davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31
ELECTION DEPOSITS

Nearly $500 have been received by
Chief Clerk Buckland OF the Secre-
tary's Office from candidates who have
filed their nominations for the county
a deposit with the treasurer Of over
50, 400 received from such sources and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31
YACHTS REACHED HANALEL

Alec Lyle received a-wireless message
stating that the yachts Hawaii and
La Paloma had reached Hanalel early
Sunday morning from Honolulu. The
vessels are expected back at any time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31
IRMGARD CARRIED CARGO.

The barkentne Irmgard sailing to-
day for San Francisco carried a cargo
of 1886 sacks OF sugar and 1857 sacks
Of coffee, She carried five passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31
LOGAN GOES TO COAST.

j. J.. Logan son OF Dan Logan, the
Nestor journalist, departed today for
San Francisco by the barkentine Irm-
gard. Young Logan will secure en-
ployment on the mainland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31
DELIcIoUs WHITE aRAPE JUICE.

Grape-Catel is a most delicious white
grape juice which is being served at the
Hebron Drug Co.'S soda fountain. 1t
is very wholesome and possesses the
rich grape flavor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31

hot WEATHER with all its at
tending iiscomforts IS once more hold
ing the center Of the stage.
Pachccos Dandun Killer will keep
your head cool, free from dandrun and
atoI thst -wful itching
Sold by au Druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop. Telephone Main
20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTION SALE
On THURSDAY, JUNE /,

y o'clock noon, at my salesroom, Sj1
Kaahumanu street, Honolulu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-31
Crystal Springs
Butter $3.50.

has become the most popular
butter in Honolulu and de-
seryediy so for there isn't a
aner or better favored but
ter IN the market. The
COWS that assist in its manu-
Iscture are blue ribbon
stock. grazing in the rich
est pastures OF the world.
We pack this butter I'm neat
card board cartons which
keep it from softening and at
thr same time preserve its
exquisite flavor from that Of
other articles in the refriger-
aiur. The price is TWO
POUNDS FOR IS CENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
Two cargoes for Hawaii.

The bark Mohican was cleared yesterday for
Honolulu with assorted cargo, valued at
81, 434 and including the Following:
1Oo bbls -four 259S cts barley. 254 ctls
wheat. I0Ts bales hay, 15T ctls corn 237 ctIs
cats, 1S.S59 lbs niddlings, 1855 lbs bran, /
pkgs groceries, 81 pkgs doors and windows,
$50 cs blasting powder. 10 cs fuse 10 cs blast
ing caps, 20 bbls lubricating oil, 10 cs boots
and shoes. l roll canvas SO cs nails 3013 lbs
alum, 5S pkgs paints and oils, 100 cs soap.
The bark Kaiulani sailed yesterday for Homo
lulu and LAhsina with cargo valued at S45. 255.
The following were the principal shipments:
so0 bbIs -four. 2IT cts wheat 1892 ctls bar
Icy. 239 ctls corn, 500 bales hay, 295 571 lbs
Tniddlings. 60, 3ST lbs bran. 1870 lbs beans
IS 600 lbs rice. &C, 500 lbs salt, 10 95S gals 80
cs wine. 507 gals 30 whisky 50+ gals vine
gar lis bbls salmon, 150o lbs sugar 1S4T lbs
chioory, SIS lbs dried fruit, $3.50 lbs millstuffs,
1876 lbs bread 96Oo lbs lard. IL pkgs gro
ceries and provisions so bxs paste, Is cs
pickles 500 lbs hops, so tons fertilizer, 800 cs
coal oil. IS coils rope, % c. matches. cs 20
PCS machinery and pipe, As bdls shocks, 545 cs
soap. p bales rubber goods, 200 bbls lime, 2oo0
lbs 50 bbls line, 10 bales paper.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
City of Para In

The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
city OF Para arrived in port yesterday
from Ancon. She was nine days late,
according to her schedule time. The
selav was caused by a wait for lot
of f~on at Aucon. The from could not
he hauled across the IsthmUs in time,
owing 10 the lack OF transportation
facilities. The Para was also delayed
by the failure to have some Of her
cargo Of coffee ready 70 be shipped at
the time specified
She cut out all the ports she usually
stops at on the way UP, with the ex-
ception of Aciutla. san Jose and
Acapulco.
The Para brings twenty-five cabin
and forty-tkree steerage Messengers.
1850 tons Of freight, 1924 Of coin and
Eve packages OF mail. Captain q. W
Brown reports that the weather up the
coast was good until Thursday, when
the ressel experienced nasty sea and
rough weather
she was eighteen days and seven
hours from Aucon and seven days and
tvyenty-one hours from Acapulco.
Following is d list of her cabin pas
sengers. Mrs Upton Lorentz. Ophelia
Lorentz, Q. \. Lorentz, Mrs. Alice g
IEallock, J. Cordova, Z. Inhelder, A J.
Early, Mrs. + Early. Z. D. doisant, ].
ZuEiga. J NJ Gonzales, Mrs. Clara de
Gonzales, Miss Mary Miller. Salvador
Sinibald;. Mrs. y. de Simfbaldi. Marimo
Stahl John Weisman. Mrs. E Weis-
man. MIS-. n. Kaufman. Mrs. n Konigs-
berger, Milton konigsberger and Louisa
handles.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
OVERDUE SHIP
REACHES PORT
British Vessel Battle Abbey
Is Delayed on Voyage by
Storms and Light Winds
BOSTON SENDS WIRELESS
Cruiser Communicates With
the Land When 100 Miles
Out on the Raging Waves

The British ship Battle Abbey arrived
yesterday. 81 days from Newcastle. Aus
tralia- Her long trip is accounted for by
q series Of light winds and Gains. inter
mingled with hurricanes and storms.
During the first part Of her trip she had
only light winds. On April Il. when in
latitude 4-25 north, longitude 125 west
and while sailing along in a moderate
breeze, she was suddenly struck by a
heavy esst-sOutheast squan. II hit her
with tremendous fury and shook her like
she were q leaf One heavy gust carried
away her fore topgallant mast. The gale
lasted with great fury for several hours.
She then again ran into calns and light
northeast trades until a few days of this
port when she encountered strong north
northwest gales.
The Battle Abbey brings 2265 tons OF
coal She was On the reinsurance list al
Is per cent
Captain Bryant Of the Battle Abbey
reports that on March 6. IN latitude z7-53
south, longitude I73 east he spoke the
French bark Versailles bound from sgd
ney 70 Falmouth On March z he spoke
the British ship Buccleuch, in latitude
$50 south. longitude III west bound
from Port Pierre for the United Kingdom.
On March 10 he spoke the British bark
Ventura IN Latitude IS south, longitude
II west bound from Adelaide TO Fal-
mouth
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
One Cause OF Dtvorce.

1t is strange that those who are en-
gagged in a war on the divorce evil have
failed to note among the frequent caus-
es Of domestic trouble the newspaper
communications and magazine articles
on how to live on an Insignificant sum
a week These are apparently bered-
cent publications, but in fact they are
to the last degree mischievous- It In
the more exasperating because every
experienced housewife knows they are
untrustworthy. The faithful wives
who deny themselves necessarfes IN
order to keep down the cost OF living
would contemplate with demOniacal
pleasure the electrocution OF the mis-
chievous authors Of these pretended
experiments in economy They are the
helpless victims Of their husbands
trust in printed figures If we are to
fight the divorce evil with laws instead
of public sentiment then a statute for
bidding the publication OF articles on
how to live on less should be an early
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
Destination. / Sails.
First Use of Siege Guns.

It has been stated recently that it
was in 1867 at the siege of Gambia, in
Crete, that siege guns We're first used.
This statement is contradicted, how
ever, by a writer who says that Just
before the siege of Constantinople a
Hungarian or Wallachian cannon
founder named Urban cast in 1852 at
Adrianople a cannon which remained
for many years the wonder Of Europe
and marks an epoch in the continually
increasing power - guns" Urban's
cannon was dragged by sixty oxen to
Constantinople in 1853 and threw a
stone ball of 1900 pounds weight. 1t
was fired seven times a day and once
each night. The Turks used at the
siege two other cannon nearly as large
and altogether had fourteen batteries,
each containing four guns, along the
length of the wall - Indianapolis
News.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
Offers HAVE SPORT
ON TOBOGGAN SLIDE
The Animals Seem to Enjoy Coast
ing as Much as Human
BEINGS

It seems strange to think that any
fullgrown, four-footed animal should
indulge in play like a child, and yet
this is what the otter does His
amusement is tobogganing and his
playground is in a slope covered with
ice or snow, that goes down grade into
a pool of water. Here he takes his
recreation. and no little boy with
new sled ever enjoyed a coast down an
iee-bound hill more than this beauti-
full creature from the frozen north.
The otter is perhaps the most inter-
esting of the ur-bearing animals He
is quite large. sometimes weighing as
much as twenty-five pounds. He re-
sembles the seal and the mink, being,
however, of heavier build, and is both
supple and strong. Living for the
most part in water, he preys on fish
which his swimming and diving ability
enable him to catch easily. The en-
trance to his home, which is a burrow
in the bank of a stream, is under the
water.
In the early spring. when the ice be-
gins to thaw, these animals start on
their travels from one stream TO an
other, sometimes spending months on
the journey. If they happen to see an
inviting hill by the wayside they i'm
mediately stop their pilgrimage and
prepare for some sport One or the
number leaves the water and slowly
climbs the slope, making smooth hol-
low in the ice with his body.
When the slide is prepared he lies
fat on his stomach, thrusts his nose
forward and, turning his forepaws un-
der his soft sides, goes sailing swiftly
down. His speed steadily increases un-
til he reaches the water. Silently he
parts the surface and is lost from sight
for a few seconds, then his head ap-
pears above the surface and you can
hear him give call which sounds like
a whistle. This is a signal. The next
otter assumes the position and shoots
to the bottom to Join his companion,
who has meanwhile crawled out on the
ice Then another whistle and the next
in order slides and plunges, and the
performance is kept up until each one
has several trips to his credit.
The first makers of a slide will keep
this up for an indefinite time, speeding
down hill and then trudging up again
to their positions at the top, where they
wait for the whistle from below, in the
meantime playfully biting each other or
rolling in the snow. Finally though.
when like children they begin to tire of
their amusement, they go back in the
water and fish. Even then If they
should happen to spy another slide,
abandoned by a different band of Of
ters, they can not resist at least one
trip. In fact, otters prefer the ready
made places; it is only when they are
unable to find any such that they go
through the laborious business Of
smoothing hollow in the snow.
There seems to be no reason for this
practice beyond that Of pure enjoy
ment The otter has his play. Just as
the puppy or kitten. though perhaps
more human in its Chicago
Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

The steamer Queen sailed yesterday for Vic
toria with an assorted merchandise cargo con-
signed 10 the port of destination and other
British Columbian ports, valued at s12, 964 and
including the following:
ESQ pkgs fresh fruits 316 pkgs fresh vegeta-
lbs beans, 5o.575 lbs dried fruit. 10. 100 lbs
raAsins, 1890 lbs millStufts. S5 cs canned goods.
20 pkgs groceries and provisions, $3.50 lbs salt.
10 kegs pickles. 81 gals VINE 10 cs liquors.
10 cs whisky. 10 pkgs machinery, IS bales
irvine, S5 pkgs building paper, bales overalls.
l bale leather IS bbls whale oil soap. so boiler
tubes. II cs arms and ammunition, IS pcs steel
and iron. 75 cs matches
In addition u the foregoing the steamer car
ried so lbs dried fruit. 1850 lbs raisins 55
cs canned fruit and rolls leather valued at
Sl2o6 for Northwest Territory. and SO cs
canned goods and s cs metal polish, valued at
$3.50. en- route TO Suva, Fiji Islands.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
GUATEMALA RULERS
INJURY is SLIGHT
Steamship Para Brings Con-
firmation of Shooting of
President Cabrera.

The steamship Para, which arrived from
Central American ports yesterday,
brought news confirmatory of the story
published in The Call several weeks ago
to the effect that President Estrada Ca
brera of Guatemala had been shot. Al
the time the news was originally pub
lished in The Call the local Consul OF
Guatemala and friends of President Ca
brera stoutly denied the story and sun
ported their denials with copies of cable
grams purporting to have been received
from tbs President.
1t now appears that President Cabrera
was accidentally shot in the thigh. While
in his private apartments in the Presi-
Dental residence he sent a servant for a
newspaper and returning with it the SER
want passed it through an open window
upon the sill of which Cabrera had placed
his pistol. When the servant was ad-
monished for being slow, he grew nervous
and hurriedly closed the window. The
pistol was knocked from the sill to the
floor and exploded, the bah from one of
the cartridges lodging in the President 8
thigh
Surgeons were summoned and pro-
ceeded to place the President under the
influence of chloroform preparatory to
removing the ball, but Cabrera refused
to inhale the anesthetic and the wound
was finally dressed and the ball allowed
to remain in the Presidents leg.
The report that President Cabrera had
been shot rapidly spread through. the
Guatemalan metropolis and was soon
magnified into a sensational story that
an attempt had been made upon his life
by the servant, who was said to be in
league with the revolutionists. The un-
fortunate peon who was responsible for
the Presidents injury was taken into
custody by the police. but was later re-
leased on instructions from President Ca
brera, who publicly absolved the fellow
from all criminal intent. Later the for
eign representatives in the city of Guate-
naala were officially advised Of the facts
and the excited populace was quieted
When the Para left the Central American
republic President Cabrera was on the
road to recovery, and. sitting upon a
divan, he was directing the affairs OF
state.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
Sailed MAY 2o-Bktn Encore for San PEDRO

Sailed May 2o-Bktn Encore. for San PEDRO.
MUkILTEo-sailed May 2o-stmr Robert
coos BAY-sailed May 2o-stmr F A XII
burn. for Portland, hence May Is. via Eu-
reka; stlnr Breakwater, for San FRANCISCO
River. hence May 1S
Sailed May 2o-Schr John A. for San Fran
San Francisco: stmr Acme. for San Pedro.
SANTA BARBARA-sailed May 2o-strlr
BANDoN9Arrived ed May 2o-schr Advance,
hence May 2; schr Mayhower. May 6.
wson be5os MaT hag bn Esner Henr tE
from Santa Rosalia.
Sailed May 2o-Schr Watson A. West. for
HADLoCK-saiIed May 2o-Bktn Retriever.
for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND-Sai1ed May 2o-Bark
Pactolus for South Africa.
ISLAND PORTS.
MANILA--Arrived May 17-Stmr Mississ-
ippi, from Baltimore.
kAHULUI-Sailed May 17-Bktn Fullerton,
HoNoLULU-Arrived May 2o-Bktn Georg-
ina, from Taita May l.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived May 2o@stnr Ad-
vance. from Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
GENOA-Arrived May I7-Span strnr c
Lopez y Lopez. from Manila.
PORT AUGUSTA-Arrived prior May 19-Br
ship Clan Graham. from Port Gamble.
QUEENSTOwN-Arrived May 19-Fr bark
ANTwERP-saiied May 1s-Fr bark
feTr@;o aeTTlte; @ol-Il I4r oregon. HS ~ ,e
ford. for Manila.
vICTORIA-Arrived May 21-Rr stnx Tele-
HONGKONG-Arriyed prior May 2o-Ger
stnr Arabia; tia;;, from Oregon:
Acamas, from Eureka.
ALGIERs-Arrived May 1e-Br stmr LIMO
gen, from Baltimore, for Manila.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived May 2o-Stnr Prin-
cess Alice, from Bremen.
Sailed May 20-Stmr Lucania, for Liver
pool; stnr Minnehaha- for London; strnr Prai-
RE, for Hamburg; stmr St Louis. for Ply
mouth; stInr Calabria- for Leghorn stmr vad-
gen Louise. for Naples and Genoa: stnr sicii-
ian Prince, for Naples. ETC.; stmr La Gas
CHERBoURG = Arrived May 2o-stmr
Bluecher from New York, via Plymouth for
Hamburg. and proceeded.
Sailed May 2o-Stmr St Paul. from South
am2ton.
ANTWERP-Sailed May 2o-stmr iceland,
LIvERP0oL-sailed May 2o-stmr Cam
pania for New York
GENoA-Arrived May 17-stmr Lguria,
Sailed May lT-stmr Lombardia, for New
York.
America from New York; stmr Perugia from
New York, via Leghorn.
Sailed May IT-Stmr Citta di Genoa, for New
BoULoGNE-saiied May 1e-stmr Ham
burg. from Hamburg and Dover. for New
York.
Arrived May 1e-Stmr Ryndam, from New
York for Rotterdam
HAVREsailed May 2o-Stmr La Lorraine.
for New York
CoPENHAGEN-saiIed May 17-Stmr os-
car II, for New York.
QUEENsTowN-Arrive May 2o-s,mr
Umbria. from New York. for Liverpool. and
proceeded
Sailed May 2o-stmr Celtic, from Liverpool
for New York.
RoTTERDAM-sailed May 20-stmr Stat
endan, for New York.
HONGKONG-Arriyed prior TO May 90
Stmr Arabia, from Portland. Or. via Yoko-
hama; stmr Athenian. from Vancouver. via
Yokohama, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
Boston Arrives

The United States cruiser Boston ar
rived yesterday, s days ~ hours from
Honolulu Captain Niles reports that
she left Honolulu May y at 1-30 P. N
For the first three days out she expe-
rienced rough weather. After that it was
nne until a. N Saturday, when she
again encountered rough weather. high
seas and wind until she crossed in
through the Golden Gate.
The BoSton's wireless telegraphy in
staIlmeat worked well At $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning she communicated
with the Fzralones from q distance Of
40 miles At 10 O'Clock she communi-
Gated with the station at Eerba Buena-
being then 100 miles al sea In this COM
munication she stated that she had TWEEN
ty-fve bags Of mail on board from Homo
lulu and that the Postmaster at that
port had asked the captain Of the Boston
10 advise the postal authorities here TO
have wagons at the foot OF Folsom street
70 receive the packages On their arrival
Commander Kossuth Niles reports that
on May IL at 81 p. n, while in latitude
$3.50 north. longitude 150-4S west he
passed a fuIl-rigged ship standing 10
southwest ard, too distant TO exchange
numbers On May 1S at q N. while
IN latitude 2s-51 north. longitude 1891
west he PASSED q steamer standing 10
the sourhwestward- The steamer an
swered with two white fare lights.
On May L. al $50 ?. NJ, while In lau-
tude Sl-22 north, longitude LESS west the
Boston passed a steamer standing to the
sourhxestward. She looked Like United
States army transport Exchanged IN
rernational numbers, but could not make
out her number on account OF distance
on Nay IS, at 1-S5 q N, while IN lap-
fl,de S3-s nora. longitude 1S5z2 west. the
Ros+or nassed the United States navy
TRANSPORT SoIace and exchanged numbers
and wireless messages with her. She re-
p0rted all well.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL,
FORECAST

The pressure has risen rapidly over the
northern half OF the Pacific Coast. A decided
fall in temperature has occurred over Oregon.
WASHINGTON. Idaho and northern Nevada
Snow is falling at Baker City and a thunder
storm is reported at Portland
Travellers by northern routes may expect
decidedly colder weather.
The following high winds are reported:
Point Reyes. 81 northwest. Farz1loneS. ~
west: Eureka. So north North Head. 36 north
west: Winnemucca. 38 north and MOdena., 50
southwest
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight May Fl. 1906:
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair Sundays
brisk west winds
Los Angeles and vicinitT-C1oudy Sunday
fresh southwest winds
Sacramento vaIey-c1oQdy: cooler Sunday
fresh north winds.
San Joaquin valley-1oudy; cooler Sunday;
fresh north winds.
Coast. north Of Conceptton-f1r sunday
high northwest winds
Coast south Of Conception-c1oudy sundayt
fresh southwest winds
Foothills and mountains-c1cudy; nncA
colder Sunday.
Nevada-cioudy: much colder Sunday.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaseer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
Memoranda.

Per schr Hugh Hogan, at W F, May 90 from,
sea-Sailed from San Francisco May Is for
T1llamook. On May II, in lat SO ii N long
26 80 W. in strong NV gale, carried away
center board.
Per Br bark Battle Abbey-Sailed from New
castle Feb u; had light winds to south
end of New Zealand for 20 days: had light
ESE and ENE winds to lat As S. long 1856 Is
w; had light and variable winds to equator
which was crossed Apr in long 12e SO w:
had light airs for the next 10 DAYS: on Anr
IL in 4 % n, 125 w, had heavy ESE gale
squaH which carried away foretopnast head !;
had very light NE trades from lat 10 n to
lat 80 NJ last two days strong NNW winds
Per Y S stmr Boston. from Honolulu May
20-Saiied from Honolulu May r. 1 80 D nj
encountered rough weather for first three days
out pleasant weather after first three days
until 4 a May 20. when encountered
rough weather, high and wind until en-
tering harbor- May II. 3:27 p m, in lat Is SO
n. long $50 IS W, passed a ful-rigged shit,
standing to southwest; too distant to exchange
numbers. May 16 l m, in lat 2S 81 NJ long
145 OF W passed a steamer standing to south
west. made International number with ardois !:
steamer answered with two white fare lights
May II, $50 m. in lat 81 % N. long l3g 40
w passed steamer standing to southves 81 !.
looked like army transport: exchanged
numbers. but could not make out numbers
on account of distance. May Is. 1885 a m in
lat 80 06 n, long 135 ~ w, passed q strnr
Solace, hence May 15. for Manila via Homo
lulu standing to southwest; EXCHANGED mum.
bers and wireless message with her; reported
all well.