davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-22
Trade


Kamakia Magoon ID; por X Z l59 kul
49, Emma 81, lioholu lna Oa anu SioOI
ana mug %4'''O7' d -O'' = 00''
Aus D. l'Vo'
Joe Andrade to Becky Is Chang ana
hSo' Rel; X + 1913 KuI iOdO'' L aoa no No.
Cd hur - 1oo5
VII.
III Noir.'ioo 1 W. 80 ,2.e', IT,
70 - u - ~ '',.Iu' 80 go ,''i ..,
noluiu' Oahu' ~ yrs at F4V per an
- 10y = -VO' ''
Huen Joe to Chun Tai NJ ,; mt IN
~ snare III zee loon W. al Co. hIL-
IucT lNool"upoko' oahu $IOoo' q "a
p ~ Dateu Aug H. l9oo'
J Alfred MagOon to J w Keola Ke-
ili and VT, Par Rel; lots l and s blk
E and fl r w, School st, Honolulu,
oahu. 81. l. 275, p 1863. Dated july 81,
1905.
] Alfred MACON TO Lizzie X Keola
and hsb. Rel; see liber 1863. fol II S11OO.
b 275. u 1853. Dated July 81 1905.
J Alfred Magoon and WI to Wong
In. d: Dor or 80, r Ps 747O and 26l3,
Kekaulike st. Honolulu. oahu. B 269
d 26g. Dated Julv ~ 1908.
y,-o,o, II aud t,e,, a., 7 ,,s,oa nr,o.r,.,,,
NJ: $3.50 so fl land and bldg. Kellau-
like st, Honolulu. Oahu $4,000 r 275,
164. Dated Aug 4, 1905
poo,rlo5 ,,,,.,,,,+ f., ,oo-
"'la N sherman nan py gan 10 wing hop
l"l 20 - t4-lOO y OF kuI SoS' hapa-
au' y ho.l"la' hawaii ~ yrs OF $lOo
per w. - 40 zoz' Dated July 20
looo'
ooi'u Market 90 Liza py fesr' NoIlce
Vi usCIee Oh tue III Lana ReE court
use no 20, "a p --l' DATED Au-
+ uS' IL l9Oo'
lawrence N NehtWeH by resr' no
ice oL decree Oh tltle III Lana IteS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-22
THE PAAUHAu LANDS.

HILO, August 15-The hearing Of the
matter Of the estate of Annie T. X.
Parker, minor, on the petition Of the
guardian, A. w. Carter for an order
of sale of certain real estate which was
set for last Saturday, was heard at
Chambers by Judge Parsons last even
ing. The upset price of the lands
situated at Paauhau is $124,OOO. c. S.
Smith appeared for the petitioner The
hearing viii be continued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-22

Fine job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-22
DIAMOND FIELD JACK MISSING.

"Diamondfeld" Jack Davis was not
among the passengers on the S. S.
Siberia. He did not take passage.
There was a good sized. crowd on the
wharf looking for him and many a pas
senger on the vessel was mistaken for
the famous gold mine owner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-22
{, BREWER { co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. 7
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, ailulu Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Cos Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-22

f. c. SMITH,
c. p. & T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-22
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND cos
TIME TABLE
OCTOBER 6, 1904.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-t9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City. EVA Mill and Way
Statiors-tT:30 a, M, 1918 a m,
"11:O5 a, m., 'G:15 p. M, 1920 p. m,
"5:15 p. m, 1880 D. M, t11:15 p. m.
INW-RD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*8:S6 a. m, S5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from EVA Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886 a, M,
"1O:38 a. m, '1:4O p. M, t4:31 p. m,
t5:31 p. m., "T:SO p. m.
RDaily.
tSunday Excepted.
tSunday only.
The TIaleiwa Limited, a two hour
train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at
$50 a. m. returning arrives in Homo
lulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops
only at Pearl City and Waianae.
c.. p. DENNISON, f. c. SMITH,
Supt G. p. & 7. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-22
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

Oceanic steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Nevan Universal Mill Co., Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shredder
New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-22

growing district, says ht
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-22

Want ads in TIL Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three time7 for rs
cents,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04
DAVID B. HENDERSON.

The illness Of Hon. David B. Hen.
derson, who lies stricken with paral-
ysis at his home in Dubuque, attracts
the attention of all Iowa, and people
all over the country, join those of Iowa
in hoping that his present illness will
be conquered as have many other as
saults upon his health. David B. Hen
derson is a man of whom Iowa is
proud. For years he was an honored
member of the house of represent
atives and for part of the time occu-
pied the position of speaker, than
which only one, that of President is
of more Importance. He was too big
man to be limited by the third Iowa
district and during most of his four
teen years service in congress he was
in reality Henderson of Iowa." rather
than Henderson of the third Iowa dis
trict." Among the ablest men of his
time he rose high above the heads of
the majority and was great among the
great.
David B. Henderson was great
campaigner. Though from a district
comparatively close and from a coun.
try normally democratic, he was never
defeated. His career of honor began
during the civil war. AS boy he left
school at Fayette to enlist in the army
of blue. He was made a lieutenant
by the members of his company and
he came back from the war a colonel.
He was wounded at Donelson and lost
foot at Corinth. He came back from
the war, crippled, but hero and Iowa
delighted to honor him. That delight
has never waned, for he has given to
Iowa all Iowa has ever given him.
Critics have spoken harshly Of Dave
Henderson since his retirement from
political life. but their voices have had
no more influence than If they had
been dumb. Dave Henderson has
proven his worth, he is greater thar
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04
way for full recognition Of the altered

way for full recognition Of the altered
conditions
"Mr Chamberlain does not deny the
strength OF the sentimental bond
which unites the Britains throughout
the seas, nor does he ignore the furth-
er ties Of blood, language and law
But these very links necessarily i'm.
pose the idea that they are capable of
translation into material fact. So va
ried and manifest are the resources of
the empire that even If only partially
developed 1t woulG be wholly self.
contained and dependent upon no ex-
ternal support. The trend Of British
trade shows that 1t is growing at
much greater ratio with the sister
states and dependencies Of the empire
than with foreign nations, and that it
is only question Of time-and that
not long-for inter-imperial trade to
excel both in volume and value.
Fairly considered, the problem of
an inter-imperial preference does not
seem to be impossible Of solution No
state can be entirely an exporting com.
munity and Canada, which has only
moderate tariff, is in favorable posi-
ton to facilitate an arrangement on
the lines Mr.. Chamberlain has so
much at heart. For his part he frank
ly recognizes the difficulties confront.
ing rising nation naturally DESTROYS
of building up it's own Industries. He
does not expect that Canada will enter
into any engagement which would
mortgage her future. But after fully
safeguarding her interests, there is
still left margin available for impe-
rial needs. There are important les
sons to be learned on both sides of
the Atlantic. British capitalists do
not yet realize that their fairest fields
lie under the British flag. But the
veil is lifting, and Mr.. Chamberlain
best title to remembrance will be the
leading part he has played in enab-
ling the empire states to find them.
selves and their common duty"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

Americans are proud of the distinc-
ton their government has been given
through the negotiations for peace
that are being carried on through
President Roosevelt by the govern
ments of Russia and Japan. The ar
rangement and signing Of the treaty
Of Washington, which now seems as
sured for date not far in the future,
tory and will silence the tongues that
have chosen to call President Roose-
welt war lord' No man can be
given more credit than the chief ex-
ecutive of the United States for the
situation which now prevails as re-
CARDS the war in the Orient And no
one, no matter how able personally,
could have carried on the arrange
ments as has the President if he did
not represent powerful and in1uen-
tial nation The success thus far at
tanned by the President denotes this
country's entrance within the charmed
circle Of the world powers as nothing
else could do. But ii is the logical con-
clusion of the happy initiative taken
by Mr.. Roosevelt toward establishing
peace
Many treaties have been concluded at
Washington ere now, but none of them
has settled a question of the import
ance that attaches to the Russo-Jap-
anese war. What is now known as the
treaty of Washington was our agree
ment with Great Britain in 1871,
which led to the Alabama and fisheries
award at Geneva. The slave trade re-
ceived its coup de grace by a treaty
made at Washington in 1862. But
these and others were agreements be-
tween our own country and another.
Washington has never before been
the theatre Of an agreement affecting
the fate Of other nations, to which we
ourselves have not been party
Paris has heretofore enjoyed the
fame of being the greatest peace
maker, as well as, perhaps the great
est warmaker, among modern nations.
The allied powers settled the fate of
Napoleon there in 1914. Our own
peace with Spain was negotiated
there only. a few years ago. Vienna,
too, has been this sort of an interna-
tional capital. In Berlin In 1873 the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04
THE BUFFALO in IOWA.

Iowa papers are discussing with
considerable heat the question as to
whether buffaloes have at any time in
the past, roamed the prairies and
climbed the hills of Iowa. Just what
reason there may be for using up good
white paper in such quarrel does not
appear, but 1t has been going merrily
on for several weeks without any ap-
probable stop longer than between is
sues.
Since the waning Of the popularity
of that "changeless" order known as
very numerous in the Hawkeye state,
but several old settlers, inspired by
an offer of 500 by some Iowan too
sure that real buffaloes never existed
here, have attested to the fact that
they have seen buffaloes, eaten of buff
falo meat, shot (at) buffaloes, and
some may be expected to admit that
they have even ridden buffaloes. 1t
seems that these many assurances
should settle the fuss, and if others
have not, the interview given Des
Moines reporter by Louis H. Boydston
Of Valley Junction few days ago
ought to be enough to satisfy the
most pronounced doubters. Mr.. Boyd
ston says:
Coming from Pennsylvania to Os-
kaloosa, Iowa in the early spring Of
1854 might be called an old settler
in the state. In that year my father
helped build the Rupp mill and hen
merry at Oskaloosa. In the spring of
1855, the family moved to Knoxville.
At that time Indians and wild game of
all kinds were plentiful. Herds of deer
and antelope were no uncommon
sight. In the fall or early winter of
1855 a band of Indians were camped
west Of Knoxville, near Whitebreast
creek and in company with other
youngsters of that day, I visited the
camp. En- route there two buffaloes
were seen by our company and the
Indians captured one of them before
we left the camp, the next day. | re-
member very distinctly that within a
few days the hide of that buffalo was
sold to Mr.. Stambach at Knoxville
who afterwards sold it to some parties
from Burlington, Iowa. Some of the
meat of that buffalo was sold by the
Indians at Knoxville and a lawyer by
the name of Neal bought some, and
from his boy, got piece Of it to eat.
am surprised at anyone's questioning
the fact of buffaloes ever roaming the
beautiful and fertile prairies of Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04
THE NEWSPAPERS AND PEACE.

1t is stated In some quarters that the
negotiations for holding the peace con-
ference in the United States came near
failing entirely because of the fear
that the we'll known American spirit of
enterprise which permeates the circles
OF the press In this country might in
woke the freedom accorded to the press
and injure the chances for peace by
publishing, prematurely news that the
Americans might learn, but the slower
Journalists of other nations might over
look Wiser counsel, however, seems
to have prevailed and the peace con-
ference Is coming to America And
there need be no fear that the con-
fldence In American Journalists thus
expressed will be violated
The freedom Of the press in America
mas served desirable purpose. While
1T has resulted in the publication of
news that would not be published if
the censorship system were allowed
here, 1t has developed class of news.
paper men whose brilliant work sur
pr1ses the people of Europe and often
also the people Of America In Rus
STA the censor sees everything be-
fore it is published If he does not
approve, it Is smothered That is all
He not only exercises his prerogative
over the native Russian press but
blots out everything at all suspicious
which he finds in any of the papers
that come across the border into the
cars domain. In Japan the editors
seem to share the intense patriotic
spirit of the nation and are willing to
suppress diplomatic secrets.
The fear that the perfect freedom Of
the American press will have an in.
f1uence against the completion of q
peaceable agreement between the two
warning nations has little foundation
in experience. If diplomats accus-
toned to drastic press laws will con-
suit public men in Washington they
will learn that the standard of newpa-
per honor is raised rather than low
cred by perfect freedom. Presidents,
cabinet ministers and ambassadors
have repeatedly confided state secrets
to correspondents and the betrayal of
such a trust is unheard of.
Americans, like the rest of the
world, are greatly interested In the
outcome of the negotiations for peace.
They will welcome all news on the
subject, and Of course will publish ev-
cry scrap of news obtainable Prob
ably rumors and guesses will find their
way into print, but even the most
reckless journalism will hesitate at
anything that might even delay a
peace between the contending powers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04

nearer Eastern question was Settled"
as people said, by d great congress
though nothing is ever settled until it
is settled right Momentous world af-
fairs have been arranged at places
that were themselves of no conse-
quence, as the great war Of the Aus
trian succession was arranged at AK
la-Chapelle in 174S, as that between
France and Germany in 1871, as Ma
poleon treated with Russia at Tilsit in
1907, and as the war of the Spanish
succession was settled at Utrecht in
1713.
1t is an old rule, but one that Is los
ing popularity, that peace shall be
made in the camp of the victor or near
1t. Russia treated with Turkey after
the war of 1S77-7S at San Stefano, al
most under the walls of CONSTANT
nople, as Germany had but a few years
before treated with France at Versali-
les. Louis Napoleon brought Francis
Joseph to Villafrance not far from the
field of Solferlno, to make peace in
1853. Japan made the Chinese come
to Shimonoseki in 1894 and would
have found plenty of other precedents
for summoning the Russian plenipoten.
tiaries to Mukden.
But the very failure Of Japan to in
sist upon such a course in this war is
indicative of the trend of the world of
nations toward universal peace. If the
Russians were compelled to send
peace ENJOYS to Japan to sue for a
cessation Of fighting before treaty
might be signed this war in Man
churia might go on indefinitely. Such
plan, too, would bar foreign nations
from taking hand in the affair and
acting as advisers and peacemakers. 1t
is indeed great forward step when
the old plan is discarded forever and
peace is made at neutral points, under
the guidance Of disinterested parties
Geographically, this country Is half
way between the two nations. Time
Will be saved for both by holding the
conference in our capital. And not
time alone, but friction as well. The
atmosphere Of our country is highly
sympathetic to Japan, yet by no means
hostile to Russia. There is presump
ton of peace and Cancellation in the
very air. The choice of Washington
indeed, argues an agreeing temper Ii
both parties. Though the task will be
hard, and both sides must yield points
that they may deem essential, both
show a disposition to lean upon the
President of the United States. whom
| they honor and trust,and his name ant
influence will aid in reaching conclu
sion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04
CANADA AND DEPENDENCE.

AS an illustration of Canada's grow
ing feeling of independence, or at least
OF equality with England, the editorial
utterances of papers Of the Dominion
are interesting That Canada should
become part Of the United States
has long been the dream of many peo-
pie Of this country, but Canada has
other ideas. Her wonderful progress
and the opening of her vast western
plains to settlers has given her new
realization of her Importance and
greatness and she would no more be
satisfied to become a part of this gov
eminent than she is satisfied to remain
a colony Of the government with its
base in far-off London.
Canada will not be long content
with her present condition of at least
implied dependence. To be entirely
under the thumb of handful of men
In London is growing more and more
irksome as the country is opening up
and becoming more and more popu-
lous. Conditions have altered and
Canada is doing her best to impress
this fact upon England. The follow.
ing editorial from the Toronto World
shows clearly the way the wind
blows:
in Mr. Chamberlain's speech to the
Canadian Manufacturers association
at Birmingham there was no sign of
that consciousness of defeat which
the opponents of fiscal reform have SO
freely ascribed to him. But whatever
view be taken Of that side of his agi-
tation, there can be no doubt that
from the imperial standpoint he is
more than ever convincing and Is him
self attaining to clearer view of the
present position and future develop.
ment of the empire. When he de-
cIares that there are now no colonies
in the old sense, but sister states, he
Is exercising valuable educative In.
fluence III Britain and preparing the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04
THE RESIGNATION Of WALLACE.

Now that the inside facts regarding
the resignation of Chief Engineer Wal
lace of the Panama canal are becom-
ing known 1t appears that Mr.. Wal
lace has played upon the administra-
ton what would be termed in every
day business life rather mean
trick" Secretary Taft in a statement
regarding the engineers resignation
from the Panama job, declares that he
quit for mere lucre." 1t is true that
he gave up a salary of $4,000 to &C
cept place at the head Of the Sub
way company in New York which pays
100000, but judged by the actions Of
many other men fully as capable in
their own lines as is Mr.. Wallace in
his, this action is hardly justified by
the mere fact that he is to get more
money in New York than he got in
Panama.
The United States has taken the re-
sponsibility for work of worldwide
Importance. The building of the Pan
ANA canal is a great mark of progress,
not only in the history of this country,
but OF all the nations of the world.
The administration, in looking about
for man to take up the superintend-
ency Of this magnificent work, chose
Mr.. Wallace, an Illinois railroad man,
and offered him a salary of $4,000.
According to the President and Secre-
tary Taft, Mr.. Wallace was not the
only applicant for the position and he
wanted it badly. 1t was given him on
his merits and on the recommendation
OF several of his friends whose advice
was valued by the administration.
The salary was highly satisfactory to
the appointee and ne went to Panama
with the understanding that. If his
work should prove satisfactory he
would be continued in the position I'M
TIL the canal should be completed
Wallace's work has been done well
and the canal has progressed favor
ably under his superintendent. Just
now, however, is pivotal time in the
building OF the waterway. Mr.. Wal
lace knows probably more of the in.
innate facts concerning the canal and
the possibilities Of the isthmus than
any other man. 1t stands to reason
that he should. But now, almost with
out the slightest warning or notice, he
announces that he wants to give up
the position he sought SO earnestly.
only short time ago, and he gives it
up because he is offered more money
at another place.
So far as can be learned there has
been no disagreement regarding the
work in which Mr. Wallace has been
engaged. His judgment has been ac-
cepted above that Of others by the adj
ministration and in return for this con.
fidence the government officials have
looked to him to complete the canal.
But instead of that he drops the work
when it has just been begun and "for
mere lucre."
There is no rule that prohibits a
man from improving his condition at
any time he may see fit, but there is
a rule of correct conduct and of graf.
itude that hardly justifies Mr.. Wal
lace's action. This is true, at least, If
there are no inside facts back of those
which have been given to the public
by Secretary Taft. Mr.. Wallace has
been asked for a statement several
times in New York, but he has refused
to make one If there is any excuse
for his action other than that he was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04

c. M. G. ST. p.
No. Going East Via Cut OF. Time.
sa-washington. Muscatine, Dav-
export and Chicago :. 5:45 D. m,
Washington. Muscatine, Dav.
92b-Davenport freight 500. -. 9:1O a. N
Going West.
3a-Kansas City and Interme-
b.-s sas1n IT. chlllicothe, Exc ;ef11s'. M
sior Springs and Kansas
City -. $685.. .............. 2:14 a. M
ssb-Chillicothe freight -. 7:0Oa. m.
61a-Chillicothe freight -. 12:30p. M.
Chillicothe freight -. .10:4o a. m.
Going East Via Marion.
lOb-Marion, Cedar Rapids and
intermediate :. 80. 1:55a m.
losb--Marion.. Cedar Rapids and -
esnm lnseFm nion ereiebi 9:SS 2. m
Coming West Via Marion.
ec-Marion, Cedar Rapids and.
1o3b--Marion,. Cedar Rapids and
-daIS: b@eScept Sunday: e e5e1 e: ri
Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04
TEE OTTUSIWA COURIER

offered a higher wage, then the gener-
al verdict against him may be changed
but until he offers that excuse he will
stand convicted Of ingratitude and an
action of which he has been generally
thought to be incapable.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04
WABASH TIME TABLE.

No. Arrive. Time.
13a-Moberly & Des Moines IL: 20 I'M.
Sa-St. Louis & Kansas City 7:OOp m.
NO. Cepart. Time.
Past. Louis & Kansas City 1925 a. m.
6a-Moberly & Des Moines ..4:15p. m
4a-st. Louis & Kansas City -. e:e0 .. n
a-daily.
For Information call new telephone 1894,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04

Somehow or other these long ten
ures and popular officials do not al
ways work" says the Vinton Eagle.
Mayor Ross, Of Milwaukee, was SO
popular that 1t was impossible to de-
feat him. He had the peculiar faculty
OF securing the public confidence and
retaining 1t. The people of that city
now wish they had not been so conf
Dental with him. The present investi-
cation is developing the fact that his
administration is honey combed with
graft"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-04

The Sioux City Tribune Is certain
that with billion dollars to his credit
1t would be quite impossible for Mr.
Rockefeller to give 1t away fast enough
to get down to that part Of the. fortune
which he has honestly earned,