davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
RECEPTION At THE
MQANA BY YACHSMEN

The reception TO be held this evening
at the Moana Hotel promises much in
the way of pleasure. It is open to the
whole public, the committee not issu-
ing any invitations.
Owner Tut of the Anemone, Commo-
dore Sinclair of the Lurllne, Governoy
Carter of the Territory and members
of the regatta committee will receive
The reception is set for 9 o'clock this
evening.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair hope that a goodly number will be
present and that all via come and not
stay away thinking that an invitation
is needed.
The reception will be followed by
dancing. All the members of the
Yacht Club will act as hosts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
ADMIRAL BRECKLEY
WINS REQ
POPULAR PURSER OF THE KINAU
CAPTURES THE CAPITAL PRIZE
IN THE VOTING CONTEST

Admiral George c. Beckley is the
man of the hour The Admiral has
been the man of the hour but the pre-
sent hour is the proudest in his history
for the admiral is the most popular
man in the Hawaiian Islands. He
knows it, for his friends have just de-
monstrated it to him in a most ma
terial way. Admiral MBeckley has
won the REQ, the capital 2rize in the
Bulletins automobile voting contest.
The victory of the Admiral was known
Saturday night when the judges and
counters of the ballots deposited in the
contest, completed their work. And
like Ben Adam the name of George c..
Beckley led all the rest. And he led
by an overwhelming majority. The Ad-
miral received 1,O04,O43 votes in the
contest. The next competitor was St.
Louis College which received 564, S12
ballots. Company d of Hllo came
third with S22,955.
The Admiral has been receiving the
congratulations of his friends His
victory was a well earned and hard
fought one. The result of the count is
as follows George c. Beckley, 1904 O43i
St. Louis College 564S12; Company d,
1922, 955; A. N. Kepoikai, 244,25O; Lihue
Kegel Club S4,9S9; Diamond Head Ath-
letic Club, 1851; James L. Friel 55,607;
J. d. McVeigh 49,S4S; Mrs, Lucy Wright
47,517; Mrs. Dickerson 1904; Thomas
c. White S6,377.
The Admiral is once again the Man Of
the Hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
THE SHOOT

There will be opportunities for every
one who wants to, to shoot in the rifle
contest to be held on the Fourth at
the Kakaako range Those who have
not rifles can be accommodated with
them on the spot.
In addition to the supplies of rifles by
the militia e. o. Hall & Sons will have
a supply on hand. The firm will es-
tablish an office on the spot and rent
rifles and supply ammunition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

Assessment No 1 of 25 per cent, or
So per share, has been called on the
capital stock of Hawaiian Mahogany
Lumber Co, Ltd, due and payable to
the Treasurer, at the office of Henry
Warehouse Trust Co, Ltd, corner
Fort and Merchant Sts., July 10TH 1906
"a. N. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer, Hawaiian Mahogany Lum-
Der Co., Ltd
Honolulu, June 28th, 1906.
June %, July 2, Z, TO-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
DIAMOND HEADS
GREAT SHOW

The following is the program of the
Diamond Head Athletic Club entertain
ment at the Opera House tomorrow
evening.
PART
March, "On the Fourth of July.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VIM. Chillingworth
Mandolin Club,
Bag Punching Exhition. Mr.. Splitter
HaIp-Zither Solo, Home Sweet
Home" Arr. by e. Kaai
Miss Richie Unauna
Quartet, odd Plantation. ..... .Nape
D. H. A. c. Quartet
Banjo Quartet, ''Colored Guards.
Observation-Disclosures. Weido
Mesrs. G. O'Neil, G. schaefer,
C. D. Wright, f. Kaai.
Hot Air,-Five Minutes with Mr.. Guy
Livingston.
xylophone Solo, Messenger Boy.
Observation-Disclosures. Arr. by r. Kaai
Mr.. Ernest Grune.
Silent Bayonet Drill. ..,.................
Members of Co. f, N. G. H.
PART II.
Pyramids, CMat work. (Tumbling -.
D. II. A. c.
Valse d'Armor, "Beauty's Dream.
Observation-Disclosures. Keith
Mandolin Club.
Horizontal Bar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
H. d. A. c.
Song, "The Parting" .....,...... .MeiE
Mrs. N Alapai.
Either Solo, STORY Teller Waltzes"..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Arr by r. Kaai
Mr. Ernest Bischof
Song, "Rose of My Life" .........N evin
Mr.. Jas. Dougherty.
Cornet Solo ......................
Finale, "Star Spangled Banner" .......
Mandolin Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
Shipping !NLELNHME
ARRIVING

ARRIVING
Monday, July 2.
S. S. China, Friele, from the Orient
at $3.50 p. m.
DEPARTING.
Monday, July 2.
Am. schr. Robert, Underwood, for
Port Gamble, at 1915 p. m.
Tuesday, July 8.
S. S. China, Friele, for San Francis
co, at 10 a. IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02

The employees of the Pacific Hard
ware Company are taking a little fore
ed vacation now. This morning they
showed up at the store and then stood
on the street corners and gazed at the
signs on the doors which stated that
the store would not reopen until July
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
WOMEN L

WOMEN INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Two women whose identity could not
be learned We're painfully injured this
afternoon In a runaway on Fort street
near Vineyard. The horse which they
were driving took fright at some chill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
.lAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 40 Hon. Brew Co.,
$25.25; 40 ahuku, 500.
Session Sales. Honomu, S14O.
Ouotations. Bid. Asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02

dren who were playing in the street
and he could not be controlled. The
horse turned and upset the carriage and
threw the two women to the sidewalk.
The carriage was completely demolish-
ed The horse continued his way up
towards Punchbowl. The ladies I'M
mediately called a hack and were
driven away,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
CHINA WILL
SAIL TOMORROW
LINER HERE FROM THE ORIENT
SMALL CARGO.

The S. S China arrived this after
noon from the Orient. She left Yoko-
hama June %. She encountered de-
lightful weather.
The vessel locked at the Quarantine
wharf this afternoon at $3.50 O'clock
She brought $40 tons of cargo for this
port, and rs japanese and Chinese
in the steerage and five cabin passen-
gers for Honolulu. She has a fair
sized crowd of passengers for San
Francisco. The vessel is scheduled to
depart of 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
for San Francisco. She Is loading 600
tons of coal at this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
DEPARTING.
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per S IS. China, July 2, from the ORR
ent, for Honolulu: D. ~. K. Bouton,
Mrs. Bouton, Miss Bouton, c. R. Kirk
ley, Mrs. c. R. Kirkley. For San Fran
cisco: Rev r. E. Brown, Arthur Bux-
ton, B. Bienenfeld Mrs F. Corbett,
Frank Corbett, H. B. Dunbar, Dso-
mechkewsich, James Fugate, Miss E.
Graves, S. Glasgow, f. c. Jansen, E.
Kendtich, Mrs. r.. Kendrlch, v. X.
Kingcom, G. Lack, Mrs. r. Lamquet, C.
Markus, G. w. Mosley ]. F. Oiesen. j.
S. Pruitt, Mrs. ]. Pruitt, w. S. Porter.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Roe, Eugene Schaefer. A. j.
C. Van Kerckhoff, Mrs. A. ]. c. Van
Kerckhoff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
Departing.

Per Stmr. Kinau, for Hilo and way
ports, July 2: Charles Kukea, Andrew
E. Cox, John F. Colburn, Jr., j. Stew
art, A. Quintal, DR.. Carl Ramus, f.. s.
Dodge, c. A. Long, G. J. Boisse, Miss
M. Piikoi, Miss NJ. Kaui, James Crane,
M. Houghtailng, Miss Sachett Mrs. r.
w. Breckons, T. H. Lille and wife,
Mrs. Hawai- and 2 children, r. Nc
Wayne, w. Buckle, A. Fernandez, Miss
NJ. Steven, Miss Anderson, Miss Iva
lani Ripley, Mrs b. Warder, Miss Jea-
ME Cullen, Miss Anna Rose, Mrs. Rut-
tenanny and children, Miss Black, Miss
w. w. Wilcox, Miss Sole f. Fernan-
DEE, NJ. Henningsen, H. Sander, G.
Carr, Miss Brockie, JoN Martin, Miss
Mossman, F. NJ. Kiley, George Kahea,
Miss Dorothy Waldron and maid, John
A. Noble, VIE. r. d'Humieres, Miss
Alice Green, Miss L. Kopa, L. Petrie, ].
R. Paris Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. George L.
Desha, George Richardson, C. B. Rey-
nolds, r. w. Breckons, Miss Breckons,
u. r. Hendry, S. S. Paxson, Miss Ma
bel Wing Castle and daughter, Miss
Wong, Miss Hattie Ayau. Miss Cert
rude Wong, f. J. Vierra and wife, C.
A. Widemann, d. b. MacOnachie, George
Guild, Miss e. Dunn, Miss Alice Will
son, Miss Julia SIENNA, Miss Choy, Miss
McAlexander, Miss NJ. Vredenberg,
Miss Weight Miss f. Horner, Alan ].
Lowrey, Y. K. Myers, R, w. Single,
A. w. Carter, J. p Curtis, R ]. S.
Dunston, j. G. Rothwell, C. d. Swan
son, X S. Gjerdrum, Charles NJ. lie
Blond, C. C. Campbell four Swain
children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
WaPted
Money to Loan

On Jewelry and Diamonds. We buy
your old gold. The J. Carlo Pawn Co.
Hotel and I'm on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
For Sale

Bargains in real estate at Manod
Valley Kaimuki and Puunui. Also,
homes in Punahou and Makiki dis
tricts
For a short time only, we offer q
house on Young street, modern and
well-built, Lot 1OOx14O, for $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
sa,Sss,7Os.2s

Subscribed and day Of June 1906
(signed) r REIDFORD
H. s. Notary Public First Judicial crcul II {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
Henry WatGrhOuSG Trust Co., Ltiu
Classified Advertising
For Sale

Two-story house, 1881 Beretania Ave-
nue., 10 rooms, stable, servants quar-
tiers, chicken houses, large lot, $35O0.0e
part cash. Apply IS Merchant Street.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
VESSEL DRIVEN ASHORE
DURING A HEAVY FOG
Accident Occurred Near Scene Of the
Valencia Disaster, the Captain and
Cook Being Drowned-ship a
Total Wreck.

Victoria, B. C.-The barkentine
Skagit, 443 tons, for Port Gamble,
drove ashore Thursday morning on the
Vancouver island coast, within few
miles from where the Valencia disas
ter occurred Captain Rose and the
cook were drowned. The mate and
seven men reached shore in safety,
although some we're injured AZ re-
suit of hardships, and were succored
by David Logan, the lineman who did
excellent work during the Valencia
disaster. The Skagit is a total wreck.
The Skagit was bound from San Fran
cisco. which port abe left on October
., for Port Gamble. and encountered a
heavy fog, obstructing the sight of
land. The vessel was in the breakers
before the crew was aware of the dan
ger.
The scene of the disaster has been
the graveyard of many vessels, notably
the Valencia, Uncle John, Janet
Cowan, Atlanta, Vesta and other craft,
on some of which many of those on
board were lost.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
SPOILED HIS VISIT.
TRAGEDY OF THE MINISTER AMI
THE PARLoR LAMP.
Cute Little Johnny Was There to see
That All the Elements OF
Pleasant Evening Were
There in Force.

II there was one thing among their
household furnishings when the
women of the Draper family were
proud of more than another. IL was
the parlor lamp. 1t had been ooueh.
at bargain sale; value not cen.
less than $40 but in consideration Oh
past patronage on this particular uay
II had been marked down to S4'9S'
Hence upon the paymen, OF TINS III.
significant sum, the Diapers had
come into the possession OF reai
ornament to the parlor.
The Diapers were somewhat eN
cited on this particular evening oe
cause the new minister was coming
to call, and the lamp had been Ill III
honor of the event. the pink shade
diffusing soft glow which the fam
fly was quite sure gave the parlor
comfortable, not to say luxurious. air
The minister arrived, a tall, gaunt
sepulchral-voiced man with dignity
about him that awed Johnny, the
youngest member of the family, down
to his boots. Mrs. Draper had al
lowed Johnny to come into the parlor
because she was sure the minister
would be attracted by his cute, win
ming ways.
Johnny stood behind his mothers
chair and eyed the visitor stealthily.
The minister caught sight of him and
held out his hand invitingly.
Come here, my little man, and
shake hands with me-" he said.
my, my, what great, heavy boy, y
said the minister, as he lifted him to
his lap. why. you are almost man
already, aren't you?"
"Te-he!" said Johnny, keeping his
eyes upon the floor, while his mother
eyed him with maternal pride.
Il trust you are a good little boy
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
wife Beaten Shot bx sherlft.

San Francisco.-While resisting ar
rest for abusing his wife, David Atkin.
son was shot and instantly killed by
Deputy Sheriff John Blum, who lived
next door to the Atkinson home. At.
kinson had chased his wife into the
yard and it is alleged. was beating
her, when Blum, attracted by the wo-
mans screams, tried to arrest Akin
son. The latter fired a shot at the
deuuty sheriff, who returned the fire.
the bullet striking Atkinson in the
heart, killing him instantly. Blum
gave himself up.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
TENEMENT HOUSE HORROR.
Many People Lose Their Lives In Fire
at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo.-In the ruins Of
the Chamber of Commerce building in
Kansas City. Mo-, destroyed by fire,
there are anywhere from half dozen
to thirty bodies, according to estimates
given out by firemen who had worked
at the scene all night.
The actual loss of life will not be
known until a thorough search OF the
ruins can be made; probably not then,
as some Of the firemen assert that
some bodies have been burned to
ashes. The building, used as tene.
ment house and containing 100 rooms,
held, as near as can be learned, be-
tween 200 and 800 persons at the time
the hre broke out at IL o'clock. Most
OF these composed families; others
were trausients, whose names are un.
known.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
Arkansas Wins Against Packers.

Little Rock. Ark.-The state won In
its antitrust suits against the packing
companies in the second division of
the Pulaski county circuit court. Judge
Winfield sustained the motion filed by
the state that the answer OF the Ham
mond Packing company be stricken
from the docket and that the state be
permitted to take judgment for S1O,-
900 because OF the failure Of the Of
ficers Of the company to testify before
the commissioner in the recent hear
ing in Chicago
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01

and go to Sunday school regularly"
said the minister, patting him gently
upon his bristling hair.
"Mm-h'm," said Johnny, glancing
apprehensively at his mother, who
smiled back at him .reassuringly.
Now tell mellow old are you?"
inquired the minister graciously.
Nine yuhs old goin' on ten what
makes yer button yer collar back o.
yer neck?' said Johnny without stop
ping for breath.
Johnny" gasped his mother. you
But she got no further. There
came a sputtering hiss from the lamp
behind, followed by an explosive
snap A particle of Kissing fire spun
through the air and landed upon the
reverend mans neck, who instantly
forgot all the dignity and giving a
yell, clawed madly at his collar be-
hind. In an instant the paper shade
OF the lamp was in flames. The stag.
gering preacher struck 1t with an ell
bow and the tall lamp fell to the floor
with blazing crash, the flames were
communicated to the carpet and in
moment a small conflagration was in
progress. The uproar immediately
became terrific. The shrieks of Clar.
india and her mother mingled with the
hoarse shouts of the minister.
Almost in a second Tom, the old.
in ~
cred up the flaming lamp and hurled
1t through an open window into the
street below, then quickly smothered
the blaze in the carpet with a nearby
rug.
The single figure who stood motion.
less and silent through this exciting
period vas Johnny, who crouched
back in the corner, striving in vain
to drive the apprehension from his
starting eyes His mother caught
sight of his fearful face The atti.
tude that she assumed as she searched
his cOuntenance betokened dark sus.
picion.
Johnny" she exclaimed. "Have
you been fooling with that lamp"
"Nawm,' said Johnny, uneasilv
Johnny, look me straight in the
eye" said his mother, menacipplv
Have you been fooling with thai
lamp?"
"Yes'm," said johnny.
What did you do to it?" Mrs
Draper almost screamed.
Stuck piece of cellerloid in IT,"
said Johnny, the deadly chill of fear
in his voice.
The preacher hastily babe the fam.
lily adisu, and a few minutes after the
sound of Johnny's voice in lamenta.
ton and woe echoed through the
house
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
CREW HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
British Bark Wrecked at Mouth Of
Columbia River.

British Bark Wrecked at Mouth Of
Columbia River.
Astoria, Ore.~-During the heavy
weather of the south of the Columbia
river early Thursday, the British bark
Peter Iredale, Captain Lawrence, 20
days from Salinas Cruz, Mexico, for
Portland, went ashore on Clatsop spit
at point about mile and a half
south of the mouth of the river. The
captain and crew were rescued by the
Point Adams life-saving crew, but the
vessel is believed to be a total wreck.
The wreck occurred just after day
light and the craft was in the break
ers before her danger was realized. As
the Iredale struck, her masts went by
the board, and the heavy surf running
indicated plainly that she would soon
break up.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
Workmen in Southern Russia Raisina
the Black Flag.

st. MISUNDERSTANDING to the
Roch, Premier Stolypin has received
telegram from General Kaulbars, gov.
ernor general of Odessa, reporting that
an extended strike broke out in south
ern Russia Thursday at noon The en-.
tire body of workmen in the railroad
shops at Yekaterinoslav, Briansk and
Dnieprovsk, numbering more than TO-.
600 men, have quit work and are rails.
ing the black flag. No confirmation of
this report has been received here.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01
COMPLAINT OF JAPANESE.
Exclusion of Children From San Fran
cisco Schools May Cause Trouble.

CISCO Schools May Cause Trouble.
observation-disclosures Aoki, the Jap
anese ambassador, at a conference
with Secretary Root at the state de.
partment on Thursday, made the re-
quest in behalf of his government that
the United States see that the Japan
csc subjects in California were accord
ed their full rights under the treaty of
1894, including the right of children
to freely attend the public schools of
San Francisco. Secretary Root will
take the matter up with the president,
and 1t Is likely that representation
Will be made to the authorities OF Cal
ifornia.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-11-01

List24 Indemnity School Land seleotion
NOT IcE.
united states Land Onlts
Salt Lake City. tab


40 whom u May Concern;
NoaSe Is hereby given that the State n, rr,.h
nhs MEG In this once list OF M ~ ~ ,o ssn
9eleCted by the said State as Indemnt,v shi9
a,Snus, uhder section OF the Act of ConoreSo
approved July 10, 1904 The followinG ,sa ess'
s nUraeed IN said list, are found 10 be VIM
viz: '"o"''on' claim or entry
MS M,S aNiEH sec. 10, tip Os., rae. Salt Lake
copy OF said list so far as It relates To ,a,d
$780, oy descriptive subdivisions, mas hsan
IN nsplcuously posted In this ofice for ipsnen
lie generally. anu ny the pub
oa mit y, the next sixty days following the
tina VI ms notice under departmental instruc
as am o. January 10, 1908 protests or oontes,s
stni the claim OF the State IN anv ~ ~
on ~ or SUBDIVISIONS hereinbefore described
for m t mn GROUND that the same is more VSluSbe
~ mineral than agricultural purposes VII h
ien dn nsS aho noted for report to the gener,i
, ane oihoe AZ Washington, b. C. Failprs ~, -,
I Win ~ or contest, within the time specified
li oe considered sunieient evidence ~ ~
sslad,1eral character OF the tracts ana ~
obtSu,toh tnsreof, being otherwise free Irnn,
ON'ee'on' VIII ne recommended for onnrovai
First .hANk ID. HOBBS, Register
RHs' Paoheatlon July 20, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
REORGANIZATION OF
THE COAST ARTILLERY,

Washington, March 0.-Comp.ete re-
organization ~ the coast artillery and tba
separation Of the field and coast artilIsrv
Us contemplated IN q bill By Representa-
i've hun OF Iowa, chairman 81 The com
mttee on military anairs has infroducsd
~ the request OF secy TAFT ana Inc CHER
Of stan, Lleut.-Gen. Bates
Al present the coast and field artlller,
are under the chief ~ artllerv. Cien
Miles, and both are organized into bat
teries, but have no reglmeutal organixa-
ton. As the field artillery and the coss,
artillery are entirely unrelated ana have
wholly different duties. the ware depart.
mcnt desires that the neld artillery shalI
De organized as the cavalry and Infantry
are and shall I'm every way he povernei
rs those branches OF the service are. CON
sequently. the bin provides cor lts organi.
zation into six regiments with two bat.
taiions each, and each bsttalion Ia 10
contain three batteries
The coast artillery is by the provisions
Of the bin TO continue with tho battary
as the unit OF organization and IL 10 he
under the direction Of the chief OK arm.
lcly. The officer commanding the coast
artillery II 10 be q member OF the general
stan az the chief Of artillery is. A nnarked
Increase IN the size OF the coast artiilerN
Is provided for In tho bill The humber
o. men IN that branch is about 1900 aud
the bill provides that II may be Increased
10 1915 Provisions IL also made for
additional special grades among the on
listed men and for increased pay FOR cleo
trcians ana other skilled men uecessar-,,
To coast defense work Much trouble ia
experienced IN holding mechanics and
other skilled prtyates required BY the
COAST artnery and consequently the por-
ton Of the bill offering special induce
ments 20 inen Of this class. is regarded bv
the war department Us one OF its most
important featured.