davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
HERE 5 BARGAINS.

Those fine "Kaalawai" Beach lots
that you went to view yesterday or
should go to see as soon as pos
sible, will be offered at the following
low prices:
Lot. 1, 30,O65 sd IT,, with large dwell
ing and outhouses, price $500.
Lot 2, 32,1SO 50. IT. Price $500.
Lot 3, 35,O4O so. #. Price $4,000
Lot T. 36,435 so. TT. Price $500.
Lot ., 36,455 50. #. Price $500.
All of these lots are nicely grassed
and well shaded with mature trees.
Water laid on
Easy terms of payment will assist
you to get a beach lot right now
Remember that these prices are I'M
usually low
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
LAHAINA.

The new school house at Honokohau
and Kahakuloa are quite novelty in
this school district. In addition to
large class rooms each of these build
ings contains four rooms for teachers.
This will be a convenient substitute for
teachers cottages. There is a wall
between the class rooms and the pri-
vate rooms. Both of these schools are
also provided with 5000 gallon water
tanks. Henry Dickinson has made a
thorough inspection Of the new build
ings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27

/ lllBS.
An advertiser wants secondhand
water tank. See Classified Ads.
There will be tournament play on
Sunday at the Haleiwa links for the
Haleiwa cup.
Mrs. Philip L. Weaver will sail by
the Siberia for a stay of two or three
months on the coast
The cost of entertaining the Taft
party in Honolulu on July IA was a
little short of $1,000. vgSFI
Automobile drivers, repair men and
Chauffeurs can find something of in
terest to them on page 1.
Mrs. w. f. Frear has gone to her
summer camp on Tantalus, where she
will probably remain until October.
Placed in one of our handsome al
buns, the value of your collection of
picture postals becomes inestimably
enhanced Hawaiian News Co.
Jarrett the coach for the Healani
Juniors in last years harbor regatta,
is to be presented with a watch charm
designed by Wilson. one of the crew
The Hylo lamp can be used anywhere
where a common electric lamp is used.
II may be turned from one to sixteen
candle power as desired. Hawaiian
Electric Co.
Owing to the continued illness of
Judge Humphreys, who is counsel for
the defence i'm the charge of assault and
battery against Dan Vida, the hearing
of the case was again postponed today.
Miss Matte Wellington is having a
delightful time in Hawaii where she
went on a sail vessel from this port.
She viii continue her iourneyings
through Europe before she returns to
san rancisco-Chronicle.
In Saturdays baseball the Kane
hamehas and the Males will play the
first game. 1t will settle which 81 to
have second place. The Elks, who
seem to have the pennant cinched, will
play the II. A. C's for the second game
Owing to a dispute with Captain
Feeder the commander of the S. S.
Korea, Chief Steward William Ashman
of the Korea will not accompany that
vessel this trip. His place will be filled
by w. G. Thompson, formerly chief
steward of the S. 5. Gaelic.
\ report reached Honolulu yesterday
to the effect that Frank D. Creedon,
private secretary to Governor Carter,
was married in San Francisco recently
to young lady from this city, who
preceded him to the Coast. Both are
members of the Catholic church,
The Zoo last night had a good sized
crowd, including several parties of well
known society people. The vaudeville
performance in the theatre was a very
good one-better in fact than has been
offered at times at a large price at
some of the local theatres. The Zoos
theatre appears to be taking very well.
W. d. Adams received word by the
SOnoma that Andrew Mack, the come
dian, expected to leave Sydney Septem-
Der II ARRIVING here September 26, and
remaining here until October II. While
here he expects to put on tom Moore
which he considers one of his best
pieces. Mack is under the manage
ment of A. II. Candy.
J. e. McKelvy and wife, with their
sOn-in-law and daughter e. H. Bind
ley and wife arrived from the Coast by
the Sierra and are guests at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel. They intend to make
a visit to the other islands. Mr.. Nc
Kelvy is one of the leading business
men of Pittsburg, Pa. They are old
friends of Bishop Restarick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
ON SATURDAY, JULY 80,

B. Guggeneheim is q merchant of the
Orient.
Frank Vida arrived for a visit to
his mother. He is still in business in
Shanghai.
The Siberia will take a good sized
crowd of passengers from Honolulu for
san Francisco. She sails at p. IN.
today from the Hackfeld wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
sHERIDAN,s MOTHER DEAD.

Sol n. Sheridan of the Advertiser re-
ceiVed a cable today announcing the
death : his mother, in Ventura Cali
fornia. She was over so years of age
and death was not unexpected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
THE NEW ARMY BUILDINGS.

Work on the new army buildings at
Kahauiki was commenced promptly on
time at the beginning of this month as
was called for in the contract between
Contractor Burrell OF Oakland and the
United States Government. The pre-
liminary work consisted of course Of
eXcavating and active operations have
now ceased in want of material. Con-
tractor Burrell is expected here by the
next steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27

FRENCH AND GERMAN LESSONS.
French German in weeks. Class
es at Y. M. A. French, a. M, $3.50
and p m. German, 4:3O and p. m.
Come and bring your friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

CHICAGO. June IA demand
FOR settlement Of the strike Is be-
Ing framed up by the nnti-shea
delegates IN the Transfers joint
council. according 20 reports today.
II is said that powerful leaders Of
the icamsters union have broken
away from the shea clique and will
attempt 20 secure enough pledges
today and Sunday 10 force the Joint
council az a meeting Monday 10 can
of the strike. II Is reported that
representatives Of several unions
Win protest al a meeting OF the
Federation Of Labor tomorrow
against continuance OF the assess
meuts for benefits
The grand Jury. which Is investi-
eating the alleged graft In labor and
business circles adjourned az noon
until Monday morning. Two Wit
nesscs we're examined this morning
George VAIL. storekeeper. United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

tlon. to preserve a firm attitude In
the face 81 German aggression
Great Britain has also taken i'm
portant independent action which ls
nes yet disclosed II will become
known when the China squadron
aud other ships OF tho British navy.
which are Fastening homeward az
top speed. approach their destinn-
ton. II will be found as significant
as the mobilization Of the flying
squadron which was Great Britain's
response 10 the kalsers famous
Kruger letter.
There II reason also 90 believe
that II France Yields 90 German
pressure Ia the matter OF an inter
national conference In regard 90
Morocco. Great Britain will veto u
even II she stands alone The Brit
ish government and people we're
never more anxious FOR peace than
nov. but u the kaiser should at
tempt 10 deal with this country a.
he IL treating France. war would
be question Of Only few hours
PARIS. June iT.--Premlcr Ruu-
vier this morning held a conferences
with both the British and German
ambassadors ON the Moroccan aues
ton. Just what occurred IL no,
known bat Roayier ia stiIi hopeful
% settling the present misunder.
standing through diplomacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

r.. a. Parker. proprietor Of the
cigar stands in the Htauder hotel
and Bailey building WAS the victim
OF an attempted hold up BY two
female thugs GA Thursday night.
Only his fleeineaH 81 foot saved
him from being robbed and possibly
killed bY ths tNo desperate women.
one Of v HON wHs q negreaH and sup
posed 10 be The notorious Lola VIII
iiams. pfofesriauat piebparket. who
eHraped FROM the Emergency hos
pifai recently
Parker ieu she standeF At 10 30
,. ~ Thursday bound for his apart
HrutH at the cid Rniuief hotel. at
sixth and Marion lie had on bis
person $50 in cash and carried a
vaiiae containing some vaiuabivs.
At the CORNER ~ FOURTH and Mar
ton he noticed the two women. sho
aecosted him Parker did not re-
ply aud hurried GA A half block
further up the street he apied them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

on the other side and. 10 HE con-
nternatlou. saw them walk rapidly
across the street and start for him
on ran.
Parker did not let any grass grow
under his feet. but hit The trail
Tor bis hotel ~ a rapid speed. with
the pair hot Al his heels.
Being an elderly man. the cigar
merchant had a hard time ia dis
tanclng his pursnere. and had bare
ly wind enough left 70 drag him
self up che steps Of the old Rainier
hotel and stumble into the eorri-
dor
4 believe that the two women
had planned In advance 20 hold
me mp" said Parker TO The Star
Saturday afternoon. They must
have tnown that I carried money
home with me after closing up my
stand
The police believe that the ne
gress Nas Lola Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
JAP AND RUSS
ARE LAYING LOW

GUN STU PASS. June i7.-Ai-
though II il generally quiet at the
front. the japanese are retiring
somewhat TO the southwark. II is
reported that they are steadily en-
tending their line eastward. There
are no indications Of a general en-
Rngement
ST PETERSBURG, June IL
The NoYoe Vremya says that an
armistiee between the armies in
Manehuria has been declared.
ST. PETERSBURG. June lit
f. announced that the czar. on May
%. received plans for the establish
ment Of the proposed representative
assembly.
ST. PETERSBURG. June IT,
Strong representations we're made
to the Russian government this af-
ternoOn on the part Of Great Britain
I'm connection with the sinking of
merchant vessels belonging 10 neu-
trail powers. especially the sinking
OF the British steamer st. Kilda by
the cruiser Dneiper. near Hongkong.
June 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

foNnON. June i7.-It can no
b.s,r b. denied that Europe Is In
4. presence Of an International
-, Of the first magnitude.
nHs wires tonight that the
rsss,h government Is almost
'esuneel Is is Germany =
hsheraie lntentlon 10 provoke war.
Natfs we're given BY the minister
4 var Wednesday to make every
weesraiion 20 resist attack. All OF
ssr and men on leave were or
l.asa T. feioln their eolors instantly
- spe. laI trains In all parts oi the
nen,ry have been facilitating the
asaisou of Instruction.
pslms Minister Rouyier has
ssssted a most coneiiiatory attitude
psart Germany. but every couecs.
as be makes inspires fresh de-
uaa1s. until now the emperor asks
: slieet the cancellation Of the An
feFfench entente. The British
nssrnment Il fully aware that Ger
ntaYs aggression IL aimed quite as
raA A. Great Britain as against
fraaee Lansaowne Is for peace.
Vi tie remainder OF the cabinet are
lsermlatd 10 resist With all the re
narees 81 he empire any serious
mtrraehment on British interests.
tord IAnsdoNne has connselcd
nanee. while avoiding all pfovocR-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
LITTLE GIRLS IN BATHING
SUITS PREVENT A PARADE

20 rcaeind the order. Next the conn
pnny applied 60 The mayor who stat
cd that the police were setting in ac-
cordance with the city's Laws, A. a
last resort the company threatened
to have complaint filed against
the King County Fair association
for advertising the races. held Al the
Meadows. BY a street car band.
AZ last accounts the parade pro-
ceedsd mp Second. minus the Suye-
nile feature and the carriage Was
occupied by the dlsgruntlcd natator-
ium mBRnatcs.
A member Of the company stated
az the time that they had spent us
900 IN getting the bath house at Aiki
point IN shape for public patronage
and that they thought they had
equal rights with the race-track
people 10 advertise IN this way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
BELIEVE IN
ALASKAN NOW

Alaska vli have several nes
champions on ,hs neor or congress
when me mex, ssssiou begins The
designation Of lawmakers who re-
esafly made a trip ~ ths mining aud
commercial districts u the uort6. All
fatuFned enthusiastic over the res
sources there Hnd the opportunity
far great commercial activity On the
event congress gives the proper en-
esafaEsment
9nr thing has been firmly deeld-
"a ln the minds Of tha visiting con
Rressman. Bud that f. that Aiaaka
should be represented iu congress
ana mere should b. done for the ter
ritnry than hiss been iu the past
Every member Of the delegation has
beeu converted into q booster Tor
tha Northern country and. when
questions Of interest 60 Alaska come
Bp before congress, they win be
there 20 help along.
Tho journey through the territory
has SURPRISED those who have never
visited Alaska before The climate.
products and wonderful resources OF
the district have Impressed them
more than ans other section 81 the
country they have visited. All ad-
fnit that they have been more than
sxrseahly surprised in everything
thfv sass and the treatment received
In tlss cities visited made them for
get that they were IN a district that
has been considered snow -bound the
year round.
Congressman Tawney IL now one
Of the most enthusiastic OF the whole
party. lie believes that the govern
ment cannot do too much 90 aid In
the development OF Alaska. The
territory should have n spokesman
IN congress. but the only question is
whether the representative should
be elacted or appointed.
Congress Bartlett comes a close
second in the belief In the future OF
Alnaka and what should be done for
Il by the government. lie expressed
himself AZ aRreeably surprised at
tho amount OF development that has
been done with the small amount OF
encouragement from the govern
ment,
The delegation arrived Friday
night On the steamer Cottage city
and spent the day in looking about
the city.
The party spent the forenoon
automobllng about the city and in
the Afternoon went 90 the Meadows,
where they we're interested specta-
tors al the races.
Sunday night they will leave the
city for the east. No public reeep-
ton will be given the delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

The Alki Transportation company
found Itself up against "a serious d.
lena shortly before ~ O'Clock sat
urday. when Police Sergeant Me
Donald aud two bufiy patfoimeu.
acting under Instructions from chief
Delaney. put a stop 10 lta street adj
vertiHiuE.
The company hired float. a car
rage and two saddle horses az We
hIcles for their advertising scheme.
Astrtdc the two bay horses were
boys CARRIED IN regulation bathing
costumes In the carriage four lit
tie girls. acantily clad IN various
styles Of abbreviated costumes.
blushed at the gaze OF paaseraby.
The company first refused to have
It's parade interfcred with. ana a
delegation wendell its way 10 police
headquarters. chief Delaney refused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
THERE is NO MORE GAMBLING
is WHAT DELANEY SAYS

Justice dispensers Is a thing Of won
der and marvel
The mayor depends upon HE
chief ~ police for accurate infer
nation regarding gambling IN the
city.
The chief depends upon HE
sieuihs for the right dope. And
the gamblers depend upon the
sleuths Tor pfuteetion'
The Seattle police force reminds
tho writer Of n certain brand Of
pickles IL comprises an infinite
variety.
There Is much good.
And
A lot % bad.
The good element seems 20 Be-
hllriy we'll occupied IN attending 10
It's duty.
The other branch OF the service
apparently has all Il can do pull
ing the wool over the eyes q IL
superior officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

Because he had the annoying hab-
IL Of giving her unexpected shower
baths, launched from tub, bucket.
pitcher, or whatever else happened
to be handy. Mrs Emma Braun Sc
cured a divorce from Joseph Braun
Saturday morning I'm Judge Point
dexter'a court.
Your honor he called me bad
names. he threw water on me nearly
every day, ana he broke Hp an the
furniture trying 10 hit me. II kept
me busy lodging something an the
time. once he threw butcher knife
at mo, and frequently he has whip
ped me as If were a child, stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

asked FOR a report from the franchise
Inspector. and will ask ths company
to paint tt poles.
The various runrsfiona iu the
citg owns thousands % poles which
they have been too negligent to
paint The board has gone through
the empty formality ~ asking them
to paint them. but that - all the
good Il has done. The beard has
absolute authority in the matter.
but rs too weak kneed to exercise Il.
The companies are required 70
keep on deposit With THE city $500.
30 that the city can 80 ahead aud
do the work az fts own expense. bat
the board has never exhibited Huf-
ficieut interest TO thus have the
work Done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

NEW YORK. June TX. TAX
nshash. Japanese financial agent. BY
whose effort the war loans we're
floated. has been summoned 10 To-
kl0 aud viii leave New York June
20 Takashash will consult With the
imperial cabinet regarding further
loans needed ia business operations
which vii follow cessation Of hos
Utilities Ii Is said he believed a new
loan Will be placed In America or
England a rate OF as low a per
cent HB obtalnable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
Desperate Women Attempt
to Hold Up Cigar Man
MURDER MISlERY

STOCKTON. Cal. June 1.-THE
Amador county double murder mys-
terry seems further from solution to-
day than ever. The sheriff. who has
gone 20 the scene. telephoned today
that an Indian was suspected OF the
murder. but that he found the sus-
picions were unfounded- lie dis
covered this morning that Mrs VIII
Hams skull was not fractured. as at
first reported. The throat Of Ches-
ter Maker, her grandson. had been
cut from ear to ear. The head Was
almnat severed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
CAVE WIFE IMPROMPTU
BATHS--SRE Got DIVORCE

the plaintiff on the witness stand.
The mothers testimony was cor
roborated by that OF her daughter,
Elizabeth, one OF n pair of 1f-year-
old twins. who testified that she had
seen her father throw things at her
mother and heard him say once,
after her mother had left him. that
some day. unless she returned to
him. she would find herself dead in
his arms.
Joseph Braun Is now working IN
a brewery at Tacoma. The court al
lowed $50 a month Rllmony. Both
mother and daughter are employed
by the creamery at Kent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
Weak-Kneed Board Won't
Force Phone Company TO Act

rnabis % obtain satisfaction from
~ sunset Telephone company.
Fkkard Gowam. ezs Thlrty- nfth. or
&iardas morning sought relief from
- board ~ public works.
o. paved street. directly In front
Z BIS residence. the telephone com
nny. contrary 10 a provision % It's
tsnehlss has maintained unpainfa
= pcies f1r two years Gowan has
Etsafediy asked 20 have them
talzsed. bat his requests have been
pfily refused The Independent
Isisrhone company. which owns a
- q poles on the opposite side
= ihe street painted them voiun-
hrfy
The board. ns usual in such cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
NORMAN STANDS OFF
WORKMEN WITH HOSE

Of the Jane Doe Smith" residence.
Friday morning Mrs. Smith.
armed with a formidable water hose.
attacked the wOrlzmcn and drove
them off in confusion.
Contractor Larson wanted 10 hold
plenlpOtentlary meeting at which
he promised 10 agree TO build a ce-
ment sidewalk for the woman. but
the water brigade forces spurned
the peace offer and continued TO
hold the fort
Several unsuccessful attacks we're
made. when Larson appealed 10 As
sisiant City Prosecutor Whitman
and awore ont a warrant against the
commander Of Faucet Co. no. l.,
charging her with attempting 10
provoke an assault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
CHICAGO STRIKERS
GETTING WEARY

States restaurant, told the jury that
certain labor leaders made a serious
threat TO injure him n he continued
to buy supplies from boycotted
houses. At the conclusion Of the
session Assistant United States At
torney Fake said the investigation
Of the jury has brought about a ees-
sation Of violence In the strike and
has accomplished much good. He
said all the testimony heard has
been secured under pressure, neither
labor leaders nor employers having
offered to testify. II is minated
that number OF indictments will
be returned next week. The labor
leaders will be invited 20 tell what
they know about the alleged brides
by employers.
Frank Davis. ~. was shot
through the lung by a guard on en-
American Express wagon. AT Mon
zoe and Peoria, at noon The wagon
was passing Bricklayers' Hall.
union headquarters. when a crowd
iecred the driver and pressed about
the wagon. The guard fired,
wounding Davis. who will probably
die.
In a strike riot at Vanburen and
Clinton streets. this afternoon. b.
r. Jacobs was killed by a deputy
sheriff Jacobs was boarding a
street car.
The crowd was making an attack
on an American Express wagon.
Jacobs was an innocent bystander.
A little later the police found a
dead man at the Vanburen street
viaduct. who is believed TO be a
victim of the same riot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
PREPARED TO ENTERTAIN, THEN
BELLENGHAM is TURNED DOWN

BELLINGHAM, June 17.-Intense
indignation rcigns In this city over
the failure OF the congregational
party. returning on the steamer
Cottage City from Alaska. to call
at Bellingham. Senator Piles had
telegraphed Mayor Romano from
juneau that the excursion would
touch here yesterday Elaborate
preparations were made. including
special trains, trolley cars and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
10y DAN oEAN)

Therc Is no more gambling In
fszifle'
IRIS remarkable condition has
Asen brought about since the writer.
RssFal DAYS ago. told Chief Delaney
mere few OF the wide-open Famh-
~ bells were located.
ne head OF the force told The
SH Saturday morning that his
nm had closed up' the siolnts"
nsmfca 90 In the article and %
Fzzent the click Of the poker chip
nj The slap OF the card were a
kresEn sound In this city.
Tkere we're no raids. howevsr =
Eetwifh standing the fact that
Earcr BalllnKer enthusiastically
aesletel wholesale 'pinchinE
re- when the locations Of the sew
"a gamss were announced In The
aw.
The modes opeFandl of the local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

Tho third section Of the knights
at Columbus parsed through this
city Saturday on their way east
from the Portland fair There we're
about 100 ln the party consisting Of
some Of the most prominent bust
ness men ia New York. New Jersey
snd Boston The steamer Athlon
was chartered for q trip around the
sound Saturday morning and a npo-
eial ear for a ride over the city In
the afternoon This section vas 10
meet anotheF band q the same
lodge IN this city. bat for some rea-
son OF plheF the crowd vas late
At O'Clock Saturday afternoon they
viii leave for the east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17

chargef"
ihs stentorlan command rang out
~ n the vicinity OF Fifteenth and
2spuoiieau and startled the neigh
- 81 Jane Doc Smith. a. she
- been termed by Assistant City
f'aaefnior John w Whitman.
Y vas Contractor Carl l.. Larson
.Ao gave the command. bat he was
.'eeo 70 order a retreat in the face
I stream OF cold water which
- nom water hose In the
- - Of the woman residing at the
Aefe former.
lsfson ~ building n store at Fif-
10 and Republican. Ills men.
s1fafating, are compelled to let
- quantity n dirt which
ssads over tbs sidewalk In front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-17
FIRST JOBS OF
SEAT7LEITES

earned my first money herding
cattle on Sundays down in Southern
Illinois for a fellow that used TO SO
TO see his girl Every Sunday he
gave me four bright silver dimes,
and felt like n bloated bondholder
when l went home at dusk iingling
them In my jeans-Counly Com
missioner Pete Smith.