davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06
BUCKED
HEAVY WEATHER
HAS GOOD SIZED CROWD OF PAS
SENGERS FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
SAILS TOMORROW FOR COAST,

Continuously rough weather the en-
tire trip from Nagasaki to the islands,
kept the transport Sherman from ar
irving here yesterday morning. The
vessel left Manila December 10 and
Nagasald December %. Head winds
and seas were encountered during the
trip from the japanese port. Nothing
special occurred after leaving Nagasaki
but the day after leaving Manila AL
bert Darcy a former employee of the
customs service at Manila, died of dy-
sentery.
The vessel brought three passengers
for Honolulu c. L. Armstrong wife and
child. He was formerly employed in
the quartermasters department at Ma
Mia. The vessel carries number of
through passengers, those in the cabin
being officers and civilians. She has 81
Filipino students who are going to
America to enter various colleges. Fiji
teen discharged soldiers of the 9th in
fantry who have been stationed as le-
cation guard at Picking Joined the ves-
sci at Nagasakn and are returning
home.
The recapitulatiOn of passengers and
crew is as follow: GA casuals. Enlisted
men from Manila: as sick from LIST re-
serve hospital, including insane;
sick from Corregidor hospital; Fl prl-
soners; 26 marine corps men; II civil
liam employees and ex-employees; IL
deported civilians from Manila; 20 dis
charged soldiers from Picking, China;
ex-employee civil government, Ma
Mia; SO first class passengers; A second
| class passengers; 1877 crew and officers.
on the outgoing trip between Guam
and Manila the vessel struck a gale
that bent some Of the ironwork for
ward but did no damage of conse-
quence.
The Sherman viii sail for San Fran
cisco at II o'clock tomorrow morning
| The mail will not be put aboard her
however as the S. S. Doric due this
afternoon from the Orient viii beat
her w to the coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06
WHY RUSSIA
WILL MAKE PEACE


EDITOR STAR. The cabloproms Of
the past tVouty-four hours have been
strongly indicative that Russia is about
to retire from her contest with Japan
and seek peace Such reports are
wont To- be unreliable, and when so
weighty change Of policy is reported
should hc received with great caution.
There are direct reports from St. Pc
tershurg ihat a policy of peace is COM
tamplated. And this is supported by
the separate statement that the Baltic
fleet is being ordered home from the In
dian Ocean This last fact alone, If
true, indicates complete surrender
of further conflicts. I'm continued pos
session of the sea, Japan remains alb
solute mistress of the situation
But / Cesire to indicate what i'm
presses my mind as confirming the
truth of this surrender on the part of
Russia. IT is the absolute hopeless
ness of her condition disabling her from
continuing the desperate struggle to
conquer Japan in Manchuria. This
disability is not i'm any complete finan-
cial lack of means. Russian credit is
not exhausted-it is still equal to, if
not superior to that of Japan. OF men
for her armies, vigorous and brave,
Russia has a superabundance and can
put into the field double the number
that Japan can supply, if she can only
get them there and feed them. 1t is
true that she is handicapped by that
five thousand miles of railway trans
portation But that difficulty might
al
solve.
A third obstacle to success is inter-
nal dissatisfaction and threatening re-
volution. This may be a more serious
difficulty to conquer than any other.
Yet one cannot say that all these de-
trimental forces could not be over
come by a single strong, resolute, rul-
ing Viii at the head of Russian affairs.
The crisis is a nearly desperate one,
but Russia cannot afford to surrender
either her Asiatc or her European
prestige las she will do by now making
peace. a Napoleon, or a Bismarck at
the helm of state, or possibly a Mich
olas I might even now pull the ship of
state off from the rocks, and guide her
through shoals and reefs to victory.
But alas, poor Russia has no real
man of power at the head. The Car
is weak and shattered. His ministers
are none of commanding ability The
controlling influence i'm the state is a
knot of Grand Dukers, given to graft
and corruption, Russia has no alterna-
tive but to throw up the sponge, and
retire from the fight. Her only avail
able policy now is to swallow her pride,
abandon at least Southern Manchuria,
and devote all energies to reforming
and consolidating her condition at
/ home.
/ To my mind, this result is inevitable
and it will be a blessing to Russia. In
/ it is her best prospect of becoming a
truly civilized state, with an enlight-
ened and prosperous population pos
/ sessed of true well being.
$. f.. BISHOP.
January 6, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06
MERCURY WAY
DOWN THIS MORNING

Overcoats and fur ea1-aps would not
have been uncomfortable this morning.
The thermometer was so low that a
place near the kitchen stove felt very
good.
The shower bath was a SILVER bath,
and there are allegations that some
citizens omitted It this morning.
The weather bureau says the morn
ing minimum temperature at the Young
building was 60 degrees. In Manoa
Valley, out at Waikiki and at several
other places, thermometers registered
fifty-four degrees. Up on Tantalus it
is believed it was a good deal colder
still. For several days the mercury
has been keeping near the bottom of
the thermometer, and people have be-
gun to talk about the cold spell.
1t isn't quite as cold as it is i'm the
states and in Europe, but it is bracing
and invigorating weather for the ISL
ands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06
SCAILOR DISMISSED.

G. Carlssen sailor was arrested on
board the ship Erskine M. Phelps by
Marshal Hendry this morning on a
charge of having landed here as an
alien without going through the proper
formalities. He was brought before
U. S. Commissioner Judd this afternoon
and was promptly dismissed.
1t developed during the hearing that
Carlssen had formerly been first mate
of the Phelps, leaving her here some
years ago. He was then employed on
the schooner AluTSnia, j. /. Genberg
master, but on seeing his old ship in
the harbor he decided to leave the
Alumnia and sail on the Phelps. The
master did not wish him to go and the
arrest of Carlson followed. The de-
lay over the man kept the Phelps from
sailing at the time expected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06

e. r. Bath is nursing a sprained
ankle.
The S. 5. Enterprise sails this after
noon for Hilo.
The Alameda was sighted off koko
Head this morning at o'clock.
The Myrtle Boat club has dredged a
new diving place at its clubhouse.
The cruiser New Orleans left Guam
yesterday for Honoluid via Midway
Two big reduction sales at Whitney
and Marsh beginning on Monday next.
Reduction sale of Ladies tailor made
suits at Whitney & Marsh's on Mon
day next.
The 5 S. Nebraskan will bring the
next mail ON January 10 from San
Francisco.
The Doric from the Orient was sight
ed off BARRIERS Point this morning at
$3.50 o'clock.
The sailing of the S. S. Doric for
San Francisco has been postponed UNI
til Z o'clock tomorrow morning.
The steamer w. G. Hall departed to-
day for Maui and Hawaii ports on the
Mauna Loas run.
The Alexander Young Hotel will give
dance this evening for the people on
the transport Sherman.
There was a small police court calen-
dar today, the offenders being in the
main charged with minor violations of
the law
Mrs. Selma kinney will lecture on
Mary Wollstonecraft before the Kilo-
hama Art League tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in the Pavilion, Alexander
Young Hotel.
H. G. Birbe, Jr., has been appointed
temporarily as teacher of Kaawa
school, on the Koolau side of this ISL
and, on the recommendation of Sena-
tor McCandless.
Judge Matthewman, A. NJ. Brown, c.
f. Chillingworth c. w Ashford and j.
Cathcart left by the w. G. Hall today
to attend the new term of court at
Kailua.
Charles w. Leadbeater, f. r. S. and
NJ. r. A. s, accompanied by Mr.. Basil
Hodgson Smith, will arrive in the ST.
ezra and lecture under the auspices OF
the Honolulu Branch of the Theosophi-
cal Society.
Kondo, the japanese brought down
from Lahaina by Marshal Hendry on a
charge of Illicit disullng, was us be-
fore Commissioner Judd yesterday af-
ternOon and was held for examination
on Monday next.
Today in the church calendar is the
Feast Of the Epiphancy, or the Mani
festation of Christ to the Gentiles.
There We're services this morning i'm all
the Catholic and Episcopal churches.
There will be evensOng at st. Andrew S
Cathedral at 5 this afternoon.
The Territorial Teachers Association
will hold it's annual meeting at the
High School tomorrow Saturday ev-
ening at 1880 o'clock. Mr.. Horne of the
Kamehameha Schools will speak on
Educational Ideals" An address will
also be given by MI. Oonaghho of the
High School on Measurement of
Time" The Kamehameha Glee Club
will furnish the music.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06

A SOREHEAD is a disconnected in
dividuaL
Pacheco's DandruT Killer has always
given satisfaction because it is the
best remedy for scalp diseases.
Sold by all Druggists and at Union
Barber Shop. Telephone Main 232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06
LARKIN CONVICTED.

j. Borges, a Portuguese youth, and
Tom Larkin, burly negro, We're called
to stand their trial in Judge Robinson $
court this morning on the charge of
burglary i'm the first degree. They We're
accused of having broken into the store
of Medeiros & Gonsalves, the Kalihi
store, on July 2 last, and of stealing
money therefrom.
AS soon as the jury was sworn, At
torney General Andrews entered a nolle
prosequi as to Borges.
The hearing was of brief duration.
Borges turned evidence for the people
and detailed the whole transaction.
There was strong corroborative testi-
mony and the jury found a verdict of
guilty after short retirement. Lar
Kin was sentenced to eighteen months
imprisonment.
Star Want Ads nav n cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06
HAWAIIAN HOTEL DANCE.

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel is giving
a dance tonight in honor Of the officers
and passengers on the u. S. A. r. Sher-
man which this morning arrived from
Nagasaki. Solomon's original quintet
club has been engaged for the occasion,
and as the French chef is preparing a
special dinner, the attractive hotel with
its beautiful grounds will unquestion-
ably be thronged with merry makers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06
AUCTION SALE
Delinquent Stock
IN THE
NCBgde Sugar Co., Ltd
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1905.
AT - O'CLOCK NOON

AT my salcsroom, Sij Kaahumanu
street Honolulu, / win sell at public
auction, by oider OF the treasurer, MIR.
of stock iu the McBryde Sugar Conn
pany Ltd. unless the delinquent as
sessments with interest thereon and
advertising expenses are paid on or be-
fore the day and hour of the sale at
the office of T. II. Davies & Co., Ltd,
Honolulu:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06

ROOMS FREE OF MOSQUITOES.
If you use the Skeet-Go device for
using powder snlokelessly, No I'M
pleasant features Of using powder if
you have one At Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06

Star Want Ads pay % cents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-06
NV AuVupvisruuNrs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That tive Condensed
News ~ the Day,
WEAvHEI REPORT


Temperatures %. m., go, a. mn, Ga,
10 "a. mn. go. Noon %. Morning mini-
mum, 5N
Barometer, q. m, 1880; Absolute
humidity, Sa. m., AOOl grains per cubic
foot. Relative humidity S a. M, 60 per
cent; Dew point, s "a. M, 90.
Wind-velocity, a. M, 4, n; a. m.
1, N; 10 q. M, 10, N, Noon, T. Il,
Rainfall during "a hours ended 8 a.
M, 0 inches.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at Noon, 1852 miles.
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director, U. S. Weather Bureau
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-16

Major 7. G.. Lee of the Southern
Pacific Railroad was in town this
week, the guest of Hon LedouX u.
Smith. We are indebted to them for
friendly call.
Mr. Leopold King of King Bros.
returned from New York last Tuesday,
whittier he had gone to make the an
nual purchases for the mammoth
store. Quite a circuitous route was
made owing to quarantines, he COM
ing in through Indian Territory and
Texas.
Mr. i. ]. Theriot of Los Angeles,
Cal. but a native of our City. is
here for a short visit among old
friends. Mr. Thcriot is completely
Americanized and is very enthusiastic
over his now home He is connected
with the Los Angeles Sasl and Door
Co. He will return to his adopted
home soon
At the cosy home of the Estorges,
on Main street, the Wednesday Euchre
Club was entertained by Miss Stella,
her numerous friends, members of the
club were in attendance and were de-
lighted with the pleasant occasion,
full of spirited converse and we'll con
tested games, which added TO the con
genial spirits assembled made the oc-
casion one to be remembered. Miss
Cessa Fuller will entertain the Club
at her home, West Main street, at its
next meeting.
Last Thursday evening at the City
Hall, the young ladies' entertained
their young gentlemen friends to
most delightful and enjoyable dance.
Good music, refreshments and pleas
ant evening made the affair success
and the young ladies deserve to be
complimented ON the manner and
lHSlt uiSIluNttl. IOIlcN lIlR "tIt tllt
guests present Misses Beulah Scharff,
Mary Taylor, X. Chamberlin, Baton
Rouge; II. Chamberlin, Baton Rouge;
A. Stockmeyer, New Orleansi Helen
Farmer. Cassie Gayle, Ethel Sharp,
frankie Farmer, Alma Sharp, Effie
Roane, ST. Mary; Clara Fisher,
Olympia Leblanc, Mathilde Renoudet,
Alice and Lee Eckart, Louise Comp
ton, Agnes Mestayer, B. Farmer,
Marie Blanchet, Gladys Johnson,
Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Suber
belle and Mr.. and Mrs. J. N Thibo-
deaux. Messrs Earl Hine, Alph
Ortmeyer. Henry Blanchet, Emanuel
Soulier, Michel Levy, Nathan Levy,
Gordon Sandoz, Albert Decuir, Edwin
Leblanc, Willie Bauman, Robert
Haase Robert Bell, Richard Farmer,
Willie Eckart, Fred Schwing, r. d.
Southwell, Jerry Guillott, 0. Dupre,
John and Robert Taylor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-16

We learn reliably that Messrs. r.
Martin, w ] Burke, DR.. Geo. Sa-
batter and DR.. f. r. Martin, the
moving spirits in the development
of the Anse- butte oil field, have
interested aud induced Mr.. Lake
Grow, the expert driler, to move
his family to that field and locate
there permenantly. This means
business, seriously, as Mr. Grow is
man of large experience in oil
matters, and is reputed to be one
Of the most successful drillers in
this section, and his moving to this
field to locate permanently after he
has put down his first well, which
in its unfinished state is flowing
about 300 or 400 barrels Of oil per
day, is very encouraging, as it is a
sure sign that this field is a good
one, and with the known persistent
determination of the promoters,
and the knowledge Of the driller,
we can surely expect an early and
complete development of this field,
which has been for many years III
a state of experiment, or specula-
ton by the companies that have OPP
Grated there before. The promo
ters of the Ause-la Butte Compa-
ny have spent large amount of
money on their holdings there, and
it Is to be hoped, now, that they
will be rewarded, with a field that
will produce oil abnndantly.- ST.
Martin Messenger.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-16
FUNDS FOR SANITATION AND
QUARANTINE.

The committee of seventeen of
which Capt I. L. Morse is chairman,
which was appointed at the Mass
Meeting in the City Hall, on August
81, for the purpose of assisting the
City Council and Health authorities
in regard to sanitation and quaran-
tine, has not yet completed its work.
1t has however made such progress,
that we take pleasure in reporting its
work up to date. The committee de-
cided not to publish the individual
subscribers until their work is com
pleted.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-16

1t is accepted as truism among
educators that no child can be made
permanently good by simply scold-
ing. The overscolded child is usu-
ally made worse by the process,
and the overscoided politician is
likely to- detoriate, and for the
same reason. Even a good dog
will try to earn a bad name if he
has it thrust too often upon him.
Probably it would be an exaggerat-
ed statement to say that the essen
tial spirit Of reform in this country
is the spirit of the scolding parent,
bnt it resembles it too often.-Geo.
w. Alger, an Atlantic.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-16
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Rene Clerc spent few days in
town this week with his relatives and
friends. Mr.. Clerc is in business in
New Orleans.
Mr.. John b. Lewis, q prosperous
planter of our Parish was i'll town
this week
Mr.. Kingsbury of Lake Charles was
looking over our City this week with
a view of establishing marble yard.
Mr.. Dorville Broussard of Loreau-
Vile. father OF Hons. r. i. and Ed
win Broussard, is we are told very i'll
at the home of his daughter. who is
residing at Breaux Bridge. We
trust he will soon recover.
Misses Anna Cooksley, Isabella Ma
rine and Ninetta Mates, returned last
Friday from Natchitoches, La, where
they completed their studies.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-16
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
In the next few weeks. School
Books and school supplies have
had our best attention and we are
prepared to supply all demands.
Enterprise Book Store.
LANDRY===FRENCH.

Last Monday evening at the ele-
CANT home, of the brides parents,
Capt. and Mrs John A. French, the
beautiful ceremony of joining two
lives, for better or worse, was per-
formed.
The bride was the lovely and popu-
lar daughter of our esteemed citizen,
merchant, Capt French, and the groom
was Mr. Ralph Landry well and ia
vorably known to our community, a
scion of That family whose worthy
sires came to this country long ago
the victims of British oppression and
wrong, and who have developed Louis
lana and given it many brilliant citi.
zens. Rev. Father Won Hooven pro-
nounced the fateful words which
made the loving couple one. Miss
Ophelia French, sister Of the bride,
was bridesmaid and Mr.. Paul Romero
acted as, groomsman. Many beautiful
presents were made to the young peo-
pie. of useful as we'll as ornamental
nature and conveyed the love and
good wishes of the donors. The hos
pitable home was beautifully decora-
ted by loving hands, from whose roof
tree they go to a. home of their own
expecting to remain in their native
city, developing its interests as their
parents have done before them. The
entire community joins in congratu-
lations to which the Enterprise begs
to add its own.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-16
Pens, ink, pencils, paper at the
Enterprise Book Store.

The way to a man S heart may be
through his stomach, but the Tam
many candidates think that the way
to his vote is through his wife and
children. The political picnic is a
great vote getter, and hundreds of
families are often taken down the har-
Dor, with music, games and refresh
ments thrown in, at the expense of a
district candidate. After the expense
of entertaining 500 persons in this
way has been deducted from the sal
airy which the Office brings, Que would
think that there would be nothing left
but glory, but that isn't wholly true
under the New York method.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-16
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
The Iberia Building Association
has money To lend.

The Iberia Building Association
has money to lend.
Considerable work is being done
by the Southern Pacific on it's freight
depot and platforms at this place
which have been overhauled, braced
up and new material put in, where it
is needed The work is being done
by a large force and therefore with
great rapidity The repairs cover
both platforms in front and rear
Fall stock Of Shades is complete
at Il. S. Mcmahon.
Pictures made at Photo Car by
single copy method only.
We call attention, of our readers
to the card in another column of Mr..
b. Germier, the well known concrete
worker Mr. Germier is again taking
up contract work of all kinds and
needs very little recommendation from
us as his work in the past speaks for
itself
2 bales M2quette Rugs. beautiful
things, just in.-R. S. Mcmahon.
Our esteemed citizen, Mr.. Leon
NJ Lemaire is wearing a pleased look
nowadays, as his daughter has pre-
scented him with beautiful grandson.
The mother, Mrs. Steve Rose, is doing
well and is being congratulated by a
host of friends.
Cheese cloth for screening els
terms at Noah's Ark.
The barber shop of Mr.. Louis
Delahoussaye is being remoddled with
new fixtures, which are very attrac
tive, making very fine tonsorial par
lor.
New fall and winter goods at
King Bros.
Mr.. Hamilton Derouen, an es
Unable citizen of Rust, this Parish,
has been appointed postmaster at that
place. A good appointment.
Abita Springs Water by the
bottle or at the Fountain. Lees
Drug Store.
The Louisiana Industrial Insti
tute, Mr.. w. r. Taylor. President,
has seen fit to postpone the opening OF
the Institute to October 3rd instead OF
Sept. 10Th. The postponement will in
no way interfere with any plans or
appointments that have already been
made.
A fine line of galvanized screen
wire cloth at Erath Hardware Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-16
BAYARD BAY ARD.

The marriage Of this happy couple
occurred ut st. Peters Catholic
Church, last Monday afternoon.
Father p. NJ. Jouan. officiating. The
groom. MIR. Jules l.. Bayard is the son
of Mr.. Alfred Bayard, one of the
oldest families Of the Attakapas,
pioneers III the settlement of this
country. The bride, Mrs Widow
Bayard. nee Ida NandegritIe, is Il
most popular lady, enjoying the love
of host of friends, who were on hand
to witness her marriage. Miss Emma
Delahoussaye was maid of honor.
The happy couple are domiciled at
their cosy home on Charles street,
where an informal reception was
held, allowing friends and rola-
tiyes to extend to them their best
wishes. Later jolly crowd of
friends gave the couple q sercnado Of
music. more noisy than melodious
from an orchestra of various instru-
ments, interspersed with vocal chorus
es, the rendition of which lasted an
half hour, after which the joyous
party retired feeling that every atten-
ton and honor, which the occasion
demanded had been given. The En-
terprise unites with all the numerous
friends III wishing them long life and
prosperity.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-09-16

We note from an articles in the
N. o. States that bald heads
are no longer dread, but to be en-
We'd, since it has been discovered
that they are not subject to pulmon-
airy diseases. A writer of an arti-
Gle recently asserts that he did not
find baldheaded person among
500 cases of consumption that he
he had investigated, and that there
are very few bald headed people in
the insane asylum.