davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-24
REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for RECORD october 3. 1ao5.


FROM a. m. to y. IN.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to 5 Iva
sake OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
II 5 Hanaoka to G f Bradshaw...S NJ
A y Hayselden to John DOw.....B
John Dow to First National Bank
of Waikiki Observation-Disclosures. NJ
First National Bank of Waikiki to
A n Hayselden..........
James A Kahakauila ct al to joaquin
Garcia Observation-Disclosures. NJ
w c Achi to Kapiolani Est Ltd ct
al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...............A
Thomas Pedro to Richard II Trent NJ
Mrs e c Greenwich to Albert S Baker d
G p Castle to Notice. .............
Lucy Nainoaelua to Kaipoahi (w)...D
J NJ Lydgate to Antonio Baptista...L
Antonio Baptista to Paauhau Sugar
Plantn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5
Pilemona (w) to Kalimapehu Ck).....D
c f Peterson and VT to Joseph Dias d
VIM l. Peterson to Joseph Dias.....D
II n Greenwich and VT to Kuaana-
ana ct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Kolomoku Ialua (widow) to Fred L
Leslie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Pipii Kaaua and VT to Mrs Julia
/ Oneha ...,..................
y Fukada to Y Guga................C NJ
Honomu Sugar Co to Ellen Palau....R
Arthur NJ Brown and WI to Robert
w Atkinson. ...................D
r w Atkinson to May X Brown.....D
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-24

NEVADAN SAILED SATURDAY.
The S. S. Nevadan sailed from Ka-
hului Saturday morning for Seattle
direct. She will go to San Francisco
after loading at the Sound ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-24
THE
BANK oFHAwAII
LIMITED.

incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-24

4ts-Oct. II, "a, 81, Nov. z.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-12
10 THE BITTER END.
Arrest of President Of Council Has
Caused a Storm.
STREETS ARE BLOODY
Messenger From Riga States That
Railroad Men az That City Have
Been Moved Down b! ia.
chine Gnns.

Elytkuhnen. East Prussia. Dec IL
There was every Indication at 81. Pot
crsburg Saturday that the govsrn-
ments challenge would be accepted
and within forty-eight hours a general
strike throughout Russia would be or
dored. A terrible storm has been raised
| by the arrest OF II. Krustaleff prcsi-
I dent ~ the executive committee Of
the workmeHs council. which was
followed By the imprisonment Of mem
bers at the workmons council and a
number Of socialistlc leaders "Reac-
tion viii come" were the words on ey-
cry lip. and Ia Liberal Extr/mist camp
there a. only one opinion. namely: II
u Ist be resisted 20 the bitter end A.
all meetings Saturday night. some AZ
which lasted until morning. the opinion
was unanimous that the government
had forced the hands of the proletariat
aud Oh" supreme weapons OF "a general
strike. must BE- invoked
New paper editors n a.ded that the
temporary press Jaw forblddiug the
discussion OF vital questions affecting
the welfare of the nation violated the
principles of freedom of speech and
the press guaranteed by the Imperial
manifesto. and it must De densd The
result was that the editions OF the
Russ and haif "a dozen more radical
papers were connscated
Employee OF the Riga-Orel railroad
declared strike CH account of declar-
alton of martial law n Livonla and
sent au appeal 20 o.Aer roads 10 Join
them
4 messl who arrived here de-
clnred the lrr.ts OF Riga ar. flowing
with blood after "A meeting Of rail-
road men OK Riga they were moved
down hF fire machine guns and artil-
lery. The railroad men OF 81 Peters
burg At meeting resolved that mas
much a. reaction was gaining force
and the government seeking to re-
tract what was won By the first pan
russian strike. railroad men viii stand
ready 10 obey the signal FOR a general
strike. but advise their fellow workers
60 await word from the central COM
mittee at Moscow. as failure must
not be risked
simultaneously with the arrests here
OF ~ Dronshllny and all members OF
Union Employees Posts and Telegraph
Operators Of Moscow with NJ Kok-
hanowski a. their head were arrested
at Moscow. Interior Minister Durnovo
today issued proclamation not only
notifying the post and telegraph en-
ployes that failure 90 turn 90 work
would be- equivalent to discharge hut
alI those who acitite Tor continuanc.
of strike or are guilty of cutting or
otherwise destroying wires and ap-
pautus viii be- prosecuted 20 the full
cst extent of the law
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-12
METHODIST NEW PARSONAGE
Will BE Built This Year-Dr. Belts Be.
gins Third Year as Pastor.

To the great qualification Of the
members Of the Bryan Methodist
church and the community nc large,
DR.. Belts was returned 10 Bryan by
the Piits6urg conference, aud en-
tered upon the work Of his third year
as pastor OF the local church on sun
day. AZ the II o'clock service he
preached "A strong sermon from
Romans xii, i-5: For as We have
many members in one body, aud all
members have not the same Office:
50 we, being many, are one body In
Christ, aud every one members one
OF another"
The text was beautifully and ei-
feciively elaborated, and the results
OF the possibilities II united effort
growing out Of It's full appreciation
were inspiriugly pictured.
Ia conclusion DR.. Belts reviewed
the work Of the pact two years, show
ing that there have been i52 mem
bers added 20 the church during that
time, niuety-0ne members on pro-
fession Of faith aud sxity-one by let
ter. Nearly ten thousand dollars
have been raised for all purposes
during the two years, OF which about
four thousand have been paid on the
new church debt. This debt has
been reduced TO 5000, which is in
the hands Of the church extension
board al per cent interest aud Will
be easily met. The salaries of the
presiding elder aud pastor have been
paid Ia full. all OF the conference
collections paid In full and four Of
them overpaid for the past year. The
enrolment OF the Sunday school has
been increased 10 over five hundred,
the Epworth League and Juvenile
Missionary society have been organ
lied during the tenure OF the present
pastor, and both are In a prosperous
condition.
In summing up the outlook for the
present year DR.. Belts said plans are
on foot 10 enlarge and lift up every
department Of the church work. He
said there should be gain Of one
hundred In the enrolment Of the
Sunday school; and the prayer
meeting should be doubled; that
there should be a great religious
awakening and a large ingathering
OF souls 10 the church, both during
special revival seasons aud at the
regular services. He said he wanted
10 see the Bryan church do as many
churches In Southern Msthodism
are doing-supporting two pastors,
one at home and one in the foreign
field.
With reference 10 Improvements
in the physical property Of the
church, the pastor outlined plans
for building new parsoLage, which
will be done during the early part of
the year, and said that he proposed
not only 10 build IT,, but to have
every cent of IL paid for by the end
Of the conference year.
The board of stewards Of the
church have increased the pastors
salary from $500 20 Sl,35O per year
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-12
Another Football Fatality.

Russiavillc. Ind, Dec. li.-Grovcr
Mason, eighteen years old. who was in
iured about the head dt ring a football
game between the Ridgeviilc and local
high school teams three weeks ago. is
dead ht his home here. His injuries
were at the time of the accident
thought 20 be trivial
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-12
Travelinu Mans wife suicides.

Atlanta. Dec. l1-Mrs. Cora Jones.
wife of J. NJ. Jones. travelling man.
and daughter OF the late Jesse Wood
committed suicide by shooting herself
through the heart III health was the
cause.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-12
To Be Held In April.

New York. Dec. ii.-It Is anuounc q
that the twonty-nfth anniversary of
the founding Of the Tuskegcc Normal
and Industrial institute will be celc-
brated in April. 1906. President Eliot
OF u 1rd university viii be one OF
the pruCipai speakers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-12
IDc A WITNESS
President Of Home Life Insurance
Company Testfe- Monday.

PRESIDENT ot Home LIE Insurance.
Company Testifies Monday.
New York Dc. ll.-Au investiga-
tiou of the affairs OF che Home Llfe
Insurance company of New York were
taken up by legislative insurance iu-
vestlglunE committee Monday. Tn.
first witness was George r. Ide. pres
idont OF that company Mr. ldc said
that in making investments his COM
pany gives no commissions Co brok-
ers Personally he carried no life in
surauco. he said. but De thought some
officials of his company may have re-
ceivcd commissions on their own poll
cies lie was asked by MT Hughes
counsel for the committee. 10 furnish
list of them Mr. Ire said tha com-
pany is paying a pension of $1,000 to
"A clerk employed since the foundation
of the company and Is now unable '0
work
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-12
Ennineer,, strike lmmIrent.

Waycross, Ca, Dec. IA strike OF
engineers ON the Aualta and Birming-
ham railroad. aslo nremen. g. immi-
neut Refusal 10 increase salaries is
the cause Heads of both brotherhood
have authorized the strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
ROOSEVELT A FIGHTER
Presidents Adaptability to Circum-
stances Always Characteristic.

HGauC6S Always VudIacIeTlStlc.
George B. Grinnell in the Country Cal
2H*e e lendar.s
A strong man, the president enjoys
exercise and the overcoming Of OBJ
stacles as any man would do. He is a
good fighter against adverse circum-
stances, and declines to be beaten. I
saw an example Of that many years
ago when, on meeting him and seeing
that his arm had been hurt, learned
that few days before, when riding
across country in Long Island, his horse
had fallen at fence and he had been
pitched off and had broken one Of the
bones Of the forearm, but getting up,
had caught the horse, mounted again
and ridden to the end of the hunt.
Mr.. Roosevelt once started in a hunt
ing trip in western Montana with an
old fellow as helper, who from the
start treated him as an absolute pill
GRIM The hired man did absolutely
no work and spent most Of his time
in bed. On this trip, which was one Of
the most successful that Mr.. Roosevelt
ever made, and during which, If I rec.
ollect Alright, he got his first buffalo,
his first cougar and his first moose, he
helped to pack the horses, brought the
wood, carried the water, cooked the
food, looked after the stock and gen
orally did any work that was undone.
He was up before light in the morn
ing, cooked his own breakfast, started
out on his hunt and made his kill if he
could; came back to camp, got a pack
horse, took it out ando backed in the
spoils., In other words, ii his hunting
he possesses that adaptability to cir
cumstances which we are likely to think
is purely American characteristic.
"a man of that kind naturally cannot
be held down, and is bound to be sue
cessful in hunting, as In other things.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
NEW ALIGNMENT
AS TO STATEHOOD.
Marked Change in Congress as to
the Admission of Arizona
and New Mexico.
BY W. w. Jcrmane.

Washington, Nov. 1O.--Statehood
promises to be a live issue in congress
the coming winter, The alignment Of
forces will be different from what it
was in the last congress-, and if bill
should pass at all. it will only be after
a protracted struggle each house.
The house Of representatives last win.
ter passed the joint statehood bill, with
almost no dissenting republican votes.
Any statehood proposition, providing
sion of New Mexico and Arizona, will
be contested in the coming session, and
many influential members who year
ago favored one plan or the other will
be found opposing them with all their
energy.
The reason for this change of front is
to be found in the fact that during the
early fall several house members visited
the southwest, with view to personal
ly Investigating conditions, and have re-
turned to their homes convinced that
statehood at this time is unnecessary
Territory may be admitted as one state,
should they desire this, for all the con
ditions precedent to statehood have
been met, but this is as far as congress
can be made to go without struggle. :.
At the head Of those who will demand
joint statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico the coming winter will be Sena-
tor Beveridge Of Indiana, chairman of
the senate territories committee. He
will have a following in the senate of
men who think the practical politics Of
the situation calls for the prompt han.
ding Of this question. In the house
yet disclosed q single leader Of promi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
Arizona and Americans

A0 P0oPAo VI faI1AOud are nearly all
from the northern and eastern states.
They are developing Arizona at rate
which is almost phenomenal. Many mil
lions are already invested in mining
projects, and other millions are being
invested yearly. Large towns are
growing up; and the country is taking
on an air Of wonderful PROSPERITY. This
En1gslish-speaking community, whose
enlightenment and culture are not sur
passed by those of any of the states.
objects to having its property rights
placed in the hands of ignorant foreign
ers, who do not even speak English
freely: New Mexico, if joint statehood
should prevail, would determine the
tax laws of Arizona, and thru the leg
lslature be in position to do any one Of
development.
A league has been formed in Arizona
in which republicans and democrats
have united, to demand that the terri
torlal form of government there be
permitted to remain undisturbed. The
people who have made investments
there know what to expect under fed
eral rule, for that rule does not vary
from administration to administration :
they would not know what to expect
under joint statehood, with the laws
being passed by representatives Of an
ignorant Mexican constituency.
Atop Of all this, Arizona claims that
no mining population is stable popu:
lation, and that Arizona, whose chief
industry is mining, is therefore not yet
ready to give. a guarantee Of stabil-
ity, either as to wealth or population.
Until such a guarantee is forthcoming
say it's leading citizens, statehood
should be withheld. These people
point to the work which the general
government is doing in the way Of ir.
rigation. That work, they insist, should
be continued, until the fertile valleys
of the territory can be made to support
an agricultural population. Such a
population would be permanent, and
would maintain state prestige independ.
entity Of the mining industry. It will
cation experiments can be put to q
thoro test; meanwhile the government
should reject all statehood PROPOSE
= New Mexico Sentiment.
It is said by returning congressman
that fully SO per cent Of the people Of
New Mexico oppose joint statehood, ant
fully 80 per cent of the people of Ari
IONA. The hotbed Of statehood agita
tion in New Mexico is at Albuquer
que-for selfish reasons. In the bill
which was before congress last year, i
was provided that Santa Fe should b,
the capital of the joint state for fou1
held for the selection Of permanent
capital. Such an election. would un
doubtedly result in the choice Of Albu
Querque. which is the industrial an(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
SH0NTS SC0URGES
CANALS ENEMIES
Head of the Commission Declares
Ditch Will Be Dug
at Panama.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Theodore P.
Shonts, chairman of the isthmian canal
commission, was. the principal speaker
at a Joint meeting Of the American
Hardware Manu- acturers' association
and the National Hardware association
at the New Willard hotel last night.
In speaking Of the Panama canal,
Mr.. Shonts said: 80 y
"The canal will be built -rest as
sured Of that-and it will be built at
Panama. Those two phases Of the prob
field Of debate. There is an Industrious
and voluble band Of hired Ananiases
moving to and fro in the land whose
mission it is to deny this. ! 49,.
Burden Of Song.
"The burden of their song is: 'The
canal will never be built at Panama,
and everybody connected with the en-
terprise, including the president, 49, and
commissioners, and engineers. IS con
WINGED Of it, You can hear the mem
singgly and in chorus, wherever men con-
gregate, and wherever "a few reporters
are gathered together. They are re-
hearsing for their grand burst of noise
when congress shall have assembled.
When they are not rehearsing, they are
putting the words of their song into
bogus y interviews and other written
forms Of newspaper publication, which
they are sending forth by thousands
and other cities. q. ~ ~
GAS one contemplates the output Of
this singular industry, this factory of
fiction, he is moved to say of it's guiding
spirit as SHAKESPEARE says of Captain Du-
main: HE will lie with such volubility,
sir, that you would think truth were
Back Of the Industry ~
"Who is capitalizing this Industry
What is the bountiful source of this
spouting spring Of mendacity9 Is it
to be found among the friends of an
isthmian canal7 Are these supplying
funds for the sustenance of such a
campaign of misinformation9 What in
terests, except those foolishly dreading
the competition Of an isthmian canal,
sibly defeat it's constructions That
there are interests Of that kind is not
matter Of suspicion or speculation,
but Of history. ...s. -
"They have been fighting canal
for more than half a century, and they
fought it successfully till Theodore
Roosevelt, armed with his big stick, ,
appeared as it's champion. From that
moment their efforts have been power
less, but they have not yet discovered
the fact. T." ~. =.
"They are wasting their energies and
their cash, for behind Theodore Roose-
welt stand the American people in solid
mass and with determined front, shout
ing as one man: Give us canal that
will be adequate to. meet the demands
Of the commerce of the world, and give
it to us at the earliest possible mo-
ment.' That, gentlemen, Is the COM
mand which the commission, under the
inspiring lead Of the president, is obey
ing to the letter. We are building the
Roosevelt canal ~ + r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

that section an opportunity to work
out its salvationaA That done, state
hood will be "a prop subject for dis
cussion. These people stated, farther,
that II the government atsW Washington
would so arrange patronage affairs as to,
permit Arizona and New Mexico to Sc,
lect their own judiciary, all demand for
quickly die out. The southwest wants
men Of it's own appointed judges, either
by election OF by nomination Of the bar
Of each territory, and as such policy
would no doubt improve the character
of the bench, apd at the same time give
the people voice In the selection Of
the men who are to define their rights
under the laws, the request is not ex-
travagant.
The Presidents View.
President Roosevelt is reported to be
in sympathy with this suggestion. What
he will recommend as to statehood in
his message is not yet known. The
practical politicians among the repub-
licans IN congress- have talked a great
deal to him about the need for settling
political wisdom of admitting one big
state now rather than two smaller ones
later on, and this talk has had some eff
feet upon him. Whether he will % to
the length Of recommending Joint
statehood, however, his friends say
they do not know.
The contest in congress the coming
winter would nos doubt take the same
general course that it took one and two
years ago, but for the congressional
iunket, above referred to, and in all
bability the house would again pass
q joint statehood bill, with the senate
likely to follow suit. The iunket,
which was entirely voluntary, and did
not cost the government cent, has
given to several influential house mem
bers information at first hands regard
ing territorial conditions, and that in
formation has been Of a character to
change the character Of the fight and
bring about a new alignment of con
gressional forces. On this account,
statehood, SO far as the far southwest
is concerned, does not now look as
promising as it did one and two years
ago, and it is very certain that it can
be secured, if at all, only after a pro.
tracted struggle. ii - = :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

Duchess of Marlborough Sets a New
Old Fashion in Belts. 81.
New York Free Press.

New York Free Press -,
Those who have bits Of tapestry EN-
broidery tucked away in some dark.
cupboard or cedar chest may now bring
out this .needlework and make it into
belts. The duchess of Marlborough
wore the other day one of these cir
clets of an old ivory color that was a
beautiful example of cross-stitch en-
broidery. In the middle of the back
there was applied big tapestry pansy,
while in front it was fastened by" a
pansy buckle. It is quite the thing, it
a Louis XIV coat Of silk and velvet in
such a manner that it holds the coat
snug in the back. The front, of course,
flies open, showing a fancy waistcoat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10

in which the same colors as those in
the belt are introduced. Lovers Of an
tique treasures will not be human if
Of these girdles and no matter how
motheaten the effect, every woman
should do her best to gain one. Some
women who are clever with the. needle
may try to duplicate them themselves,
but the results may leave something
to be desired-to the trained eye, at
least, '3--t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
The Opposing Reasons.

:. The reasons, pro and con, so far as
these two southwest territories are con-
cerned, can be summed up in few words:
Those in congress who favor joint state.
hood-and they are all republicans
believe it would be better to have one
state now than to have two later on,
a and 50 they prefer combining the terri:
political argument against increasing
the probable number of democratic
votes in the senate, and the sectional
argument against permanently increas-
ing the prestige in national affairs Of
the far west.
Those opposing joint statehood say
that the social, commercial and indus
trial conditions Of the southwest are
not yet stable, and that the government
should take warning from Nevada and
not admit to statehood any territory
whose inhabitants are nearly all en-:
gagged in the precarious occupation Of
This argument applies with particular
force to Arizona, for the people of New
Mexico are largely pastoral In New
Mexico, however, three-fourths Of the
people are of Mexican extraction, and
6O per cent are illiterate, and it is said
by returning congressman that the pro
ceedlngs of the territorial legislature
/ there must be written in both English
and Spanish, and that the presiding Of
fcer Of each house is compelled to State
| All motions, ETC., in these two languages.
This fact brings out the strongest local
argument which Arizona uses against
the joint statehood idea, namely, that
New Mexico, with about four hundred
1 thousand q population, mostly ignorant
and foreign, would, under joint state
hood, absolutely control Arizona, which
has only 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-10
REFLECTIONS OF A CHAMBER
MAID,

=. Judge. -.
- Many are called and few are up be-
fore noon. .r...:. =. =.
It's a long hall that has no urn in.
Men must work and women must
sweep. Ill.
Coming agents send their baggage be-
fore.