davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-10
SCHWERIN BOASTS
PANAMA RAILROAD
DECLARES PACIFIC MAIL BOATS
HAVE BEEN FORCED TO LEAVE
CARGO HELD UP BY LAND LINE.

WASHINGTON, January 31-General
Manager SchWerin of the Pacific Mail
testified today before the Senate Com
nittee on Interoceanic Canals and
made a bitter arraignment of Panama
Railroad methods. He did not hesitate
to credit Secretary Taft with either
malice or dense ignorance and he
charged the railroad officials with in
competence and neglect.
"Schwerin certainly presented an
other side of this matter" said one OF
the Senators after the days hearing.
The Pacific Mail may not be so spite
full that it sails it's steamers away
half loaded. Such spite is costly, and
/ don't think it would last long. Mail
steamers are required to keep their
schedule at ports of call, and if it is
true that the railroad company did
not furnish freight or coal except af-
ter great delays no one can blame the
Pacific Mail for ordering its steamers
to sail with partial cargoes 1t is hard
to predict just what will be done in the
matter but l suppose we shall have to
sift the matter to the bottom now, send
for the railroad managers and cross
examine them
The interesting fact was brought out
during schwerin's testimony that the
Pacific Mail and Panama Railroad
still divide the receipts on through
traffic on a 80 per cent basis, and that
the rate is 81 ton. This is done
without contract, and the Secretary is
at work trying to induce some other
steamship company to compete with
the Pacific Mail.
The Government cannot put on a
line of transports between Panama
and San Francisco without an act Of
Congress, according to the opinion ex-
pressed by Secretary Taft to the SEN
ate Committee. In the present tenn
per of the Secretary It is believed he
would establish a Government line to-
morrow If ne had the authority
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-10
MUST KEEP WITHIN
RECOMMENDATION
CContinu4d from page one).

son why the bill has been shared as cit
has, and has also evidenced his inten-
ton to work through and with the de-
legate in all matters relating to the
passage of this measure.
The opposition of Governor Carter to
the form of my revenue bill is some
what surprising in view Of the fact
that my bill as introduced, substantial
ly covers the entire ground of the gov
ernor's recommendations as made in
his annual report. In regard to the
question as to whether the BILL as
drawn, would provide for Federal pub,
lie buildings, Col. Hepburn and other
members of the house, declare that 1t
would do so and Mr.. Hatch has point
ed out that all possible doubt as to
that question would be removed by the
insertion of the word and" before the
words education buildings" thus max
ing it read "to be held for expenditure
only for Federal public works and pub
lie and educational buildings"
1t is a mater of great surprise to all
of the representatives of Hawaii here
that some of the people at home are
now expecting that this money will be
secured for territorial purposes and
uses as well as for Federal public
words. Secretary Atkinson and Mr.
Hatch my secretary and myself all feel
that it would be practically impossible
to secure such action from Congress-
and that an effort to secure 1t might
defeat the original recommendation OF
the president. We would certainly lay
ourselves open to a charge of bad
faith in taking the presidents recon-
mendation as the basis of our action
and then going on to ask for ditferet
thing from what the president has re-
commended. Governor Carter, in his
expressions to the delegation has also
insisted that more be asked for thbn
he himself recommended.
There are, OF course, many things
that would be delightful for our Ter
ritory If they could be secured; but to
expect that Congress will set aside fed
eral revenues for local use, or that they
would allow this money, after being
placed in a separate fund to be ex-
pended by the Secretary of the Treas
ury, or of the Territory, or by the
governor of the territory, or by anyone
outside of Congress itself, is very
unlikely thing. If Hawaii did not
consider the recommendation of the
President a valuable one for the terri
tory then it was not worth while to
make a special effort to secure action
on that line. If we do consider the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-10
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel Honolulu's IA
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 salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Ticket, including rail-
way fare and one fun days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for s.. For de-
parture Of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, a
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
p, m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-10
The Most
Beautiful
Church In
America
STAMFORD MEMORIAL CHURCH
HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETED
WONDERFUL MOSAICS, WIN
BOWS AND STATUARY.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, January
%, 19O6.-The third anniversary of the
dedication of the Stanford Memorial
Church was observed today by special
services. Dean Hodges Of the EpiscO-
pal Theological School Of Cambridge,
Mass, special preacher of the Church
for this semester, and Chaplain Gardi-
ner both spoke.
The Memorial Church edffce, begun
in 1899, and dedicated i'm the early part
of 1903, was really only completed last
week, when the last mosaic work was
finished. The building stands in the
center of the inner Quadrangle group
facing the main entrance from Palo
Alto. 1t is the form of a cross with
rounded. ends, and has maximum
length and breadth of 1870 and So feet
respectively. From the center of the
.cross-shaped building rises the twelve
sided belfry tower with it's spire 1888
feet above the ground. This tower con-
tains the four-faced clock with its
chime of four bells tuned to CORES
pond with the Westminster chimes in
London, and twentyfour pictorial win
dows. The church is built of buff sand
stone, rough-hewn like the lava-rock so
commonly used for buildings in Homo
lulu In the interior, just above the
main entrance, which is at the foot of
the cross, is the choir loft and the or
gan, at the front, the apse, and at the
two sides, the transepts with their
galleries. Four immense arches, per-
haps fifty feet high, rise from the four
center corners of the cross to support
the dome, whose frescoed ceiling is log
feet above the floor
The Memorial Church is one of the
finest and most splendid churches in
the country; its beautiful fifteenth
century mOsaics covering all the wall
space, its nineteen large stained-glass
windows with the nearly life-size fig
ures, and it's numerous smaller win
dows, all illustrating Biblical history
one, the great rosette window with
Hoffman's Christ child as a center pic
ture alone costing thousands of dol
lars, are unequalled in America. The
features of the apse or chancel. the
richest part of the church, are the mar,
BILE altar the life-size marble figure 81
Christ, Mary, Joseph and the twelve
apostles, the bas-relief of Guilo Ciseri's
painting of The Entombment," the
beautiful stained-glass windows rep
resenting the birth, crucihxion, and as
cension of Christ and the numerous
, mosaic pictures, among them the only
existing replica of Cosimo Rossellis
Last Supper" at the Sistine Chapel al
Rome. The church organ is also worthy
of note. 1t is divided into two parts
and is operated by electricity. 1t has
forty-six stops and nearly three thou
sand pipes.
The Memorial Church has no menu
bership, being open to all who care tc
attend, and no special creed. It's non
/ sectarianism may be seen from the
fact that Congregational, Methodist
Presbyterian, Episcopal Jewish. and
other preachers have done, and do al
various time occupy the pulpit.
f, SCHNACK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-10
CARTER TURNS
OVER HIS OFFICE
tContiIued from rage oneI

ington to enable him to form an opin
ion regarding the chance of getting the
desired legislation
Did you think it would be wise to
accept fifty per cent, if Congress cuts
the refunding proposition down to that
basis?" was asked.
II certainly do" was the answer. 81
think we should take whatever Con-
gress is willing to give us and be glad
to get IT, 1t is so much assured, and
it will not stop us getting other appro-
priations from time to time if they are
proper.
LAS far as the immigration matter is
concerned I thing my return is really a
saving of time. instead of detriment
to the Portuguese proposition. 1t is no
use going to Europe with a lot of mat
ters only half Strengthened out here.
Now that l am here the matter can be
gone into thoroughly and the whole
proposition can be understood better on
all Sides"
Does that mean that you wiz prob
ably go to the Azores yourself later
on?" was asked.
81 don't know anything about that.
l haven't discussed the matter here
yet. What I mean is that we must put
our own house in order here,-we must
be really ready for immigrants before
sending for them"
The acting governor, it is believed,
will take a stand for more libreal offers
to immigrants. and is disposed to ask
that the offers made by employers be
! improved upon.
The formal correspondence by which
Atkinson became the acting governor
/ is as follows:
Hon. A. L. c. Atkinson, Secretary of
Hawaii, Honolulu, Oahu:
"Sir:-Finding that the condition of
my health does not for the present per-
init satisfactory performance of my
official duties, and being advised by
my physician that a period of rest with
a complete relief from work is impera-
tive for the restoration of my proper
physical condition, I request you to as.
sumo the powers and duties of my Off.
cial position until such time as I may
be able TO resume them.
Il enclose for your information q
copy of a letter from DR.. ]. R. jude
which bears upon the subject.
Very respectfully,
[ (Signed) &c. r. CARTER,
Governor of Hawaii"
Honorable A. L. c. Atkinson, Score
tary of Hawaii, Honolulu:
Dear Sir:-On January 14th, 1906
Governor Carter was taken sick Will
influenza. His condition was quite Sc
rious for two weeks He is now con
valescent but much weakened by hi!
illness. l consider & necessary tina
!, the Governor should take a trip ava!
from the Islands and remain away from
his duties until his health is fully re
stored. Very truly yours,
(SigneD JAMES r. JUDD, Md"
"EXECUTIVE NOTICE.
THE Governor, acting under the ad
vice of his physician, will temporarily
refrain from performing the duties o
his office. During the disability of thu
Governor, the Secretary of Hawaii vii
act as Governor from this date.
"A. L. c. ATKINSON,
Secretary of Hawaii
Executive Building, Honolulu, Feb,
ruary 10, 1906"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-10
ALAMEDA HAD HEAVY WEATHER

ALAMEDA HAD HEAVY WEATHER
With 1,1SO tons of freight the 5. S.
Alameda arrived last night from San
Francisco about twelve hours late. She
left San Francisco February and ran
into a heavy south westerly gale that
lasted for about twelve hours. No
damage was done during the storm
however as Captain Dowdell eased his
vessel up sufficiently to prevent any
disaster The wind blew so hard that
it held down the sea and not until after
the gale had subsidized, did the seas
rise and then they We're tremendous.
Heavy rain squalls were experienced
during the trip and on Thursday night
nothing could be seen of the eclipse.
Captain Dowdell says everything was
eclipsed The glass was down to 1890
at one time. The vessel brought a few
passengers for this port. She had five
days later mail. She will sail for San
Francisco at 10 a. m. on Wednesday.
During the trip she sighted vessels as
follows: February 3. S:15 p. m. lat. SO
deg. 5S min n. long. 1875 deg 0 min. w.
met L. s a. y. Logan bound northeast.
February 80 y M; lat SO deg. "A
min. ~, long. 125 deg. 43 min. W., met
a 3-masted schooner standing north
Feb. 9-5:1G "a. m; lat % deg OS min.
n. long. 1874 deg. 46 min. W., met :. S.
DOrlc bound northeast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-10
p. L. WEAVE
Hustled 1907 DIRECTORY.

Announcement win be made through
the press OF the arrival OF the manager
(within a few weeks). Meantime pa
irons and the general public are warn
ed that no one, except the undersigned.
Is authorized to canvass any part OF
the City or Territory either for names
Of residents, advertising or subscrip-
tions for the 1867 issue OF Husted's
Directory of Honolulu.
j. d. AVERY,
Al Young Hotel.
Financial Agent.
HAWAIIAN NEWS Co, LTD,
Sales Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-10
Classified Advertising
Wanted

A few customers in the Makiki dis
trict for pure milk, at ten cents a
quart. Address p. O. Box "A.
Energetic men of good appearance,
with references; living wages paid and
other inducements. Apply to Burton
r. Charles, Arleigh & Co, corner OF
Fort and Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-10
FAvoRs NEW CHINESE BILL.
Very truly yours,
j. KALANIANAOLE,
Delegate to Congress.

NEW YORK, February IA resolu-
ton was adopted by the Chamber Of
Commerce today favoring the House
bill now pending lyr the prohibition Of
the entry of Chinese laborers into the
United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-10

A Columbia Graphophone is given
absolutely free to Star subscribers.
Read offer on page T.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-10


TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO J. F.
BARNARD, HEIRS of NAAI,
FRANCIS l. CREHORE, ALBERT
N. CAMPBELL, LIZZIE I&AINANA
PUAlil, TERRITORY OF HAWAII
py n - FEIERS, as Attorney Cen
eral' I. w. BOOTH, TRUSTEE,
ELIZA BETH r. BOOI'H, Guardian
OF ELIZABETH Il. BOOTH, AND
KATHERINE e. BOOTH, minors;
ELIZABETH k. BOOTH, and
GEORGE w. SMITH, Chairman
Board of Supervisors, County Of
O'lnu' anu " al "i'Oih 1t may COLI
~
d pe''''o'i mas Deeii present.
,,r,,,e,,, 90, r Dou' Ny thA w IAN
e., a.. ~, - - W Ieels'e' anu Gun
i, rs 'i'ie III 'iie ioiio" li'e ueSe iDeu
LII l.
Beginning at a 213 in. iron pipe at
| bottom of gulch under a stone pile
mauka of Hau trees bearing by true
azlmuth 326' o. and distant 965 6-1O
feet from an iron pipe marking sur
Vey station on small hill called HUI
kukae, from which Kamanaild TRAN
gulaton Station bears 2l4o 49, 40", and
IS $751; feet distant, and running by
true azimuths:
l. III OO', 1879 feet along L. G. A. 5011,
APP. l. to Kahaha;
2. ia SO' $40 feet along same,
). 5S' co., 1893 feet along same:
!. 300 90, 257 feet along same;
o. 1913 co. 2lS feet along same;
b. "44' SO, 200 40 feet along same,
to the initial point.
Area &-lOO acres, a little more or
less.
LOT 2.
Beginning at a cross cut i'm the rock
on the northerly edge of the main
Kalihi stream on the boundary between
L. c. A. SOIL, AID. 1. to Kahaha ana 7.
, c. A. $3.50, Ap. 9, to Kaunuohua. from
which a concrete monument on said
| boundary bears by true azimutb 1879
/ co.. and is distant AZ ga feet. Kamana-
| Xxi Triangulation bears 47o OF, 2Ov 5s07
feet: a survey station on the southerIv
side of the Kalihi Stream marked nv a
concrete post bears 275o 49,. 1874 5-1O feet
and a large rock on the southerly edge
of the stream at the initial point OF
Original Certificate No. g. under Land
Registrat ton bears $50 5Y. 24g feet ana
running by true azimuths:
! l. 1922 15'. 1928 feet along I, G 4.
( SOIL. AID. l. to Kahaha,
! ?. 172o 15', 21S feet along same.
3. 267o co., PSF feet along same.
o--o -, o-- =, , 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-10
NEW SHIPMENT OF
ORIENTAL 80: GOODS
NOW ON SALE
NOW ON SALE.

Beautiful and dainty handwork from the Orient which be-
speaks the ceveness and artistic of the makers 1t is
surprising how much small invested in these goods
will add beauty and comfort to the home.
GRASS LINEN SQUARES AND CENTERS.
Fine in various sizes, embroidered dragons
butterflies and floral designs
GRASS LINEN TABLE COVERS
All handsomely embroidered, with napkins match, in
square, round and oblong
EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN DOYLIES
and inch in dragon designs.
EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN SQUARES
26x26 34x34 and 4ox4o inch in various designs.
EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN TABLE CENTERS
27 and 81 inches in dragon designs.
EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN TRAY COVERS and
SCARFS.
GRASS LINEN by the piece or yard in white and blue
GRASS LINEN EMBROIDERY INSERTION very hand
some.
PINEAPPLE SILKS NEW JAPANESE WASH SILKS.
PONGEE SILKS in white and natural.
New drawn work squares and ceners.
Ms Sachs DRY GOODS Co. LTD 8 G:S Sass az" Sd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-10
RICHARDSON SENTENCE.

IFI7R'I7'N ''I'11N I1'N7-I''
Judge Lindsay has set the Richardson
case for sentence next Monday. A mo-
ton for a new trial will be argued first
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-10

Good cause appearing therefor, it is
that the return day hereof be
postponed to February 2S, 1906, at 1880
p. m.
p, L. WEAVER,
Judge.
Jan. H. "a, 81, Feb. 7, 10, IT, "a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

No. g
OF HAWAII-COURT
OF LAND REGISTRATION.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-10

Columbia Graphophone free. See
page T.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
SIMPLE CURE FOR NEURALGIA.
If on Left Side of Face Put Right Hand in Hot Water and Vice Versa.

A simple method of curing facial neuralgia is given in the Indian Re view. If the neuralgia is in the right side of the face the left hand should be placed in a basin of water as hot as can be borne Or if neuralgia is on the left side of the face then the right hand should be placed in the hot wa ter. It is asserted that in this way re- lief may be obtained in less than five minutes.
 The explanation is that the two nerves which have the greatest mum Der of tactile nerve endings are the fifth and the median nerve As the flores of these two nerves cross, any impulse conveyed to the left hand will affect the right side of the face, or II applied to the right hand will affect the left side of the face This is oa account of the crossing of the cords.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
Ruildinus of Hay and Wool.

At the national exposition at TOron' to, Ontario, was a good sized building composed entirely of hay. Baled hay was used, and was cut into blocks and built mp just like stone Inside was a great exhibition of wheat. maize and other grains of the great northwest. Just as Canada lives by hay and grain, so the chief source of Australias 8 wealth is wool. To commemorate this fact, magnificent arch of wool spanned one of the Melbourne streets on the occasion of the inauguration of the commonwealth. Thirty-tive thou sand dollars worth of baled wool went to make this arch, which was deco rated with rams heads and flags, and d great inscription; Welcome to the Land of the Golden Fleece.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
His Only Duel.

No subject could be mentioned on which Uncle Erastus had not some thing to say, and in many matters he had a large experience.
 "No, sah, don't approve ob duels, ' he said to one of the summer residents who delighted in hearing his talk. Oh, yas, sah, Is fought a duel once. Yas, sah, wid a trifling yaller man, about gal Yas, sah, we war bound 70 marry de same one.
 We fought dat duel out in de road, sah. in a lonely spot, an we didn't ex- perience no shots on de pusson, either ob us, but we brought down fine COW, sah, dat was watching de affair from a medder ovah de fence.
 80 'Gustus he paid fo' de COW, sab, an he done tux de gal, an Is stayed single an kep clar ob duels de rest ob my life Youth $ Companion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
Simple Nora.

The children at the Neighborhood club were telling their embroidery and sewing teacher of a little girl who they thought wouold be much bene- fted ty a course of settlement instruc ton.
 She's kind of simple, Nora is said one of Nora's acquaintances. There s a lot of things she ought to learn. She doesn't know how to take the best advantages. Miss Marvin.
 How do you mean Maggle?' asked the teacher looking with in ward amusement at the sober young face bent over somewhat grimy square of linen.
 Well. like this" said Maggie. rais- ng her eyes for q moment. "YeSter- lay she was with me into the provi- sion store and she was sniiIing away al the pineapples, that you can smell any time, and there was a piece of yenison that the man hardly ever has. inst behind her back
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
The Wealth of Alaska.

Alaska is an interesting region In 4rea she is twice as large as Texas. with California thrown in, but hcr resident white population numbers only about 30000, though in the sum- mer she has from 10000 to 10000 more whites In fur, fish and minerals she is rich. Since her annexation she has furnished $50,000 900 of furs, $60 000,, 900 of fish, and S70000,0 900 of minerals, chiefly gold and silver. Her output of gold was $9,OO0,OO0 in 1904, was $l6,- O00,0O0 in 1905, and will be fully $26,' 0O0, 900 in 1906 In gold production Alaska has far passed the Klindike and the rest of the Canadian region, A few years ago the Klondlke and general Canadian country produced from $2O,OO0, 900 to $25,0O0,000 of gold a year, but this had shrunk to $10,000,- 900 in 1905, and will probably be down to $8,0000, 900 in 1906. - Leslie 8 Weekly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
Gave His Life for Boz.

Crying to his companions. Tie a rope around my body. Henry Burns plunged into the Western canal at Lowell, Mass, a few days ago and saved the life of Frank Mccarthy, aged ten years, who, seized by cramps, was drowning. Not one of the specta- toors could swim a stroke and they gazed helplessly at the struggling boy in the canal. T cant stand this" said Burns Tie a rope around my body" This was done and the brave fellow leaped from the wall to the water, 15 feet below. Just as he struck the water the rope broke, but in some manner he stayed afioat long enough to shove the boy upon a plank. Then .e sank to the bottom.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-09-27
THE PAST WEEK IN COTTON
Commercial Appeals Weekly
 Review of Conditions.
Cotton is Opening Rapidly in Uplands, but Picking Has Not Made Great
 ProgreSS

Memphis, Sept. 25.-The Com mercial Appeals weekly review of cotton crop conditions says that the weather during the past week over the central cotton belt has been generally warm and in some parts very hot. Showers have fallen nearly everywhere at some time during the week. The conditions have been favorable to the opening of cotton, though the heat and the rains have retarded picking, With favorable weather, heavy picking is generally anticipated next week. Cotton on the uplands has opened very rapidly, many correspondents reporting that large per cent will will be gathered at the first pick ing. The lOWlands are still show ing a rather rank growth and the picking Is late on them.
 At few Ot the smaller points more cotton has been received than up to the same date last year, but this is the exception. The heavy movement is plainly i'll the future. There is still some disappointment over the yield, though some cor respondents report that the outturn is exceeding expectations formed after the recent deterioration. On most of hesuplands scarcely more than all average crop is expected now.
 A general disposition to market the cotton is indicated, and reports state that cotton sold early in the year around 10 cents is being brought rapidly to market, those having sold at that figure being satisfied.
 Conditions have been mostly uniform and there are no impOr- tant exceptions to note to these general conditions.