davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19
MRS, ESTEE

Mrs M NJ. Estee is enjoying a visit
in Berkeley, where she is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philetus Everts, at their
pretty new home in Benvenue avenue.
Since the days of the fire Mrs Estee
has been making Alameda her abiding
place, taking frequent trips to Noun
tain View, where live her son-in-law
and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles
Deering. Like most of the former in
mates of the Bella vista Hotel, she lost
all of her possessions, personal and in
the way of household furnishings. and
has had to begin afresh, gathering to-
gether the innumerable little articles
by which one must be surrounded to
get an atmosphere of home. Mrs
Estee had some extremely valuable
belongings, collected in many different
parts of the world. Nothing daunted
at their loss, their owner, loyal Cali
fornian that she is, goes about with
her old-time cheeriness, dispelling other
peoples darker views with the quaint
and witty observations that are ecver
ready on her tongue, and that make
her friends wherever she goes. Her
daughter, Mrs. Deering, inherits this
enviable gift, and so contagious is it's
effect that one finds these ladies in
variably surrounded by people Of cheer
full temperament, simply because down.
heartedness does not flourish in their
company They disapprove as heartily
as did Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch of feeling sorry for Yourself"
and in laughing the world laughs with
them. Mrs. Deering viii return to her
home on BrOderick street when the
rainy sason begins but until then she
VIII remain at Mountain View to en-
JOY every moment of fine weather. The
Deering country place there is decidedly
attractive and restful, and is the scene
of much quiet pleasure to many
warmly welcomed friend of its hospit-
able host and hostess.-S. f. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19

be: Charles Broad, W. P. Jarret, w.
w. Thayer, R. H. Trent and John EN-
meluth.
c. A. Brown returned k'om the Coast
today.
Senator J. NJ. Dowsett returned by
the Alameda today.
Rev. w. E. Potwine returned from
Oregon today by the Alameda.
c. J. Hutchins was one of the return
ing passengers by the Alameda.
F. Klamp of Hackfeld & Co. return
ed today from the coast by the Ala
media
Thomas Prime, the we'll known
speaker on theosophy, returned to this
city by the Alameda today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke who have
been touring Europe in an automobile
returned today on the Alameda.
The wife and three children of F. G..
Krauss of the L. S. Experiment sta
ton returned today on the Alameda.
A, Berg, the manager of the insur-
ance department of Bishop & Co., re-
turned from the coast this morning.
There will be an elegant assortment
of new goods at Mrs. c. l.. Dickerson's
wehn the doors open on Monday morn
ing.
On motion of w. A. Kinney, Judge
Dole this morning extended the time
for filing answers in the beef trust
case until December l.
Miss Eva Mclean of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Co. returned today
on the Alameda from a three months
visit in San Francisco.
Mrs. c. F. Crane, wife of the mana
ger of the Gazette Company, returned
this morning from a trip as far east
as Omaha and Chicago
Yamakami, who pleaded guilty to
unlawful distilling, was given the
minimum sentence by Judge Dole this
morning. The sentence was one month
in Jail, a fine of 800 and a penalty of
$500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19
CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER WORKS
COMPANY LTD.

sole manufacturers and agents Of
WaauiAe KoIa Mint. Don't buy poor
laitAtlons.) Phone Main, n.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19
THE AK-SAR-BEN
AND HAWAIIAN BAND

OMAHA, September 2S.-Ak-Sar-Ben
is to have star attraction this year
in the Royal Hawaiian Band, now
playing a return engagement at the
Auditorium.
The band has been engaged to play
in all three of the street pageants, as
well as to furnish music for the coro-
nation ball.
In addition arrangements will be
twice day on the carnival grounds.
The Ak-Sar-Ben engagement will
end the bands present tour of the
United States, as 1t is required by the
Hawaiian government to be in Homo
lulu by November l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19
Won Hamm- Young Co
NEE fully equipped machine shop
Ter manufacturing and making repairs

HEE a fully equipped machine shop
Ter manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co.,
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co.,
Paraffine Paint Co.,
Frederick Paint Co.,
Aeese, Gottfried Co.
Ohmen Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
RiSdon-Sulzer Pumps,
Wa8ner-Bullock Elect. Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
Hasslhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Srick Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corliss Engine.
nhs Hngelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
D. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19

Elks meeting tonight
Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food.
A District Court summons appears
in this issue.
Judge De Bolt is h>aring fishery
rights cases.
The Supreme Court has adjourned
until next Monday
The Alameda was sighted off Koko
Head at 1915 this morning.
Put your valuables i'm charge of the
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.
The list of officers of the Honolulu
Brewing & Mating CO. appears in this
issue.
The Symphony Club will hold a re-
hearsal this evening. All are request
ed to be present
A bank draft was lost this morning
on the Hackfeld wharf. Finder please
return to Young Hotel
There will be four people initiated
into the Elks tonight. All members
are requested to be on hand early
The Kaala Athletic Club will give a
grand ball at St Antonio hall on Sat
urday evening, October 20. at o'clock
A nolle pros was entered this morn
ing in Judge Lindsay's court in the
case of Ayou, charged with assault and
battery.
Tailor-made suits in the best of
clothes and the latest of fashion made
at popular prices by w. w. Ahana &
Co, Ltd.
Miss L. L. Whitlock of Los Angeles,
Paclhc Coast agent Of the Hawaii Pro-
motion committee, is IN Ornaha pro-
Ihotlhg hawaiian interests Onaha
Bee
The Honolulu Scottish Thistle Club
will hold regular monthly social this
evening in the society's room in the
Oregon block. Entrance on Union
street.
Keohokii pleaded gulRy this morning
in the police court to assault and bat
terry on Waiola at the fish market
yesterday Sentence was suspended for
10 months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Burroughs
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Nora Judy, to Mr.. Isaac Snow Dill
lingham, Jr, Wednesday, October 8,
800 A- 80 '1''N' 49,
If you are a blacksmith or user of
sharp-edged tools you would save
much time by consulting Geo. E. La
Mont, Waity Building, about the Car
borundum Wheel. See their ad in this
issue.
The appeal in the case of Tai Chong
ct al was Withdrawn this morning in
the circuit Court, the defendants haV-
ing ueclueu TO take their district court
sentence Ihey were found guilty OF
pelns present at gambling game.
Mrs' Ellen DWlshI ana FAMILY desire
~ gNpress tnelr hearllelt thanks Tor
.IIo DeautIIul mowers sent ana the KIND
49, ms VI sympathy SHOWN them
.doatl - 80 ',,le bereavement IN the
T. 49, - men sun anu UroIher samuel
nv 81,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19

LONDON BETS: October Is. Q shil-
lings, AZ pence; last previous notation
oct. H. Q shillings, "a pence.
SUGAR: New York, October 5, 4
cents a pound, $50 a ton. The same
quotation has been in force since Sep
TENDER 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19
THE DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.

The Democratic speakers for tonight
will be: Kalihi, F. r. Harvey's place:
Charles H. Rose, F. r. Harvey J. J..
Fern H. T, Moore, Thomas GandalI,
NJ. C. K. Hopkins, w. A. Kinney and
NJ. A. Silva. For the meeting at Joe
Aea's residence at Waikiki there will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19
For further particulars enquire of
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTlONEER.

One thief does not fill
a jail nor does his arrest
mean safety to your val
uables. There is an
other one looking at
your SilVerWare and he
will get it if you leave
it in the house. DepO-
sit 1T with us and have
absolute safety. ! he
expense is normal
IL enry W terhOuSe
Trust Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19
NLw ADNLRTtsUuENTs.
NEWS ISA NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.


If your want Is a reasonable
one you may rest assured that
some reader of Star Want Ads
viii see your Ad and reply to 1t
Want Ads inserted three times
for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-19

Want ads in The Star bring quick
results. Three lines, three times for
25 cents. iTTWTVWW
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

Means was passed by the House at the last ses-
sion, and at the close Of the session was under
consideration by the Senate Committee on
Finance. This bill is designed to make changes
in the customs regulations for the Improvement
or the service and some OF its provisions are
what the Germans want, but the question is
whether it goes far enough. The bill will be one
of the principal documents which the members
of the American tariff commission will take with
them 10 Germany. Its terms will be discussed.
and If an adjustment cannot be reached on this
basis still further modification OF the rules may
be recommended. and with the backing OF a re-
port from the commission the bill would prooa-
bly, stand a fair chance of enactment
CONCESSIONS GERMANS WANT.
There are apparently three principal conces-
sions in relation to the American customs laws
which the Germans are disposed 10 insist upon
before consenting 70 grant the United states the
privileges OF her conventional tarin. -.
In the first place. German exporters 70 TINS
country want the ad vaIorem duty f IN IN
the export value Of the goods, instead OF on the
home marker value. Secondly, INC pte9ent I
method Of penalizing undervaluatlons Is sIo1sIy
objected to by them. The contentlon OF lne Ger
man exporters is that there is legitimate room
for differences Of opinion as 10 the V1ue OF
goods, and that when In the % oll
American authorities, the underVaIuAIoh uoes
not exceed 10 per cent no account shoulo De
taken Of it -, .
Thirdly. the German exporters desire open
hearings before the United States Board OF Ap-
praisers Their view is that the sessions OF tnls
board should be open TO the public and that
appearance before the board
TO these Propositions there has been opposi-
+,on on the rart OF customs officials and iegisla
rive officers as we'll. Secretary Shaw, when the
question was under discussion before com
Tn1Ttee OF Congress last winter declared that
Omen hearings could serve no purpose, and IN
fact would be detrimental to the interest OF the
parties concerned, as 1t would result in the CIV
ing away OF trade secrets. Under the present
method on the other hand the government was
often enabled TO clear up the case by the free
testimony OF witnesses who felt that they were
NOT giving away secrets to their competitors.
While the United States is disposed TO do all
in its power TO meet half way the German gov
eminent in the effort TO avoid tariff war, II Is
also true that the German people would regard
with grave displeasure q policy on the part or
their government which barred American food
products from the German market, and so oper-
ated materially 10 augment the prices OF this
class Of commodities And further fact which
Germany Will doubtless bear in mind is that
practically the entire commerce between that
country and the United States is now carried IN
German bottoms so that a tariff war would Grip
pie several German lines and would thus work
serious injury 10 German citizens.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
4TLANTA PEONAGE CASES.
Southern States Commissioner disks
Investigation of Charges.

David Robinson. Southern States Immigration
Commissioner gave out last night copy or letter
sent by him to President Roosevelt, protesting
against the peonage charges and asking for an IN
vestigation OF the Atlanta cases The letter. In
full. is follows:
November ). 1904
The President White House. washington
Dear Sir: Permit me TO suggest taat the s1aIe- Is
nent made by certain German laborers before the
the r D. cole Manufacturing Company and others
with peonage are absolutely Ialse and ana an Pre- sS
name OF the South. IN justice TO our work or DIS
tributtng immigrants IN the feds and industries OF
that profc section and TO rsfute the charges that
politics are the bottom. that you direct the SL-
Russell 70 seek evidence here in New York where
these Iaborers were engaged -,
President. I have found that there are a.ways I5
ing various nationaIties TO nj the case. IN their
eagerness to get free transportation Iood en-
Corditfons are explained 10 each person md
statement in his language is presented 70 nm BE- be-
some of these have made three and four TRIPS %
In connection with our work here ot li-e~ti9s
immigration south We are ASKED on state o,cisa -
bureaus OF Immigration ana LhauszrlIs IT, ,t pc
South. aid in supplying labor SO oady NEEDED, e.
We depend upon our bureau. which IS located ln
the foreign section or the CITY 20 enlist te H9ii
work and without means OF support. men OF vart-
nauionaites Our agents select lIGi ET9h Ts 1s'
and much depends upon the man > representations
It is only recently that It has been necessary %
refuse employment TO men or Jewish Ialtn- slnee
thev are unable 10 work IN the industries Soura.
although MANY accept employment under glise and
seek only free transportation to southern ports
IN the special case OF the P d. Cole ManuracJur-
ing Company. I represented this company py -
quest OF the Governor OF Georgia, and feel that 10
is due all concerned that complete tnvestlsaCior
made in New York am ar the service OF
YOUR Department OF Justice
IN conclusion Mr. President. I have 70 say that
bear in mind your recent enCOurds4ns EeLia1As
upon nv visit az the White House viz. that I
was doing good work and you hoped that We would
direct immigration into the fields and industries or
the South
The frivolous charges. however. OF few discon-
tents who neither care TO work nor add TO COM
uluniry and VINO are listened 10 BY officials wtJn-
sides OF the U1t-Sr tT77lre rno
cause of labor in the South Respectfully SUD-
mtted, DAVID ROBINSON. commissioner
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
MOVE POOLROOM TOFER,
Three Men 4Testcd at IFOrk Dis
CHARGED by Hedly

F2y moonlight on Saturday night score or men
COMPLETED the erection of the big poolroon tower
near the Aaueduct racetrack despite the interven-
lion of the police and few arrests This Is the
same tower that was built the Belmont track
and af+a-ward removed to Jamaica, and from
trere a few days ago to Aqueduct- The work Was
aa1avad for few hours by the arrest of John
FIaves Ciarret r vanderveer and Beinore HoIi-
dav who were working the structure Tney
we're discharged yesterday, and now, through their
LAWYER r McC- Robinson. threaten TO sue certain
building inspectors and policemen a charge OF
false arrest
All three We're arrested a charge Of building
without a permit and aiken TO Far Rockaway
The agistrate had gone for the day, ard they
we're released on security for their appearance
Yesterday Magistrate Healy. after hearips elr
story discharged them at once. and reUas mat
there was no reason for their arrest. ~ did
not appear 10 have violated any law ordinance.
The arrests We're said 20 have been made the
request Of Building Inspector Reilly. or Richmond
Hin. Long Island. and Frank Maher, the cn-f IN
spector OF the Buildings Department Mr. Robin
SON. the defendants lawyer, declared yesterday
that he would at once institute proceedings for
S. 900 against the inspectors and the policemen
who made the arrests.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
BLICAN.

To-night-Camp Hughes, No . West 125th street,
Charles E. Hughes, Thomas Rock and others
Harlem Arcade. No. 231 East 124th street; Charles
= Hughes Thomas Rock. Charles W Anderson.
lanes l. Wells. Frank McCabe and Harry NJ
Eddey
z Hughes Thomas Rock ". A Purrington. Will
lam n Cohen W H. Wadhams and a y Camp
bell.
No. Forsyth street; Charles E. Hughes Thomas
Rock and others,
Columbus Hall. Goth street and Columbus ave
nue.. Charles Z. Hughes. Thomas Rock G. o.
Meas " Lee Parsons J. Y. Y. Ocott. " ;
t7enDer Martin SAKE and William Wait, jr.: c. w
Anderson presiding
nnrlands Riding Academy. 66th street and
broadway. Charles E. Hughes. Timothy L. Wood
rurr Joseph H Choate. Job Z. Hedges. NJ Linn
Bruce and julius NJ Mayer; Hector NJ Hitchings
presiding
Otner meetings will be held AT No IS East le7th
street No 1864 Brook avenue. The Bronx: No l54
west S2d street No u East Broadway, No. 25 West
L6th street. No so Sixth avenue No. 3 Pitt street.
ard No 216 LsnOx avenue. Mount Morris RepuD-
CluD.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
FATAL BROOKLYN FIRE.
ONE KILLED; SIX INJURED.
Go Do1cn Soitb Walls of Laundry
Building.

One fireman killed and half a dozen were
injured in fighting a fire which destroyed the
large building occupied by the Pilgrim Steam
Laundry, in Sd street, Brooklyn. early yesterday
morning. The killed and injured are:
KILLED
McosKER James W. ~ of No no North sth street. of
INJURED
BLACK, John. OF No SEQ sth street of Company 1os
DONOVAN. James. lieutenant Of Company 1Os contu-
FINLEY. James F. of No. Sc wacott street os Com
pany los left leg broken: Cumberland Street Hos
FITZPATRICK. John. OF No. IT, Hull street OF Com
ss IonE Fhs ssn dr College ospa and internal in
Of left leg a' and baoS vent hoe
WARD. Owen OF No s37 Columbia street of COMPANY
Island College Hospital
The fire broke out in the engine room of the
laundry building. which is situated at No Sc Sd
street. It completely gutted the structure and
damaged the walls. that they began to fall. 1t
spread from this building to three story frame
structure at No. 81 Sd street and to the ovens Of
the New York Vitriied Tile Works In the rear
The entire damage is estimated at S755OO.
Soon after the fire started II was seen that a
large force of fighters would be needed and four
alarms were turned in. bringing Fire Chief
Croker, Deputy Fire Commissioner Wise and
Deputy Police Commissioner O'Keeffe.
Six members of Engine Company 103. whose
house is at No 533 Hicks street. under Lieuten-
ant Donovan. were ordered TO the roof of a one
story extension OF the laundrv building Mem
bers of Company 1O4 were also sent to this
roof, but before they could reach it the cry was
raised that the wall falling. The men on
the roof had no chance TO escape. and the debris
carried them down into the cellar Of the blazing
structure
Company 104 Immediately started to the res
cue. Lieutenant Frederick Owen, with Fire
men Frederick SChoenhut. Thomas Delacey and
John Foley. climbed down into the hole and
began digging away at the debris The only
man deeply buried was McCosker, who was
brought out dead. He had been on the force
four years, and had q fine record. He leaves a
wife and four children. the youngest being only
a week old
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
FRENCH 1907 BUDGET.
Deficit of 1?5, 900, 900 Francs To Be
Net by Tarati0n and Bonds.

Paris. Nov. According to letter from NJ.
Caillaux, the Minister OF Finance, 20 the chair
Of the Budget Committee. the budget for
1907 shows. in round figures. revenue of $751;
100000 francs and expenditures amounting TO
1882, 0o0 francs, making deficit Of 49,
600 francs.
IN order TO provide for this deficit there has
been added to the revenue 36O00000 francs
through increased taxation absinthe,
matches and medicinal speciaIties and the rails
ing OF the postal rates on newspapers and sam
pies, and 100000 francs through the reduction
OF various charges and the estimated increase
IN receipts from other sources. There remains
$4,000 900. which will be raised. if necessary, by
short term treasury bonds.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
DIR. adler ON ELECTION.
Doubts AdrisabIity Of EIecting
Radical Candidate

Although ne did .ot mention either governorship
candidate by name. Or. Felix Adler's address
to members OF the Society Of Ethical Culture in
Carnegie Hall yesterday was devoted entirely TO
the coming election
Early in his talk Dr. Adler told his hearers
that he would not attempt TO tell them how TO
vote as that mater for them personally TO
determine but later in his address he questioned
the advisability OF electHg the radical candidate.
on the grounds that the means that he takes 10
obtain his ends are Questionable, and than
questionable. from ethical standpoint
Some of the things DR.. Adler said We're.
I want to dispose OF the necessity Of attriputtng
to the radical candidate motives of greed and
graft and demasogy: Every argument, M every
fact seems 10 snow tlaS tnsy CaliJs oe @
him he mas wealth ana can IauSh al those
who would bribe him
nlethoos 70 aLt1Iil ms Eis g. mara nhar re-
to break the reign OF special privilege and TO re-
n that is true. then ne is more fearful portent
than demagOgue Jr a CRATER could oe IN 20! cal
life For he then, 20 gain his eld "aIhs rathesS4y
No matter what tAe END may 2e u Is Z v4eiy lloC &
that the methods TO attain ends should be right
f9@S fsss ana 5e reekIessness @1Sts G s7 IS bad
lie bi1yrapher saws again that he seeks better
Government and a worse people Then the way
IS clear in this election. For good government can
NOT long last with a worse people. This statement
means 3hat the moral force OF the nation may be
In this instance let Democracy act slowly and
not IN passiOn-not in passion, but in reason DIS
rfr1iTa Democracy
righr Of free speech. Whether my charactertza-
ion is right or not is for you 70 judge. II YOU
tbinx mar IL is then you not justified IN vot-
ing for one who. by using both good and bad
means strikes the groun Is from under the morals
of the people
Dr Adler thought that the trouble lay with the
underlying comunercitlism OF the age CONNER
cfa-{s, was head sd said with Two sorts of rep
rasentatives on the one hand standing the oa4d'
tI,-,, r-fra7ds." on the other those who. in
resnectabIe places using corporations for pri-
va-e Uro6t
II IS they who are corrupting the rishteous people
- -be IegIsIa lures. Z is they VINO are responsible
60 o he Conditions. Take the banker who uses MS
ni4ce on the directorate or a rallroad Tor his
- narzGt- take the doctor who uses the hos
Sic hoard in the same way and the lawyer VINO
Il.,11ct,+as 0fn1seIf with any one Of a dozen or
1aTizafi0ns 10 help himself financially Any man
80 eirglas OUT a position OF trust for his own
VIZ 5o5 debasas mis- fidelity that trust Is
~ man who is responsible for the MUrpnys anu
The noise OF this election Will be over soon: and
-, yT-o4-as11v We shall all go ahout our business
T+ ire great task viii reT1ain TIE private stand
1r[iz Of honor must % raised
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
NEW POLICY RADICAL.
Clfmenceau's Programme Thought
Most AdUanced Presented in France.

Paris. Nov. 4.-Interest in the reassembling Of
the Chamber OF Deputies tomorrow centres in
the reading Of the ministerial declaration Of
policy. Premier CIemenceau's statement IS long
It said to-day by good authority to be
great literary effort. The programme for inter
nal reforms to be set forth therein is considered
TO be the most advanced, ever presented in
France. and the approval Of these reforms IS
believed to be virtually assured beforehand
In the matter OF foreign policies the Cabinet is
expected 10 follow the same course as has
hitherto been pursued. The Preulier's statement
will end with the demand for vote Of conf
dence from parliament. so that the Cabinet may
efectively carry out its projects.