davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
THE PUGILlST
MIKE SULLIVAN WAS CROGGY
ld Best of it For Ten Rounds But Smith Finished Strong
 Attell Whips Casey.

Denver, Aug 16.-Mike (Twin) Sullivan of Lowell, Mass, and Rube Smith of Denver went twe4sts--re'fHeas to a draw before 5000 persons in this city last night.
 Sullivan had the better of the first ten rounds of the contest on points, but after that Smith seemed to be the stronger and carried the battle to his opponent. Sullivan was groggy at the end of the contest.
 Sullivan was 2 to 1 favorite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16

TwO-baep hlt~. ArtOTSIuI. BITI. Golden. Home runs. Soffel. Bridges. Bases on balls. off Stevens. |: on yoorhees. !. of McCabe. 2 Hits. of Voorhees,. 10 in innings: oG McCabe. 5 in ! innings. Struck out. by Stew ems. |: by voorhees. I: by McCabe. 2. Double plays. Rice to McEnroc to OHagan: Bridges to Lord. Stolen bases. Ball. Lord. Perkins. Stevens. Passed haIl. Nichols. Wild pitch. Voorhees,. Sacrifice hit. Cote. Earn ed runs. Norwich. & First hase on errors. Norwich |. Waterbury I. Left on bases. Norwich. ;: Waterbury. :. Time. 1s35. Umpire Shannon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
BASEBALL Friday. AUGUST I7. Waterbury ter. ,''l fu sf 2uf
 New London
WILL SWIM ACROSS soUHD.
Bridgeport Man to Try This etrsuu-
 ous Feat.

Bridgeport. Aug 1e.-Nathanie H. McPhee. a trained athlete. we'll known among lovers of aquatic sports. has announced his intention of swimming across Long Island sound. The course he intends to cover will necessitate his covsring over thirteen miles straight swfu- ming Besides the distance east anl west he will be carried. about tor miles each way, by the flood and oo1 tide he will encounter.
 Last Sunday. entirely alone. ho swan from the public baths at oeo- side park to Meadows End. c d. tance of nearly ten miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
spokane Win. As.i..

MARBLEHEAD Mass. Aug. l6- The Spokane. owned by Vice Commo- dore F. Lewis Clark of Spokane. Wash. won the fourth trial race in the Roosevelt cID competition. This makes the western boats second vic tory. HaySeeI was second and the Auk third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
BRIDGEPORT THE VICTIM.

Holyoke, Aug 16.-Holyoke de- feated Bridgeport, 6 to 5, in poor ly-played game here yesterday. Cal lahan, pitching for Bridgeport, all lowed only four hits, but his control was very poor. Three of his bases on balls resulted in runs. Each of Bridgeport's two errors let in a run. The score: R.H.E. Holyoke ....1 Q 0 022 0 +-5 4 2 Bridgeport .1020000 0-3 ' 2
 and Schincel; Callahan and O'Rourke, ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
ONE sHUT.oUT.

New London. Aug is.--Nev Ha- ven shut out New London to Q yes terday afternoon New London was unable to hit NcIte enough to get runs. o'Rourke's error gave New Haven a start in the first and Long vas hit freely After the first in ming he pitched good ball The score:
 R-H-E \. Hsvsa ..sseeeo111s 10 i \. London 70 -ooeeosso1o $ (
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Trnrl. d Southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON. \. Y.. Aug 1G.- K. II. Bellr. IT,: E- E. Dewhurst- B- C. Wright and W. A. Larnei gained their places in the seminal round of the singles in the Meadow club invitation lawn tennis tournament here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
GAMES THIS wEEx.

Thu~isy-Hsrtford sf He1rr1 Brtirrpsrt at Springfield. Wa1ri at New London. New Haven e wfrh-
 Frsday-Sorwsrh af Hxrffura yoke st New Hsvea. eprin11 6 Brfdxer>ort. New Lou6on of U burJ-
 sztursxy-E1sr<Sor1 st Wsar e exu><l Nofxf<1 a1 m~1 eprfnxe<1 af <er Ha9un M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
FAST TIME AT PoueHKEEPslE.
Gcers Wins Two Knees. 2Is Pace and
 the Oakland Baron Stake.


 the Oakland Baron stake.
 PoUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., Aug. 16.- With the drivers Geers and Benyon dividing the honors of the programme, the grand circuit horses continued to score fast time on the third day of the Poughkeapsie meeting.
 Geers won the 2:lS pace with Ar delle and the Oakland Baron stake with Lady Gall Hamilton. The lat ter's two fast heats was the grand stand event and drew additional ap- plause for the fact that the Hddson river park is tEe home of her sire, Oakland Baron. Selling favorite at S100 to $S0, Lady Hamilton remained with the bunch back of Orc in the first heat until the last eighth. when Geers made one of his famous drives and took the heat in an exciting finish with Orc by half length.
 In spite of q bad start in the second heat, which held him in fifth place to the half. Geers piloted Lady Hamilton to another victory over Orc, while Watson and Helen Norte collided in the home stretch. throwing Drivers Rutherford and wickersham and breaking the sulkies. No one was hurt.
 Ardelle won the 2:lS pace easily in straight heats. being such a manifest favorlte as to be excluded from the betting, while Princess Helen sold for s1T to S25 for the field.
 Exton was an even moley favorite in the 2:25 trot. and Billy II. was the only horse In the field that contested his right to the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At New York Detroit ............0 o Q 0 New York ....... I 2 Q Q % .-l0 Hits-Detroit, 6; New York, l5. Errors Detroit. 2. New York. 4. Batteries Eubank. Mullin and Payne; Newton and Thomas.
 At Boston
 Chicago ...........2 400 zoo 30 16 Boston ............0 0 0 O o O O O O. 0 Hts-Chicago, 6; Boston, b. Errors- Chicago, 0; Boston, 6. Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan: Tannehill and Peterson.
 At Philadelphia
 Cleyeland.. 0 1 O 20 O O O. o 0 O. 8 ifiaieiphfa f.Sifi ias 1.8i& i&9 0o0 tI0A ! orI4irY sCleveiand. nj; Philadelphia. D. Err rors-Cleveiand. 1; Philadelphia, 1. Bat terles-Rhoades and Bemis; Dygert and Powers.
 At Washington St. Louis .........0 Q Washington ......1 0 o O o =
 Hits-St. Louis, 10; Washington, [. Err rors-St Louis. {; Washington. 0. Bat terias-pelty and oConnor; Patten and Wakefield
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
pennari. Wins Grand Union Stakes.

SARATOGA. \. r.. Aug. I6.-Former Jockey Frank O'NciIl's Pennaris easily won the Grand Union Hotel stakes. worth ss.O00 to the winner. six fur longs. al saratoga. defeating fair field of two-year-oIds. Superman was q heavily played favorite. being backed down from 2 to to 6 to ,. but he finished away back. Aletheuo jumped away in front at the start and led by two lengths. rounding the far turn with Pennaris second and Don Enrique third. Ale,heuo continued to show the way into the stretch when Shaw sent Pennaris to the front. and he won eas- fly by four lengths. Aletheuo lasted long enough to save the place by . head from Don Enrique. Pennaris was quoted st s to I in the betting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16

Tw0-Dase nits, ferklns. tOte. Earn- cd runs, Norwich. !; Waterbury l. Left on bases. Norwich, 8; Water bury. Q Bases on balls, off Stevens, !; off Treat. f. Double play. Perkins to Lord to Accorslnl. Stolen bases, John Walsh, Golden. Lord. Soffel. Ac- corsini. Stevens. Sacrifice hit. Cote. Time, 1:j0. Umpire. shannon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16

New England league-First game, Lynn 4, New Bedford g.; second game, Lynn II. New Bedford 3; Fall River 4, Lawrence 3; Worcester 3, Haverhill 0; Manchester 3, Lowell 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
.rrryA WHIPPED cARsEY.

gr<pd Rapids. Mich. Aus 1s.-Abe ksseII fexfherweivhf champion rot Hnrisson ovf Fznk Caney CT b1aa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

 Brooklyn .........o 10 oooo % - Chicago .........4 o 2 10 Hits-Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, l6. Errors Brooklyn, {; Chicago ? Batteries Mcintyre and Bergen; Lundgren. Brown, Walsh, Kling and Moran.
 At Cincnnati-- Philadelphia .....0 0 O o o o 1 0 Q l Cincinnati ..O O 1 1 0 o 1 0 V 3 Hits-Philadelphia A. Cincinnati. 8. Er- rors--Philadelphia. g. Cincinnati, l. Bat teries- Rio hie \ Duggleby and Dooin; EW- ing and Schlei.
 At Pittsburg- Boston .,.. 0 o o 20 o 0 Q 2-5 Pittsburg ...1 0 O 0 O o 0 2 0 O. 8 Hits-Boston, l5; Pittsburg, g. Errors Boston, 1; Pittsburg, 3, Batteries-1oung and Needham; Lynch and Gibson.
 Second game
 Boston ...........1 200 o 0 0-4 Pittsburg .....1 0 20 1 s-10 Hits-Boston, 9: Pittsburg, IS. Errors Boston, O. Pittsburg, 0. Batteries-Dorner md atAaIH Willie and Phtlns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16

New York State league-Syracuse 8, Troy |; Wilkesbarre 8, Utica |; A. J. & c. 8, Scranton 4: Bingham ton 8, Albany 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
Ard AI~,v, |, orser.

oood coansel ever cones too lafs.-- Fron tks Cernaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16

Hudson River league-Poughkeep- sic 3. Paterson |; Newburg 9. Kings ton 8; first game. Tri-County ., Hud- son 4; second game, Tri-County 4, Hudson 15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-16
South Atlantic lei

South Atlantic league-First game, Columbia 6. Augusta 4; sec ond game. Columbia 1. Augusta {; first game. Jacksonville 3. Macon 2; second game, Jacksonville |. Macon |; Savannah 1, Charleston 5.
 Western league-Denver 3. Lin coin 1; Des Moines 14, Omaha 1.
 Eastern league-First game. Roch- ester 0. Baltimore [; second game. Rochester 6. Baltimore 3; Providence 6. Montreal 2; Jersey City {. Buffalo i: first game. Toronto '. Newark O.: second game, Toronto {. Newark 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS



At the .,Isitatiou Of unm'ous fuead and The uaAa
usus action Of the Catoosa Republican club endorsing
u.y candidacy have decided to submit ny name %
ID, Republican. Of the .i4y.,l.rd district as delegate
L. Ihe constitutional convention
Ia making Ihi. announcement desire TO .sy that
have Nv interest nor sIab.Iioa conserve except the
vsy highest and bssi Interests Of our strct and tie
coming great state VI Oklahoma, by forming tie best
constitution that safeguArded the moral and mater
al interest. Of state securing every citizen the great
est measure Of liberty eonsteu, aiih good government
.ad the prosperity and happiness Of people.
respectfully solicit tie influence and support Of the
Republicans Of the sI,ylhrd constitutional d.strc, IN
tAe coming nominating convention and Il nominated, the
support Of all good citizens. JOHN l. DENBO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-07

The prmary election Of delegates which the demo
cra,, have been Joastng about just the proper thing
does not seem to have suited the democrats up thus way
as well as they thought 1t would The result Of the plan
placed nomination entirely ou. of the recording
district " county a who las interest IN this
par, OF the county than the wild man Of Bomeo. II,
nominated simply because 297 people voted for him
while G54 voted against him The Caremoe gang dshed
up hot dose for our democratic brethren but lots OF
them up 'hi- way viii refuse 20 swallow r-ColhnsyillC
Times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-07
For DELEGATE.

respectfully announce my candidacy for the nomn-
alton as delegate to the constitutional convention on
Il. republican ticket for the Sxty-eighth district, sub
jeet to the decision Of the Republican convention
DAVID /. SLEEPER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-07
68TH CONSTITUTIONAL DELEGATE DISTRICT

For the purpose Of nominating Candidate for the Con
stitutiona convention.
Pursuant to the authority vested 10 me by the Indian
Territory Republican Executive Committee hereby issue
the following call:
There will be held in the city of Tulsa Indian Ter
rtory Tuesday the Ninth day Of October, 1906, at
D. m, Republican Delegate Convention FOR the purpose
Il nominating candidate for the Constitutional Conven-
on and to transact such other baness pertaining to
aid district as the convention may deem fit and proper,
Such district convention to be composed Of delegates
,eleced in the various election precincts tbe basis
Z one delegate for each twenty-five Republican yotrs,
r major fraction hreof enrolled in such precinct as
erded to and selected by the various precinct
ed on Thursday the 4th day Of October, 1906, at >
., m.
Such district convention shall beheld at Frat5lnai
IaIl in the said city Of Tulsa, Indian Territory,
Dated this 2Sth day Of September, 1906.
MYRON BOYLE
Member Of the l. T. Republican Executive Committee
Tulsa, |. T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-07

When yor v',rt n hwy or '.ll --'l
estate -. Barrett = Graves, 2lS First
National Bank Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-07

Tlsssn ". ? B-A4y As-s AGssed 70 give 10
The co.orsd s,Aool hul.aizG tie 81 .! SIS, L the
World would answer ks szss,-sHk
And, whereas Tie weIA A-i Answered the
questions IL : most sAsisi Se;oTy zAszs.
Resolved That We II. eO!orsd people Of the
church do demand tie pay=sAt Of tie SIS in ad Of
o.: coed movement
REV. NETHERLANDS, PsSt1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-07

Saturday ayLast day o' S per s.al
discount sale at Boswsn'a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-07

O.. 'rr Republican Convention In the
lo,h Cgaglu-.la. Delegate Dis.
t.c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-03

The mate of the ship Atlas has a
new and somewhat startling theory as
to how the Japanese stowaway aboard
that vessel lost his life between Yoko-
hama and Honolulu The evidence
given by some of the witnesses would
indicate that the man received injuries
by falling in the hold and was then
thrown overheard, probably while still
alive. The mate, however, tells a story
of the man being buried in the ballast
in Yokohama, with his head enclosed
in a beef box so that he might have
air, and, says the mate, the man was
smothered to death.
The unfortunate stowaway accepted
a horrible means of getting passage,
according to this story. When the ves
sci was being loaded with ballast in
Yokohama, he allowed himself to be
buried in it. Then a beef box was
placed over his head and more ballast
was piled around and on top of it, and
thus he lay, completely buried in bal
last, with his head free in the small
space of air provided by the box. Such
a plan would indicate an intention to
dig him out as soon as the vessel got
well away from Yokohama, but this
wasn't done. Perhaps It was because
the stowaway had several hundred
dollars. At any rate nothing was
heard of him aboard, it seems, until
the vessel had been a couple of weeks
away from Yokohama. Then, of course
he was dead.
"There was another man fell in the
hold" said the mate, and not this
stowaway at all That is what gave
them the idea of saying the man fell
through a hatch and was killed before
they threw him overheard The man
who fell was another man entirely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-03

Under favorable conditions the next
Cuba crop should be a bumper" crop
as we have already pointed out.
The present crop at 1-Sc. C. and {.
average has not paid the planters,
when it is taken into account that the
interest on borrowed money with
which to make the crop has cost many
of them 70 per cent.
What Cuba needs is what the Philip
pines need /. e., better facilities for
making and handling the crops, and
not better markets for the crops.
Financial a:airs can be no better pn-
til taken in hand by parties with ade-
quate capital and power to make the
necessary internal Improvements.
Beet sugars for shipment have been
offering at Ss 10 lid. C. and f., the
parity of 3.77c. for SO deg. test Centri-
fugals and there is a suspicion that
some business may have been done
with American buyers, but this is not
confirmed.
Holders of Java sugars continue to
quote prices out of reach, asking 9s.
Sd. C. and f. for one cargo afioat, equal
8 S5c. landed for SO deg. test, and 9s.
I'D C. and f. for July-August ship
ment, equal 3.S3c. landed. The best
bid. at the moment. is 9s. 1-2d. c. and
f., equal to 3.77c. landed. There is a
large demand from Eastern countries
for Java sugars. India having shown
unusual interest recently. consequently
there is expected to be a smaller bal
ance for shipment to America than in
former seasons.
The market closes firm with a hard
ening tendency.
SAN FRANCISCO, California, July
10, 19O6.-Demand for refined is very
heavy at unchanged prices. Quote:
California & Hawaiian Refinery Dry
Granulated, i'm bags, 4.65c.; Beet Gran
ulated in bags, 4.55c Western Sugar
Refining Co., Dry Granulated, 455c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-03
WASHINGTON
Will Decide
THOMPSON SETTLEMENT ASSO-
CITATION WILL TAKE THEIR
CASE TO SUPREME COURT.

The Thompson Settlement Associa-
tion at a late meeting resolved after
listening to advices from Washington,
to carry their case to the United States
Supreme Court if necessary. The funds
for prosecuting the matter was insured
by liberal subscription by members and
parties outside who believe in the po-
sition taken by the Association The
members believe that justice will be
given them by the Territorial courts
and have little or any doubt that the
law will be interpreted just as 1t reads
and was meant to be interpreted by its
makers, but feel as though 1t was best
to be ready for any emergency A
member of the association will go to
Washington if necessary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-03
BONNIE TOOK THE
MOVING PICTURES
ROBERT X. BONNIE TOOK PIC
TURES OF THE MAIN STREET
& THIS MORNING.

Were you in the moving pictures?
That seems to be about the only
question asked on the streets today
after 10 o'clock at which time Robert
K. Bonine, representing the Edison
Moving Picture Company, on an cleo
trio car passed down King street and
took moving pictures of everything in
sight.
A large number of people turned out
this morning in order to be in tho pic
lures. The street made a lively scene
and the pictures should be interesting.
Two sets were taken. One of King
street from the Hawaiian Electric
Company's to Nuuanu and the other
from Nuuanu to the depot
This afternoon pictures of the bath
ers at Waikiki will be taken as will
also be the surf riders.
Mr.. Bonine is loud in his praise Of
the way the people of the city are as
sisting him in getting the pictures.
The Rapid Transit Company placed at
his disposal an electric car for the sole
purpose of taking the pictures of the
streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-03
MAUNA LOA
PASSENGERS

The following is the complete list OF
the passengers by the Mauna Loa this
evening for Kauai to witness the in
auguration of the Kauai Electric plant:
The steamer sails promptly at o'clock
Atherton, Frank c.; Atwater, w. o.;
Ahrens, August: Burrell, H. H.; Bal
lentyne, C. g.; Brown Cecil; Blake, F.
E.; Baird, w. H.; Bonine, R. X;
Campbell, A N; Campbell, Marston;
Carter, A. W.; Carter, Cushman;
Chamberlain, Roy H.; Colburn, j. F.;
Cooke, Clarence; CarteE, Geo. R.. Cat
ton, Robt.; Castle, w. L.; Cummings,
T.; Carr, Geo.; Cooke, E. M; Dilling-
ham, l.; Dillingham;, w; Dillingham;
H.; Dreier, August; Denison Geo.;
Dodge, F. S.; Derby, H. S.; Earring
ton w. r.. Frazee, w. L.; Frear, w.
F.. Gait. ]. r.; Gartley. A; Hopper
w. L.; Hall, w W.; Hedeman, C.;
Howland, j. H; Humphreys, Capt. c..
F.; James, Mr.; Ivers, Richard; Ka-
wananakoa, David; Kalanianaole,
Jonah X; Keen, e. c.; Kopke, e.;
Kearns r. A.. Kerr H. L.; Knudsen,
e. A.; Kennedy, j. A; Lewis, A. Jr.;
Love, w. A.. Lowrey, F, j.. Lowrey,
Allan; Lowrey, Master; Lowrey, Mas
ter; Lucas, John; McCandless, J. Al;
McCandless, Master James; Mullen
dorf, Paul; Mayer G. H.; Moore, H,
t.; Parker, SamI.; Peck, L. T.; Per-
kins, r. w; Pfotenhauer, w. Rowell,
w, E.; Rawlins, w. t.; Robinson, j.;
Rhodes, c. L.; Smith, W. o.; Smith,
A. H.; Scoville, E. M; Smith Jared
G.; Shiozawa, c.; Taylor, A. r.;
Thompson. Jas; Thurston, L. A; Won
Holt H. M; Won Holt, Master; Van
Valkenberg, A. W.; Vettlesen, l.. M
Waterhouse, F.. T. p; Wilder, James;
Williamson, o. r.; Wood, H. p;
Weinrich, VIM; Waterhouse john
Young, j, L.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-03
THE SUGAR MARKET

The following is from the latest cur
rent issue of willett & Grays sugar
trade journal:
RAWS.-The week under review has
given temporary stop to the steady
advance which as gone on for some
time past, although quotations remain
unchanged, basis of 372c. for 96 deg.
test on the spot ana 25 t6c C. and f.,
basis 95 deg. test, equal 3.7Oc. landed
for 96 deg. test Cuban sugars for ship
ment.
This is only natural Snd to be ex-
pected at this particular season. We
do not consider that the inherent
strength of the market conditions are
changed at all but merely that some
holders of sugars are disappointed at
the outturn tests which their Centrifu-
gals are giving on account of poor
manufacture and rather than carry
them for a better market a little later
on are more disposed to let them go at
current values.
European markets in their actions
the present week are quite encourag-
ing with a marked degree of firmness,
notwithstanding the quite heavy liqui-
dations of August engagements and,
closing with an advance of 3-4d. for
the week, showing that the trend is
upward in Europe, although slowly so.
Beet for Oct.-Dec. delivery is offered
at Ss 1-2d. f. o. b. Hamburg, being
the parity of 3SOc. for C~ntrifugals at
| New York.
Cuba visible crop is not increasing as
fast as it ought in order to show final
best results. Many factories became
discouraged after rain set in reducing
| largely the saccharine contents of the
cane and planters determined to aban-
don grinding before therew as really
actual necessity for doing So
These planters will resume work al
the earliest practical period. of neXt
seasons crop as the cane left in the
| field will be ready for grinding tn
| first of December.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-03
BETTER TIMES
FOR THE .LEPERS
PRESIDENT PINzIIAM HEALTH MAKES A RE-
RECENT TRIP TO SETTLEMENT
SATISFACTION LEPERs AND MANY IMPROVE
MENTs IN PROGRESS AND CONTEMPLATED

The Leper Settlement, recently visit
ed by President Pinkham of the Board
of Health, was the principal subject of
the meeting of the Board this after
noon President Pinkham presented a
report containing the following:
ITO the Members of the Board of
Health: This memorandum mostly con-
Germs the Leper Settlement on Molo-
kai, from which place l have just re-
turned, after a stay of ten days within
its confines, The spirit of contentment
and good will that pervades the Settle
ment is very gratifying.
"In going about freely among the
people, giving them every opportunity
to present any complaints, not one was
brought to my attention.
"At the Bishop Home very excellent
and entertaining exercises were held,
consisting of music, singing and drills.
The girls and young ladies performed
a marching and flag drill that would
have gained generous applause any
where for good amateur work. To the
devoted Sisters and girls our apprecia-
tions is due.
THE two bands are playing well and
the different sports are well patronized.
THAT there are many ways in which
the surroundings, comforts and privi-
| leges of these people may be enlarged
and improved at little expense is ap-
parent.
while leprosy is dread disease we
should avoid giving the somber side
undue prominence for there is much
sunshine in the lives of those affected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-03
NIPPON MARU
HERE WITH MAIL
JAPANESE LINER ARRIVED THIS
AFTERNOON FROM SAN FRAN
CIsCO-wILL SAIL TOMORROW.

With three days later mail the S. S.
Nippon Maru arrived this afternoon
from San Francisco. she had delight
full weather and the trip was without
incident What is thought to have
been the Manchuria and the Alameda
were sighted during the trip.
The vessel brought only one passen-
Der for Honolulu. She has a small list
of through passengers. She sailed from
San Francisco July 28.
F. Heuer who stops over at Homo
lulu, is a German.
Lieut.. R. L. Barry is a naval officer
going out to the Asatic station.
P. G. Elliott is a Standard Oil man
going to Hongkong.
The Nippon Maru is scheduled to de-
part at IL a. m. tomorrow from the
Hackfeld wharf.