davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-20
COMMISSION
OFF FOR WASHINGTON
PARTY DEPARTS THIS MORNING
FOR SAN FRANCISCO BY THE
S. S. MONGOLIA.

George w. Smith, e. A. McInerny, A.
b. Loebenstein M. p. Robinson, D. H.
Case and j. r. Gait departed this
morning for the mainland by the
S. S. Mongolia, in the interests of the
Territory. The departure of the party
was the occasion of more than usual
interest for everybody felt themselves
to be indirectly concerned in the mis-
sion upon which the quintette of citi-
zens is bound.
The party are going to act as spe-
ciai commission at Washington in the
interests of the Hawaiian Islands, to
try and secure the enactment by Con-
gress of a measure providing for IS per
cent of the Federal income in this Ter
ritory being returned to the territory
for period of twenty years for use
in various Federal Improvements.
A large number of repr sentative
! business and commercial men were
present at the wharf to bid aloha to
the departing commission. Governor
Carter was present and gave leis to
some of the delegates. Mark Robin
son was late reaching the boat and
when he did come, he carried an arm
full of leis, to give to other people de-
parting by the vessel. LOebenstein
was bedeeked with leis, and so were
| Gait, Smith and Case. McInerny the
| sole Democrat, affected Jefferson ian
| simplicity and wore no leis at all. The
band did not play I Don't Care if You
| Never Come Back"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-20
TERRIFIC WEATHER
SCAT TIERS FLEET
STEAMER KINAU ARRIVES THIS
MORNING AFTER BATTLING
WITH SEVERE WEATHER.

The steamer Kinau had a record
breaking trip for rough weather on
her run from Hilo She was unable
to make landings at four ports. Be
tween Ookala and Laupahoehoe the
wind was so terrific yesterday that
she could hardly make three miles am
hour She was able to land at Lau-
pahOehoe however. All of the island
fleet were seeking shelter or else lying
to, waiting for the weather to subside.
A large party consisting of Col. Sam
Parker, Jared G. Smith, e. H. Lewis
and others wanted to board the vessel
at Mahukona last night but it was too
dangerous to try to send a boat through
the heavy surf after dark so the crowd
had to be left behind. A landing was
made at Multi however.
Following is the report by Admiral
Beckey purser of the Kinau, regarding
the trip:
outward trip fine weather and light
winds to MahukOna from there to Hilo
had heavy swells Passed Niihau off
Honokaa, Maui at Paauhau; stopped
and gave her poi; Kaiulani in Hilo.
Vessels in Hilo are ship Falls of Clyde
and steamer Lehua.
"On the hOmewaTd trip leaving Hilo
the vessel encountered strong nOrthly
wind and swell to PepeekeO point; from
there to Honolulu strong westerly and
southwesterly winds and swells; stop
ped at Kapanaia (NiuliD and picked
up the KOhala passengers and mail, as
it was very rough and uncertain whe-
ther we could get ashore, the captain
decided not to risk sending ashore, the
mail we had aboard; passed Maui ly-
| ing off Mahukona; Helene at Maalaea
Bay had landed her passengers at Maa-
laea and had her McGregor Landing
| freight still aboard; Likelike at La
haina, has most of her freight still
aboard; will make another try today
to land.
! unable to land at Mahukona, Ka-
waihae, Makena and Lahaina; to land
Mahukona and Kawaihae mail at Ma
alaea so as to be able to catch the Ma
una Loa. On Thursday night the wharf
and donkey engine were washed away
The various island schOOners that left
Honolulu this week are battling with
the gale that is raging off HaYaii. The
schooner Lavinia was seen off Hawaii
going for Hilo. And one of Allen and
Robinson's schoners was at Kohalalele
hanging on to the anchorage for dear
life.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-20
E4+++++++t,t4~N+++t+++++++1


Association football this afternoon at
! Baseball Park.
Inc auto cluo VIII meet Ior orsalllza-
tion at the Young Hotel tonight.
The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Electric Co.. VIII be held on the dlsI
Hawaiian Agricultural Co. VIII hoLd
its annual meeting on January list
b. F. Dillingham; was departing
passenger by the Mongolia this morn
ing,
The steamer kinau was slshted Ihls
morning fifteen miles east at SOU
O'Clock
The Elks are planning another mlhs-
trel performance to be given this
spring.
List Of officers for The McCandIess
Building Company is published IN TINS
issue.
A black cocker spaniel IS losl. "A
reward Is offered for ITS return TO l.
e, Wall
Sidney Levy OF j. NJ Levy q CO.
left by the Mongolia on business TRIP
to the Coast.
The financial exhibit OF CIaus spree
kels d Co., bankers, IS puollshed III
TINS issue.
a kawaiahao Seminary quartet sang
at the Y. W. c. A. lunch at the Boston
building yesterday.
Eva Plantation Company mas de-
clared dividend OF 70 OF l per cent
payable January 3lst
Mrs. Henry Bert imam VINO mas peen
indisposed for several days Is now well
on the way to recovery
Last performance OF the war melo-
drama Ilgress OF JAPAN lolllght
Secure your seats early
Turned Up at the matinee today at
the Orpheum. Tickets 25c Take the
children and enjoy the play.
DR.. L. e. Cofer, chief quarantine
officer left by the Mongolla TO meet
Mrs. Cofer in San Francisco
Mrs. Pocklington, MISS Pockllhgton
and Miss HargreaVes LEFT on the Mon
golia today en- route to London
Mother Parker VINO suffered quite
serious illness few days ago Is bet
ter. The weight of years is seemingly
her only allment,
Bishop Hamilton breaches tomorrow
at IL a. m. In the Bishop Memorial
Chapel, kamehameha and at $50 IN the
Palama Mission.
All Fort street stopped It's work lhis
morning to Watch the steamship Mon
goloa pass the lower end OF the street.
as she went out of the harbor.
Don't miss Sachs special sale Mon
day and Tuesday OF Satin Duchesse'
| Black Batiste and Whlte SUEDE gloves
For prices see ad in TINS issue.
The postponed annual meeting OF the
Hawaiian Historical Society VIII be
| held on Monday evening January ~
at o'clock at the Hawaiian Library
supervisor Lucas ana Superlhteh-
! dent of Public Works Holloway TOOK
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-20
Samoan Tapas

They arrived too late for the Christ
mas trade and we will therefore sell
they at very low prices.
WOrIAN'S EXCHANGE
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-20
REPORTS ROUGH WEATHER.

The steamer Ke Au Hou arrived last
night from her run to Kauai ports. She
reports rough weather throughout the
entire trip. The steamer w. G. Hal
was forced to get out of Koloa on Tues
day night owing to the rough weather
The Ke Au Hou brought only one deck
passenger.
+~%-%N+%%-%%%%%-%%+N%-%%%-%-%-%%&
effort to secure place in Waimea for
his family but as the government is
not willing to cut up lands he finds it
rather difficult to secure a place.-Ha-
waii Herald.
Paul Willing, who a few years ago
was forester for the government in Ho-
nolulu, and lately in charge of the for
ests on Parker Ranch, has gone to Ha-
makua to reforest the lands of the
Honokaa Plantation.-Hawaii Herald.
Rev Charles Simpson, who is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Frank Atherton
will speak to men at the Y. M. c. A.
meeting tomorrow at 4:3O, subject "A
Friend to be Trusted" Tea follows
at $3.50, Strangers especially welcome
There is a rumor from Honolulu
that Miss Mary Canario a popular Hilo
lady, is engaged to be married to a
| young business man in Honolulu by
the name of Jacobsen and that she
will soon return to Hilo for a visit
Hawaii Herald
Miss Annie McCrossen, daughter OF
John II. McCrossen, has been appointed
inspectress at the Custom House. The
examination of women suspected oi
| IL. e..
about their persons will be Miss Nc
Crossen's speciality.
The re-opening services Of the Gospe
Mission will take place this evening
at o'clock No. II Waverley Block Ho.
| tel street, in the large store on the
ground floor formerly occupied by s
Ozaki. Mrs. s. E. Damon and Others
] will be in charge. You are welcome.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-20
kauai NOT REPORTED YET

The steamer Kauai left for Kauai
ports night before last but had not
been reported this morning. She evil
IDENTIFY has been bucking into heavy
weather.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-20
444444++4+++++++++-+%t-4-+%r

If your want is a reasonable
one you may rest assured that
some reader of Star Want Ads
will see your Ad and reply to it.
Want Ads inserted three times
for % cents.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
LEGATEE's SHOWING.
Popular Horse Owned by III. Guy Bed
well Made Many Friend, on
Montana Tracks and
Brought Down
Big Money.

This morning the Sentinel was
shown several fine photographs taken
on the tracks at Butte, Montana, of
Legatee and Los Angelina. Guy Bed
wells well known horses.
Mr.. Bedwell, as announced yester-
day, arrived home Monday night. His
horses are still at Butte and will go
in few days to Great Falls to make
the races At that point.
From all accounts published in the
leading newspapers of Montana, Leg
aztec and Los Angelina were favorites
at the big race meet at Butte and es-
pecially did Legatee cover himself
with laurels on the Butte track.
The Sentinel announced some days
ago the fact that Legatee captured
the great Labor Day handicap in an
exciting race at Butte. The follow
ing sketch of Legatee and his record,
accompanied by fine picture Of the
horse with Jockey Singleton, appear
ed in last Wednesdays issue of the
Anaconda Standard, Anaconda, Mon
tana:
II. G. Bedwell's Legatee. by his
performance in Butte, has shown him
self to be one of the greatest horses
that ever started on the Montana
tracks. He has started four times on
the Butte track every time at the
mile or better. In one mile event he
was left at the post. but overhauled
. a,rI hi q,
close second to Lefty in 1872 His
other performances are familiar to
the race-loying people of Butte, win
ming the mile and a sixteenth August
23, carrying 1O2 pounds, in 1;52 IL
the mile and sixteenth. carrying 1O4
pounds, easily on August 3 tn in L.
5 8 "a; running second in the mile
race on August %, when he was left
at the post and finished a scant leng-
tn behind Lefty, 1:42. won the
from Los Angelina, who belongs to
the same stable in 1:4S, phenomenal
ly fast time; Gaping the climax on
Monday by winning the great Labor
day handicap and the purse of ST.
900 from field of five in 2:07. The
last race was one of the best ever run
on the Butte track.
Jockey Singleton who has rode
Legatee throughout his performanc-
es on the Butte track. made a great
ride on every occasion, and his abil-
ity in handling his mount and bring.
ing him to the front has won great
appreciation and he is considered one
of the best Jockeys in the Northwest,
His performance on other mounts
during the Butte fair has confirmed
his right to the title. Mr.. Bedwell is
more than pleased with the perform
andce of his consistent runner and
thinks he has one of the most con
sistent bread-winners in America in
his speedy Legatee who is by Belvi-
dere, dam Legacy.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12

How about a new buggy this fall.
We have them PLAT and Heron.
We will soap and polish your sin
gle harness for 10 cents-Fred Man
tey
The G. V. Store is the place to buy
presents for everything and every
body.
A new line of purses, belts. back
and side combs Just arrived at the
C, V. store.
Every day more new pupils are
added to the enrolment lists at the
city schools.
Mrs. A. e. Dottelzweig, of Colo
RADIO Springs. is in the city the guest
of her sister. Miss Eta Kahn.
Mrs. Sarah Marean left this morn
ing for her home in Iowa after IN ex-
tended and pleasant visit in this city
with her daughter, Miss Pearl Mar
can. En- route home she will stop
over in Pueblo for visit with
friends.
Reports from all over the valley in
dictate that the sectional exhibits to
be brought to the fair will be ever
greater than expected. Such a dis
play of fruits and horticultural pro
ducts as will be shown in the big ex
hibit hall will be worth going far To
see.
one of the finest loads of peaches
brought to the city this season wa
brought in yesterday by George II
LAGRANGE. There were seventy-fiv
, boxes in the load and the maximum
number of peaches in the boxes wa
sixty-four and many of the boxe
contained less than Ga. 1t was Ger
= tainly a splendid consignment q
fruit.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12

We carry the Old Hickory wagon.
Plat and Heron, successors to
Valley Feed company.
For hauling OF any kind see Bar
ton & Plat. Special wagons for
moving purposes. Phone Mesa 105.
The city's leading liverymen, Bar
ton & Plat. Best service. Prompt
attention to all orders. excellent rigs
and good horses. Barn, Fifth and
Colorado.
We are doing two thirds of the
plumbing work In the city. Our mot
to is to make little money on every
job and not hold up anyone. Lewis
& Sallee, 124 n. 5th street.
Every lady visiting the G. V. Store
during the month of September for
each days attendance will receive a
chance on handsome Japanese choc-
olate set valued at $1,000
The Progress carries fresh fruit.
The finest bread in the city can be
obtained here, cakes. pies, and other
pastries, fresh every day. Nice. clean
and complete stock of staple and fan
cy groceries.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12

No. was an hour late this aftec
noon,
Nothing pays better than want
advs." in the Daily Sentinel. Ever
try one?
Mrs James S. Carnahan returned
yesterday from her long visit to her
cid home in Ohio.
The five hundred mark Will soon be
reached by the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association in the shipments
ments by carloads.
The large company who Will pre-
sent the Holy City" to night at the
opera house arrived in he city to-
day AT noon
che Republican delegation from
Mesa county to the state convention
will leave tonight for Colorado
Springs where the congressional con
venuon will be held tomorrow and
then theey go to Denver to attend the
state convention. The majority of
the delegates will be represented in
erson at the conventions.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Hair switches at Blackstone-Gray

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Hair switches at Blackstone-Gray
Co.
Coffee and lunch at the Delica-
lessen store, Fred Wolfe, EOS Colo
avenue, proprietor.
We can show you So different
styles of driving harness from $3.50
to $50 O0.-Fred aMntey.
Coor's celebrated Golden Beer, OTIS.
per dozen $50; Pts. per dozen 81.
Delivered. Phone 663 Black.
When in need of a competent
plumber call up Mckenzie. Phone
1913 red, 4O4 Colorado avenue.
We handle whips. harness, farm
implements and the best poultry food
on any market.-Platt and Heron.
Twenty-Five cents paid for quart
beer bottles; Is cents for pints. De
livered at Bottling works, 213 Colo
RADIO avenue.
See Lowe and Coulter for a hot
air furnace job. They can save you
money and do work promptly. 12t
n. 9TH street. FnOHe 1910 Di"Sh'
A splendid assortment of relishe'
of all kinds and delicatessen goods
constantly arriving at the Wolf
store, Corner of Second and Colorado
You might better have a quacf
doctor attend you in sickness than Il
have an incompetent plumber in pou'
bath room Better see j. f Mcken
zie, 4N4 Colorado avenue. Phone 49,
Red.
Whenever you are down town b
sure and visit the C. V. Store AM
register yourself and address. Fac
days registration entities you to
chance on that chocolate set on dis
play in their window.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12

Mems $3.50 patent oxfords at
SECS.
Judge Walter S. Sullivan, of the
county court, leaves this evening for
Denver to attend the Republican
tate convention.
Miss Matte Shields. who has been
in the city for the past week visit
ingh Miss Eta Kahn. leaves this
evening for her home in Alamosa.
20 to Montrose next Thursday and
take in the big western slope fair.
Special train over the Denver and Rio
Grande. $500 for the round trip.
Local Democrats have awaited with
cagcrness and interest every bit of
news from Denver regarding the ac-
tion of the state Democratic conven-
lion
Burton f. Ingersoll, whose serious
illness was announced yesterday is
still in a very grave condition. There
has been practically no change since
yesterday.
Mr.. James s. Neill left this morn
Ing for Davenport. Iowa, to visit
his sister and from there he will go
to Minnesota to attend school. Mr..
.leill has been in the valley for the
past year residing at Fruita. The
sonng man made many friends in the
lower valley and in this city during
his stay here and all regret his de-
parture. He came up from Fruita
last night and left over the Rio
Crande this morning for the east.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
NEARLY FOURTEEN HUNDRED
Fourteen Hundred Pupils Enrolled
ut the City Schools-RulinS Re
garding Department
Grades-Tcachcrs
Organization.

The enrolment in the city schools
is indicative of the prosperity and
rapid growth of our city. The large
number in the high school is a cause
for congratulation. The list is as
follows to date;
Seniors. Is; juniors. 30; sopho-
mores. 42;freshmen. 90. Total in
high school, 179. The number en-
rolled below the high school is 1,215,
making grand total of 1894.
At a meeting of the high school
faculty and the superintendent it
was agreed that students stand
ing in his studies shall not be cut
down for bad department, except
when, during a recitation, the class
work is directly injured by the bad
department Grades in department
and studies will be kept separate.
The high school students and fac
ulty appreciate the fine encyclopedia
which they are permitted TO have
through the courtesy of the board of
education. Each room of the high
school will now have an encyclopedia
and the books will soon be provided
with suitable cases.
We are all glad to have with us
this year as post graduate Carrie
Ramsey, the honor student of last
year.
The young men are taking deep
interest in athletics and may be seen
every evening after school hours
practicing football. Some fine games
are anticipated.
The teachers are preparing an ex-
hibit for the fair. Work for this pur
pose was done during the last school
year and the display promises to be
credit to our city.
| At a meeting of all the teachers be-
low the high school teachers read
ing circle was organized. The mem
/ bers include every teacher present at
the meeting and they will take up the
reading and discussions with enthus-
iasm. The course of study will be
that outlined by the Colorado State
Teachers Reading circle. A commit
Tee was appointed to purchase the
necessary books. This year the teach
ers will read the Essays of Ella and
Bryant's How to Tell Stories TO
Children"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12
American DeForest Wireless Telegraph Co.
INCORPORATED

the American DeFest Wireless Telegraph
Now opportunity Don't miss
Reference
permission, government official
Telephone stock reached the price
American DeForrest Wireless
stock will nore price
at All
C. VAN HOORBEKE, c. A. KITZMILLER
General Agent.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-09-12

The University of Colorado opened
Tuesday with nearly one thousand
pupils in attendance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
CORONER INVESTIGATES DEATH
Inquest 90 He Held on Body of
BaIIOOnist Found Near
Sea.

NEW YORK, April "a coroner's inves-
tigation into the tragic death of Paul Noe
quet the young balloonist who perished in
a Long Island salt marsh Tuesday after he
had safely landed from perilous ascen-
sion, will be made tomorrow.
To determine the exact cause of his death
an autopsy will be held. II is believed that
Nocquet died from heart failure following
complete physical exhaustion and the men
tai anguish he must have felt when he be-
lieved he was being carried to sea-
Paul Nocquet made preparations for death
before starting on his last voyage. A letter
was found in pocket of his clothing today
giving complete directions as to the. dlspo-
sition to be made OF his property in case
he should be found dead. The letter gave
the names of his friends in this country, of
his relatives in Europe and spoke OF his
mother in Belgium in endearing terms. II
provided also that all property of which he
was possessed at the time of his death
should go to his mother
II was suggested today that Nocauet
might have fallen from his balloon to the
tiny island where his body was found in
stead of making his way there in an effort
to reach Amityville, as generally supposed.
One Of the men who found the body says
that he heard cries for help at 1O:15 O'Clock
Tuesday night. It was 10 o'clock when the
balloon was found and Nocquet could not
have gone a mile and three-quarters
through marshes and creeks in fifteen
minutes. The body lay with the head to-
ward the ocean.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
NEGRO WINS HIGHEST HoNoRS
George william Curtis Medal for
OratOry Awarded 10 an
African Prince.

est Oratorical honors went today to a full
blooded African prince, who won the con-
test today for the George William Curtis
medal. Prince Pka Isaka Seme is the name
OF the winner and he is a son OF the line
OF chiefs that ruled Zululand up to the
time the English gained control He is a
member of the class OF 1906 In Columbia
college and is an ardent student. specializ-
ing IN economics. After getting his bach
elor degree from Columbia, Seine will spend
three years at oxford and then return 10
Zululand. where the position of attorney
general for his people Is being held open
Tor him. The subject Of his Grafton vas
The Regeneration Of Africa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
MRS. DoWIE IS IN COLLAPSE
Expectation of Trouble Causes Serious
Condition TO wife of the
Apostle.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Physical collapse OF
Mrs John Alexander Dowie today followed
rumors that the party in favor Of the
First Apostle" had grown so strong that
a serious conflict between the two factions
in Zion City might follow the return Of her
husband Friends of Mrs. Dowie say that
she expressed the belief that bloodshed
might result. Early today she fell in a
swoon, while in her home and 1t was feared
for n time that she had suffered a stroke of
paralysis. IT was reported later that she
is suffering only from a severe attack OF
nervous prostration.
The appellate court today, by a decision,
deprived Dowie of $4,000. which had been
lefs to hira by Frederick Sutton, a New
Zealander The heirs OF Sutton brought
suit to have the will set aside ON the
ground of undue influence and won their
case in the lower court. Dowie appealed
and the appellate court today decided
against him.
CITY OF MEXICO. April 5.-John Alex-
ander Dowie. the first apostle of the Chris
tian Catholic Apostolic church in Zion, left
here with his party tonight for Chicago,
where he will confront the local leaders
who have attempted a revolt against him.
DIR. Dowie was in good health and spirits
and indignant at the conduct of the men
who, according to letters in his possession.
were protesting loyalty to him within the
last week.