davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-11
DEPARTING.

DIII AK IIINNT.
Sunday, September 10.
Br. bark Carradale, Gill, for Astoria
at S:45 a. m.
Monday, September II.
Stmr. Keauhou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports at .. m.
Tuesday, September u.
S. S. China, Friele, for the Orient,
may sail in afternoon.
Stmr. Kinau. Freeman, for HiIo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr. Likelike, Napala, for Molokai
Maui and Lanai ports at noon.
Stmr. w. G. Hail. S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-11
TIME TABLE
FOR san FRANCISCO.
FROM ~ FRANCIsCO.

enger steamers of this line will arrive leave this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-11
ARRIVING.

Sundy. September 10
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports at 4:3O a. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, from Homo
kaa and Kuhuihaele at 2:3O D. m.
Tuesday, September IL.
5. S. China, Friele, from San Fran
cisco, due.
Wednesday, September 10.
U. S. A. Y. Buford from San Fran
cisco, due.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-11

Train No. 8 daily: Dispatch to Waipahu 4
Waianae, Waialee, additional.
60 When mail steamer from San
Francisco arrives in time to connect
Train 40 due to leave at 9:15 a. m,
and 1920 J.. m, respectively, on Sun
days: Dispatch to all offices on line.
(D When mail steamers from San
Francisco arrives in time to connect
Train I'll due to leave daily at HOS a.
m, and 5:15 p. M, respectively: Dis
patch to Aiea, Pearl City, Waipahu,
Eva.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-11
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co

the above Companies will call and leave this
the dates below tioned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-11

suits. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 8 or 81
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
Full Moon September 18th at 1888 a. m.
.IT;I;;;'I''I||F' | Il
pm. #. am. pm. am. Sets
II 2.29 1.6 2.23 800 7.54 $40 6O7 4O5
II 800 1.5 800 $50 $40 SAC 6O6 457
Rises
10 1888 IA 8.85 9.54 $50 SAC COS
IA 4O7 1.3 4.O7 1920 1000 5.47 6O4 7.O1
Is 435 1.2 4SO 1O4S 1910 SAT 6.OS 7.S6
am. pm.
IS 500 1.3 sos Ills 11.OS SAL 6.O2 S12
II $40 1.3 5.35 1145 11.45 SAL COL S.51
pm.
Is 6.22 1.3 612 ...., 1886 5.4S 600 9.29
Times of the tide Ure taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geo6etic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. M, which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
METEOROLOGY OF SEPTEMBER.
The following data, covering a period
of 20 years, have been compiled from
the weather bureau and McKibbin
records at Honolulu, T. II. They are
issued to show the conditions that
have prevailed, during the month in
question, for the above period of years
but must not be construed as a fore
cast of the weather conditions for the
coming month.
Month September for 90 years.
TEMPERATURE, QS9O-19O4)
Mean or normal temperature, IS.
The warmest month was that of 1891
with an average of so.
The coolest month was that Of 1885,
with an average of 10.
The highest temperature was So on
September and 16, 1890; September 49,
1891; September IA, 1892; September TO-
1896; September u, 1900.
The lowest temperature was Go on
September IS. $780,
PRECIPITATION ((rain) QS77-1S94
and 19O4)
Average for the month, 124 inches.
Average number of days with oil of
an inch or more, IA.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 9 o. inches IN, 1898
The least monthly precipitation was
0.36 inches in 1888.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 1.27 inches on September 8, 1883.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
QS9O-19O4.)
Average number of clear days, IS;
partly cloudy days, Is; cloudy days ?.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.
The average hourly velocity Of the
wind during September 1904 was 6.5
miles an hour.
The highest velocity of the wind
during September, 1904, was 20 miles
from the northeast on the 2nd.
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date of issue: August 30, 1905.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-11

wife Chow Yuen, Master Noechi and
81 deck
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
OIL KING FIGHTS :
The CARBON TRUST
Rockefeller Interests Organize q
New Million-Do1lar "Inde-
T. pendent Concern.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1.-The Plain
Dealer today says:
The National Carbon company. known
as the carbon trust, will soon have 9
competitor with immense financial back.
ing. It developed here yesterday that
Rockefeller interests are behind the
United States Carbon company, which
will soon be financed with capitalize.
tion close to $1,0O0,O0O.
Burton P. Foster, manager Of the com.
pany, says that in addition to the plant
here branches will be established in tie
natural gas belts Of Ohio and a nam.
moth. organization will be built ur
rapidly to compete with the National
company.
Mr.. Foster admits that Rockefelle,
capital is interested in the project. New
machinery is being put in and the old
is being repaired. Four new buildings
will be erected and when the changes
are all made the plant will cover -four
acres.
Mr.. Foster says the new company will
be maintained as an independent insti.
tuition, regardless Of It's backing, and
will have the distinction Of being the
only Independent carbon company on
American SOIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
MISS MARY KLAR
KILLS HERSELF
A 19-Year-Old Girl at Sank Center
Is Reprimanded and Drinks
Carbolic Acid.~
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Sank Center, Mimi, Aug. 1.-Mary
Klar, 19-year-old daughter Of Hugo
klar, committed suicide here last eve
ming. The parents had driven to Mel.
rose and left the girl to care for her
two younger brothers. She went to
the drugstore, bought two ounces of
carbolic acid and drove to the home
OF Mrs: Yantz, on Birch street. She
asked for a cup Of water to battle the
injured foot of the horse. Going out
side, she drank two-thirds of the acid,
81 the house and told what she
had done. She gave as reason that
she had been reprimanded by her par
ents. DR.. Lamb was called, but the
girl. died an hour later in commissions.
The girl had sweetheart, Fred
Lampre, who was objected to by her
parents. ~. =
Hugo Klar is well-known and infiu-
entail farmer, living seven miles north
west, of this place. Mrs. Klar is an
invalid and may not survive the shock.
The remains will be taken to Owatonna
tomorrow. .---f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
COUSIN SAYS OIL
KING RUINED Him
Relative Of Mrs. Rockefeller De.
clares John D. Squeezed
Him Out.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. l.-ssI have
been squeezed by John D. Rockefeller
and financially ruined by him. said
Spencer Frary, cousin of Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller, today.
Deileve | would have been rich
man today had I been permitted to
was taken from me by Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter some sixteen years ago. continued
Frary.
Spencer Frary was born at Ravenna.
lie came here farmer in 1871 and
engaged in the grocery business. He
went thru the panic OF 1873, and then
went into the oil business as manu-
facturer Of lubricating oil. He had a
plant on Atlantic street and the Penn
sylvania Railroad company's crossing
here. After he had become well estab-
hshed he received an offer to sell to
Rockefeller and Andrews. He declined.
He said he believed there was money
In the oil business for him and decided
to continue in it.
~ g. Made Fatal Mistake.
Here made my mistake said
ind that the price o Of paEFaffn oil, Which h
| had to buy from Rockefeller, had
been more than doubled, and that, in
other words, the price of the commod-
1ty which l bought from the Standard
had been doubled and the price Of the
commodity which l manufactured and
sold had been cut in two by the Stand
ard. '. -
"Then we knew at the same time
that while we were paying 70 cents a
barrel for sending oil to the seaboard,
Rockefe!ler was only paying 10 cents
Ida Tarbell says Rockefeller was not
satisfied with such a wide discrimina-
lion, and he even got rebate on our
rates. | have no doubt this was true,
even tho have no knowledge on the
question. =.
80: ~ have frequently visited at Forest
never seen Mr.. Rockefeller on the oc-
casion of these visits. I have never
wanted to see him. He is not in the
hablt OF meeting guests as rule. Mrs.
Rockefeller is a splendid woman. The
effect on Mrs. Rockefeller of the pub
!lclty- which her husband has been sub
}e3ctede to has been especially noticea-
mr. No Gain for John D. e
'I do not know why John D. drove
me out of business" added Mr.. Frary.
There was nothing in it for him. He
had the power and he welded it. He
simply caught me with lot of others.
With all that John D. Rockefeller is
worth, had rather be what I am than
Rockefeller with all his millions. My
home is happy and my health is good.
Mr.. Rockefeller knows no peace, either
mentally or physically. A Christian9
Bah! That's part Of his game''
Mr.. Frary is a low-salaried clerk in
a coal office in the suburbs Of the city.
He lives modestly with his family at
217 Murray Hill avenue He is a
cousin of w. H. Garfield of Youngs-
town, inventor. Of the oiltank car,
were disastrous. He is not especially
bitter in his criticism and was very
RELUCTANT to give any expression for
publication in connection with his bust
ness dealings with Rockefeller.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
New Elevator to Woman's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner Entrance.
CHINESE TREATY
WORKS BOTH WAYS
New Pact to Shut America and
China to Laborers of
Other Country. 3:

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1.-The Post-In
telligencer today publishes a text of thu
proposed new treaty on the immigration
question, as set forth by the Chinese
government. The draft is under con
sideration by this government, being {
substitution for the last treaty between
the two governments regarding the ex
cluslon OF Chinese labor from the Uni
ted States.
On date of signing the treaty, labor
ers Of both countries shall be excluded
from the other, laborers being minors
hawkers, washermen, fishers who salt
or dry fish for export or local trade
Americans or Chinese not laborers arc
not within the restriction. The treaty
is not, retroactive, provisions beine
made for laborers to return to their ma.
tive country, certificates being fur
nished.
Right to Pass Thru.
Chinese laborers for countries other
than America shall have the RIGHT to
pass thru the United States, subject to
the regulations of the nation. Amer.
lean possessions being different from
America proper, Chinese laborers may
be admitted into the Hawaiian islands
and the Philippines as subjects of other
eastern nations.
Chinese subjects other than 1aborers
shall be admitted into and permitted to
reside in this country provided that Ger.
tlfcates are furnished them.
All Chinese subjects who wish to en-.
ter America having proper securities
shall not be detained OF imprisoned.
Right of Representative.
When officials desire to INQUIRE into
the rights granted to Chinese subjects
admitting them into America. or rights
of treaty, said subjects shall be al.
lowed to secure for themselves renre.
sentatives. The right to appeal from
the ruling of the officials is granted
Where Chinese have no authority to an.
ter, officials have the power to GRANT
entrance or passage thru country. Chin:
csc in America shall be unmolested as
long as they are law-abiding, and none
shall be arrested without a warrant
Chinese, excepting laborers, perma.
nent or transient, shall have privifeUe
Of bringing families to this country. 4
presenting proper certificates. Chinese
cannot become citizens. United States
and China have a right /, to repiste1
Americans and Chinese in respectiye
countries. Disagreements in internreta.
lions OF treaty are to be referred 70
The Hague or arbitrators elected Will,
sanction Of both countries. The treaty
is to be effective ten years. A wears
notice IS necessary to abrogate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
SAYS WHITE HAS POWER.
Member Of Jap Commission Thinks
Whites Authority Equals Komura's. :.

New York, Aug. 1.-The reported in
terview with M. Witte, who is reported
to have said that he was only courier
to learn the terms on which peace
might be made, having no power to
make peace, was read at the headquar-
tiers Of the Japanese peace commission.
Mr.: Sato, of the commission, who has
met all inquiries for statements during
the visit of the commission, said that
he thought M. Witte was vested with
power equal to that of Baron Komura IN
the matter of negotiating peace
treaty. Mr.. Sato did not understand
what was meant by M. Witte when he
said that it would have been much bet
ter had common basis been agreed
on by Japan and Russia before appoint
ing peace plenipotentiaries He said
that no request was presented by Rus.
STA, but that had she asked such thing
Japan would probably have entertained
the question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
PRESIDENT WONT
LET WILSON QUIT
Secretary of Agriculture Offers to
Resign, but Roosevelt Won't
Listen.
By w. W. Jermane

II j. u E
Washington, Aug. When Secreta-
ry Wilson was at Oyster Bay yester-
day, he offered to tender his resigna-
ton, but the president, with character
istic frankness and confidence, declined
to consider the proposal, or even to dis
cuss it. He believes in the honesty Of
the secretary as well as in his desire
to correct the abuses which have crept
into the agricultural department.
Where Wilson'S Trouble Lies.
The trouble with Secretary Wilson
is easily understood. To begin with,
he is not high-grade. executive Off
Ger, and this has put rascality at a
premium. While he has been engrossed
IN the great questions of departmental
developments and usefulness to the
country at large, some Of the men he
trusted have played him false. A Sec
rotary OF the treasury once remarked
that there were twenty men in that
department who had it absolutely in
their power to ruin him. The atten-
ton of every cabinet officer is largely
directed to the larger question of pol
icy, and he must trust nearly all his
routine department matters to his sub
ordinates, and when, as occasionally
happens, these subordinates are faith
less, trouble comes for the cabinet Of
fetal. 49,. III .-a
In most cases these subordinates be-
long to the system and are inherited
by each succeeding cabinet official.
Secretary Wilson, for. example, inner
tied Hyde and Holmes and all the
other subordinates who have been caus-
ing him SO much trouble. They were
protected by the civil service, and Mr..
Wilson could not have got rid of them
even had he wanted to do so, save for
cause.
Inquiry Will BE Thoro.
The investigation into departmental
affairs, under the order of the presi-
dent, is to be thoro, and it will be a
wonder. if any guilty man escapes.
Aside from the crop leak, the offenses
thus far discovered are trivial. DR..
Moore s. remote connection with a COM
pany organized to sell soil cultures, for
instance, would not have attracted at
tention at any other time. His chief
sin seems to have been his failure to
report the case to his superiors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
MOODY AT SYCAMORE
Attorney General Discusses Agriculture
-. ~... Scandal With President.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. l.-Attorney
General William H. Moody arrived here
today somewhat unexpectedly. He was
to have come to Oyster Bay this even
ing to pass the night at Sycamore Hill,
but as he came up Long Island sound
on the despatch Boat Dolphin, he de-
cided to land here rather than go to
New York for the day. The attorney
general has been cruising for a week
along the north Atlantic coast in the
Dolphin. -. >s...z,.>s
Attorney General Moody's mission
here is to consider with the president
the cases which have been turned over
to the. department. Of justice from the
agricultural department. Inquiries now
are being made by the attorney general
into the scandals developed by the leak
George L. Moore, who resigned because
of his connection with 9 nitro culture
company. ,'@.tzt >F7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
JAP LIMOGES Put
PEACE PRICE HIGH
They Would Fix Indemnity at
$1,50o,ooo,ooo and Bar Rus
slams from Orient.
New York Sun Special Service.
( (Rv Yona NoouchiA

Toxic, Aug. l.-Hot discussion pre-
walls here among the people and in the
press regarding what settlement the Jap
anese should make with Russia in the
forthcoming peace negotiations.
Public opinion generally is agreed
overtures. 1t is declared to be not i'm
probable that the negotiations will fail,
as was the case in the Franco Prussian
war.
The following are understood as be-
ing terms that would be acceptable to
the masses:
Russia in Manchuria be transferred to
Japan.
commerce of the world, and the admins
tration of Manchuria be taken in hand
by Japan until order has been complete
ly restored.
"That the Russian warships informed
"That the Eastern Chinese railway
become Japanese property.
THAT Sakhalin be coded to Japan.
s'That that part of the Amur region
coded to Russia by China in virtue of
the Peking, treaty be coded to Japan.
"That the Amur and it's tributaries
be declared neutral waters, and the war
ouAPo VI ChO PO GLIB no duOWGO TO use
the waters freely.
"That crtain area on the frontiers
of China and Siberia be made a neutral
zone, where all military operations and
undertakings shall be prohibited.'
HThat the amount Of indemnity be
from, one to one and half billion dol
lars.' Fl.
Seven iingo' professors Of the i'm
perial university are Of opinion that an
indemnify Of q 500 00O 0OO shou1d ho
demanded, in addition to cession Of
territory. The land to be ceded should
include the whole of the littoral dis
tricts of Siberia, as we'll as Saghalien
and Kamchatka. The lease possessed
by Russia in Liao-tung should be
handed over to Japan, which country
should be allowed, with China, sole
rights to- decide all affairs respecting
Manchuria, The Chinese Eastern rail
way and it's land and appurtenances are
to be coded to Japan, as also are all
Russian refugee vessels east Of Sanga-
pore. All the Russian government
mines and buildings in Manchuria are
to be taken possession Of by Japan. In
addition to the above, the professors
would make it condition that no Rus
sian squadron should be placed either in
the Pacific or the sea of Japan, while
the number of Russian troops on guard
east of Lake Baikal should be limited;
furthermore, that Russia be not al
lowed to. obtain any interests in Chi
nese territory without Japan's consent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
UNDESIRABLE ALIENS
COMING BY THOUSANDS

New York, Aug. 1.-Undesirable i'm
migrants from all parts of Europe are
pouring into this county at an Increased
rate, according to United States Com
missioner Watchorn. About $4,000 i'm
migrants arrived during July, against
10000 in the same period last year.
The undesirable element is shown bv
the increased number of deportations.
More than 1000 were sent back during
July as against 645 year ago.
!. The special boards of inquiry are work
ing particularly. hard, in order to pre-
vent. the undesirable immigrants from
landing. '1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
WASHINGTON NOTES

Postmasters appointed: Minnesota-Catzke,
Marshall county, Christian A. Engelstad. vice C.
E. johnson, resigned. Northumberland, Valley
county, William Hoffstead vice Jacob Zeel, re.
moved. decentralization, Monroe county,
Peter E. Nelson, vice Catherine Barth, resigned.
Rural delivery ordered established in Mime
sofa Oct. q: Bagley. Clearwater county, route
/, length % miles, population 400; Erskine Polk
county; route g. length PAN miles, population
2oh miles, population $50; Moorhead, Clay coun.
IT,, route l. length 20 miles, population $40.
Colon, route 2. Holden Brown carrier, Adoph
Brown substitute; Dell Rapids route 8, Nels l..
Thompson carrier. Andrew Henderson substitute:
route 9, Louis n. Sather carrier, Eal J. Stan
demaus substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

the speaker said that there is no way
that any person can prove that he is
at home except by the members of his
own family.
"The absolute honesty Of the Koch
family is demonstrated by the way
they have acted. That Dug hit to salts
fy an iron man. They would have de-
stroyed the handkerchiefs unless this
was sO.' .r.. ......
To the insinuations that the defend
ants attorneys had taken the hand
kerchiefs and burned some of them,
Mr.. Brown replied that if they were
in this line Of business there would not
have been any "G. R. K.'' handker-
chiefs in court. ...t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

never has desired the nomination for
mayor, and has no wish to hold that Of
fee, and defes the party organization
by stating that groups Of men and fire.
quently single men have obtained con-
troll of the executive machinery of party
organizations and stand between the
public servants and the voters,' and
that he would rather terminate his polit-
zeal career than give subserviency to
such a man or group of men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
JEROME, INDEPENDENT,
ASKS FOR REELECTION
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Aug. 1.-District Attorney
Jerome issued declaration of political
Importance today, announcing that he
desires to be Reelected district attor-
ney for the county Of New York,
alton by petition signed by the
legal 1900 electors of the county,
irrespective of party and without regard
to the wishes of any political leader. He
announces that he does not desire and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
CATHOLIC ORDER OF
F0RESTERS IN SESSION

Boston, Aug. 1.-The seventeenth in
ternational biennial convention Of the
Catholic Order Of Foresters was opened
here today and will continue until Fri
day. This order is the largest Catholic
fraternal insurance society in the coun-
Contests for various Offices. particularly
for that of high medical examiner, for
which there were four candidates, made
The annual election Of unusual interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

Save your Bird 3 Eye Match card till
you 60 to the grocer s. It's worth
box OF Bird 8 Eye Matches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

~. Cures Headache
caused by summer heat overwork, nervous dis
orders or impaired digestion. Relieves quickly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

BARKEEPER KILLED IN A BRAwL.
Special to The journal.
Dubuque. Iowa. Aug. John Meioy aged
~, bartender, was killed in saloon brawl
ct Fillmore, this county, by Anthony Lehnertz
blacksmith Meloy playfully struck Lehnertz
with his hand. causing his nose to bleed Lehn-
ertz retaliated by throwing cuspidor at Me-
10y, fracturing his skill and causing death.