davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21
FAREWELL TO WHITING.

SAN FRANCISCO July 8.-The sec
ond annual BAH of the Naval Training
Station on Yerba Buena island was
given last evening by the officers in
honor Of Admiral Whiting, who retires
today wse
A special tug making two trips, car
ried the guests from the city and each
time it was well filled.
The hall was gaily decorated with
the flags of all nations, which were
suspended over the ratings of the up
per floor.
The program started with the grand
march, led by the Admiral and Mrs.
Whiting, followed by Lieutenant Com
mander Brown and wife and Lieuten-
ant-Commander Slocum and wife. No
less than $50 couples were in the
march.
A large American flag was hung
from the ceiling i'm the middle Of the
han and an electric fan arranged from
the center in such a manner as to blow
some tiny flags down upon the march,
ers. A scramble was made to secure
one as they fluttered down and nearly
every lady was seen to wear one dur
ing the evening.
The Admiral had been invited to at
tend the Taft banquet but declined so
that he might be present at the ball.
Music was furnished by the station
marine band, and it's splendid rendi-
tions added greatly to the charms Of
the evening.
':|'*E'-.'s
unexpected, as precipitation rarely oc-
ours in Lahaina during July.
Commencement exercises OF the Jap
anese school were held on Wednesday
evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21
ATKLNSON'S VIEWS

There is probably no need of an eX-
ira session." said acting Governor
Atkinson when shown the dispatch
from Washington giving the opinion
that in view of Hawaii's lack of mill
tia the governor should be instructed
to call an extra session to provide
some. I'VE have the situation thor
Oughly provided for. Secretary Taft
and myself have gone into the military
situation here very thoroughly, in con-
ferences L had while in Washington,
also in correspondence and while Mr..
Taft was here. Mr.. Taft is perfectly
satisfied with the way we are handling
the matter.
AS for the proposition of calling out
the federal troops here, the law UNI
doubtedly gives the Governor of Ha-
wall the right to call out the federal
troops As Acting Governor l might
perhaps call out the Camp Mckinley
troops if 1 thought proper but that S
all could do. There my power would
end. Major Van Vliet would be in 40
solute command of them, and would
be altogether responsible for what they
did. The Governor of Hawaii could
he be responsible for their actions.
CAS- a matter of fact do not think
there is any danger Of trouble here
do not fear that the Japanese will need
any coercion by troops. They have not
shown any such aggressive disposition
as was expected of them by many. In
their strikes they have been peaceful
and willing to listen to reason Many
of their demands have really been red
sonable ones. We are not i'm any trou-
bic, and there is no danger of mob rule
i'm Hawaii. We can handle our own af-
fairs, just as we have done so success
fully up to this time.
LAS for the preservation of order
when force is needed if ever, the words
of the President at Chicago may be re-
called. He said during the strike Back
of the municipality is the state. and
back of the state Is the nation The
mere presence of a force of federal
troops at Camp Mckinley would be
enough were a showing of force need
ed, which cannot be said to be the case
i'm view of the peaceful disposition
shown by our laborers,
1T Is a mistake to say that we are
giving up the National Guard. The
National Guard is not being disband-
ed. 1t will be maintained. without
desiring to offer criticism of what
the legislature did I cannot help feel
ing that it is a short-sighted policy %
take all the police power of the Terri
tory away from the High Sheriff and
place it with county officers over whom
We have no control. The National
Guard is the Territory's natural police
force. 1t will be maintained.
TOO high praise cannot be given %
the members of the National Guard for
keeping up their organization and con-
tinuing TO drill as they are doing, when
there are no funds for them. II shows
a splendid spirit. and the greatest cred
It is due to Colonel Jones and the 9TH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21
THE MARINE GUARD.

Although no orders on the subject
have been received by Captain Lyon
of the local station it is not unlikely
that the U. S. Iroquois will be ordered
very soon to go to Midway with sup
plies and tents to replace those lost in
the recent storm at that place. The
quarters of the marine guard at Mid
way were blown down during the gale
and considerable damage was done.
The news of the damage was sent to
the Navy Department from Midway
before the news reached Honolulu, so
the Department has no doubt taken
the matter under consideration. The
Iroquois is here, ready for just such
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21
BYAUTHORITY
sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of q certain
Alias Execution issued by William L.
Whitney, District Magistrate of Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu Territory Of Ha-
wall, on the 18th day Of July, A. D.
1905, in the matter of Wong Yau, Plain
tiff, vs. Asaku Noda an Matsuoka
Quanju, Defendants, have in said Ho-
nolulu, on the 2Oth day OF July, A. D.
1905, levied upon aAd shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, at the Police Station,
Kalakaua Hale, i'm said Honolulu, at
y o'clock noon OF Tuesday the 22nd
day of August, A. D. 1906, all the right,
title and interest - the said Asaku
Noda and Matsuoka Quanju in and TO
the following described Leasehold, un-
less the sum OF Fifty-eight and $4,000
Dollars 1855 55), that being the amount
fo- which said Alias Execution was Is
sued, together with interest, costs and
my fees and expenses are previously
paid:
Lease from f. W. Macfarlane 30
Asaku Noda. Matsuoka Quanju ana
Nagano Matoguma, dated August LIST,
A. D. 1904, demisng the land described
in Royal Patent 2266, l.. G. A, II +. L..
containing an area Of 1.G1 acres for
term Of 10 years from August LIST, A. ID.
1904. at 10000 per annum. payable
semi-annually. Sald land is situated
at Niolopa, in said Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu this 21st day Of
July, A, d, 1905,
A. NJ BROWN,
Sheriff. County Of Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21

emergency work and Captain Niblack
can get the boat under way within a
short time with supplies.
1t appears that the storm which
struck Midway was not any worse than
Captain Walker had experienced dur
ing the time he and his family and
the crew of the Wandering Minstrel
were wrecked on that island. The gale
was only a kick-back of a typhoon
which swept over Japan some days
previous. All of the telegraph wires
in Japan were thrown down by the
storm and other damage was done. The
$. S. Manchuria was probably in the
storm for "a hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21
THE TRUNK Exploded.
Sensation at Pacific Mail Wharf With
TAFT Party.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Burr Nc
Intosh created a sensation in the Pa
cihc Mail dock yesterday afternoon
just before the Manchuria bound for
Hong Kong pulled out with her dis
tinguiGhed passengers-at least, Burr
McIntoshs trunk created the sensa-
ton, and it was thrilling for few
moments, as the dock was damned
with people.
Suddenly there was a terrific explo-
sion. The cry was THAI some one had
been dynamited,' and the crowd was
wild with terror. No explanations
were forthcoming at the time and it
was wonder that there was not a
panic started on the wharf.
1t happened in this wise:
Burr Mcintosh is with the Taft party
as an official photographers He had a
trunk full of chemicals which were to
be used i'm the development of plates.
and the baggageman, it is claimed,
threw the box down with a thud and
then the trunk exploded.
At that moment a sick man was
being carried up the gangplank of the
Manchuria on stretcher, and the
report was spread that the passenEer
was a victim OF the explosion.
Burr Mcintosh is without his chemi-
Gals and also minus "a trunk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21
Waikiki Duck Ponds
War On Rice Fields
FORTY NINE CHINESE SECURE INJUNCTION
FLOODING THEIR
WITH SALT WATER PuNAIo sTREAM-DAMAGEs
DOLLARS ASKED

prevent salt water from getting IN,
their own supply being fresh spring
water During the dry hours of the
day their soil dried out so that fruit
raising was possible.
This custom of twenty years was in
terrupted four months ago, say the
plantation men, by the duck ponds use
of dams which keep the water high all
the time and sent the salt water all
over the rice and fruit lands. Damage
to the amount of $4,000 is alleged 20
have been done already, and an injunc-
ton is asked to restrain the defendants
from damming the water any longer.
Judge Robinson issued a temporary
injunction, returnable next Monday.
r. w. Breckons and Lyle A. Dickey
are attorneys for the plaintiffs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21

The duck ponds and the rice planta-
tions of the McCully tract and Waikiki
are in a row over the use of Piinaio
stream, and as a result a suit has been
filed in the Circuit Court in which
there are 40 Chinese plaintiffs and
defendants. The 40 are the rice planta-
ton men, who claim to have been de-
prived Of their rights by the duck pond
men, The title of the case is Lau San
ct al, VS.. Leong Pau ct al, Three diff
ferent huis are included in the 40 plain
tiffs.
The rice men say that for twenty
years they have used the waters Of the
stream, which is so nearly level with
the ocean that it is affected by the ebb
and flow of tide. At high tide they
have always shut 1t off their lands, to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21
HALEfWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel Honoulu's Ca
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 salG
water bathing, shooting, fishing ridinz
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the HaIeiwa Limited. a
two hour train, leaves at S:22 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at Il
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21
LAHAINA NOTES.

Father Thomas, the new priest at
the church of Notre Dame des Vic
tories has been in charge of Molokai
churches outside of the Leper Settle
ment for several years. He is a ma
tive of Belgium and belongs to the
Order of the Sacred Hearts.
The rainy days last week were quite
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21
ARMITAGE AFTER
WAIMEA STOCK
Continued from page one)

tioabln be of great value if handled
i'm connection with Kekaha. 1t has a
mill of its own which though not an
up-to-date concern can work well and
economically, in fact it has given ex-
cellent results in the past.
1t is known that Faye has recently
acquired the fee of a considerable of
the land which constitutes the Wal
mea plantation. His purchase in
cludes the old stone house butt many
years ago by the father of w. f.
Rowell when he went to Kauai as a
missionary, and the Rower lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
EVA PLANTATION COMPANY.

The Directors OF this Corporation
having declared a dividend of / per
cent, Dividend No. % is due and pay
able on Monday July 31st, 1905. TO
stockholders of record at the close -
the stock-transfer books Saturday i0ly
END 1905 at u m.
The stocktransfer bOol, will be re-
opened Tuesday August LIST, 1905
GEO. p. CASTLE.
Treasurer of Eva Plantation CO.
Honolulu, July y, 1905
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21
TO HAWAII
WITHOUT WIRES
PROJECTORS SAY THEY WILL BE
ABLE TO TALK FROM SAN FRAN
CISCO DIRECT TO HAWAII.

SAN FRANCISCO, July &C. 1. du
Mont and W. H. Tompkins, who repre-
sent the American de Forest Wireless
Company, says:
THE company intends to establish u
station on the beach near Golden Gate
Park and this station is so arranged
that messages can be sent to and re-
ceived from the Hawaiian Islands,
There will be no intermediary places.
From Hawaii we shall speak with Ma
Mia, and from there to Yokohama.
Il have just received a message from
Mr.. Abraham White, who is the presi-
dent of the company, and he says the
English Government has granted the
company a lease for the transmission
of wireless messages across the Allan
tic. Mr.. du Mont sells the securities
of the company and 1 am the mana
ger. As TO the cost of the station J
should judge that it would be in the
neighborhood of $4,000"
er officers that the men should display
such spirit. I ought to be greatly APP
preciated by the pesple Of the Terri
tory.
There will never be any controversy
here about the powsrs of the governor
over the federal troops. Col. Mcclellan
and myself discussed the matter, as
well as Secretary Taft. and we under
stood one another perfectly. The gov
ernor's legal power stops with simply
calling out the troops. Then the COM
mander of the troops is in charge and
responsible for what they do
I'VE do not want any fighting, how
ever, and need not have any. Ord
will be preserved, but there will be no
shambles.
zone thing is certain, there need be
no extra session while we have the Ma
tional Guard. The extra session pro-
posal is based upon the idea that our
National Guard is given up. It must
and will not be given up"
Atkinson said that there was a good
deal of misconception as to the duties
of National Guard. 1T is not for
punishment" he said. I'VE hear talk
of calling out troop militia to give
strikers a lesson, but the militia has no
such duty. Punishment is for the courts
alone The militia's duty ends with the
preservation of order"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21
IROQUOIS
may GO TO
MIDWAY

DISASTER WASCABLED DEPART
OUT HONoLULU-THE IRo-
QUoIs STANDS SUPPLIES AND TENTS TO
MARINE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-21

A. NJ. BROWN.
Sheriff, County Of oahu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
THE SANE MISTAKE THAT THOUSANDS MAKE.

To neglect backache. which is very
often the only outward sign that Nature
gives OF serious trouble in the kidneys,
is to give free rein to serious disorders
that may end in dropsy. gravel. dia-
betes or Bright's disease.
Yet this neglect of backache- is very
common. Many people think the pain
simple muscular trouble. They do
not seem TO know that backaehe is the
most common symptom of kidney COM
plant
The kidneys (hlters of the blood lie
just beneath the small of the back, on
either side of the spine. As soon as
there is any Inflammation or cOnges-
ton in the kidneys. you notice "a feel
ing Of uneasiness in the back, then
that dun, thrObbing pain, changing TO
sharp twinges when any sudden strain
is brought upon the back. 1t is hard
20 straighten after stopping, you feel
lame in the morning
The urine shows early signs of the
disorder. Ii is pale and thin, or thick,
discolored and ill-smelling. Passages
are too frequent day and night. or
scanty and very painful A whitish
stringy substance, or a sandy. brickish
sediment, settles at the bottom of the
vessel.
There viii be no danger at any time.
however. if you begin using DOan's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
BREAKERS AHEAD,
Some Coffee Users Hit the Rocks
Hard.

The experience of Il hardWorking
minister illustrates the grave dangers
into which coffee drinking leads the
unconscious victim.
Deranged nerves, clOEged liver and
disturbed heart action, are rarely at
tributed by the sufferers TO the right
cause, ana the aid of powerful and dan
gerOus drugs Is sought 10 give the re-
lief. Opium, in its various forms, is
the commonly used sedatiye, and with
the result, too frequently. that as the
use of the coffee is continued, the all
menI grows worse, and larger and
larger doses of the drug are demanded.
Then comes Il day when the victim
realizes with horror that he has be-
come the slave of Il terrible habit, the
most difficult TO overcome of any
known TO medical practice. Thousands
so to their graves every year because
of drug additions, and the proportion
of those who recover is very small in
deed. for TO break the chain that binds
the sufferer a strength of will power is
required Of which the drug has already
robbed him.
Very few. perhaps, ever deliberately
make choice OF indulgence in hypnotic
drugs. II the majority of cases the use
IS begun merely as a temporary eApe-
dent, and with no thought of its con-
tnuance but with each dose the power
to resist the appetite it creates grows
less. And those who do not understand
the dangers Of coffee indulgence are,
because Of that very ignorance, the
more easily led TO the verge of moral
as we'll as physical shipWreck.
The clergyman referred to says that
he had been a coffee drinker for 20
years, and that as time went on he be-
came a semi-inValid. 1T made me so
nervous and dull and stupid that /
often resorted TO hypnotic drugs TO in
duce sleep or to enable me to make tho
necessary preparations for the pulpit"
y clergyman is expected 10 preach
good sermons. and when he finds his
intellectual faculties have grown so
sluggish that he cannot properly pre-
pare. himself. il may be readily seen
that the temptation to use 4 stimula-
ting drug TO overcome this inertia and
quicken his powers might provo fairly
irresistible.
The time came TO him when he real
ICED his dangerous condition. It must
he serious for q religious teacher TO
drift into such Il state; he states that
about that time ne went through the
Postum factories at Battle Greek and
saw how Postum Coffee is made and
when he went home he determined TO
make the struggle for freedom. He
found il easy TO rid himself of the cof-
Zee habit at once for Postum gave him
the hot delicious beverage he wanted
for breakfast and no drug, but rather
the strong rebuilding food elements.
Thereupon his natural sleep returned,
the pains in head disappeared and the
old lethargy left, and he says the
growth in his ''vigor and strength has
been most. remarkable" y true ana
happy return to natural conditions
and perfect health. It's worth while
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich
There's a reason. Read the little
book. THE Road TO Wellvine." in
pkgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
Liabilities.
SAID to MAKE WHISKY
Three Rockville Men Must Stand
Trial on Charge OF Running
Illicit Distillery.

Three alleged Illicit disullcrs, who were
indicted at the rcccat session of the
federal court or two CHARGES Zach, were
arrested BY United States Marshal g. f..
Haywood at Rockville Washington conn
". Monday. Marshal Haywood returned
10 salt Lax yesterday morning atteg
making thc arrests.
The lhreo. men are RaswcI DeMih.
Jesse DeMiU and B-rOn Mllett.. one
charge against them is that of running
an Illicit distinery, and the other is that
of conspiracy 10 defraud the government
out OF the license and fees which distii-
Ter are p, Cired 40 nay.
On the first charge each %. the tdree
men gave q bond for 81 .G3J before United
States Commissioner Francis. l.. Dag-
gett at st. George. and Oh tn, second
charge each furnished bond OF S3cu.
They viii be tried at the April term Of
cOur. IT, salt Lake.
Last fall AGENTS Of the internal reve-
nuc department broke mp the stills which
The men We're operating. but made no
arrests The revenue officers preferred
TO appear before the grand jury and have
the men indicted before making The ar
rests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
AMERICAN lNCITED IT.
New Light Thrown Upon the Boycott
by Chinese Guilds.

Washington, Dec. 5.-AccOmpanied by
Senator Fulton of Oregon, J. II. Brown
of Portland. who for many years has
been engaged IN business in Shanghai
aud Tien Tsin, China, had q talk with
the president about the boycott of
American products by the Chinese
guilds. During the interview the. stu
alton as 10 the business OF Americans
in China was discussed fully, Mr..
Brown being able 10 throw some new
light on il. lie told the president that
the boycott Of American goods was in
cited by a former American consul in
China. who now is in the employ OF The
Chinese government. Despite the boy
colt, however the business Of Amer
lean firms In China was Increasing year
by year and he expressed the opinion
that IL would be quite 20 Der cent great
er this year than il ever was before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
ALL WERE INNOCENT.
Indictments Against Indian Territory
Men Dismissed.

Washington. Dec. "a statement
was given out at the department of
justice today which recites that last
summer the members Of the law firm
of Mansfield, McAlurray a. Cornish,
Governor Johnston and Ex-Governor
Mosely of the Chickasaw tribe OF In
dams, We're indicted for conspiracy 70
embezzle funds Of the tribe, An inves-
tigation demanded by the accused
shows that they We're entirely innocent.
The first examination" says the
statement. twas made by Assistant
Attorney General Russell. who was
fully convinced of the innocence Of all
the accused. Il was then examined
into by the attorney general at the re-
quest Of the president, and he also
was fully convinced.
'"rhe attorney general then caused il
10 be looked into by the district attor-
ney, ". IS. Johnston, who reported TO
the attorney general that The evidence
submitted by the accused was absO-
lutely conclusive. Accordingly the in
dictment has been ordered dismissed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06

Steamer Nuremberg Went on the
Rocks Near Magdalen Islands
All Might Have Escaped.

Meat Cove. c. E., Dec. 5.-Eleven lives
We're lost as the result OF the striking
OF the steamer Nuremberg on the rocks
OFF Amherst harbOr, near AIagdalen ISL
andSi yesterday. When the steamer
struck there We're seventeen persons on
board, including q crew of sixteen, and
II. j. Leslie of Halifax. one Of the firm
owning the steamer, and u member of
parliament. The accident occurred in Il
violent storm. the danger OF a terrific
sea being increased by binding snow.
After the steamer struck the storm 'abat-
ed sufficiently for five of those on board
To row 10 land. The others decided to
remain Oh the vessel until calm wealth
er. but later in the day, under the beat
ing Of tremendous waves, the steamer
began To 60 10 pieces. and IL became
necessary for them 10 leave in one Of
the ships boats. When the twelve men
were about half way 20 the shore,
great wave swamped their craft and the
only one 70 escape death in the turbu
lent waters was CAPTAIN Pride Of the
Luenenbmg, who managed to cling 10
the boat until help reached him.