davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
0srtba Sose No. 43, 3. .. S.,
9dIt ibr Stiftunssfsit ab.

Das In Der Columbia 6alle abgs.
baltsns stiftungsfeff Der 6ertba 9oge
go. 43. .. 3. g.. 1T, tpis ia ni8t
anbsrs au sruarten, In programmge.
mdber Weiie berlaufen. @isls Mitelis.
Der uno Jreunoe bsr 2oss bstb.iligten
fi&, uno has Arranasmsnts.g gomiie
batte gsniasnb gorbsfsitun9su 9etrof.
fen, um allen 8bsilnebmern ansenebme
Stunbsn 81 F4srn. grff ipdt oa9ten
Die Bsiudsr on bie 6eimtebr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
Nefa@tet.

Die poli3ei wurbe geferu erfu&t,
mad benz 23idbrisen 3. s. staforO
DON grawforosoille, Snb Ausi&au 3:
baltsn, meI&er aus Der 6ieRser Srren.
anRalt sntiprunsen III. Nan psrmu.
fbet, bab fi4 Der Rranfe enttueher nn&
Ieinem 6simatbsort ober nod Grssn.
cattle beQeben iuirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
Otto Starf Mnstsanns
Sn 8. 9ieber's gemalbes@alIerie.

Sn Der giiber.8 8a0erie Der s. Qieber
SO. ueroen wdbreno bieIer WoHe. BON
IL. 19 Nopember mel. Oelssmdloe
uno Experimentation bes bief9en
Qtinfilers Otto Start ausesifellt fsin.
6errn Starts @smdlbs In bisism
Sabre limb ben Scsnen bon @entraIs
Snoiana entnommsn, Naturssmdloe.
grnoteicenen, 2ano. WGfsr uno 5ir'
mamsnt. iopie au4 8lumsn unb stu'
b en- aus benz 2inoerleben bsfinoen fi4
unter benielben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
Snbanapols Snb, Monae NpYember 1906
Der erfe 8ortmrnertas
Gin bur&i@Iasenber GrfoIs.

e&on frab am Norgen CABS In ben
&dumen bes Soeialen &urnbereins
9efern reyes 2ebsn, galt es bod bie
gum 8orturnertage eintrsHsnosn @dae
au empfanssn uno 3u bsuirtbsn.
Die turner aus 2ouisbile unb aus
Sanpile wurten empfangen uno na1'
oem man ibnsn bic Sebsnsmhroisfeitsn
Der etaot ae3eigt. beeabsn fia ole gu
rid, um fi& gum 9smsinfdaftlidsn
Wtttagehen nieoer3uluhsu. puntt 2
ubr bsgann unter Ssitung bon 8urn.
lebrer Carl Sputb bas Kurnsn. na2.
osm 9err Sputb susrf In elmer Mn-
ipra@e ben 3usd oss 3uiammsnisins.
owie au& ben 0ortbeil bes 8ortur'
mems erfl6rt bate.
Orbnun9s. unb Santelnibuneen
ffaHoen auerif auf benz programm;
nod 9eenbisung berfslbsn tbsrnabm
Surnlebrer Wa9snsp aus 2Ouisptas
ots 2eitung am Nsf; bieiem foI3ts
Surnlebrer Wspsr aus Sort D0pns
am Gsitpferb; barauf 8urnlsbrer
Durl bon Der Snoianapolis 6o3idule
an ben Rineen, uno SurnIsbrsr Curt
8oQ bonn shoieits 9urnbersin ON
Barren. Der 6o&iprung. uno oas
furnipteI Dodge 8ai" puroen unter
2situns bon SurnIebrer Carl Sputb
ausseftibrt.
Die Sort Wapne Burner fibrten bic
Stabtibungen tn muifebafter Wsiie
bor. Die 2ouispils 8urngsmsinoe
folste nit borirefHtdsn usbunasn am
Seiipferos; bie Shoieite Burner ftihr'
ten ueb ban9en am Ian9en pferb bOr;
Der Soeiale 6urnbsrsin batte istne
uebunasn an Rtnaen unb Barren In
brei e&mierietsitsfufsn eingstbsilt.
Rsbrturnen am Hsf unb Barren be,
f6loRsn bic llsbungsn. tpslas ale gut
ausssftibrt. unb nit grObem ,gsifaa
beba6t murben.
|, Na& S&lub Der usbungsn ferbirten
bic Damen bss 8ereins sin SUPPER.
6err @arl eputb mar Der Soaf.
metffer. xurnlebrer Wa&ensp legts
tn elmer tur3en Anipra6s ans Ser3.
fur oas In 2ouisbils ab3ubaltenbe 8e.
sirts surnfsR Hsibig au tibsn.
8urnlebrer Weper bantte ben Do
men fir oie auses3si6nste 8euirtbuns
uno ct forbsrts bie auswdrtigsn Eur.
ner auf. nit ibm auf pen SOeialsn
8urnbsrein unb auf bic Damen fps3iel
sin oreifa&ss .@ut Seil" ausjubrins
gen. Spdtsr folgts @ommsrs.
Der ndahe Borturnsrtag suiro tn
Sort @apne ab9ebalten.
&urner bon &urner INN n
bewirthet.
Den 8urnsrn aus Sort Wapns 3u
gbren. wsl2e am 6amhag bsrsIts bier
anIangten. muroe ben ben Damen.
wel1e bie lsbte Surnfabrt nod bort
mitma&ten, sine .8aQbbo".6abrt
bsranRaltet. Goleenbe Sort Wapner
bstbetIisten fi9: 8urnlebrer 9enrp
Weper. Burner Sobn Wasnsr. 6uso
3aasb. 2osfer. Sattlsr. Milsr. gori&.
uno aIs gbrsnsaf. 8urnlsbrer @arI
Sputb.
Cine llsberrai9une bilbsts bas iose.
1annte .@ours. Dinner" Wan nabm
boRslbe mie folst ein: Sm Saufe bon
GrI. gsrtba Srmer, 6IeIf@ uno Rar.
tOffeln; i'm 6auie bon SRI. 8. 2ieber.
eubps; BET ben Hrls. 8. S9uImep.r,
8. e1ulmsper, 9. S&ulmeper, eab's
Salat unb puootns; In SRI. g.
lNidslfon's 6eim fanbsn bic geIu&sr
Ganop uno NaRs; Tn Der @obnune
bon 6rI. W. Clements CABS Weine;
unb BET 5rI. u. 0oB sabs See Cream.
2aHee uno Ru&en. NQs babsn fi9
lf5f1Iisb amuS1rf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

Sames $ennant, 1882
8oruin Str. murbe bon ben @ebeim.
poIi3iffen 9oIb uno Se Rohstte nod
Der pOliseiftation absefabrt. unb ips.
gen 2leinbisbffabls notlrt. DerieIbe
wirb bef&uloist. bemi peter 2sfisr.
1915 Sab Belmont abs.. elm 6abrrab
ssaoblen au babsn. Remnant Der.
iu&ts baFelbs In sinem pfanblaben
3u bsrtaufsn, uurbe aber babel pcn ben
@sbeimpolisifen eripif&t unb binafsff
sema8t.
Der Neser Suntsr $berfilIa
bon plsaiantDille. ap., tpuroe bon ben
@sbstmpoli3ifen Surs unb Dusan mod
Der Baitile absefhbrt. 100 eine anilnse
auf GrOboiebfabI segsn ibn erbObsn
murbe. DerisIbs arbsiteie fhr bic
5irma W. 5. Nugsnt Bros. einige
Weilen weHli& Der etabt unb mirb
bsiGulbigt, isinsm Bro!berrn cine
6antta,&s, In mel&er fi& aIeiounss.
fhds I'm Wsrtbs bon SIS bsfanben,
gefohlen 81 baben. Nls Der Reser
bon ben Beamten binsfeff eema3t
uurbs, uar Ct isbr nobel asileioet. is'
bod eeb6rte ni9t sin Stad bon benz
an3use, ben ct trus, ibm.
benz pauis bon 5rant gosel,
807 WaRn3uietts Absnue, battsn H4
aefern II SpieIer gum @hrfslipieI ein.
ssfunbsn. um R9 ben eonntag Na9.
mittag nit bem @IhdsipisI su pertrsi.
ben. gifris purben bic Dhrfsl auf ben
Sif4 gemorfen, unb In heberbaftsr
spannuns rub.en bie Auesn Der Spis.
ler auf ben @hrfeIn, 10 baB he gar
ni&t bemerften, aIs bis Blaur6de pl6b.
IiA bie $etr gum Spisl,immsr Dime.
ten unb bas bibtse Spiel ff6rten.
spieIbaIter. IL episIer uno Spiel
utenfilisn tpanbsrten na9 Der poIisei.
fation, no gossI wsgen 6altsns zines
@pieIbaufes eebu&t unb bie ibrissn
psesn spislsns notirt murben.
edmmtli&e Spielsr murosn esesn
pinterlsguns elmer Bhreiaaft fofor
luieber ig Jrsibsit asisbt. Die Der 1
bafiung muroe bon benz Sergeanien
Boslen unb Cor unb ben &aoIern
W.lfon tinb @olnii& aussefabrt.
Die 9etettibs Kruger, astin,
Dolls unb DeHofette nabmen esFern
90 Dial TIM Colonial 0otel mobnbaft
fef unb fibrten i'm nod Der BaHtlle
ab. no He eine antIaee tusssn 2lsin.
biebffabI gegen TIN erbOben. SerfsIbe
wiro bei&uIbigt, ein Gabrrab asfoblen
3u baben. OiaI III ueeeu zines sIsi.
den Wersebeus borbefraft esipsisn.
Der t-rtb W N. freiber,
831 SHb Helamare etraIe wurbe bon
bem eergt. Sbassrt unb b,n Geamten
BcfeIt uno 6teIo In Daft aenpnnnen.
neil er R& eeeen bas Ri4olion gsieb
ptreanaer bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
Yeriomal= Noti3eu.

@slsasniIia Oss esburtstaaes ibrer
Snpsfsr ftattete esfern au& Grl.
6enrtetta Bebrens aus ct.
2ouis. nod ldnaerer abmefenbeit un.
ierer Staot einen 8siu4 ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
Nas aemti@em Seretmex.
o q m en- bes e Il fette
9urnbere nS.

fQltete GuWres9S1rtte fur Qerren un0
Damen erfreute f9 suten geiu&es.
unb Hott purbe um bie preife &c.
tdmpft.
Na&foIgenb bie 2ifie Der Sisser unb
Siseerinnen !:
Dame
1. N:.na @oggin; 2. Jrau S&6ne.
mon; 8. Srau &anie, 4. Grau peb'
lom; 5. Grau Batter; 6. Grau Ser
la9.
Gerren:
1. 6err Sanede; 2. 6err We6ai.
mes; 8. 6err 2agerman; 4. 9err
Bornfomp; 5. Serr Qimball; 6. 6err
Wation.
Deutf9 Nmertfanif@er
Ueter Yerein.
0auptmann gbas. ). S9mibt ers
0ffuete bic Deriammlung. weI8s gut
beiu9t mar.
Gin frtiberer 2amerab uurbe tpisber
In ben @erein aufesnommen unb bers
islbs puros bon ben 2amsraosn ber3.
ltd bemiufommnet.
Die Bsileiosbei&lhfs In gstrsH bss
8obes bss Qameraben 6. u. @eis
murbe bsrlefen. Der 6auptmanrt
tpurbe beauftraat. bteielben Der bintsr'
bIlebsnsn SamiIie au hbsrmittsln.
BsidloRsn Waibinatons @eburtstas
au& nddfes MaI wieber 3u beasben,
3u bisism 3wsde uurbe elm 8omite
bon Drsien ernannt. I'm @orbereis
tunasn In bisfer Ansslegenbeit su
trtfen.
Nan S@lub Der Wsriammluns fanb
nod sin aemhtbIi&es Bsifammeniein
fatt.
6 9uei3erb unb.
Die 0orbeitunqen fiir bas am ndG.
ffen Sonntag ab3uhaItenbe Nobember-
| feb Rno In bollem @anae, rnb baB bie
S6wei3er Der 6eier nit @ntbuRasmus
entesgenishen. sriab man an benz 8s.
iu6e Der gefsrn In Der @srmania 0a0e
absebaltenen bsriammluns. Die
borsslsgtsn 8sridte ber Bsamtsn ssiasn
sinsn auten Stanb Der WereinstaRs.
Gin Mitglteb tpurbe aufaenommen.
Dos folsenbe 2omtte bat bic 8orbe-
reitunsen fhr bas Gsif In 6dnosn:
SoIspb gi&sr. @ottfrieb etsttler,
@ubolph e8slsnbsre, pauI @ubmiI.
Ter. Soan @isslsr. 0ans Mueasr
unb @arl 6altmsper.
@robss SntersRe unb augemeine Be.
geiaerung Der Witglisber ma&t f&
init benz Ndbsrrhdsn bes 8aess an
tusI&em bies i&mei3erif&e Nationalfeft
bier gefeiert uirb. allgeniein bsmerft.
8abif@er unterfHbunas.
I 8ere
9te 0erfammlung NOR gut befu6t,
aumQ[ bQs neue Neamtenber1onaI fir
ben nd&fen $ermin an ertpdblen mar.
Die neuen Bsamten retrutirten fi9 tpie
folst:
prdRbent-2ouis Otterba9.
Observation-Disclosures eslb.
| prot. .Ssfr.- Mnbreas Bo1.
| Ginan3.Getr.-Sac. Clint.
| e&abmeiRer-Aus. Ysn3ineer.
| 8ruaee ftir 8 Sabre = Emanuel
e&lesel. (per Neelamation.)
| 5abnentrd9er-Wm. Saeob.
8ereins. Mr3t-Dr. Saeob 8abler.
| (per Neelamatton.)
6err abam @robfopf iiberrei&te NIT
elmer Anfpra&e benz Ianeidbrisen Wit'
eliebe. unb felt 18 Jabren 8ruase bes
Wsrsins. 6srrn emanuel e9lsesl, TN
g2amen Der 0eriammlune etn @bren.
sei&enf. Der 10 Bei&entte fpra& &c.
rtibrt ben Wit9liebern ieinen Danf
aus.
| Na& grIebtgun9 Der Routineae.
f&dfte blisben ale rod ldnesre 3eit In
sematbli&er llnterbaltung bsifammsn.
Observation-Disclosures
/ 8or gut beiu&ter WerIammlune
wurbe eeifern Der Beri&t bes @on3ert.
aomites 3ur Werleiuns sebra&t. Der
| "A l. m IA
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
SerbaxS senti&er @ereime
SdIt beute feine Situns ab.

Der 8erbanb mirb beute Mbsnb
ttt@t In @ibun9 treten. DIE Noti3
TIM gefrigen @ereinsfaIenber berubte
auf einem Srribum Der @ebattipn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12

@abafb. George 5reeman xnb
feine 6rau baben fi& wieber ausss.
i6tnt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-12
NambanfaQ.

8mei gseser NIT 1910 entfon,men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
LABORER FALLS
KILLED INSTANTLY
MANUEL MARQUES FALLS FROM
SECOND STORY OF HARRISON'S
BUILDING AND is KILLED.

A Portuguese laborer by the name
of Manuel Marques fell from the second
floor of Fred Harrison's new building
this morning at 9:35 o'clock and was
killed instantly.
How the man happened to fall is at
present a mystery. He was employed
on the building as an elevator boy and
had no work that called him to the
side OF the building where he fell. He
evidently ran over there to call some
one and stepped off without knowing
just where he was. He fell distance
of about sixteen feet and striking on
his head was instantly killed. No one
saw him fall and the first that was
know of the accident was when one Of
the men working near happened to
see him lying on the ground. DR..
Wood was Immediately summoned but
the man was dead when the Doctor ar
rived.
The deceased was a man about 45
years of age and lived with his family,
consisting of wife and four children,
on Liliha street just back of the In
sane Asylum. He was member of
the Lusitana and San Martinho Bene-
fetal Societies of the Portuguese.
Fred Harrison stated that the man
had been in his employ most of the
time for the past ten years. He had
always known him to be steady re-
liable man and trustworthy.
A jury was Immediately summoned
consisting of C. r. Sabin, Frank God
frey, j. II. Richards, II. Crabbe, Will
liam Kappa and ]. Poi. They were
driven to the scene of the accident and
then to the morgue where the remains
had been taken The inquest will bC
held this evening at 7.8O o'clock,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

CANNOT
AGREE
LIQUOR ARBITRATION IN WAL
MEA WINE co. CASE CALLS FOR
ANOTHER HEARING.

The Board of Arbitration selected to
settle the Waimea Wine Company's
application for a liquor license held
another session this morning in the
Throne room, at the end of which it
appeared that the Board, by a major
ity, is deciding in favor of the appli-
cant. w. o. Smith, ]. w Cathcart and
A. McBryde constitute the Board, and
Smith is the minority SO far, appar-
emily having reached the conclusion
that there should be more taking Of
evidence.
At the last meeting of the Board It
was shown that there was a protest
against the license, signed by a ma
jority of the registered voters of the
precinct concerned, also that 13 of the
signers had sent in affidavits to the eff
feet that their signatures to the petit
tion were on the same either through
fraud or misunderstanding. Taking
away 13 names would make the petit
tion have considerable less than a
majority of the voters, and hence it
was claimed that the protest was void.
w. o. Smith had the lneeting called
this morning with a view to consider
ing the question of talking further tes-
timony. He expressed the view that
the signed protest was to be presum-
ed as valid and the signatures thereon
were presumptively genuine and valid
r, w. Breckons appeared for the COM
pany and Deputy Attorney General
Milverton and Treasurer Campbell
were present for the government.
Smith and Cathcart did not agree on
the question of further evidence, and
the arbitratOrs finally went into execu-
tive session to consider the matter. Al
the close of their conference they an.
nounced that the matter would be de-
cided on Monday. Smith remarked thai
the Board, by majority, would decid;
in favor of the applicant.
The Waimea Wine Company is tn,
concern represented by c. w Spitz
who was also present at the hearini
this morning. It's application for II
cense has been held up a month or s,
by the protest now practically declar
. ed TO be void, and the company has hat
to close its doors since July 1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
KUHIO AND
ROBERTSON
THE NATURE OF THE REPUTED
PROMISE" THAT KUHIO WOULD
NOT RUN AGAIN.

A. G. NJ. Robertsons denial that
Prince Cupid had ever made a pledge
to him that he would not run for Con-
gress again was a subject of consider
able discussion about town today. 1t
is in line with statement in The Star
several months ago, to the effect that
Robertson was not one Of those who
claimed that there was any such pro-
mise i'm existence. At the same time
there was ground for the reports Of a
pledge, in the fact that Prince Cupid,
just after he was last elected, re-
nounced the idea of third term and
in an informal way declared that
"Aleck" should be the next man.
Robertson disclaimed that there was
any pledge was nevertheless a surprise
to many of his friends, who have ac-
cepted the reports indicating that there
is a bargain. Robertson's attitude re-
moves a possibility of some opposition
to Cupid in the Republican conven-
tion and makes his nomination more
certain than ever, though it were prac-
tically assur- I anyhow, no matter
what was the attitude of Robertson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
Mkt SAITO
STAYS LONGER
DATE NOW FIXED FOR HIS RE-
TURN TO HONOLULU IS SEP
TENDER 25

News from Japan by the Manchuria
is to the effect that Consul Mkt Saito
is to return here i'm about two months,
and will probably be on the Nippon
Maru arriving here September 20. In
this connection it is reported that his
decision to stay bit longer in Japan
has something to do with the trip of
Attorney Frank e. Thompson, Saito
having it is said, remained over after
deciding to start back, in order to be
at hand to see Thompson and consult
with him regarding the latters busi-
ness.
Saito, 1t is stated, has taken up with
the imperial government the matter of
immigration to Hawaii, and some new
arrangement has been discussed Ac-
cording to one report Thompson's busi-
ness in the Far East is the settlement
of this matter for plantation interests
here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
HOW Will
THE CLERKS
GET BACK?
CHANGE IN ARMY TRANSPORT
RULE LEAVES SOME LOCAL
MEN STRANDED ON COAST.

The new rule against the use of army
transports for ordinary employees of the
government here may WORK consider
able hardship on some Honolulu men
who are now on the mainland and who
went on transports expecting to return
in the same way. There are several
Post Office employees now in the States
who went on transports and expected
to return on transports, but their right
to do so has suddenly been cut off.
The difference in fares is a matter
of nearly $40 and it is thought that
some of the absentees will be up
against it when they try to start back.
Many of them will have figured out
their vacation expenses on the basis
of an SO trip back on transport, and
1t will be a severe jolt to find that they
have to pay SIS for fare.
Postmaster Pratt would not be sur
prised If he suddenly receives several
frantic cable touches.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
Innings 123456789
Oahu 600 0 0 0 0 o. |
.H,A,C, | 0 40 0 40 10

There was big crowd at the base
ball games this afternoon, and the Ho-
nolulu Athletic CluD team was given
an ovation when it entered the field.
The '1ate unpleasantness" stimulated
the crowd apparently to loud applause
of the team that had been accused,
and again they were loudly cheered
when play was called.
FIRST INNING.
Oahus went to bat first, and with JOY
as pitcher, the Honolulus were on their
mettle at once. Davis was struck out
by Joy and the H. A. c. men looked
happy. Then Hampton struck out al
so. Evers walked to first, but White
struck out, ending the innings for Ca
hus, with no runs.
En- Sue flew out to left. Fernandez
was caught out at third. Jimmy Will
liams hit to pitcher, who threw wild to
first and Williams made a home run
of it, while a lot of fire crackers were
set off in the bleachers by way of cele-
bration. Louis was put out at first
ending the inning.
Score, II. A. c., 1; Oahus, 0.
SECOND INNING
Ringland hit to second and made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
TROUBLE FOR The
BAD-LIQUOR men
REACHES PROPOSITION
ADULTERATING LIQUORS OVER
PROBABLY CAUSE CoNsIDERA BILE TROUBLE oR1ENrALs
BUSINESS

very vile concoctions under the name
of whiskey, and there have been similar
reports of sale of bad liquor in the
saloons of Kalihi and Palama, where
Chinese and Japanese have established
all sorts of vile joints.
The trouble with the drug men will
come from the fact that the law re-
quires all who sell drugs to dispense
only drugs that are up to the standard
of the Unitaed States pharmacopea.
In other words every bottle or package
will have to be up to the recognized
standard quality and composition of
the stuff called for by it's label. The
Chinese and Japanese are in the habit
of selling their own drugs, which are OF
a different standard in many cases,
hence they will probably have a lot Of
trouble meeting the new requirements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

The cheap liquor men who are adul-
terating the booze they hand out will
be up against the federal authorities
as soon as the pure food bill, passed
by Congress in the session just ended,
goes into effect. The japanese and
Chinese drug stores here will also have
considerable trouble.
Under the new law any person wao
sells liquor that is not just what its
label declares it to be, is liable to pro-
secution. 1t will be up to District
Attorney Breckons, therefore, to go af-
ter the booze adulterators, of which
there have been reported lately to be
very many i'm business. In fact, recent
complaints from the country districts
have been to the effect that many Of
the small liquor dealers were selling
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

Here are a sample letter and reply
from here regarding the matter of pub
lie lands available for settlement in
Hawaii, the letter having been address,
ed to Secretary of the Territory At
kinson and the answer written by Land
Commissioner Pratt sent by the Secre-
tary:
Dear Sir: Would like to know re-
garding lands under the Kohala ditch
which has just been completed, what
are price of lands, terms given, ap-
proximate cost of preparing lands for
cultivation, cost of water per acre, also
mention principal staple crops grown
any information you may have at hand
will be thankfully received by yours
truly.
"P. S.-What are principal fruits, We
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

getables etc, that you export to this
territory.
The reply by Land Commissioner ].
w. Pratt is as follows:
Dear Sir: Secretary Atkinson having
referred your letter of June 23rd to this
Department for answer l will state
that Government owns but small area
of arabic land below line Of Kohala
ditch The aggregate area Of all OF
the arabic remnants will not exceed
say 1000 acres.
THE cash value of the land being
about $50 per acre, the cost to settlers
would be about so per acre. A good
portion of the land having been plant
ed in sugar cane under the old leases,
Continued on Page Five.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
TO SEARCH FOR
ISLAND GUANO
IMPORTANT EXPEDITION COMING
TO THE VICINITY OF THE HA-
WAIIAN ISLANDS VERY SOON.

The British Guano Company of which
]. r. Arundel is the head, is to exploit
the islands located to the westward of
the Hawaiian group. The survey of
the islands is to be made for the pur-
pose of determining whether there are
deposits of phosphates.
The S. S. Promise owned by the same
Norwegian concern that operates the
Progress, has chartered the Promise to
the Arundel concern for year. The
Promise was to go to Sydney from
Ocean Island and then back to Ocean
island and then come north to visit the
other islands. She will probably go
to Lisiansky, Laysan and other islands
in that chain She may call here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
THE EDITOR OF
THE RED FUNNEL
is RETURNING BY THE AORANGI
Fi-DM A TRIP TO ENGLAND.
NEW zEALAND'S LOSS.
Continued on Page Five).

A. A. Brown, editor of the Red Fun
nel the New Zealand monthly maga-
zine which has made such hit, is re-
turning by the Aorangi from trip of
several months throughout England,
Scotland and the United States, in the
interests of his magazine. He re-
ports a very successful trip.
The death of Premier Seddon, he re-
CARDS as a severe blow to New Zealand
1t was Seddon's genius, in his opinion
that made New Zealand the prosperous
country that it is. Mr.. Brown was
present at the great service in st.
PauIs, London, in memory of Richard
Seddon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

A 1miral Beckley of the steamer XII
naU reports the following sugar on
hand at Hawaii plantations Olaa, 49,
900 bags; Waiakea, $1,000 bags; Ha-
wall Mill, 2,OCO bags; Wainaku, 10000
bags; Onomea, 1900 bags; Pepeekeo,,
1000 bags; Honomu, 1874 bags; Haka-
lau, 5000 bags; Laupahoehoe, 1000 bags;
Ookala ,2311 bags; Kukaiau, $500 bags;
Hamakua, 5000 bags; Pauhau, 1S,5OO
bags Honokaa, 5000 bags; Kukuihaele,
600 bags; Honuapo, 21S2 bags
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
CoLIC AND DIARRHoEA.

Pains in the stomach collie and diar-
rhoea are quickly relieved by the use
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. When in need Of
such a medicine, give 1t a trial. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
THE SECRET OUT.

Small profits and quick sales is the
reason I can sell Japanese provisions
and general merchandise at lower pri-
ces than any house in town. X. Yama-
motto, wholesale merchant, Hotel St.,
near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
RESUMED PRACTICE.

George D. Gear has opened law Of
fees in the rooms formerly occupied by
Justice Hatch on Kaa' umanu street.
Telephone Main 214.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

GREAT BARGAINS tAT SACHS.
Sachs annual Remnant sale begins
Monday morning. Don't miss this
chance, as extra care has been taken
to make every remnant positive bar
gain.