davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
HALEIWA.
"Celrk of Third JUDI

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia
nous country resort, on the line Of the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu station
and Trent & Company for So. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Halewa Limited, q
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 1,
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
DIVORCE AFTER
FOURTEEN YEARS
WIFE CHARGES HER
HUSBAND WITH CRUELTY AND
INTEMPERANCE

Fukuda Yasu has brought suit for
divorce from Fukuda Jisaku, who mar
ried her over IA years ago in Japan.
The complaint which was filed by At
torneys Thompson and Clemens, sets
forth that the wedding took place in
Japan "Over fourteen years ago" and
that the parties have lived i'm Hawaii
for about four years past. There are
two children in the case, both now in
Japan,
Mrs. Fukuda says that recently her
husband has been too much devoted to
the flowing teacup of sake and has
abused and ill-treated her when in
toxicated. She names occasions on
which he is alleged to have beaten her.
She left him on the fifth of this month,
and now asks that the court dissolve
the marriage relationship contracted II
years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
Col. Parker Will
Greet Col. Bryan
DISTINGUISHED NEBRAsKAN NET HAWAIIAN YEARS AGO IN
SOUTH oMAHA-wAs INVITED THEN VISIT THE ISLANDS
AND THAT MIGHT GAVE HIM
GOOD ADVICE THAT WAS NOT FOLLOWED

ceiving the crowds of people. After
hard struggle Colonel Parker finally
reached somebody who was able to
present him to the distinguished Demo-
crat.
Colonel Parker, l have heard of
YOU" said Colonel Bryan and then fol-
lowed a very interesting conversation
between the two men. Il am a Re-
publican" said Colonel Sam but L bet
on you the last election, Colonel Bryan.
But Colonel Bryan, there is no use
you trying to run again. You have
as much chance of being elected presi-
dent as l have of being Pope of Rome"
The bystanders did not approve of this
sound advice which the man from Ha-
wall gave to the man of Democracy.
But Colonel Sam persisted in this ad-
vice which Colonel Bryan took with
good grace. In fact, so pleased was
Colonel Bryan with Colonel Parker
that the Nebraskan invited the Ha-
wall man to stop over and visit him,
but Colonel Parker was unable to ac-
cept the invitation.
Colonel Bryan" exclaimed Colonel
Parker Il want you 20 come to Ha-
wall and let me know when you do for
l will kill the latest bullock on my
ranch for you"
"All right, Colonel" exclaimed Col
onel Bryan evidently delighted with
the invitation, Il may be down your
way some time and when l do, 1 will
certainly let you know" And now
there seems to be a prospect that the
two colonies will meet once more, this
time on the native soil of the Hawaii
man. Colonel Parker was delighted
to learn that the Nebraskan was like
ly to visit Hawaii and at once recall
ed the meeting land I tell you what"
continued Colonel Parker IF I am in
Honolulu when he comes, I will GER
tainly be on hand to meet him."
--x.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
HOW PEACE
WAS REACHED
Continued from page one.)


ern waters. M. De WHITE. according to
st. Petersburg dispatches, was at this
time definitely instructed not to con-
cede either an indemnity nor SaghalieR
AS new scheme it was suggested that
Russia purchase Saghalien, thus pay
an indemnity in a disguised way. The
negotiations took a more favorable
turn and on August % protocols were
signed.
On August "a it was reported that
Japan's indemnity demand was six
hundred millions and that Russia alb
solutely refused to pay. President
Roosevelt took prominent part in the
discussion, it appeared, and he had
numerous conferences with the peace
ENJOYS, besides being in direct cOmmu-
nication with the Car.
The indemnity was finally waived by
Japan, on August 2S after an adjourn
ment of the meeting for some days
The Car on August &c issued an
utmatum. He declared that there
would be no agreement by Russia TO
pay an indemnity and that Russia
would not agree, as far as Saghalen
was concerned. to anything more than
la division of the island. Unless Japan
had proposals to make in line with
! these ideas, it was stated, the peace
/ conference would adjourn and war
would be resumed.
Japan's reply was a sweeping modi-
fiCatiun of her terms. She waived the
indemnity and agreed to accept a ces-
sion of North Saghalen instead of the
whole island, at the same time leaving
the question of price to be paid for it
to arbitration. This offer which ap-
pears to be a great victory for the Rus
sian Snvoys, was quickly followed to-
day by news that the commissioners
had agreed all along the line, and that
peace was practically declared.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
kauai COUNTY
TO BRING SUIT
GARDEN ISLAND OBJECT
INCOME FROM CORPORATIONS WHICH DO THEIR
BUSINESS ON KAUAI-wILL BRING MANDAMUs PROCEEDING

TO TEST THE PROPOSITION.

The Supervisors of Kauai County
have decided to contest the PROPOSE
ton of assessing taxes in Honolulu for
Kauai corporations whose principal
place of business is Honolulu, and man
damus proceedings will be brought
against Assessor Farley, to compel him
to assess the corporations on Kauai.
County Attorney Willard rendered an
opinion to the board to the effect that
the taxes should be assessed and col
lected on Kauai, while Attorney Cen
eral Andrews opinion to the Treasurer
was that taxes must be collected from
corporations where their principal
places of business are, as shown by
their corporation papers on file i'm the
Treasury.
The result of the Attorney Generals
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
CALVERT
BREWER
COMING
HERE
SECRETARY OF THE u. S. MORT
GAGE & TRUST COMPANY WILL
BRING THE NEW BONDS.

Calvert Brewer, secretary of the
United States Mortgage 4 Trust Com
pany of New York. will be a visitor in
Honolulu shortly. He win bring with
him the new $780, 600 of Hawaiian bonds
and win sign and witness them here.
1t will be his first trip to Hawaii,
The coming of Secretary Brewer is
due to the fact that the bonds We're
taken up locally. In the case of form
er issues which We're financed in the
East, the bonds We're signed by the
treasurer here and then sent back TO
New York for final disposition. The
new issue, Which as has been recorded,
was purchased by w. G. Irwin, will be
completed here by the signature Of CAL
vert Brewer.
The exact date of his arrival is not
known, but it will be some day before
October 4, the date arranged for the
new issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
READY
FOR POLO GAME
MAUI SPLENDID PONIES DID
PRACTICE AT MoANALUA YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
OAHU BOYS ALSO GOT IN SOME HEAVY woRK-THE FIELD is
IN BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER.

From the showing made by the Maui
polo team in practice yesterday after
noon it is plain that oahu is going to
have anything but a snap in the big
game that is to be played on Satur-
day and, in fact, the betting is decidedly
in favor of the visitors.
The quality of the horsefesh brought
by Maui is engaging the entire and
even greedy admiration of those horse
lovers who have seen the ponies.
Eighteen of them there are and every
one is a picture. Harry Baldwin (No.
y has Flashlight, Tom Thumb, Alazan
and General Bumps. Fred Baldwin's
(No. p are Strawberry, Daisy, Hue and
Katrina. Frank Baldwin (NO. 81 will
ride Sure Kela, Bob Wilcox, Reindeer
and Niger, while David Fleming
| NO ~ will have Venus, Manu-, Jubilee
and Folly. Two extra ponies, Laipu
and Molly are also in the string. The
ponies have been trained and cared for
with almost fatherly solictude by Tom
Patterson, an English racing man who
knows ponies and the game as few men
do.
The Maui team is under the manage
ment of H, B. Weller. Yesterday the
team did light work at goal practice
and this will be continued for the next
three afternoons.
The Oahu team, which consists of c.
Cooke (No. y, Harold Castle (NL. p,
w. F. Dillingham; (No 81 and G. p.
Judd mo. ~ was also out for practice
at Moanalua yesterday afternoon and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29

If Chairman w. A. Kinney, the other
Democrats, the Merchants Associa-
ton and the community in general
think that they will have any monopoly
in entertaining William Jennings
Bryan the famous Democratic leader,
during his visit in Hawaii, they will
probably be disappointed. There IS
one man in the community who is
personally acquainted with Colonel
Bryan and he invited Colonel Bryan
nearly seven years ago to visit Homo
Lulu and received Colonel Bryans as
surance that the invitation would
probably be accepted. That man is
Colonel Sam Parker and it is pretty
safe to predict that when the steamer
that bears Col. Bryan arrives off Homo
lulu almost the first inquiry made by
Colonel Bryan will be for his friend
Colonel Sam Parker. The meeting of
the two gentlemen was informal but it
was under such interesting circum-
stances as to be dignifed by being
termed historical The man from Ha-
wall met the man from Nebraska at
South Omona, Nebraska between pre-
sidential campaign. incidentally
Colonel sam gave the distinguished
Democrat some good advice that Bryan
failed to heed but which was later
corrOborated in every way
Colonel Parker was going to Wash
ington to meet President Mckinley
and when the train reached South
Omaha the Colonel heard the hoise of
a band and inquiring of the porter the
cause was informed that "Mistah
Bryan" was aboard Parker imme-
diately declared that he proposed to
meet Bryan. Il am a Republican, -
exclaimed Colonel Sam but 1 like
that fellow and am going to shake
hands with him." So Parker started
toward the car where Bryan was re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29

opinion is that Oahu County gets a lot
of taxes collected from corporations
which are practically Kauai concerns.
The sugar plantations on all the islands
have usually Incorporated with head
quarters in Honolulu, making Honolulu
their legal residence, and as a result
the income tax is levied here, and oahu
County gets half of it, under the law
giving each County half of the taxes
collected in such County by the Terri
tory.
Willard will bring a mandamus to
force Assessor Farley TO collect the tax
es which he claims Kauai should have,
instead of leaving them to be collected
by Collector Holt in Honolulu. The at
torney general will appear for the other
side as counsel for Farley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29

some excellent work of a harder ma
ture than the visitors was put in.
THE field is in excellent condition, -
said Manager Weller of the Maui's this
morning. 1T is i'm much better shape
than it was last year when we played
Kauai. BY the way, it is a source Of
genuine regret to us all that Kauai is
unable to put in team this year, but
they have two of their best men laid
out, one with appendicitis and one with
a bad foot. They are good keen sports
men and l hope they will be i'm it again
next season"
AS everybody knows, two games will
be played for the cup. No arrangement
as to the disposition of the champion
ship in case each team wins a match
has been made so far 1t was suggest
ed this morning that the total of points
in the two matches might be added,
but this plan did not recommend itself
to the players seen. In the eventually
of each winning a game it seems prob
able that a third, deciding match will
be played. Incidentally it may be men,
toned that one Maui supporter last
evening bet $50 even with an oahu man
that Maui would win both games.
Arrangements will in all probability
be made for tine postponement of the
ball game from Saturday until Mon
day. Labor Day, as a large number OF
firms have agreed to close on Monday
Every arrangement for the comfort and
convenience of visitors to the, pole
game is being made. and a gala day
may be depended upon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
BIZ. sge, 2O2.57 sos, les IS sag2. 956.77

The Issuance of the re port has caused
a world Of adverse comment in insur-
ance circles inasmuch as the figures
given for the premiums received in life
insurance includes only the amounts
paid for new business and the amount
of the renewals collected by the life in
surance companies is not given at all.
insurance men say that the statement
in the form issued gives an entirely
erroneous idea of the life Insurance
business done during 1904 as the COM
panies had a much larger income out
of which to pay them losses,
Yves, a mistake was made in cOmpil-
| ing the report of the life insurance
| business of 10y" said Insurance Com
missioner Campbell when asked about
the matter this morning. Il recognized
the mistake Immediately after the re-
ports were issued for distribution and
ordered their recall. 1 understood tha'
they were all returned but it seems
that some were not. The mistake made
was in giving only the figures of the
new business done by the life insurance
companies here in Hawaii without in
GLIDING the renewals. The figures fol
the other business, that is marine, fire
and so on, are correct, A new state
Iment is in course of preparation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
PALoLo APPLICATIONS GOOD

The applicants for the Palolo lands
have all been investigated by acting
Land Commissioner Lyons and found
to be all right. The tax office records
show that all had paid all their taxes
and are thus qualified to be applicants
for government lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
INSURANCE FIGURES
RECTIFIEO
IN THE TABULATED STATEMENT
ISSUED BY THE INSURANCE
COMMISSIONER A CHANGE WILL
BE MADE.

A few days ago a report was pub
lished by the Insurance Commissioner
A. j. Campbell, who is also Territorial
Treasurer, giving a summary of bust
ness done by the different companies in
Hawaii for tine year ending December
81, 1904. The business done by the aife
ferent companies was given ana the
figures were summarized thus:
Glass. Written. Premiums. Losses
Fire e. .$2l III, 24Os7 1868, 10000 $96 PIG SO
Marine p, 1O4,27Os4 S,554.S9 2OS, O47 81
Life ..... 1926, 50O.66 79,O5S.63 S9,O75.65
Acct. etc ...,,..... 15,345.82 38O5.3C
Surety ). 3,l94, 10000 s,S6S.05 611.5I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
STANLEY DOLLAR CASE.

The libel cases of japanese who sued
the steamer Stanley Dollar for dam
ages for alleged failure to take them to
Seattle as per agreement, were set for
decision at O'Clock this afternoon, by
United States Judge Dole.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29

., Gene Allen; No. 4, william Wilson.
NO. B. Bert Hebron; No. 2, Mark Rob
lnson; bow, Walter Rycroft: Harry
Steiner, coxswain.
49,, 1uillor-Stroke, w. Dickson; No. s..
vincent Fernandez; No. 4, F. Hatch;
NO D. %. Desha; No. 2 Frank Arm
strong; bow Al Blackman; coxswajn.
H. Steiner. ~ H.
Freshman-stroke, w. Campo a,,. No
., Al. Turner; No. 4, Bruins, No q
hughes; No. 2, George Isen' ,aro,. how
sam chillinsworth; H. St ejne S' Gov cox.
""S"S-"@+S+O+~+@+e- asAMAnAMAs
Honoir,r - ' e%'e the Peninsula for
m Sayont,, i' SV,, '''o ,7:SO and 1880 p
cbarga for tba cents will be the
@ld trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
FOR LABOR DAY.

Following is the train schedule for
Labor Day, tickets being obtainable
from members Of the Trades and Labor
Council. Trains win leave Palama
depot at 2;15, 1920, 515 and 1880 p. n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29

Mrs. w. T. Baldwin of Hlo, who ar
rived here on the Enterprise, will re-
main here a couple of months with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Gulick, who are
occupying the Gulick home in College
Hills, during the absence of the Gu
licks on the mainland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29

DR.. +. W. H. 80,
filter of Australia whose
n from the S. s. Sonoma
- Oh acute appendicitis stat
60 far Srnlng that Mrs, Hunter has
Herb. 4P5gfessed under the care Of DR..
tho, a at the Queens Hospital that
io,, viii be able to continue their
# Giey home by the next boat DR..
.uhter will take run up the line to-
af6rroN as far as Haleiwa,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
MARRIED.

HAMMAN-McLESS-In Honolulu, Ha-
wall, August g. 1905, Miss Stella Nc
Lees of Los Angeles to NJ. S. Ham
man, of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
TRAINING FOR
REGATTA DAY
BOAT CLUBS HAVE THEIR VARIOUS IN TRAINING AND
GREAT INTEREST is BEING TAKEN DIFFERENT EVENTS
-HEALANI CLUB HAS THREE CREWS FOR THE BARGE
EVENTs-FINAL SELECTIONS BE MADE TONIGHT

The indications are that the Regatta
Day this year will be as much of sue
cess as in former years. Both the Hea-
lani and Myrtle crews for the different
rowing events are training hard. The
Healani crews in the barge events
have about been selected, but the final
choice of men and assignment of posi-
tions will be made tonight. The Regat-
ia Day sports will be held in the local
harbor on September 16
The following are the Healani crews:
Senior-Stroke, Bob McCOrriston; No.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29

WHY NOT RENT A
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
in a modern steel vault
and feel that your valu-
ables are secure?
FIVE DOLLARS q
year pays for one. Call
and see us about it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29
MILITARY CLUB.

The on-commissioned officers and
men of Companies L and M, 10th In
fantry, stationed at Camp Mckinley,
have organized social club with the
following officers: President Sergeant
Charles w Bishop, Co. L; vice-presi-
dent, a. G. Horn, Co. NJ; treasurer,
Sergeant J. ], Dee, Hospital Corps;
secretary Battalion Sergeant Major B.
f. Snyder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-29

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Washington times., 1905-06-16
WARM WEATHER HELPS
Get Rid of Your Catarrh by Using
Hyomei Now.

Everyone who has catarrh should take
advantage of the warm weather to get
rie OF this annoying and distressing dis
ease. The right treatment, faithfully
followed. IN May or June, will benefit
much more quickly than in the winter
and early spring.
Do not try to cure catarrh OF the head
and throat by taking drugs into the
stomach 1t cannot be cured in that
manner. The only way in which this
too common disease can be cured is
through a direct application that viii
kill the germs of catarrh and prevent
their growth.
Hvomei is the only known method
of treatment that acco1nplishes this. IT
is the simplest, most pleasant, and the
only absolute cure for catarrh that has
ever been discovered
When using Hyomei every particle OF
air that enters the air passages OF
the throat and head and goes into the
lungs, Is charged with healing balsams
that kill the catarrhal germs and soothes
and allays all irritation.
The first days Of Hyomei will
show decided Improvement. and in
short time. especially If used at this
season of the year. there will be no
further trouble from catarrh
You take no risk In buying Hyomei.
The complete outfit costs but one dol
lar. and If after using you can say that
the treatment has not helped you, Henry
Evans. 922-92i F ST. NV. will return
your money.
The Washington times., 1905-06-16
TIMES VANOUISHES
CRIMINAL S-AT-LAW
Reputable Attorneys Give Praise and Congratulations Upon
Success of active Campaign Against the Dishonest
Lawyers-Expressions From the Bar

the Washington bar, and am sure II
viii be active In pursuing to the end
any investigations which may be under
taken. The result cannot fail TO bring
about better condition of affairs
Corrected an Evil
Alexander II. Bell-The condition of
affairs In the Washington bar during
the past year or two has certainly been
lamentable. The Bar Association has
held meeting after meeting, and at each
one complaints would be filed. But an
association is an unwieldly thing, and
on point made by one man at least
a hundred others would have different
opinions On this account very little
was accomplished.
The attitude Of The Times mas re-
bounded to the good of the whole peo-
pie, as well as the good of the bar. The
Bar Association repeatedly discussed
ways and means, but the articles and
editorials OF The Times brought the
whole matter to a focus.
For myself I can say that l am nat
urally greatly pleased and flattered to
be chosen to act with those older and
very able members of the bar who con-
stitute the committee. 1t was an en-
tirely unexpected honor, and I did not
know I had been chosen until I read 1t
In the Times last evening.
/ can assure you that the commit
tee will be an active one-and further,
that friendships at the bar will not
count when case is under inveStiga-
ton. If the man accused is guilty, and
1t happens to fall TO my lot to look into
the affair, such action will be taken in
an entirely tmpersonal and impartial
manner-but without fear or favor"
The Washington times., 1905-06-16
PLAY PRESENTED
At COMMENCEMENT
'sThe Vestals" Enacted by
Girl Students.
H0N0RS FOR GRADUATES
Father Hefferman Advises Pupils of
Sacred Heart of Mary to Make
Education Life Work.

The annual commencement of the
Academy Of the Sacred Heart Of Mary
were held last night in St. Dominic's
Hall, Sixth street southwest An audi
ence which taxed the capacity of the
hall attended the exercises, and heard a
program Of music. song, and addresses.
Honors for Graduates.
Diplomas and gold medals of gradual
ton were awarded to Misses Mary An
gela Meehan and Margaret May Ham
mer. graduates in the English course.
A gold medal for instrumental music
was awarded to Miss Lillian Cecilia
Brady. and for elocution and physical
culture to Miss Emile Webster.
The gold cross for excellence in the
Latin course was awarded to Miss Flor
ence Josephine Wimsatt
Silver medals for instrumental music
were awarded to Misses Louise Repet-
Il, Mary Angela Meehan, Annie Agnes
Stephenson and Marguerite Buyer.
Certificates in the academic depart
ment were awarded to Misses Meehan.
kulle, Corcoran, Ahern, O'DonnelI,
Whitmore and Stephenson. in the pre-
paratory academic classes to Misses
Berger. O. Cornell, German. Kulle.
Lansdale and Lonigan: in the second
division to Misses Carroll, whelan, Ber-
ger, Daily, Rupert, Repetti and Hall;
III the third division to Misses Corcor-
an, Wright, Swan, Wimsatt, Fitzgerald.
Creaghe, Holden and Downey; in the
grammar classes to Misses Fitzgerald,
Mcnamara, Quinn. Aiken. Dwyer. Nc
Namara, Leahy, Donovan, Walsh
Simpson and Moran; and In the inter-
mediate classes to Misses Meehan, Mo-
ran. Veihmeyer, Berger, O'Neil, Ed
wards, Stephenson, Whelan, Quinn and
Lawrence. Premiums were awarded in
the primary classes to Misses Brosnan,
Mills, Schmidt, Pfeifer, Tuplett. Wright,
sCreaghe, McCabe. Downey, WEIGH,
Rooney, Carlen, Holden, Mccarthy.
Meehan, Deneen, O'Donnell Wimsatt
Sturzing. Albro. WEIGH, Berger and
Gueckert.