal, at 8 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14

THIS PAPER is kept on file at e. C,
Dake's Advertising Agency, "a and
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
California, where contracts FOR advers
Using can be made for It.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14

The baby llama in Lincoln Park is
reported to be thriving. Nothing is said
about the YOunghusband- Chicago
Evening Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Friday, October a, 1903.

= IN'IJI DNVVUNI II IVVT'
Between Boards-1S7 Pioneer, Sl2O; 40
Pioneer, 1920; 10 Eva, $3.50; 55 Kihei,
$l2; As Honokaa, SIG; $50 McBryde, 81;
20 McBryde, s.
Session sales-2O McBryde, a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Stockholders Meeting.

HONOLULU BREWING & Mailing
CO., LTD.
There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the Honolulu Brewing &
Mating Co., Ltd, at the company's Of
nee on Queen street, at 2 o'clock %. m.
Saturday, Oct. 49, 1904.
L. SCHWEITzER,
Secretary.
Honolulu October ~, 1904
CHEZ HOOrI KEE.
Sanitary Plumber and Sewer Con.
hector
Tinsmith and sheet iron work Of all
kinds Water pipe and gutter work in
all its branches. Corner Hotel and
Maunakea Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14
SIZE HOON KEE-
NOTICE.

Loui Chez formerly manager of Won
Loui Co., has sold his interest to the
remaining members of the firm who
viii assume all liabilities.
LOUI CHEZ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-14

Want ads In the Star bring ,.uick re.
suits. Three lines three times for rs
Genus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

OF this sum. and therefore ! would prefer
that il should not be transferred for the
present.
a second reason is the necessity % ac-
complishing certain legal formalities with
the Panama Canal company which the
attorney general OF the United States
thinks should be settled before the pay
ment " the purchase price. For this rea-
son the preference Of the Panama gov
eminent that the money be held ia trust
here for the present Is in harmony with
the wishes Of this government"
Asked about the nature OF these for
malties. Bunau-Varilla said:
These forma<(,ies arise from the spe-
cial situation Of tn, canal property which
is row I'm the hands OF a receiver and
can not bo trans itted without the au-
thorization OF courts The absurd theory
OF Colombia that certain parts ~ the cor
tract between Colombia and Panama ers
stiH binding while others are not. can
cause only amusement even 20 the simple
Colombia has Iost her sovereignty over
the Panama caraI and is therefore unable
10 fuaH her obligations IN tho Panama
canal company. although Colombia seems
DESTROYS that the Panama canal company
shall fulfI its agreemtns 90 Tho B1gota
government and decline 90 sol the canal
without the consent Of Colombia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

Normal will be placed on display in the
art room of the Normal next Monday af-
ternoon, February 9th. The patrons of
the school and the citizens of Alva are in
yited to be present and to inspect the work
at that tire. The exhibit will be free
Senior oTations We're delivered this week
as follows: Miss Edith Norris, THE Boy
is Father To the Man" Miss Grace
Hayes, rs the Face an Index of Charac-
ter?"
The new student card record and fling
case recently patented by Prof. John c.
Davis, Professor of English in the North
western Normal. and one of the leading
and most progressive educators of Okla
homa has just been put on the market
and bids fair to have an immense sale
as it fills a long felt want and is prac-
tically without any competitor along this
line. 1t is perfect and complete in every
particular. yet so simple in construction
and arrangement that any one can mani
pulate it satisfactorily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
Territorial Normal Preparatory School

Tonkawa Preparatory. Feb. p.
Otis Cross has the measles.
Peter Martin of Bliss was a caller
Tuesday.
The. costumes for The Twelfth Night
arrived Wednesday,
Miss Hill, sister of Adeline, visited the
L. 2. s. Monday
Irma Slccum spent Sunday in Tonkawa
with her sister Beulah.
MIS-. Perkins Dott Lord and Calista
Bond We're chapel callers Monday
Vernon Walling missed a couple of day $
on account of having run a nail into his
foot.
Misses Florence Mead. Hope Devore.
ana Ora Nix, the latter from Ponca City.
were visitors Friday
J. c. Mcclellan went to his home in
Grant county Tuesday to vote on the
county high school proposition
J.. l.. Heberling Of Lamont and John
Sec of West Liberty, Ia, went through
the I. =. 5. building Tuesday.
O. b. crawford of Downer's Grove. H..
Mrs. l. +. Cordrey of Blackwell and Mrs.
Ellis were callers Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Reba Elwell. who was threatened
Win E'4t' ttiil'ltit. MS LtttNt-tu ana W III
return Friday from Hunnewell TO attend
the play.
Z. II. Purcell. owner and manager OF
the Schubert symphony and Ladies'
Quarteette, was here last Friday and
booked his entertainment for March 18th.
This is a fine attraction on which spe-
cial rate will be made 10 holders of sea
son tickets.
Maggie Black. Jessie Collins. Adeline
Hin. Maude Huddleston. Nina Yount,
Alice Sutherland. Ed STRICKEN. Guy Had
ley. Maude O'Mealey. Forrest Read. Lee
Cross. Marietta Martin. Roy Mahoney
and Miss Sours are among those who re-
turned to work this week after a siege
OF illness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

has taken place today at 1875, thus finish
ing the accomplishment of my duty TO the
republic OF Panama. | request your ex-
cellency, in conformity with what / have
expressed in my letter OF November a,
to the department of foreign affairs. to
accept my resignation from today and
to send me by next mail my letters of re
call"
NJ Bunau-Varilla expects to remain in
this country for 4 fortnight and viii then
go to Paris TO look after private business.
1t is possible the Panama government
will wish Bunau-VaIila to remain in
charge of the legation until his successor.
DIR. Arosamena. arrives and it is possible
the minister will consent 10 extend his
mission.
Replying to an inquiry why the Panama
government was rot 10 receive today in
accordance with the treaty the $1,000 eoo
which this country has pledged 10 pay.
the minister said:
For two reasons. First. because had
informed the officials that were "A check
for this amount handed ne l should be
compelled to return it because / have said
all along that ! did not care 10 be con
nected in any way with the financial deal.
ings arising from the canal sale. and fur
Their because the government OF Panama
has noJ yet decided upon thei Investment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
The SPIRIT or UTAH

St Louis. Fob. Utah" beautiful
en- dar,isfI- statue. nodded in heesWaN.
VIII be- ouc ~ the unique exhibits aiads
by the Beehive state az the IS oTids
Pair
The statue is now on exhibition a. salt
lake city. whore IL Was made D. JET
fersou Utah sculptor "a IS seera feet
high and weighs Con rou1ds. The bess-
Wa for the statue wac furnished rs the
Utah Bookkeepers. ASSES ia'ion. and ths
value ~ the material b. more than An
III. design g. ~ female nearf. seated
ou hank - earth IH Der ieff band "a
a cornuc0pia while The rlEht hsu9 POINTS
e. the Beehive vtafe Ara American e8Eie
with outspread wings O. "a tha foai - shs
st.ta.. To- tbc reht while at ere left is a
large boehlgc Atrse the bee h.sa is as-
ranged q Ef"rp ~ ludu-iriai implements
us.d Go che state The 8ligue stature vii
be plar,d "a thr Palace @ AgTic.ltars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
NcrthWes stern NorraI.

AVA Normal, rep. -.
Prof. G. d. Knlpe has been quite sick for
tx past few days and has been unable 10
meet his classes. He expects to be able
TO resume his school work next Monday.
however.
Miss Johnson returned from Oklahoma
City Monday afternoon after q brief visit
To her parents in that place
Leroy Beeler is suffering from a severe
attack Of rheumatism and has been bed
fast for the last ten days. However. he is
convalescent at this tine and hopes are
entertained for his early recovery.
Miss Siddie Farrell Of the Music De
partment, spent Saturday and sunday
with her parents In Independence, Kansas
Prof. a r. Hickam returned from
Guthrie last Monday afternoon over the
Choctaw Route. where he went to attend
a meeting Of the executive committee of
the oklahoma Teachers Association. The
committee decided 10 hold the next ses-
sion of the association al Guthrie in view
OF the liberal ofIer and accommodations
offered by her citizens. Representatives
Of Oklahoma City also presented a strong
plea in its behalf as being the most suit
able place for the next meeting. but they
were unable 70 meet the Inducements Of
iered by Guthrie. The executive commit
tee IS pecUiiar.ly fortunate in having a
live. progressive teacher like Prof. HEX
am IS IS chairman, and il is certain that
under his able management the next meet
Ing Of the oklahoma Teachers Associa-
ton viii be one Of the most interesting
ald satisfactory sessions IN its whole his
tory
With the return OF warm weather in
tereSt IN outdoor sports has increased and
tennis has been the order OF the day dur
Ing the past week. 4 game Of baseball
has been arranged with Cherokee High
School and other games are IN sight
The Seniors made "peripatetical ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
Wichita Collie ees
Continued from Fourteenth Page

xious to bring it there for the benefit Of
the public school children. Aside from
being an interesting spectacle it shows in
a concise way the ideas of the department
of physical culture at The university.
The class of 1894 viii give play.
\ challenge has been given the faculty
by the senior class 30 a game Of baseball
some time in the near future on the cam
pus Il has been accepted and Prof
Coles and Prof Buchanan appointed az
fragments with regard TO rules umpire,
etc
The enrolment is increasing steadily.
1t viii equal if not outstrip the total Of
last year.
The catalogue committee is hard at
work on copy for the 1904 and 1915 cata-
Iogue
pr. Finney is making a Zig plaster re
lief map Of Oklahoma for the educational
exhibit at the worlds Fair. Il Will show
al the elevations. river systems. etc. II
Is "A sillulid piece Of work of its kind.
The FIRST Spring Beauties" (Clattonia
Nir@inieal were brought in on the 18th.
It WON'T he Ions un,u the campus Will
be covered with this wen known spring
flower
For some days work has gone on stead
fly on the new library building.
The board of regents meet on the 27jh.
DcIbort Jenkins was visitor the other
Day lie steps around 50 lively because
h rov has "a son and heir who he says
VII he Curtain of the University football
team in 1924
The literary societies are working up a
joint debate with Ava.
The io>al o-atorjcai contest viii soon
b here.
Earl Kline is teaching a spring school.
Roy Wcldnecr secured a TWO years in
strIctors certificate at the last regular
examination. making the hest average of
any who took the examination
John Reeds of Chickasha is a new
pharmacy student
Air Fitzpatrick OF Yukon has enrolled.
Al are slad The public is 10 have a
chance at our faculty through the lee
lures announced. The students get the
benefit IF their special study on subjects
OF interest 20 themselves; the public may
a well get it.
Marshall Tucker q pharmacy graduate.
was a recent visitor
Rev. >. \ Overstreet. 4 former stu
don't. conducted devotional exercises at
chapel February 18th.
The special chapel exercises are al
ways worth while. Miss Lena Stubble-
lld. Miss Morgan and Mss Rice gave
so.os that were excellent
vof. Frederick : Elders address on
1he school lands. delivered before the
oklahoma Bankers Association at Ok
laaona City this winter. has received =
nery complimentary notice. Hon. Robert
Baker. "a representative from New York.
IN speech before the house of repre-
scntativos January 81. quoted several col
umns from the address. The speech oc-
ours in the Congressional Record under
date OF February +
one Of the courses in the department
O. economics this semester is a Mock
Congress" conducted ny the head OF the
department. X is designed to give prac-
tice IN parliamentary law as used today
in the legislative bodies as Well as to
train in debate its members on live ques-
items ut issue. Two hours college credit
IS given for the course
The orchestra concert of February 18th
secured one OF the best houses Of the
year notwithstanding the bad weather
1t was an enjoyable affair throughout
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28

y should say that probably no; more
than "a month viii clopse before Panama
will Do ready % accept this $1,000 o."
The minister today received formal no.
LITIGATION from The Korean government
that Korea recognized the Independence
81 i,lnarnn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-28
VARILLA HAS RESIGNED

Washington. Feb. 26.-Minister Bunau-
Varlla has rendered mis- resignation as
minister from Panama To the president
Of the republic in the following dispatch:
The exchange of ratilications Of treaty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
DISTINGUISHED ENGINEERS
ON THE WAY TO AMERICA.

sPF,~TAL BY CABLE: TO THE ST. LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC AND TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
London. Sept 3.-tCopyrisht. iott-Sir
William White. a distinguished naval and
yacht designer. presiden; Of tn. Institution
OF Civil Engineers. the members of which
are sailing OF the Etruria to-day. In re-
Spouse to an invitation from the intel
States and Canada TO visit those countries.
told 4 Republic correspondent before mis-
departure that this was the first time tho
institute. az corporate body. had ever
left its home In Grea; George street.
Westminster. since its foundation. eighty
six years ago.
Last year. said Sir William White. "a
pressing invitation was received from the
American Society q: Civil Engineers TO Wis
1t the United States this year. ard this in
vitation was re-enforced By another from
the Canadian Society Of Civil Engineers.
Roth OF these societies had On Two occa-
sioEs. been Slcsts OF the institution in this
country. Their last visit beins: in 1860 The
council decided. therefore, to accept ;he
cordial invitation from america"
Ana 50 they sail to-day. the members be-
Ing accompanied in many cases by their
wives. Sir William said the party waS
looking forward with great pleasure TO tn.
week which Is to be spent In New York
and its neighborhnod: Great engineering
works are to be visited. including the rapid
TRANSIT subway In New York and various
excursions are to Re made after~aro.
Going to Chicago by way Of Canada on
September 10. they will travel BY special
tram to 81. Lcuis. where they are to at
tend an international congress. at which
Sir William White "a to read a paper On
the progress OF naval architecture. After
ST. Louis, the party Will break I'd. each
going whittier n. plsases-
Sir William himself proposes to remain
in America until lear the end OF Octo-
Der. visiting the great private snipbuiid-
ing yards. rnetdlluTEtcal works and naval
yards. as well as calling at the Navy De-
raTtment In Washington.