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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-15
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-15

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-15

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-15
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-15

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-24
ture was "A deg.-R. T. Christophersen.
ISLAND OF KAUAI.

Makaweli GOETHE weather has been
fair, warm and dry: the weekly mean
temperature was rs deg-Hawaiiah
Sugar Co.
koloa GOETHE past week has been
very warm, with moderate north
easterly winds and light showers
amounting in all to .S5 inch; the weekly
mean temperature was 20 deg.-Koloa
Sugar Co.
Lihue (20)-Regular trade winds have
continued during the past week, ac-
companied by occasional showers
amounting to So inch: the weekly
mean temperature was ~ deg-F.
Weber.
Kealia Goethe weather has been
clear and dry. with trade winds; a
slight earthquake shock was felt by
some of the people here during the
early morning of the 18th; the weekly
mean temperature was "A deg. and the
total rainfall .03 inch.-W. Jarvis
Kilauea GOETHE weather has been
generally fair. with trade winds and
occasional night showers; the weekly
mean temperature was ~ deg, and the
total rainfall so inch.--L. B. Boreiko.
Hanalei (2C)-Except for showers on
the 18th and goth, amounting to lis
inches. the week has been dry. with
northeasterly winds.-E. G. K Deverill
A. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-24

GENERAL SUMMARY

The past week was marked by con-
tinuance OF steady trade winds Of mod
crate force, attended, as is usual at this
season Of the year, by fairly heavy
showers in nearly all windward dis
tricts of the group. The week was
quite dry, however, in the lower levels
of the kau district of Hawaii, in lee
ward and central Maui and leeward
Kauai. Fairly good showers occurred
in the upper levels of the leeward val
Ieys of Oahu, but the leeward coast dis
tricts continued dry.
The rainfall of the week occurred
principally at night, the days being
warm and sunny and mean temperatures
being we'll up to the normal. Ia Oahu
and Kauai, temperatures were appreeia-
bly, higher than those of the previous
week.
The following table shows the weekly
averages of temperature and rainfall
for the principal islands and for the
group:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-24
ANY GODS OR IDOLS TO SELL!
Enterprising Man Secs Chance
Among People in South India.

The following is an extract from a
letter actually received by a New York
house doing business with foreign
countries. The letter came from
Kurnbhakonam. South India:
LAS natives of India are always wor-
slippers of ali gods and idols, if you
can favor me with a list OF idols. their
prices and some sample idols ! viii
be- able TO send you large wholesale
order for these gods, which will take
UP exceedingly well among natives all
over India: and if you can get me the
sole agency from that factory for IN
PRODUCING their idols throughout India,
/ am sure to make their business a
thorough success here in the event Of
their undertaking To give the sole
agency throughout India. Burma and
Ceylon. and also fixed travelling Al
lo7ance. say s25 month including
Batta to one of my clerks TO begin
with. who viii go throughout India
and secure orders from natives. rich
and poor, merchants and mobiles. etc.
IF you. can kindly see your way TO
get me the sole agency on the above
lines. can make it a great success
financially for both of US. You under
taking to supply me with idols and
to sell them as fast as pos
sibIe. There is no competition for this
line of business here. ana hence I wish
to be first in the field and natives are
such a bigoted people who will sell
their souls. if possible to worship an
IDOL OF their own.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-24
Recorded April 10, 1906.

George r Carter and VT by atty ct
al to Territory of Hawaii, D: por r P
1920, Manoa. Honolulu, Oahu. 81. B
$50. q So. Dated Apr 4. 1906.
kekOena Smith and hsb (A) to Jas
a Thompson, A; special powers. b
2S4. p 50. Dated Apr 9, 1906
Geo r Carter by reg, Notice; of
decree of title in Land Reg Court Case
No Il. B 2S4. p S.. Dated Apr 10, 1906.
AdOlph Baetcke and as exor ct al
to County of Oahu. B s: leaseholds OF
lots 120, 121 122, 123. 124, 125 and 126
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-24

and bldgs Kapiolani Park. Honolulu.
Oahu. $4,000. B 2S4, p 81. Dated Feb
II. 1906.
Est of Antoine do Rego by admr to
Carolina do Rego. A NJ: mtg V A
Cawalho ct al on pc land, Kukuau End,
Hilo, Hawaii. $780, B PSI, o %. Dated
Apr s. 1906
Matsushima Unokichi to l. Chong, C
M; cane crops on lands, Kau, Hawaii.
$z0o. B 27S, 172. Dated Mar 81. 1906
Aiona to Tet Yop, B S; leasehold
and taro crops, Multi, n Kohala, Ha-
Waii. sos. 2S3, p 131. Dated Mar
IA. 1900
Panui Naea to Geo Wan Hoy. D:
apps l and r P 1894 kuls 10210 ana
1896, Keel 2, S kona. Hawaii. $50. B
$50. 40. Dated Mar Il, 1906
Ana Peterson and hsb CIV F. to Kau
Agrctl Co Ltd, D; 1-9 int in gr 2152
ap l and kul 1929. Kowala, etc, Kau
Hawaii. $3.50. B $50, p Al. Dated Mar
26, 1906.
Pun Hakolo Jr to Kaimi Waikiki
tD, D; int in r Ps PISS and 5974, Wal
luku. Maui. $50 3 280. 81. Dated
Apr 9. 1906
Lihue Plantn Co Ltd to G n Wilcox.
Agrmt; in re cultivation of 1000 acres
of sugar cane on lands, Lfhue, Kauai
E 2S4, p "a. Dated Feb o. 1906.
Recorded April II, 1906.
Metropolis Trust and Saws Bank to
Mary A Lee, Rel; lots Is and IA blk 2,
bldgs, etc. Kapahulu tract Honolulu,
Oahu. s523.50 B 279, p 173. Dated
Mar 20, 1906.
John de s Vierra and VT to Antoine
Correa. D; lots and 5 blk r, Kaiu-
lani tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $500 3
$50, 43. Dated Apr 10. 1906.
Miyata & Co to T Hoyama. NJ;
mdse, horses, wagons, etc, King st,
Honolulu. Oahu. $500. B 279, p TIA.
Dated Mar 13. 1906.
Cecil Brown tr to Florence E Dove.
Par Rel; Dor r P $3.50 and R P 1898
ap 3. DOrtch Ave. Honolulu, Oahu 81.
B PSI, p %. Dated May %, 1905.
Nawahine and VT to Minnie Silva,
D; r P 374 kul 1862. Lehanonui Wal
amaze. Oahu. So. etc. B $50, p 45. Dat
ed Apr Z, 1906.
VIM C Irwin by atty to H Wilhelm
Wolters, Rel; 2SS05 50 TT land. bldgs
etc, Fort St, Honolulu, Oahu $40, 600.
5 PSI. 26. Dated Mar 81. 1906.
Jeong Now TO Lau Yin. D: por r P
1916 kul 1O49S, Kamehameha Rd, Ho-
noIulu Oahu $500. B 278, p 4O5. Dat
ed Apr 10, 1906.
Ellen Cathcart and hsb Or w to
Mary K Smith. D; pcs land, Piihonua,
Hilo, Hawaii. 81. B $50, A. Dated
Nov I. 1905.
Frank Olveiras to Joe r Costa, L;
l share in hui land. Holualoa / and 2,
n Kona, Hawaii. 10 yrs at $45 per yr.
b 283, p 132. Dated Feb &C. 1906.
Abraham Paniani and VT ct al to !
D Paul r Isenberg TT. D; r P 1905 |
and 25-100 acr land. Pahoa, etc. La |
hama, Maui. $500. $50. is. Dated |
Apr 9. 1906.
Recorded April II 1906.
Genevieve Dowsett to Henry Water |
house Tr Co Ltd. NJ; lots c and G. of |
R P 1856 kuls 6732 and 1896 and r w |
kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B |
Isl. n %. Dated Mar l. 1906
Ella L Kinslea and hsb to Virginia |
Santos. NJ; lots Is and IA blk, Kaimu-
ii tract, Honolulu, Oahu. 300 B 281,
, 81. Dated Mar 20. 1906.
H \ Heen to Yee Sung, L; lot 5,
9aalaa, waialua, Oahu. - yrs at $50
Der VI. B 2S3, p 133. Dated Mar 2,
906
Kepani (widow) to John Kalino, D;
mt in por kul 3435 Palaoa Waiehu.
Maui. 81. etc. B 27S, o 406. Dated
4 1one |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-24
7 GIVES ALMOST INSTANT EFFECT
PAIN IS CELERY
COM OuND
HIS QUICK RESTORATION.

HIS QUICK RESTORATION.
A Few Days OF Paine's Celery Com
pound Made this Worn-Out Man
the Picture OF Health"
i was 4 victim Z. nervous debility.
caused by a severe attack OF la Grippe.
For long time l was sick so l could
not work without an awful effort and
could not eat because OF having no ap-
petite. | was extremely nervous. |
tried several remedies with no effect,
and vacation did not accomplish any
good results.
"A trleI' recommended your Paine's
Celery Compound. To my surprise. IN
A FEW DAYS l noticed a general i'm
provement in my health.
became THE PICTURE OF
HEALTH and have not felt badly since
then.
Gratitude compels me to write to
you to tell you how Paine's Celery
Compound restored ME from a wreck.
i wish to heartily thank you for this
benefit. W. f. Grove. 1908 Locust ST..
St. Louis. March (.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-24
Temp. Rainfall.

a few correspondents in Hawaii and
Kauai report that very light earth
quake shocks were experienced in their
localities during tie early morning of
the 18TH The Pacific Coast disturbance
was also recorded on the seismograph
of the L. S. Magnetic Station near
Eva, Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-24
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record April %. 1906.
From a. m. to D m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-24
REMARKS By CORRESPONDENTS.

(Note: The figures following the
name of station indicate the day of
the month with which the weeks re-
port closes.)
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
POLITICAL BANKING.

He objections the proposed amendment OF the Constitution
designed bring the banks into politics by con-
fined the exacon of campaign contributions from the de-
postares This amendment permitting the deposit OF State,
unty municipal funds the banks would be like offering
b local governing bodies for the issue OF authorized
nd Under the amendment there nothing prevent bank
banks from buying municipal county bonds whose value
millions without putting up than insignificant fraction
the total The balance would deposit in the banks.
available for loans and the time drawing
interest from the taxpayers For
main S2OO0 OF unsod but authorized bonds the San Fran
city treasury That money be used advantage
ep moderate the needs of the city and the facilities for
making improvements require But if this amendment should be
adopted the whole S000O0 might be sold and while the
work waiting for plans specifications and opportunity
money would deposit the banks. In
The taxpayers would have the sinking
qurements while the banks earning double
money.
Granted such arrangement oeraby bankers
proftng by would proong
the 1t is very long since there grave
scandal Of this in connection with the issue
Oakland The action that probably illegal and there
why should make the practice
The amendment is vicious because would be
ton 20 the banks politics. with the
they would be using the funds Of deposor stockholders
campaign contributions The proposition appears the ballot
Senate Constitutional Amendment No So
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
AGGRESSIVE HARTMAN.

III @ acquisition OF control OF the Illinois Central by H TIarri-
regarded By the Chicago Tribune for
the stockholders the country tributary to that railroad
it IS not clear that the Tribune proves which is
based chiefly on the efficiency OF President Stuyvesant Fshs
ageen This reasoning does altogether conclusive
Hartman IS good railroad manager himself at least
knows how to hire competent for the
The Indictment against Hartman inefficient MANAGE
mept but because he in politics and ockobbng The
Tribune does touch these all its objection
Fish
We disposed attach great Importance to the stock
oDbg charge against Hartman People who get pnched at that
game have themselves thank They entitled to about as
much sympathy the who robbed craps AS matter
OF tact the innocent citizen specuator likely more fair
play the dice than in Wall
The OF politics different Hartman is in nolc IN
California in New York Nevada and perhaps dozen other
States He undoubtedly the powerful single political factor
America today On the witness stand in New he admitted
Freely that Governor Ode took orders gladly and obedenty
him Four FIVE United States the same boat
there not much doubt that Hartman will DELEGATES
TO me next national conventions of both parties than any
his IN concrete FORM the danger that from the
sodaon OF great agegaons OF wealth and industrial forces
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
General Federation of Women's Clubs Will
Hold the Next Council at Jamestown
BY Mary ASl7e Miller.

Legislative-Mr George C. Avery.
1891 Third avenue Louisville. ~.
Library extension-Mrs. A. L. Broom
hall, Troy. \. Y.
Literature--Miss Mary Poppenheim.
81 Meeting street Charleston, s. C.
shailt0wn. Iowa.
Pure food-Mrs. Walter McNab Mil
Ter, Columbus. Mo.
Eeeiprocity-Mrs Herbert NJ. Bush
nell. i942 South Seventh street. Line 1oln.
Nebr.
Chairmen of BOARD of Special Commit
Biennial committee-Mrs. Philip n.
Moore. 1926 Lafayette avenue, St. Louis
no
Programme-Mrs. Percy V. Penny
hacker, 26O6 Whitis avenue, Austin.
Texas.
Press-Mrs Sarah A. Evans, Port
land. Or.
Resoiutions-Mrs. j. W Johnston.
Revision-Mrs. John D. Sherman.
Chicago, H.
Transportation = Mrs Edward L
Johnson, Providence, r. I.
Inter federation committee = Mrs.
May Alden Ward Boston, Mass.
The regular meeting of the San
Francisco Musical Club was held on
Thursday morning last in the parlors
of the First Unitarian Church. 1t was
a Bach programme, all of the num-
bers given being by that composer.
The programme was as follows: Con-
certo in E major for the violin. (a)
allegro, (b) adagio, (c) allegro assai,
by Hother Wismer accompanied by Mrs.
Oscar Cushing; organ fantasie and
fugue in G. minor, arranged for the
plano. by Miss Clara Rauhut, who gave
as an encore Fantasie IN c minor;
vocal solos, ta) "Sighing, Weeping"
(b) my Heart Ever Faithful" by Mrs.
Zilpha Ruggles Jenkins; Prelude and
Gavotte. for the violin alone. by Hother
WiSmer, who gave an encore, the sec
ond movement of sonata.
The November programmes of the
California Club have been sent out and
some interesting days are promised the
members Tomorrow the regular meet
ing of the club will take place. business
affairs being the first on the pro-
gramme for the afternoon. This will
be followed by a paper on Women IN
Literature" by Miss Eleanor CFoudace
and song by Madame Emilia Tojetti.
Two weeks hence. on November 20, the
programme will be in charge of the
department of civics. of which Mrs.
Aaron ScnloSS Is the chairman The
child labor question will be dealt with.
Miss Eleanor Stoy reading a paper on
it and A. ]. Todd, who is a probation
officer of the Juvenile Court, will speak
on Child Labor and Dependency
Tuesday afternoon. November 27, will
be Social day and thanksgiving pro-
gTamme will be arranged by the re-
ceptfon committee, Mrs. Joseph keenan,,
chairman. The drama and literature
section of the California Club, of which
Mrs. VIII A. Maddern is chairman, met
on Thursday last. and D'Annunzio's
francesca Da Ramini was discussed
under the leadership of Madame Emilia
Tojetti. Madame Tojetti read an in
teresting paper and readings from the
play were given by Mrs. Maddern and
her daughter, Miss Merle Maddern On
the first Thursday In December Ibsen's
The Master Builder will be consid-
cred. An important meeting of the
Out Door Art League Department of
the California Club. Mrs. Lowell White
chairman, will be held this afternoon
at Calvary Church and several matters
OF moment will come up
The final accounts will be rendered
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
Versatile Instrumentalist IS
Hit of Orpheum Bill.
By James Crawford.

TASCO, billed as The Mad Musi-
cian." lived up to his sobriquet
" while making good his prom
Use to play in succession twenty
seven different instruments yesterday
afternoon on the orpheum stage. More
over, he played some of them long
enough to produce complete airs, in
GLIDING the Toreador song from Car
men," the garland song from Faust" "
Mendelssohn's Spring Song The
Death of Nelson and "The Bay of
Biscay," and the many bits that he
discoursed were of sufficient length to
indicate that he was competent to in
terpret the entire selections from
which they were chosen. And no less
remarkable than his strenuosity was
the artistic quality of his work. With
equal facility he brought correct
phrasing from a piccolo one moment
and a trombone the next, and those
who applauded him most vigorously
were persons versed in music instru-
mentation. His comedy was never in
trusive.
Amateurism was palpable in the per-
sonality and singing of Frances
darcy, soprano, nor did the passing
of numerous floral tributes over the
footlights to her serve to relieve that
impression. With a voice of lyric
quality and incertitude of tone she
sang Mamma" and How Can 1 Forget
You" both monotonously repetitive of
sentiment, and concluded with "The
Stars and Stripes and YOU" which is
a good enough song of its kind when
it is delivered with the animation call
ed for by it's patriotic words and music
Also new were the Wilson Brothers,
programmed as "German Fun Manu-
facturers,' whose wit factory evidently
is in need of replenishing, but whose
singing goes far toward redeeming the
staleness of their humor Indeed their
"yodeling" in unison is beautiful to
hear.
Completing the list of newcomers is
team of gymnasts, Mile. Alexandra
and Mons. BERTHE. Their act, entitled
After the Ball." consists solely of
clever balancing on ladder and trapeze,
so the only reason for its nomenclature
al oddity must lie in the fact that
both Nile. and Mons make their en-
trance and do part of their turn in
evening attire. Just fancy ordinary
folk returning from ball and per-
forming breakneck feats in midairl
Among the holdovers the Empire
City Quartet retain first fayoritism.
One of the new songs-a parody sung
by the comic relief and treating of a
woman awaiting in a cafe the return
of man who had left her to pay the
score-could be cut without damaging
the proprieties. Augusta Close intro
duces several new representations, and
Collins and Hart repeat their strong
man" abshrdity. Max MILAN opens
the bill with his violin
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-05
A PLEA FOR THE wELcHERs.
THE London Times this curious defense Of certain lb
ing insurance cohpanies shaved their liabilities IN
niggling way after the n this citv

1fE London Times makes this certain ech
ing insurance coihpanies which shaved liabilities in
nigglng way after the fire in this citv
They held before mean
hgge about the actual loss sustained who show inquiry
and who are even 50 hardened to dislike building
thrown down earthquake by
Me we can understand that the majority the British companies
TO
tracts contracts law law the California
profecon yet syrnpatues
stand against eNtoThon These offices have paid
ore nearly 90 cent? of the policies;
those offices which have been placed class
they bound 10 the their
This is dngenuous No has been di-
companies which inquired concerning actual presence
OF the goods insured the time of the earauake
Times much impressed by settlement Of
about 90 20 of the face value of the policies prob
ably have been ample TO pay o the ACTUAL losses coming within
the contracts
The assumption here Is of property San Fran
insured for its full AS fact insurance
rarely permitted exceed so most
nowhere nearly much that figure This faacy at
the OF plea that have urged behalf
companies that offered compromises