davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-18
SINIPLIFIED SPELLING.

The East Oregonian will be the
first paper on the Pacific coast to
adopt the simpufied spelling of the
spelling reformers.
This is not being dun for the pur-
pose Of being freakish or conspicuous,
but for economy. simplicity and pro-
gress
In the simplified words already
adopted by the United States govern
ment, about 10 per cent of time and
labor is saved in writing and printing.
This alone, should be an incentive to
newspapers to adopt the system, if
for no other reason.
But the chief reason for adopting
the new system is the simplicity at
tanned thru it. It cuts off useless let
ters and makes hard words easy. 1t
does not change the pronunciation or
sound of words. It simply spells them
as they sound.
Hardshelled conservatives will laf
at the change, perhaps, and will find
all manner of falt with it, but there
is no reasonable ground for objection.
Ii simply presents a sensible and
practical reform to the people Other
reforms are adopted where there is
an advantage to be gained. so why
not in spelling?
II the East Oregouian can save the
time and labor Of writing 1000 words
daily. in writing and putting into tipt
about 10000 words used in making VI
the paper, IS it not best to change
where the meaning, elegance and use
fluness of the language is preserved?
Nothing is destroyed by the change
Every beauty of the language is re
tanned and in addition it is simplifie'
to a remarkable degree.
1t will be noticed froma the compost
ton of this editorial that the change
proposed in the reform are few an
not radical. Ordinary words in us
every day are not distorted as is sup
posed by many not familiar with tn
changes proposed. The object of tn
reform is not to make the languag
ludicrous, but to make it simple an
expressive.
The East Oregonian will adopt tn
reform gradually. People will scarce
ly notice the change, but the work 0
writing and setting up the paper Wi
be materially lessened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-18
APOSTLE AND EPISTLE.

a Philadelphian riding through the
mountains of Tennessee stopped one
evening to water his horse before a
little cabin, outside of which sat an
old colored woman watching the an
tics of couple of colored boys play
ing nearby.
Good evening. aunty," he called.
cute pair of boys you've got. Your
children?"
Laws massy! Nah chillun!
Deed denis nah daughteh's chilluns.
Come hyah. you boys" she called
sharply, IAN speak to d gemman."
AS the boys obeyed the summons
the Philadelphia inquired their names.
"Clah to goodness, sab, dem chill
luns is right smaht named" said the
old woman. "Ye see, nah daughteh
done got 'ligion long ago, an named
desc hyah boys right out de Bible,
sah. Dis hyah ones named Apostle
Paul and de udder's called Epistle
Peter"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-18
Autos Cannot Climb Mountains.

A letter from a member Of lead
ing importing house in Bogota, CO.
lombia states that the sending OF
price lists and catalogs of gasoline and
gas motor engines to that country Is
useless Gasoline sells there from
$3.50 to 50 per gallon wholesale.
Moreover, It has been found in ex-
periments with automobiles that in
ascending the prevailing elevations,
ranging from 1000 to 1900 feet,
about 20 per cent Of the motor energy
is lost. The writer alluded to expresses
the belief that motor vehicles will not
make much headway in Colombia un-
til roads are improved and the cost
of transportation is reduced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-18
THE NERvUs AMERICAN.

It is often remarked by foreners
that Americans are the most nervus
people, as a race, in the whole world
Their wonder at this is increased
when they consider how many differ
ent nationaiities have been blended
and welded into the American, says
the Memphis News-Simitar.
Some have tried to account for it
by saying there is an electric tone to
the atmosphere Americans breathe
that causes it. That is all stuff and
nonsense.
In the early DAYS in the country no
one said Americans were nervus ma
tion. This trait has only come in re-
cent years; It has only come since the
golden calf has had so many devotees;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-18
ONE ARMED MEMS UNION.

The "one-armed mems union" was
founded here last evening, says a Chi
cago dispatch. Its principles essen
TALLY are humanitarian, It being de-
vised with special regard for the 1900
manned, legless or armless switch
tenders, flagmen and crossing men
employed by the railroads in and near
Chicago.
One of the first things on the pro-
gram of the ney union will be to Sc
cure a more comfortable" existence
for the disabled members. The list
Of demands to be filed with the rail
road companies embrace cushioned
seats for members with 'stumps," "
ice water in summer time, and awning
shades to protect the tenders from the
heat of the sun and the dampness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-18

The Methodists of Lewiston have
raised their pastors salary from $1,000
to $500 per year. Rev. w. T. Ems
ter Is pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-18

/. .
. High friendship hitherto un- .
. known,
. or by great poets half divine, .
. Shall burn a steadfast star with .
Q in
. The calm. clear ether of the .
. mind.
. New arts shall bloom of loftier .
. mold
. And lnightier music thrill the .
. skies
. And every life shall be a song .
. And all the earth a Paradise. .
. Selected. .
q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-18

it has come since the era OF social
snobs and 400" fools.
The truble about the nervus Amer
lean OF today is that.
He works too hardin spells,
He eats too much.
He drinks too much
He sleeps too little,
But this is true only of the nervus
American, and, if statistics We're avail
able, it would be found that this pc
culiar kind of American is far in the
minority.
on the country farms in the little
villages and hamlets, and even in the
big cities, there are thousands upon
thousands of >men who neither work
too much, eat too much, drink too
much, nor sleep too little. In a word
they lead the normal lives their for
bears led before them.
They are the bone and sinew of the
country, the wealth producers, not the
wealth accumulators, nor the wealth
spendthrifts. Nor are they spend
thrifts of their own vitality, either.
They work because it is necessary
to support the wife and BARNS. as the
case may be. They are not afraid of
work and they do not shirk it. They
have learned that work performed in
the right manner and at the right
hours never killed any man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-18
Swedish College at Coe,,r d'AIene.

Coeur d'Alene City deserves con-
gratulations. What promises to be
one of the largest colleges in the state
has been located there by the Swedish
Lutherans 1t begins with a donation
of 100000, given by John f. Finch,
a wealthy mining man. The city has
given 10 acres of ground. The be-
ginning Is most auspicious, and will
have the effect Of giving prosperous
town a substantial boost,--Coeur d'Al-
enc Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-18
SEPTEMBER.

| pray thee heed each milk-white sail
That shadows, like an airy veil,
The moon, who, with elusive grace,
Shows roguishly her winsome face!
pray thee bend listening ear
The night bard's soulful song to hear!
He plants of themes the heavens teach
Divinely sweet, in angels speech.
oh, linger thou where gentian bells
Chime in the harmonizing swells
OF trumpet flower and tenderly
The magic song will harken thee.
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-18

In the Congressional Record and all
reports of the United
States government issued hereafter,
the simplified spelling adopted by the
government will be uzed, This is just
as much of an advance in education
as the adoption of the LINOTYPE was il,
making newspapers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-18
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT MONMOUTH

Begins its 25th year September 2s
1905. Three full courses Of study.
Higher course recognized in Washing
ton and other states. The best and
shortest way to state and life paper.
Additional work in both general and
special Methods; also, school manage
ment for graded and ungraded schools
will be given this coming year.
Longer terms, higher wages and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-18

When Puter writes the inside his
tory Of the Oregon land frauds, there
will be a number of prominent citi-
zens' who will buy early copies to
see ii their names have been uzed in
the list of heroes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-18
SHAKESPEARE IN "THE JUNGLE

The English Bookman is in the
habit of offering each month a prize
for the best quotation from Shake
speare applicable to any review or
the name of any author or book ap-
pearing in that months issue of the
magazine. This month the book was
1.-The Jungle" The prize was won by
the following:
Titanla-Say, sweet love, what thou
desir'st to eat.
Bottom-I had rather have hand
full or two of dried peas.
Midsummer Nights Dream.
The Jungle suggested many quota
tions For instance:
And now about the cauldron Sing,
Enchanting all that you put in.
Macbeth.
And again:
Sir, / will eat no meat.
Antony and Cleopatra.
Also:
BY my troth, I cannot abide the
smell of meat since.
Merry Wives Of Windsor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-18

PORTLAND. OREGON.

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American Plan, SO per day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
Fl. G. BOWERS. Manager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-18

The pavilion of the county fair will
be full. II you want space there
better speak now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
Observation-Disclosures Xxx

For Yokohama-John j. d. Abel, F.
Darlington, Mrs. F. Darlington, Miss
Josephine Darlington, Miss Helen Oar
lington, c. II. Durant, T. Fearnley, T.
Funamizu, X. Hamaguchi, Russell
Hawkins, Miss e.. d. Howe, H. A.
Won Kemnitz, Miss A. NJ Kilham,
Miss L. B. Kilham, Rev. Arthur Lea,
seven childre and nurse, r. Richter, o.
Richter D. o. Wickham, Mrs. d. o.
Wickham, A. S. Tubbs, Mrs. A. S.
Tubbs, Mrs. Richard Urquhant, H. w.
Earle, WI. Kenyon.
For Kobe-C. Emberger, Rev. w. c,
Erdman, j. A. Fowler, Miss Rose John
son, Rev. R. A. McCorkle, Mrs r. A.
McCorkle, Miss Moore, S. A. Stewart,
Mrs. S. A. Stewart.
For Nagasaki-T. A. Glover w. H.
Lewis, Rev. John Lord, Mr. Ringer,
Mrs. Ringer and maid, Miss Ringer
For Shanghai-Rev. G. B. Baird,
Miss Flora Beard, Mrs. A. E. Carter,
John Cooper, Mrs. John Cooper, G..
Feuerbach, Mrs. G. Feuerbach and in
FAINT, Master G. Feuerbach Master A.
Geuerbach, Stanley GARRETT, DR.. H. S.
Houghton, Mrs. H. S. Houghton, Mrs.
NJ. F. Land, Rev. f. Mendenhall, Mrs.
F. Mendenhall and infant, L. Wander
Stegen, Miss Ellen Ward, Mrs. G..
Wheelock, child and maid, DR.. c. Lea
man and wife, w. V. Carmichael, Miss
L. Leaman, Miss M. Leaman.
For Hong Kong-George c. Appel,
Mrs. George c. Appel, Carson, E. Ber-
ger, Rev. G. d. Byers, H. V. Camp.
bell, Kenneth Crawford, Mrs. Kenneth
Crawford, Miss Regina Davis, H. Deb
nam, Mrs. H. Debnam, Miss Eta Field
o. S. Fleishmann, F. T. Freeland, r.
L. Harding, Mrs w. H. Harris, w. H.
Harris, ]. L, Headington, Edward
Hjortsburg, Major ]. A. Hutchinson,
D. T. WINS, e. r. Johnson, j. S. Kun
kle, Miss Lamers, J. e. Lilly, Mrs. ]. e..
Lilly, II. d. MacGeagh, Miss A. Mills,
Guy l.. Noble, j. Picton, e. L. Won
Piontkowsk Mrs e. L. Won Piontkow-
ski, Miss j. Polhemus, Mrs. b. f. Rah-
meyer, Thomas Robertson, F. w. Sch
midi, Fong F. Sec, Kart Shea, A. H.
Susgett, Mrs. A. H. Suggett, DR.. j. NJ
Swan, Mrs. j. NJ. Swan and child, Rev.
d. S. Tappan Jr,, S. p. Wadia, George
A. Warren, Miss l.. Woertz, j. p, Pat
tersOn, Mrs. j. r. Patterson, " F..
Morse, Mrs. w, F. Morse, ]. H. Car
diner, F. w. A. Loucks, Mrs. F. w. A.
Loucks, w. M. Conner Jr., w. b. Jones
Mrs. M. A. futile.
From Honolulu for the Orient-Mrs.
Harold Funch, Harold Funch, Mrs. c.
A. Graham, c. A. Graham, Mrs. M. L.
Johnson, DR.. M. L. Johnson.
4~S
Fine lob PRINTING. star Odee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27

REALTY TRANSFE
entered for Record scpt. 90 10oG from


Entered for Record Sept 26. 1906. from
9 "a. m, TO 4 y. m.
John Ii Estate Ltd to Kohala Ditch
CO Ltd .................L and Agrmt
Bruce Cartwright to $ Parker......D
J a Magoon and VT to C Osborne...D
w NJ Campbell to O G Scott........D
O C Scott and VT to r II Trent, tr.M
II T. Picker to c Hutchins........D
w X Kealakai and VT to w O Smith.M
Ma5anui to Levers & Cooke Ltd..AL
Mary Il Alexander and hsb to +
Andrade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Frank Andrade and wife to TT OF
Priscilla e Hassinger ..............M
Wahiawa Water Co Ltd to oahu r.
r. L. Co'''''''''''.'''.'''''''''''''' l.
Elailia c Martin to c F Souza....''b
Recorded sept a. l9oe'
All Heong and WI to La Horhg' CM ,
leasehold' keaapoko' Waihee, Maui o
leaseholds bldgs, livestock rice, PADDY,
fowls, etc Wailuku' Maui $oVV' d
PSI 30. Dated sept Ia, l9Uo'
John f Hansmanl ana WI 10 D"V'I
o"S 'U"' a. rrl,..,,,., - I1asa,,,i,,
w. YIN -, s,.,,,,., -,
''Iu' ', q, i" Ir 80 60, ,,,t..
lSes' p,t ~ r. llJ,'o. u,u , 'e ,an6
1-oi.iD $50 1-a,'at a. ata p
, AZ, 'N'', go 49, -, -, 1000
1 10, 80 a,5 ,.e 80 ro,r n cott
Hu'v ,o So'I 'lI,u W. ~ v,, oG-'I' Oat,,
cc 49,, oo a'' ~ -, 60 - 1ooe
'OuU. = - - 80, - ~ IT,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
CONVENTIONS
VS.. MORALS
Very Expensive and Artificial Sub
Harper's Weekly Says Convention is a
stitute for Morality

Il have never" said the rich girl TO
the less rich girl who complained of
the slowness OF the Fifth Avenue
stages, known people who made use
of public conveyances, and inter
| course halted and a barrier was set
up, difficult to peep over, by very
safe and legitimate convention. In
deed, convention is a very eXpesive
ad artificial substitute for right think
ing; it is a cloak, somewhat resemb.
Ing morality, but often found to cover
an entirely different body of doctrine;
it is a theory of life. which hides sell
| fishness, whereas the essence of all
morality is self-abnegation in favor of
the good of the many.
Nor does this comparison in The
least mean chat there is either wisdom
or morality in bad manners or in in
appropriate behavior. To conform,
where no real issue is involved, to
the minor forms of society is the ma
tural impulse of any kindly heart.
To act according to a maxim which
might become a universal law, as the
famous definition goes, is to do every.
thing that can righteOusly be done to
spread good manners and easy inttr-
course; but it is also to be unafraid
to stand alone and hold out when
what is customary" is stretched to
mean what is right" Then is the
moment to plunge TO the heart of the
matter and find out whether the Gus.
tomary is right or not. 1t is CON
ventional to stand by ones own class
and ones own country, right or wrong
1t is conventional to feel that the ac.
dents Of birth, environment, wealth,
confer superiority, asoccasionally they
do. To condone a sin because a man
had distinguished father, refined sur
roundtngs, and mental resources, how
ever, is not thinking according to 4
maxim which ought to become a uni
versal law. Such man is a sinner
not less but more than the convict's
son, reared in the slums, who CONT
nues the only career he has known. He
may appeal to our sympathies, be.
cause his life chances to be an offence
to our taste, but in reality his is the
sin to pity and to condone.
Here we come to the vital distinc-
ton between morality and convention
Convention condones anything, provid.
ed it be not too unusual, provided it
have large enough body of power
and people to uphold it. 1t is, there.
fore, relative in its judgments. Mo-
rality condones nothing that may be
proven to injure the race or any mem
Der of it, however low and abject. It
is, therefore, absolute.
But conventiOnality, some one will
say, "smooths the way. 1t is the mere
OF good manners" True; it helps to
avoid the rough cornersN But knocks
,ainst corners give Strength, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.


Per Stmr Claudine, September "a
from Hilo-George Stratmeyer, H. l.
Kerr; from Hama, j. Chalmers, Sing
You; from Kahului, Charles Copp, Jr
]. Duggan, Miss Mary Enos, Mrs L.
Keala; from Lahaina, j. e. Cannon
j. j. Newcomb and SO deck
Per S. S. Siberia, September q, from
San Francisco for Honolulu-Miss n
]. Adams, Miss Mary ]. Adams, Mrs
H. A. Baldwin and maid, Mrs. ST. C.
Bidgood w. S. Bliss Master w. Bliss
Miss Hope Bliss, Mrs Louis Breche-
min, Il, Cook Richard Cook, ]. j. Car
den, s. M. Damon, b. f. Dillingham;
II. f. Dutton, Mrs. H. F. Dutton, Cap
tain j. Gregory Miss NJ. Gregory, H.
Johnson, L. F. lie Blond, A. Lindsay
Mrs. A. Lindsay, A. MacKUlop, Mrs
A. MacKillop, Miss c. o. Meyer, D. p
Mumbrne, Mrs ID. p. Mumbrne, Guy
Owens, c. du Roi, Mrs c. du Roi, Miss
Anita Rose, Mrs. M. NJ Scott, r. w.
Single, H. l. Shoemaker, Col. j. H.
Soper, Miss Clara L. Strong, Miss A.
Stuhr, Miss c. L. Turner, Rev. j. w.
Wadman, Mrs. j. w. Wadman and
daughter, w. G. Walker, c. b. Well,
Miss F. A. Yarrow, James H. Adams,
Mrs. j. H, Adams, George c. Guild,
wife and child, e. j. Lord, Miss n.
Towner, Mrs, C. A. Bon, two children
and maid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
SOME DIFFERENCE.

A woman in Washington is to be eX-
amined the second time for evidence
of insanity because she believes that
$4,000 recently appropriated for the
Presidents personal expenses was to
be used for her entertainment. Lots of
politicians believe that nearly all ap-
preparations are intended for their en-
tertainment and they are not made
subjects of any inquiry as to their
sanity.-St. Louis Republic.
@@AAAAA&AA@A@@AAA@A@AAAAA@
perhaps ,one arrives at a deeper con-
Sciousness of the kind of way one is
on when it is not so smooth that one
can glide over it unthinkingly. Con
veitionaliy," says one of the wisest
and gentlest of recent essayists, sis
the mother of all dreariness. And
this essayist received as his birth.
right, and apparently gave it a long
and careful trial. 1t is quite true
only the good manners of real kin
dliness warm the heart and bring us
nearer each other. No religion has
ever said a word about good manners.
Religions have always been satisfied
with pointing out that every living
thing is our brother, and that we must
do unto him as we would he should
do unto us. 1t would perhaps be just
as well to begin, not by practising,
but by feeling good manners. 1t is
rather putting the cart before the
horse to put the manners in front of
the motions, and one feels doubtful
whether mere convention would ever
progress very far toward perfection.
To regulate the heart so that it feels
all pains and all pleasures as keenly
as its own is to insure not only good
manners, but just judgments and unity
in the great, understanding human
family. For the millennium is waiting
not upon formulas or theoriss, but up
on the perfection of development for
each human being without which hui
mainly can no more be happy than a
chain can be strong till each link Is
firmly riveted. -Harper's Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
Press Gable, Morning Service.

Press Gable, Morning Service.
BUFFALO, September 27.-William
Randolph Hearst was nominated on
the first ballot for Governor of New
York. He had 300 votes, Sulzer 1923,
Dix 49,
The following photographed
sketch of Md. Hearst appears in
Who's Who" William Randolph
Hearst, newspaper publisher; born San
Francisco, 1868, son of the late George
F. or. S. Senator) and Phebe Apper-
son Hearst; educated in the public
shcools of San Francisco and Harvard;
married New York, April 2S 1908, Nil
licent, daugrter of George H. Wilson;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27

editor and proprietor San Francisco
Examiner; 1856; bought New York
Journal, 1895; later bought Advertiser
to secure new franchise and CONSOLE
dated it with the Journal; started
Chicago American, 1900 In 1902 chang
ed name of morning issue in Chicago
to The Examiner and of evening issue
in New York to The American Elect
ed to 5Sth and 59th Congresses, 18th
New York district,- Democrat. Presi-
dent National League of Democratic
Clubs. Candidate for Mayor, New
York, on municipal ownership ticket,
1905. Residence. p w. 35th st, New
York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
PNEUMONIA.

This disease always results from a
cold or from an attack of influenza.
Chamberlains Cough Remedy quickly
cures these ailments and counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia. 1t
is made especially for these and similar
ailments md can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
Section Director weather Bureau
ARRIVING.

Thursday, September 27.
S. S. Siberia, Feeder from San Fran
cisco, due in morning.
U. S. A. t. Buford, Hall, from Mid
way, may arrive in afternoon.
S. S. Mongolia, Porter, from Mid
way, may arrive in afternoon.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, Laupahoehoe and Hilo, at 4:55
a. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, Mahukona LaupahOehoe and
Hilo at $40 a. m.
Friday September 2S.
5. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, due in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
DEPARTING.

Thursday, September 27.
Stmr, Mikarala, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, at p. m.
S. 5. Siberia, Feeder, for the Orient
at 3 p. m.
Thursday, September 27
Am. ship Hecla, Nelson, for Port
Townsenr at a. m.
Friday, September %.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, Laupahoehoe and Hilo at p. m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Kau-
az and Hawaii ports at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
Foreign News
BY Cable

CHANCE FOR A COMPROMISE.
HAVANA, Septembv,. 27.-The Mod
crates have agreed to negotiate with
the rebels. Taft takes an optimistic
view of the situation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
REASON FOR ROASTING.

of her lake breeze, and it is not to be
wondered at when you think of the
Chicago smells it watts over into the
next COMMUNICATING Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27

AUTOMOBILE AND CAR COLLIDE.
OAKLAND, September 2T-An auto
mobile containing Carlton Wall Sena-
tor Lukens and Judge Melvin and wife
collided with a street car yesterday.
Mrs. Melvin was seriously and the
others slightly injured
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27

AGRARIAN TROUBLES IN RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG September 81
There are grave agrarlan troubles in
the province of Viatka. The police
have been expelled and the country
raVaged
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27
DIDN'T ESCAPE. AFTER AL.

DIIJ-N I1F7NI1NI II NJ III -NI1I1'
If that Mr.. Drinkwater who is a
member of the Bryan Reception Com
mittee had happened to be Kentuc-
khan the photographers would have got
him sure.-Louisville Courrier-JournaL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27

TROOPS NOT NECESSARY.
WASHINGTON, September Pit is
now believed it will be unnecessary to
send troops to Cuba.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-27

Times Of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast ana Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at KahulIn and Hllo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that Of the meridian
Of 157 degrees 30 inmates. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which Is
the same as Greenwich, hours, 6 n T.
utes. The Sun and Moon are for
time for the whole group,