davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.
Friday. September

Friday, September Z.
o. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco. S a. m.
Blk. Olympic, Evans, from San Fran
cisco, T:45 a. m.
Saturday, September s.
Str. Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii
ports, 1925 a. m.
Sunday. September Q.
Str. he Au Hou, Tullett, from Koloa-
1850 a. m, with 5000 sacks sugar,
Str. Maui, Bennett, FROM Kauai ports,
a. m, with $500 bags sugar.
str Likelike, Naopala, from Molokai
and Maui ports, a. m.
Str. Kinau, Clarke, from Kahului,
a. IN,
Tug Eleu, towing Melancthon, from
Waimanalo, 4:S0 p. m.
Str. Iwalani, Piltz, from transport
Sheridan, $3.50 p. m.
Monday, September 10.
+, NJ. S. s. Korea Sandberg, fIoi !
san Francisco. S a. m.
Z. M. $. 5. China, Friele, from t.e
Orient, $50 a. m.
Am. bktn. Irmgard, Schmidt, 81 days
from San Francisco, 9 n. m.
DEPARTED
Str, Maui, Bruhn, for Paauhau and
Kukaiau, II m.
All, $. s., Nebraskan, Weldon, fol-
island ports and San Francisco, 8 p. IN
Str. Claudine, Parker, for Maui port,
and Hilo, 5.p. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson. for Mau
4 and Hawaii ports. IL m.
! Str. Iwalani, Piltz, for Barber
Point, IL a, m.
Str. Kinau. Clarke, for Kahului
noon.
I Tug Eleu, Mclean, towing barg
Pioneer. for Manchuria, 8 a. m.
p. NJ. $. S. Korea, Sandberg, for tn
, Orient, -, m,
, Str. Kaiulani. Dover. for Hamaku.
ports, p. m.
Str. Noeau. Peterson. for Mahukona
Honokaa and Kukuihaele, p. m.
Str. Iwalani, Piltz. for wrecked Sher
idan, IL a. IN.
Tug Eleu, McAlister. for wrecke'
Manchuria, IL a. m.
Ser. Ada, Mana, for Molokai an
Maui ports. 8 p. m.
Scr. IA Moi. for Kohalalele. 3 p. N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11

In the Matter of the Estate of Isabelle
Mary Powell, Deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Allowance of Final Accounts, Dis
tribution and Discharge.
On reading and filing the petition and
accounts Of George r. carter of Ho-
qolulu. administrator Of the estate
OF Isabelle Mary Powell, deceased.
wherein he asks to be allowed sl62.7
and he charges himself with $3.50. and
asks that the same may be examined
and approved, and that a final order
may be made of distribution of the
property remaining in his hands to the
persons thereto entitled. and discherg-
ing him and his sureties from all fur
Their responsibility as such admins
traitor,
| 1t is Ordered, That Friday, the 2Sth
| day of September, A. d. 1906 at ten
o'clock a. M, before the judge of said
court at the courtroom of the said
court at Lihue, Island of Kauai, be and
the same hereby is appointed as the
time and place for hearing esaid petit
tion and accounts, and that all persons
interested may then and there appear
and show cause, II any they have.
why the same should not be granted,
and may present evidence as to who
are entitled to the said property. And
| that notice OF this order, in the English
| language. be publised In the Hawaiian
| Gazette, a newspaper printed and pub
lished In Honolulu, for four successive
| weeks, the last publication to be not
less than two weeks previous to the
time therein appointed for said hear
| ing.
Dated at Lihue, this nth day OF Au-
gust, 1906.
IL. 81 BY the court:
(signed) JNo. A. PALMER.
| Clerk.
2s2s-AuS. q 2s; SEPT. 4 II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
SAW OAHU'S
GREEN FIELDS

The Southern California Editorial
Association made tour yesterday
which was the first To impress them
with the Industrial development OF Ha-
wall They went over the line OF the
oahu Railway Company to Haleiwa
Hotel, stopping en- route at oahu plan
Il tion. where the mill was Inspected
and then at Sisal where they saw the
process OF reducing the sisal leaves to
fiber for rope.
a special train of four parlor and OBJ
at $3.50 a. M, with Andy Holmes at the
throttle and Conductor Todd to look
after the passengers. General Passen-
ger ard Ticket Agent f. C. Smith and
Superintendent George Denison ac-
companied the party
The train was an elaborate one and
the passengers expressed themselves
pleased with it's conveniences and COM
forts The scenery at Moanalua and the
interest throughout. Pearl Harbor and
its future development as naval sta
ton was duly described by the Homo
lulans accompanying the party.
At Waipahu station the train was
shunted to the Wahiawa line and taken
over to the Waipahu plantation mill,
In, nf
grinding. The guests saw the cane pass
through and come out as molasses and
then as brown sugar in sacks.
At the sisal plantation another stop
was made, and the guests were taken to
the mill, where Manager and Mrs.
Weinrich awaited them. The manager
showed the process by which the leaves
were passed through the decorticating
machinery and reduced to the clear
white fiber, which has made the Ha-
waiian sisal the best in the world.
Some light refreshments We're served
at the mill and samples Of the fiber
and leaves partially decorticated were
given the party as souvenirs.
The run to Haleiwa Hotel was made
in quick time. Manager Bidgood had
PCpdTtu iuitHeol tue 3 GGots
partook of this on the cool lanais.
At the close of the luncheon Mr.. Hor-
ton of the Los Angeles Examiner made
an address thanking the railroad people
for the splendid outing afforded them.
He expressed the thanks of the whole
delegation for many courtesies extend
ed them by others, and said that all were
delighted with their entertainment
here.
After enjoying the cool breezes at
Haleiwa and pronouncing the hotel one
of the prettiest they had encountered
In their travels, the gcests boarded the
train at 3:45 and arrived in Honolulu
at 5:45
ADMISSION DAY DANCE.
The Admission Day dance given at
the Alexander Young Hotel last even
ing by the Native Sons and Daughters
of the Golden West, was a notable af-
fair and great success The Southern
California Editorial Association attend
ed and enjoyed the hospitality of their
fellow Californians Kaa's orchestra
furnished excellent music. The dance
lasted until midnight. Punch was
served on the roof garden, which was
brilliantly illuminated. Messrs. O'Brien
Perkins and Levy were active as floor
managers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
MANCHURIANS GO.

The Korea took away n number of
the crew and officers of the Manchuria,
among them being the sixth officer.
stewardess and one of the under stew
ards Part of them will be given posi-
tons on the Korea and the members
of the Asiatic crew who left are being
taken home as passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
GREAT WARsHIP.

AS a fruit OF progress of Japan's
shipbuilding industry. the battleship
satsuma win be launched at Yokosuka
shortly, being the largest ship second
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11

Boil the eggs and then cool them by
placing in cold water. Cut in half
lengthwise and remove the yolks. Mix
them in howl with a bit of cream
cheese, some butter, little mustard,
pepper and salt. Stir thoroughly and
then put them back into the whites.
serve on platter garnished with pars-
ley or lettuce leaves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
DIED.

DIAs-In this city. September s. 1906.
Adelaide Dias. infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose ]. Dias.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.-AT CHAMBERS.
IN PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
Entire group 1863 deg.

At the local office in Honolulu, the
maximum temperature was So deg, the
minimum 72 deg, and the mean, 100
deg, s. deg. higher than last week s,
and 6 deg. higher than the normal for
the week; the total rainfall was As
inch, .35 inch more than last week s,
and 10 inch more than the normal.
The mean relative humidity was 70.1
per cent; average clou iiness 5 10; pre-
vailing wind direction, northeast, with
an average hourly velocity of go
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
CLOSE WITH BANQUET.
Potters' Association Brings Business
Session to an End.

Potters' Association Brings Business
Session to an End.
banquet held in the Raleigh Hotel last
night was the closing feature Of the twenty
eighth annual convention of the United
States Potters' Association. About one
hundred members Of the association and
twenty invited guests were seated about
the festive board, among the latter being
Leslie NJ. Shaw. Secretary of the Treasury;
Joseph G. Cannon. Speaker of the House Of
Representatives; Senators Hemenway, Scott
and Dick: Representatives Curtis. Hepburn
and Tawney, and members OF the ways and
means committee. Speaker Cannon and
Representative Grosvenor made brief visits.
most of yesterday, the business of the con-
vention was concluded by the election
Of the following officers. President, James
Pass, Syracuse, N. Y; vice president,
George C. Thompson. East Liverpool, Ohio;
secretary, H. A. Keffer, East Liverpool,
Ohio; treasurer, George 8. Goodwin, East
Liverpool. Ohio.
A place Of meeting for next year was
not definitely chosen, but there was a pro-
nounced sentiment in favor of again COM
ing to Washington, and the executive COM
mittee will probably decide upon this city
for the convention of 1907. The PROPOSE
ton to transfer the pottery exhibit ar
ranged in one Of the rooms at the Raleigh
Hotel in connection with the convention
to jamestown for the exposition. as out
lined in yesterdays Star. was put to a
vote and decided favorably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
PURSUIT OF BURGLAR
POLICEMAN INDUCES IN CHASE
LAST EVENING.

Policeman Broderick of the ninth precinct
engaged in an encounter with supposed
colored burglar at 1882 E street northeast
last night about $50 o'clock. The colored
man struck the policeman with a brick and
inflicted an injury to his right shoulder,
the guardian Of the peace responding with
pistol shot. 1t is stated by the police
man that the man was making an effort to
enter the house in question. Before the
policeman could reach the burglar, how
ever. the latter threw the brick and struck
him.
Fearing another attack and being anxious
to capture the burglar. the policeman says,
he drew his pistol and fired. The colored
man ran through an alley and the police
man followed him across the commons
east Of the car barns, but did not succeed
In overtaking him.
It was thought the fugitive may have been
hit by the bullet, 80 the police Of the sew
eral precincts were told to watch the hos
pitfalls for him, but he failed to appear at
any of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
DEATH OF WIN. AYDELoTTE.
Remains to Be Inferred in Arlingtoo
CemeterY.

William Aydelotte, prominent in literary
circles Of this city and one Of the founders
OF Public Opinion. a magazine, died yes
terday afternoon at the family residence,
1885 10Th street, as the result of hemor-
rhage. Although Mr.. Aydelotte had been
an invalid for several years, 1t was not be-
heved that his condition was critical until
he was seized with the hemorrhage.
The deceased was born in Montgomery
Ind. sixty-seven years ago. At the out
break Of the civil war he enlisted in the
Union army and served in the Indiana
Light Artillery. At the close of the war he
settled in Philadelphia and engaged in the
practice of law When the magazine men
toned was founded he became the literary
editor and served as such until his health
failed. about ten years ago. His life during
the past eight years has been devoted to
study. He gave much attention to German
literature. Mr.. Aydelotte was also fond Of
botanical research, and after lis retirement
he gave much time to the cultivation of
flowers. His sister. Miss Aydelotte, and
two brothers who reside in Green county
Ind, survive Mr.. Aydelotte. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the family residence
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev. DR..
8. M. Newman, formerly pastor Of the First
Congregational Church, will oficiate.
Messrs. William Marsh C. David White,
Walter Hildreth William M. Arnold and F.
II. Knowlton will serve as palIbearers. The
interment will be private in Arlington GEM
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Luke Nelson, colored, thirty years of age
residing at 119 Sd street northeast, was
taken to the Casualty Hospital last night
about 10 o'clock and treated for several
painful scalp wounds. He told the police
that he received the wounds while engaged
in alteration with neighbors. His in
turies were not serious and he was able to
return home after he had received treat
ment.
The ninth precinct patrol wagon was
summoned to the house of Herbert Cooley
b15 * street northeast, last night about 10
o'clock for the purpose of conveying Cooley
to hospital. He had received injuries to
his face and neck while engaged in a row.
He refused TO go to hospital.
Robert H. Asken, thirty years of age
whose home is on the Benning road was
accidentally struck on the head by a brick
yesterday afternoon while working at the
Metropolitan Club and painfully injured
He taken to the Emergency Hospital
and treated. The injury is not serious.
While playing with companions in Jack
son Hall alley yesterday afternoon David
Stewart, colored, residing at 3l2 c street
southwest, fell and sprained his left ankle
He was taken to the Casualty Hospital
Lille Beams thirty years of age resid-
ing al PIG 18th street southwest, fell and
was slightly injured while attempting to
board'a street car at Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street about o'clock p. m. yes
terday. She was removed TO the Emer-
genCy Hospital in cab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Sunday School Men In Council.

The members of the executive committee
of the District Sunday School Association
were the guests last Tuesday evening Of
President and Mrs. w. w. MILAN. at their
residence, 2727 Ontario road. Views and
experiences were interchanged and definite
plans for advancing the interests of Sunday
school work formed. 1t was decided to hold
the next convention October %, % and 3d.
1907; to set aside one evening of the con-
yention for social gathering of the Sunday
school workers of the city, and to have the
annual banquet about one month earlier,
probably the first week OF October. Plans
for adding to the interest and profit Of the
convention exercises were discussed. Mr.. j.
W. eReisner was reelected association field
worker.
The members present were Rev. c. H.
Butler and Messrs. L. D. Alden, w. ]. Bow
man, H. L. Buell., John E. Dawson, A. L.
Dietrich, W. c. Eldridge, E. A. Gongwer.
E. Hilton Jackson, A. E. L. Leckie, ]. H.
Lichliter, ]. E. Nichols and ]. w. Reisner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
MRS. EDMoNsroN,s FUNERAL.
Remains to Be Inferred In Glenwood
Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary I. Edmonston, wife of Gabriel
Edmonston, died last Tuesday morning at
her home, sos 18th street, after a long ill
ness Of heart disease. The brightest hopes
were entertained for her recovery until
with few days Of her death, when serious
complications arose.
Mrs. Edmonston was the daughter Of the
late James w. and Sarah A. r. Barker.
She was born in this city November 10,
1852, and resided here all her life. She was
educated at the Academy Of Visitation in
this city and at the Wesleyn Female Col
lege at Staunton. Va. In early life she
was prominently identified, first with the
Foundry NJ E. Church and later with the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church South.
Her marriage to Mr.. Edmonston occurred
December 1, 1875.
Mrs. Edmonston's husband, her brother,
DR.. H. H. Barker, and sister, Mrs. Ella
Stockstill, survive her. Funeral services
will be held at the residence tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock, conducted by Rev.
w. F. Locke of Mount Vernon Place
Church, and Rev. Emory Dudrear, her
cousin, Of Woodsde NJ. E. Church, Mary
land. The interment will be In Glenwood
cemetery.
The pallbearers will be DR.. B. NJ. Bean
and Messrs. Abram r. Waters, Enoch Ed
monston, jr., Horace Bealle, Richard J.
Bealie, jr., and Franklin Laporte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Benefit Entertainment.

An entertainment is to be given at the
Calvary Baptist Sunday School House, cor
ner Sth and H streets northwest, tomorrow
evening at o'clock, the proceeds of which
will be devoted to the Bethany Baptist
Church building fund. Those who will par
ticipate in the musical numbers are Miss
sallie T. Mason, piano solo; Miss Grace w.
Beelman. cornet solo; Mr.. George O'Con-
nor, comic songs; Mrs. Sallie Shreve VIII
son. contralto solo: Mr.. ]. Walter Hum
phrey bass solo; Mr.. Karl Rooster, violin
solo; Mrs. Eleanor Baker Spencer. soprano
solo; Mr.. Leroy A. Glider, tenor solo. The
Rooster trio will sing Faust Fantasia"
The readings will be by Miss Grace Ross.
A duet by Mrs. Eleanor Baker Spencer and
Mr. Leroy A. Glider will conclude the pro-
gram. Miss Sallie T. Mason Mrs Samuel
F. Shreve Miss Amy c. Leavitt and Mr..
Martin Horn will be the accompanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
NOVEMBER FIRE RECORD.
Report Made by District Department
to tho Commissioners.

According to the report to the Commits
sioners today the transactions of the fire
department during November were as fol-
lows:
Ninety-nine alarms OF fire were received
Of this number so were bell alarms and
40 local alarms. OF the bell alarms were
false. OF the local alarms 1 was false.
The total loss by the bell alarm fires is
estimated at $21 COS. covered by an insur-
ance Of SOL $50; loss by the local alarms
was estimated at s4.0S1. covered by an in
surance of S5S.160 The total estimated
less is $25,639 to property. covered by an
insurance Of S259.210: the total estimated
loss, $25.630, being little over per cen,
OF the total insurance. an increase of $21,-
s67 as compared with the loss of the pre-
ceding month.
OF the % actual fires. 40 were In brick
and % were in frame buildings. 3 were for
fires in automobiles. 2 for the burning OF
rubbish, for the burning of leaves, 1 for a
fire in a tree. for a fire in fertilizer, for
the burning Of brush. for the burning OF
grass. 1 for the burning of a wagon load
Of hay. for fire in motor car and 1 where
company responded on a light.
OF the several minor casualties during the
month none resulted seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

Art needlework, Ladies' Exchange, SO7 Vt.av
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
w. G. cRAWFoRD's APPEAL.
Illness of United States Attorney
Causes Postponement.

At the conclusion of the speech of Maj.
Holmes Conrad, special counsel for the
government In the case of William G.
Crawford, the Court of Appeals today sus-
pended the hearing of the appeal to await
the recovery of United States Attorney d.
w. Baker. who was taken i'll while in court
yesterday.
Mr.. Baker is confined to his bed today,
suffering from a severe cold His temper
ature last night, Maj. Conrad told the court
was quite high. His illness, however Is
not considered serious. Attorney A S.
Worthington of counsel for Crawford sug-
gested to the court that the suspension be
indefinite. When Mr.. Baker RECEIVERS Mr.
Worthington will confer with him and
agree on date for the continuation of the
arguments. Attorney John q. Johnson OF
the Philadelphia bar, who is to make me
closing argument for Crawford, was mott
fled last night of the contemplated con-
tnuance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

Great Bear Spring Water, 4 Gal, SOC.
Office, 7O4 18th ST. Phone, Main 962
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Warts Positively Cured.

Modern Chiropody. j. ]. Georges & Son,
Inc, 12l1 Pa. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
DR.. Moore on Negro Advancement.

DR.. L. B. Moore of the Howard Univer-
sity delivered an address on What the Ne
gro Has Done for Himself last Tuesday
evening at the Bethel Literary Association.
He reviewed the efforts to educate the ne
gro and asserted in consequence that a gen.
eral uplift in the colored race was apparent.
He stated that the illiteracy of the race
has been reduced from 100 per cent, what 1t
was forty years ago, to about A per cent in
1905. The more fortunate negro in this re-
spect is extending every effort to educate
his less fortunate brother. The speaker
closed his address with an appeal to the
best element of the whites in the south to
cooperate with the best elements of colored
people in a call for constructive legislation
to solve the race problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Reading Room for the Blind.

The following is the program for volun-
teer readings and music in the reading
room for the blind at the Library Of Con-
gress, 2:30 o'clock to $50 o'clock pm.:
Tuesday, December threading. Mrs
Charles w. Gallagher.
Thursday. December 13-Song and piano
recital by Miss Helen M. Campbell, Miss
Susie 1. Duffy, Miss Katherine L. Grady
Miss A. Claire Murray and Mr.. ]. F. Ger
muller.
Saturday, December Threading Mrs
Mary Boole Hinton.
The door to the reading room will be
closed promptly at 2:3O o'clock and will
be opened thereafter only between the num-
bers of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers TOT
Fort Monroe, Norfolk and all points south,
every day in the year at $50 pm.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly,
10 m to pm. Arlington and Alexandria
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at AqueduCt bridge for
Arlington Fort Myer and Falls Church half
hourly.
Ferry steamer Callahan to ALEXANDRA
hourly from $3.50 am. to $50 pm.
For Rock Creek bridge. Geological Park.
Chevy Chase and Observation-Disclosures cars
from 18th street and New York avenue
avery fifteen minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Miller Oil Heaters.

$3.50 $3.50 $500
Best Kerosene Oil. ) gallons. 75c.
GIG 18th St C. A. Muddman s. Co. 1904 G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
LAUNCH BROUGHT TO PORT.
Craft From Which Young Cleveland
Was Drc wned

A gasoline power launch, tender to the
U. s. S. Oneida, the smaller of the training
ships of the Naval Battalion, D. c. N. g.,
which has been at Collons wharf since the
drowning of young Melvin Cleveland, ten
days ago, was towed up to this city by
the oyster schooner Mary and Rebecca,
which arrived mere Tuesday night, and was
yesterday turned over to the naval bat
talon authorities by Capt. Custin, the
master of the schooner. 1t is this launch
that was being towed behind the Oneida,
and aboard which Cleveland was on duty
as boatkeeper when he was drowned.
The launch Is intact and not badly
broken, as was stated. The launch was
full of water and in dirty condition and
was left down the river after the accident
to be baled out and cleaned up before
being brought back to this city. 1t is lying
in the dock at the naval battalion wharf
waiting to be replaced aboard the Oneida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

The police have been requested to look
out for two runaway boys-Eugene +. Con-
nor. fourteen years of age, and his brother
William ID. Connor, who is two years
younger. 1t was stated to the police that
the boys disappeared from 9l6 9th street
and that they may have gone to Baltimore
to see their mother or they may have gone
to Martinsburg, w. Va, where they have
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Justice Brewer Guest at Dinner.

Justice Brewer Of the United States Su-
preme Court was the guest of honor at a
dinner last Tuesday evening at the rectory
of the Church of the Advent, 1922 4th
street northwest. The dinner was given by
the rector Rev. E. M. Mott, to the wardens
and vestry in appreciation Of their co-opera-
ton and courtesy in extending to him the
privilege OF selecting the architect for the
addition to the church, recently erected by
the congregation.
Justice Brewer made an address on the
power of the Christian religion to convert
the heterogeneous classes which compose
the American population into a great har-
monous nation.