davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-17

WAN A\bSO oI VOto4 Ro1
en- la Ultima Legislature, una subven-
cion a este Hospital que permitiera
ensanchar nuestra esfera de accion y,
como consecuencia de clio, aumenta
Ell ntimero de alumnas estudiantes. ST
los buenos deseos de la Camara de
Delegates no encontraran eco practi-
co en- ell Consejo Executive, y por 10
tanto ell bill de la Camara no lego a
ser ley, Sc debio entonces a la situa-
ci6n economical del tesoro p1blico,
que me consta que los seaores que
forman ell alto cuerpo legislator an
helaban secundar la acci6n tomada
por ID 'Camsra baja. Tai vez. en- la
pr6xima session de la Camara Legisla-
tiva veamos realizados los levantados
propositos de los sehores delegados al
aprobar aquel bill, ell cual quedo pen
diente de discussion ante ell ConSejo
Executive, al cerrarse Ia Ultima legis
latura
Sef1oras y seffores: Voy a terminar
estas brevfsimas frases; pere antes de
hacerlo permitjdme que reitere Tin voto
de gracias 4 la sociedad de sef1oras
protectoras de la mujer puertorriquefia
a cuyos buenos ofcios Sc debio la crea-
ci6n de este Hospital, Ia historic del
cual es conocida de todos, por haberse
consignado en- la Memoria que vic la
luz oportunamente eXpresiva de los
servicios prestados en- el, desde que Sc
abrio al p1blico; y al aludir a la Socie-
dad de Sefforas he de dirigirme Ia
distinguida dana Miss Winthrop,
digna esposa de nuestro querido Co
bernador. la cua1, desde que lego a
Puerto Rico viene dando pruebas de
su delicado afecto la mujer puerto
rriquefla. Ella ha alberto cari6osamen-
tie las puertas del Palacio en- que resi-
de toda la buena sociedad de este
pals. sabra abrir tambien las puertas
de su noble coraz6n para dar albergue
en- el 4 la petici6n que en- este instante
le hacemos todos de que aceja bajo
su valiosa protection este plantel de
carload; y para que del mismo 1nodo
que I'm antecesor de su querido esposo
el Gobernador Win thropp supo hacer
ilustre su apellido en- Ell Estado de Ma
sachussets, perpetuo de modo ilustre
tambien en- Pto Rico Ell recuerdo grato
de su permanencia en- este pequeno
rincon del planeta, esforzandose en- 10
grar que Ell bendito arbol de la carload
plantado aqu1 por la Sociedad de Sc
noras de la que ella forma parte, Sc ro-
bustezca y sea frondoso, a fin de que 4
su esplepdida sombra protectora Sc al
bergue ell mayor ndmero possible de
seres desvalidos quienes al recordarla,
cuando ell gobierno de Washington
considere cumplida la mission de su
esposo y tenga que ausentarse de Puer-
to Rico. la despida con bendiciones
expresivas de la gratitud que perma-
necera en- 10 mas ntimo de todo cora
zon puertorriquefIo.
Sehoras sef1oress Declare alberto
ell nuevo curse de la Escuela de enfer-
meras.
He dichn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-17
iC0mO es ESQ?
de s.Las Novedades').

El 10 de Octubre Sc abrieron las
escuelas en- Puerto Rico, habiendose
matriculado 10000 nifos, y quedando
sin matricula 200 oso niiios por no per-
mitir las rentas de la Isla cfear nuevas
escuelas.
Tales son los t1ltimos datos. Pero
jahora vepimos con este. les siete
afios dc repdbica federal 6 de "cu-
bilecubilinganga" como dicen en- la
Antilla ex-hermana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-17

desencantos, y corrieron gravisi-
mos peljgros.
Lejos de atender los cantos
de sirena, la opinion que tiene a
veces muy sabias previsiones.
Sc aparta mas del lugar conta-
minado.
Va NADIA puede hacer con el
gobierno, NADIA con la congrega.
ci0n.
Los ideales p1blicos que van
mas adelante todavia, estan
anunciados en- los programs de
las agrupaciones politicas. Esos
programs pi1en la reforma del
regimen.
Son esos programs, a name
ra de esquelas mortuarias, re.
dactadas por la opinion. partici-
pando la muerte del regimen;
pero en- las que Sc ha omitido,
acaso por que no Sc sabe toda-
via, consignar la bora del entie-
rrO.
Y claro esta, 81 ell gobierno
busca apoyo en- los hombres que
han confeccionado estos pro
gramas, 10 shace con inslnce
ridad evidente, y porque no tie
ne de donde echar mano.
Pero necesita coros y com
parsas, gente, mucha gente en-
escena para seguir la farsa de
la Democracia. y utiliza la pr1-
mera que sc le acerca.
AL principle la tenia en- 'abun-
dancia; el p1blico no era exigen.
te. como ahora. La novedad
del espectaculo le entretenia, y
no Sc fijaba en- detalles.
Ahora es distinto y no hay
quien quiera exponerse a un
meneo seguro; va que el publico
esta cansado de los que hacen de
actores, y conoce la ira ma, de
esta desdichadis1ma parodia de
levamtar H1wertos, arreglada pa
ra obra de gran espectaculo.
La empresa esta abocada d
una segura quiebra, 9 a suspen-
derlas representations.
Pero dejemos las parabolas.
Hablemos con la absolute cla'
ridad que demanda la gravedad
del case. y en- ell 1nico lenguaje
que puede entender el goblerno.
va no tiene que hacerse ilu-
stones, La gente Sc lie ha lido
buscando aires mas puros, y ha
de conformarse con la desme'
drada compafiia que puedan
prestarle las personals discretas;
las que Sc apartan de las gran
des corrientes de opinion, en-
momentos dados, por temores
pueriles 6 incurables egoismos.
Pero con las personas discre'
tas no es possible ir a ninguna
parte.
Son gente sin ideal, sin pro-
grama. Y 81 han lido al fracaso
las agrupaciones politicas con-
tando con estos requisites esen-
ciales y con ell apoyo de la OPT
MON, facil es predecir la suerte
que les espera a esas personals
discretas que no representan
ninguna tendencia popular, min.
gun ideal puertorrique1lo, nj
.tienen arraigos y prestigios, nj
iufluencias en- la opinion p1-
blica.
Las personas discretas, mas
que favor han de hacerle daflo
al gobierno y han de causarle
gastos. Son bocas que tiene
que mantener, y que, ell dia que
no esten tragando, sc volveran
maldicientes.
Ell discretismo es interesado
y egoista.
Los raquiticos servicios que
presta los cobra con usura y los
echa en- cara.
Lo peor que puede ocurrirle
al gobierno, es caer en- las garras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-17

La proximidad al periodic par
lamentario, nos obliga exami-
mar el problema politico, y ell es
tado de verdadera crisis en- que
sc encuentran Ell gobierno y el
regimen.
Los ocupantes del poder nc
tienen en- ia opinion ell mas in
signifcante apoyo. Los direc'
torres de la politica, aunque qui'
sieran prestarselo al gobierno
correrian el grave riesgo de per.
der popularidad y prestigios en-
esa empresa, sin cOnseguir que
una corriente sana de opinion
sc aprcximara de nuevo, confla-
da y tranquila, al sitio en- que
han fracasado todas las espe-
ranzas y los optimismos popu-
lares.
Ell gobierno esta solo. Y no
puede consolarse de su aisla-
miento, porque no dependa del
sufragio para subs1stir; porque
no deba su poder y encumbra-
miento al voto de los cludada-
nos.
Esta circunstancia que 10 de-
sacredita mas y 10 presenta CO.
mo un goblerno usurpador y
despotico, hace mas grave la
crisis fundamental que envuel :
We entire sus sombras de muerte
v de ruina al regimen y a todo
cuanto tiene relacion con el.
Els una crisis total, inevita-
BILE.
A ella han cooperado con to.
das sus fuerZas las mobiles repre-
salias de la opinion. inspirando
sus actos a los partidos politi-
cos, sus luminosas campa1las a
la prensa y sus resoluclones a
las asambleas.
Del regimen actual puede de-
cirse que es un cadaver. No i'm
porta que no haya caido, que no
Sc haya desplomado en- terra,
con Ell consigulente- estrepito,
cuando a POGO que nos fjemos
Sc advierten .evtdentes selales
de embalsamlefito Y sc divisan
las manos que Sc empenan en-
mantenerlo erguido. a pesar de
que los malos olores anuncian
una inmlnente decomposition.
Cuando Sc abra ell parlamento
que es la puerta, la gran puefta
por donde entra la luz y ell aire,
en- esa siniestra Camara NOR
tuoria con disfraces de trono feu-
dal, entonces podran verse los
estragos causados por la nuer-
te, en- ese regimen insepulto
que no han querido enterrar
piadosamente los egoistas des-
aprensivos y sacrilegos que ST
guen comerciando con Ell cada.
yer, expIotandolo a1n.
Por ESQ Sc explica que Ell 60
bierro este solo.
La opinion es la vida, es la
salud, es la fuerza, y la vida
y la salud y la fuerza. nc Sc
resignan a asistir perpetuamen-
te a un ofcio de difuntos, nj a
celebrar tunerales intermina-
bles, nj soportar velorios of :
ciales.
La opinion quiere campo abier,
toy aire Sano.
Por ESQ Sc aparta de los ST.
tios sombrlos y de los lugares
malolientes.
Y es lnutil quererla aprisio-
mar en- los limites de una estan-
cia que ha de estar forzosamen.
te cerrada, va que Sc exhalan
de su interior los tragicos olores,
que descubren 10 que ALI Sc
guarda.
lQuien Sc acerca despues de
saber esto1
Inutilmente trata el gobierno
de lamar con fingidos halagos
y tramposos ofrecimientos a to-
dos aquellos que sacaron en- an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14
NOTICE.

At a meeting of the Board of Super
visors of the County of Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii, held July l, 1905, in their
office, Mcintyre Building, Honolulu, the
following resolution was offered and
adopted by said Board:
RESOLUTION.
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board of
Supervisors of the County of Oahu
that all communications requiring the
consideration of the Board of Super
visors be addressed to the County
Clerk.
Attest:
(SigneD d. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk, County Of Oahu.
ApproVed
(Signed) GEO. w. SMITH,
Chairman, Board of Supervisors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14

am iron bolt at the South corner Of Lot
bears O. 90, rs feet from the bolt at
the South corner of Lot 1, the above
monument bears 40 G. G.. 3S3.1 feet, and
the Government Survey station. Punch
bowl O. bears 279' 81, and running By
the true azimuth:
l.. 1899 2O', $50 feet along the West
side of Achi or Haula Lane to an iron
bolt thence,
2. 11S' As. 1850 feet along Lot 8. q
portion of Apana G. of l.. G. A. 11215. to
keliiahonui in kalawahine to an iron
bolt
3. &c 90, $50 feet along remaining
portion of L. c. A. 11215, Apana 6, to an
iron bolt, thence.
4. 29So AS, 1850 feet along Lot l,
along fence to initial point.
Area, $3.50 Square Feet.
The magnet variations March 9Th.
1905, at initial point being TO- 3O' East,
being Lot in Kalawahine KamanuwaL
and a portion of Apana 6, /. C. A. 11215.
to Keliahonui.
You are hereby cited to appear at the
Court Of Land Registration, to be held
at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on the goth
day Of July A. D. 1905, at one o'clock
and thirty minutes in the afternoon. to
show cause If any you have. why the
prayer Of said petition should not be
granted. And unless you appear at said
court at the time and place aforesaid
your default Will be recorded. and the
SAID petition will be taken as confessed.
and you will be forever barred from
Contestlng said petition or any decree
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14

supervisor. 1872; dist. atty, Cayuga
Co., 1879; pres. BID. of ed'n, 1S79-S2;
mem. Congress, 1887; and again 1885,
1905 Republican. Chmn. Com. on
Ways and Means. Mem. High Joint
Comm'n, to negotiate treaty with Can
ada, 1898. Residence: Auburn, N. Y.
NICHOLAS LONGWORTH.
Congressman, lawyer; b. at Cincin-
NATL Nov. s. 1863; s. of Nicholas and
Susan CWalker), L.: grad. Harvard
1891, Harvard Law school, 1898 Cincin-
natl Law School, 1894. Admitted to bar,
1894; mem. 3D. Edn, Cincinnati, 1898,
Ohio Ho. Reps, 1S99-19O1 Ohio Senate,
19O1-3; congressman LIST Ohio dist,
19O3-5; mem. Ohio State Rep. Com
since 1900. Mem. Stamina Rep. League,
| Cincinnati. Unmarried. Clubs Queen
City, Blaine (CincmnatD; Columbus
| (COlumbus); Somerset (Boston); Met
ropolitan Washington. Residence:
Grandin Rd. Office: LIST Nat. Bank
Bldg, Cincinnati.
EUGENE FRANCIS LOUD.
Congressman, merchant; b. Abing-
ton, Mass, March y, 1S47; went to sea
and to Calf at age of 10; served as
pvt in Union cav, 1862, until close Of
war; returned to Calf. Studied law;
was in the customs service; afterwards
followed mercantile business Mem
/ Calf legislature, 1884; cashier and tax
collector of city and co. of San Fran
cisco; mem. Congress 5th Calf. dist
lS9l-19OS; Republican; chmn. com. on
postoffices and post roads. Home: 1906
/ Octavia St. San Francisco.
FRANCIS GRIFFITHs NEWLANDs.
u. S. senator from Nevada; b. Nat
chez, Miss, Aug. %, 184S, entered class,
1867, at Yale Coll; remained until mid
Ole Junior yr. studied Columbian
Law School; admitted to d. c. bar;
went to San Francisco; practiced law
there until 1886, when he became a trus-
tee of the estate of William Sharon,
formerly U. S. senator from New, has
been active as advocate of free coin
age of silver; for years v.-chmn. Nat
/ Silver Com; active N irrigation de-
velopment and other matters of west
ern Interest; mem. Congress, 1S93-19O3;
a nominee of Silver and Democratic
parties; u. S. senator, 1899. Home:
| Reno, New
THEOBALD OFTEN.
Congressman; b. West China, St.
Clair CO., Mich. Oct 27, 1851; s. John C.
and Dorthea o.; academic ed'n. Fore
man in rolling MILL Milwaukee Iron
! Co., 1902; grad. Oaw dept.) Univ of
Mich, 1873; admitted to bar; practiced,
! Detroit, 1S73-S2; since then in law and
real estate business at Milwaukee;
man NTiIwaulxaa copnDoou council 1897
"a; trustee Milwaukee Public Library,
1SS7-91; trustee Milwaukee Public Mu-
scum, 1914; defeated for Comptroller
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14
A SOUVENIR
OF THE VISIT
THE PROGRAM WHICH HAS BEEN
GOTTEN UP CONTAINS A DEAL
OF USEFUL INFORMATION.

The souvenir program of entertain
ment for the Taft party is wen gotten
up. Diamond Head the Manchuria Itself
and panoramic views of Honolulu and
Waikiki are worked into the cover de-
sign. The full membership of the COM
mittee is given as follows:
The Governor of Hawaii, Honorary
Chairman; MI. L. e. Pinkham, Chair
man; Mr. e. d. Tenney, President
Chamber of Commerce; Mr.. G. w.
Smith, President Merchants Associa-
ton; Mr.. John Emmeluth, President
Builders e Traders Exchange; Hon. j.
Kuhio Kalanianaole, Delegate in Con-
gress Mr.. G. f. Bush, Mr. Marston
Campbell, Mr.. j. II. Craig, Mr.. Walter
F. Dillingham; Mr.. j. A. Gilman, Mr..
u. A. NJ Johnson, Mr.. f. j. LoWrey,
Capt. II. w. Lyon, U.S.N.; Mr.. f. w.
Macfarlane, Mr.. e. A. McInerny, Col.
Samuel Parker, Mr.. NJ. Phillips, Mr. L.
r. Peck, Mr.. A. G. NJ. Robertson, Mr..
Mark Robinson, Adj. Gen. ]. H.
soper, NIGH; Mr.. ]. C. Spencer, Maj.
Robert c. van Vliet, U.S.A.; Edward
M. Boyd Secretary.
Committee of Ladies-Mrs. George r.
Carter, Chairman; Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch
Mrs. f. d. Tenney, Vice Chairmen;
Mrs. A. r. Atkinson, Princess Kalani-
anaole, Mrs. S. b. Dole, Mrs. II. w.
Lyon, Mrs. F. W. Macfarlane, Mrs. w.
F. Frear, Mrs. r. c. van Vliet, Mrs.
Restarick, Mrs. George w. Smith, Mrs.
C. B. Cooper, Mrs. Samuel Parker
Miss Alice Jones, Miss Nellie White.
The program reads as follows:
Honolulu will welcome Secretary
Taft and the members of his party, up
on the arrival of the Manchuria off the
harbor at daybreak on the morning Of
July 18th
The morning will be devoted to eX-
cursions, luncheon will be had at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel and the after
noon will be given over to such sight
seeing about the city as members of
the party may elect The Aquarium
Waikiki Beach the Bishop NJ useum,
the business section, Kapiolani Park
the Executive and other public build
ings, sites for naval station and army
post, and other points of interest may
be visited.
There will be a rendezvous on the
grounds of the MOana Hotel, at waikiki
XII, for the afternoon. Members of the
party may be met there by personal
friends and the people of the city. Sea
bathing and surf boating will afford a
pleasing and restful variation in the
days enjoyment. There will be music
by the Hawaiian band and a Quintet
Club will sing Hawaiian airs.
8 a. m.-Arrive at Naval dock from
steamer Carriages in waiting will con-
vey all those who may wish to the
Nuuanu Pail. The driving tour will
occupy two and onr-half hours.
1890 a. m.-Special train to Honou-
lu Plantation and Sugar Mill, with
stops to look over the lochs of Pearl
| Harbor.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel.
2:3O p. m.-Electric car trip through
the city to Waikiki with stop at Aqua
rum. Optional trips to Pearl Harbor
by U. S. S. Iroquois to inspect site of
u. S. Naval Station; to Kahauiki, site
of U. S. Army Barracks; about Homo
lulu and through its public buildings,
may be made under the escort of spe-
cial subcommittee.
6 p. m.-Return to Manchuria.
4 T.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14

of Milwaukee 1890; defeated for Com
gress, 1892, and at special election, 1898.
Mem. Congress 4th Wis. dist. 1885,
1905; Rep Address: Milwaukee. WIS
THOMAS MACDONALD PATTERSON
L. $. senators b. County of Carlow,
Ireland Nov. 4, 1910; s. James and
Margaret (Mountjoy) p; came to U. s.
i'm childhood; ed. Ind. common schools
and 1 year at Asbury (now De Pauw)
Univ, / year Wabash Coll; m. Water
town, N. Y. 1863, Katherine Grafton
(died July g. 1902. Admitted to bar;
practiced in Denver; city attorney,
Denver 1874; delegate in Congress,
Colorado Territory 1857; elected first
member Congress, 1857; elected first
member Congress, Colorado, for term
1878 certificate was given to James
b. Bedford, who was unseated, Mr.. 2.
taking seat December 13, 1870, pur-
chased Rocky Mountain News, $780,
has edited it ever since, but continuing
law practice. Delegate Dem. Nat.
Cows, 1876, 1880, 1888, 1892; mem.
Dem. Nat. Com, 1S74-1SSO; Dem. nom
inee for gov. Colo, 1883. As mem.
com. on resolutions, 1892, brought in
minority report, no other joining, fav-
oring declaration for free coinage of
silver (voted down by large majority,
but declaration adopted 1880 Repudi-
ated Cleveland's nomination. 1892, and
led movement which gave electoral vote
of Colo. to James B. Weaver Elected
Bryan elector, 1896, 1900; L. s. senator
from Colo, 1901. Democrat. Ad-
dress: Denver
NATHAN BAY SCOTT.
L. s. senator Cterm 1SS9-19O5): b. in
Ohio, Dec. IS, 1912: ed common schools.
Quaker City, o.; clerked in store; serv
ed in Union army, 1929; located at
Wheeling after war; became glass
mfr; pres. city council, 1850; State SEN
ator, 1SS2-90; mem. Nat Rep. Com
since 1886; comm'r internal revenue,
1879 Home: Wheeling, w. Va.
SWAGER sHERLEY.
Congressman, lawyer; b. Louisville,
Nov. %, 1871; s. Thomas II. and Ella
(Swagar) s.. grad. Louisville Male
High Sch, B. A. 1889; Univ of Va, b.
H.. 1891; unmarried. Admitted to bar
Sept 1891; mem. Congress, 5th Ky
dist, 19O3-5. Residence: 2O7 w. Breck-
inridge st. Office: Louisville Trust
Bldg, Louisville.
GEORGE w. SMITH.
Congressman, lawyer; b. Putnam Co.,
o., Aug. Is, 1886; grad. McKendree Coll,
Lebanon, H., 1868; grad. law dept,
same univ. at Bloomington, H., 1870,
admitted to bar 1870; since then in ac-
tive practice at Murphysboro. Presi-
dental eector. $780, mem. Congress
from pod Ill. dist, 1SS9-19O3, and 25th
dist. 19O3-5; Republican. Home: Muir
| physboro, H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, to THE
KWONG YEE SOCIETY, Ca corpor-
atom, All SOONG, GEORGE W.
FOWLER, KEAKALAUOLONO
KEAWE, EMMELINE NJ. MA
COON, and THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII, by LORRIN ANDREWS,
Attorney General, as owners or oc-
cupants; The Trustees of the Japan
csc Methodist Episcopal Church as
follows: x. KAWASAKI, NJ. SU-
ZUKI, G. KUMADA, G. MOTOKA-
WA, r. II. TRENT, MARK JOHN
SON, o. II. WALKER, and II. Ia
NAKA and S. YASUMORI; c. II.
AKANA, and LAM ZIP, as adjon-
ng owners or occupants and to all
whom 1t may concern:
Whereas, a petition has been present.
ed to said Court by John Alfred Ma e
COON to register and confirm his title IN
the following described land:
Commencing at an iron bolt at the
South corner of lot at angle of fence
on the West side OF Achi or Haula Lane,
said lane being 20 feet wide, From this
bolt the Hawaiian Territorial Survey
Monument at the West corner of Bere-
tania and Maunakea streets (on an off
set of 10 feet from the South line of
Beretania street, and 10 feet from the
West line Of Maunakea street, bears by
true azimuth So 49, So, 45O7 feet, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14
FITS.

Those awful, agonizing dangerous
fits are the result of an aggravated
condition of nervous debility. DR..
Miles Nervine has made many remark
able cures by restoring health and
strength to the nervous system. Sold
by druggists under a guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit, or your
money returned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14
CORPORATION NOTICE
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Corner California and Montgomery
SITS, San Francisco.
For the six months ending June 80,
1905, dividends have been declared on
the deposits in the savings department
Of this company as follows: On term
deposits at the rate of 6-1O per cent
per annum, and on ordinary deposits
at the rate of 81 per cent, per annum,
free from taxes, and payable on and
after Saturday, July 1, 1906
]. DALZELL BROWN,
Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14
HIS REASON.

Bobby had been kept in the house all
afternoon for being naughty and along
toward evening he said: Mamma, l
wish we lived in a fiat"
Why, Bobby?" queried his mother.
Because" answered the little fell
low, people who own flats don't al
low children in them"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14
OFFIChRS:
Sugar Factors and
Commission
r1erChants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SuSa
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricultural Company,
Kihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahuIu Plantation Company,
KahuIui Railroad Company,
HaIeakaIa Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14
GEORGE w. SMITH.

When you feel that usual attack Of
Spring fever oming en-, don't punish
yourself With unpleasant medicines
just order a -ase of hainier Beer and
be COmfortah-e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY.

526 California St., San Francisco.
For the half-year ending June 80,
1905, a dividend has been declared at
the rate of three and one-half C315) per
cent per annum on all deposits, free of
taxes, payable on and after Saturday,
July 1, 1905
GEORGE TOURNY,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14
REALTY TRANSFERS


Entered for Record July 10, 1905.
Lui KehoDu to Kaleikoa Ck).........D
Ida E. Lamb by atty to Abraham
kaIeikau Observation-Disclosures, Rel
Abraham Kaleikau and VT to Rich
ard 4 Trent Observation-Disclosures.
c. Brewer & Co Ltd to Joseph Coo
kett ct Observation-Disclosures.
f Tasca Halstead and hsb by atty
to e zabeth Rycroft. .............D
Elizabeth Rycroft and hsb to Bank
of Hawaii Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-14
Z to Congress; The American Plutocracy
| 1896. Address Fit Payne, Ala.

to Congress; The American Plutocracy,
1896. Address FIT Payne, Ala.
WILLIAM ATKINSON JONES.
Congressman, lawyer; b. Warsaw.
Va, March 81, 1S49; $. Thomas and Ann
(Seymour) j.. i'm winter, 1S64-5 entered
Va. Mil Institute, and remained until
evacuation of Richmond, serving with
cadets in the defense of that city; grad.
law dept, Univ. of Va, 1870; engaged
in law practice; m. Jan, 1889, Claude
d. Motley. Delegate-at-large Dem.
Nat. Conv. 1896. 1900 mem. Congress LIST
Va. dist, 1S91-19O5. Address: Warsaw,
Va.
CHARLES FREDERICK JOY.
Congressman, lawyer b. Morgan Co.,
H., Dec. Il, 1919; grad. Yale, 1874; ad-
mitted to bar, 1876; has since practiced
in st. Louis, Mo. was returned elected
to SD Congress GS93-5), but unseated
on contest; mem. Congress 18th Mo
dist, 1S95-19O3; Republican. Married
Home: ALSO Westminster Pa, st. Louis
Mo.
CHESTER I. LONG.
L. S. senator. lawyer; b. Perry Co.
Pa. oct y, 1860; academic ed'n; re-
moved with parents to Davies CO.. Mo-
1868. to Paola Kan, 1879; admitted to
bar, 1885; m. Feb. y, 1895, Anna Bache
Paola, Kan. Mem. Kan. senate, 1889
80; mem. Congress, 1857 and 1S99-19O3
18th Kan. dist; L. S. senator, 19O3-9'
Republican Home Medicine Lodge
Kan.
SERENO E. PAYNE.