davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05

Mrs. Kearn's Hawaiian Jams and
Jellies.
A bankruptcy notice appears in this
issue.
McCaTs patterns are sold by f. w.
Jordan < Co.
Harmony Lodge No. l. O. O. f.
meets this evening
Hawaiian Lodge will hold a stated
meeting this evening.
There will be a game of football this
afternoon at Punahou.
Frst-class barber is wanted; apply
at Pacheco's Barber Shop.
Football will probably be played on
Thanksgiving day at the baseball park.
The S S. Coptic is due today from
san Francisco with three days later
mail.
Most of the business houses of the
city will be closed tomorrow it being
election day.
w. \. Bryan of the Bishop Museum
is back from the coast, He returned
on the Ventura.
A meeting of the Social Science Club
will be held at Judge Doles residence
TN $ evening.
There was Republican luau last
evening at Kduai's place, Mo liili. About
seventy attended
All holders of liquor licenses are re-
quested to close their places of licenses
tomorrow election day.
Koa furniture of any description
made to order by Wing Chong Co.,
corner of Bethel and King streets.
The Civic Federation has sent copies
of its report opposing and supporting
candidates to all the registered vot-
ers of the County.
j. A. McCandless has received a let
ter from H. p. Wood in which the lat
ter states that an excursion from Los
Angeles is practically assured.
Judge De Bolt this morning granted
a divorce in the case of Dolores Paul
Porter VS.. George Thomas Porter, on
the ground of failure to provide
Big reductions in white dress goods
and special prices on white and brown
linen coats, the regular $3.50 value
now selling for 81. 80 each at Sachs.
r, b. Browning arrived on the Ven
tura to take the place of Edward c.
Brown in charge of the Dearborn Drug
and Chemical Co. Mr.. and Mrs Brown
win leave for a visit in Chicago.
Dick sullivan has issued a challenge
to Joe Thomas for the welterweight
championship. The San Francisco
lighting public seem to think his
chances are good at getting a battle
Judge Robinson this morning gave a
decision sustaining the demurrer i'm the
case of II. Hackfeld and Company vs..
J. NJ. Monsarrat ct al, and allowing five
days for filing an amended bill
n particular desirable shoe being
shown this week at Manufacturers
Shoe Co. is a new wax calf college bat
wind oxford. Price $500 It is stylish
and possesses excellent wearing quail
tiles.
Arrangements have been made by
the Republican County committee to
get returns quite rapidly. The COM
mittee will have men in all the pre-
cincts, and every half hour returns Of
the count will be sent in. This will
probably make the County results
known quite early except where the
vote is close. Such returns. if showing
a strong party tendency either way,
will also indicate what has happened
to the other tickets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.

1t is better to be sure
than sorry. Why don't
YOU leave your valua-
bles in our safe keeping
and deprive the burglar
of the pleasure Of pos
SesSing them. Henry
WaterhOuSe Trust Co.,
Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
A JAPANESE WAS
DROWNED At HANALEI
WENT OUT FISHING on OCTOBER
20 AND EVIDENTLY FELL INTO
DEEP WATER.

News from Kauai is to the effect that
a Japanese yard boy employed by Mr.
Birkemeyer at Hanalei, was drowned
while fishing ON October o. The yard
boy took one Of the regular casting nets
and went to the edge of the reef to try
and secure some fish. He never re-
turned and no trace whatever of him
Of his body has since been found. He
is thought to have fallen into the deep
water and been drowned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
MARINES WILL GO ON A HIKE

MARINES WILL GO ON A HIKE.
"A party of marines to the number
of 30 under command of Lieutenant
Bigler will start tomorrow morning
for an outing. Thy will march as far
as the Waikakalaua reservation, about
twenty miles distant, and there camp
out over night. The men will bivoac.
On Wednesday morning they will con-
tinue their march to Waieli Gulch
where they will camp for several days,
returning to Honolulu about Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
TO PUBLISH sUMMONsEs.

on motion of Breckons and Thayer
Judge De Bolt today signed an order
allowing the publication of summonses
in the Riggs-Afong case against Mrs.
Burns, Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Dougherty,
Mrs, Brewster and Tony Along, daugh-
ters and son of Mrs, Along, who are
absent from the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
Won Hamm- Young Co

HGa a fully equipped machine shop
lsr manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co.,
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co.,
Paraffine Paint Co,
Frederick Paint Co.,
NReSe, Gottfrled Co.,
Ohmen Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
RiadOn-Sul2er Pumps,
Wagner Bullock Elect. Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
HGEelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Prick Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corliss Engine,
ThS Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
o. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
Fire Insurance.!

Atlas Assurance Company
of London.
New York Underwriters
Agency.
Providence Washington In
surance Company.
FHB B. ?. DILLINGHAM; CO., LIMITED
General Agents for Hawaii.
TOurth Floor, Stangenwald Building
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News Of the Day.

1t doesn't make any difference
what you want or what You
have but don't want, Star
Classified Ads will help you out
with absolute certainty. Want
Ads inserted three times for 25c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05

CLOSES ITS CASE
A NJ. BROWN CARBOHYDRATES
VIDA'S STATEMENT THAT MAN
YONG MADE A CONFESSION.

The prosecution in the Yee Man
Yong case closed this afternoon and
Immediately a motion was made by
the defense that the defendant be Civ
en- an acquittal by instruction Of the
court, and the jury was excused while
the matter was argued This carries
the case over till after election day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
Neglect of the Hair

CAUSED it 70 loose Us NATURAL COIOI anu
TO fail off
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
win bring back the natural brilliancy
to your hair and make it grow
hxuriantly 1t is also a marvellous
quick relief for prickly heat.
Sold by all Druggists and at Pa
Bhecos Barber Shop, 92S Fort street.
Phone Main 232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05

LONDON BETS: October 81, s shil-
lings, 71-2 pence; last previous quota
tion October 80, s shillings, pence.
SUGAR: New York, October g. 3.SS
cents a pound, or $3.50 a ton; last pre-
vious quotation, October p, 995 cents
a pound
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05
james f. Morgan,
AUCTION CIR AND
BROKER.
9l1-S67 Kaahumauu st. Tel MSiE T.
p. o Bo-: 6al
AUCTION SALE


At my land salesrooms, S57 Kaahu-
manu- street, I am instructed by par
ties interested to offer for sale at pub
lie auction,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-05

ENTERPRISE HERE FROM HILO.
The S. S. Enterprise arrived off port
last night about II o'clock from Hilo,
She came into the harbor this morn
ing. She will discharge her cargo at
the Channel wharf and then put on a
new propeller.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-15

The annual report of the Great North.
ern Railroad Company shows an increase
of nearly $7,000,000 in gross earnings, the
total being SAG, $3.50.
The Erie Railroad Company has an
nounced that an order has been placed
for three of the heaviest and most pow.
erful freight locomotives ever designed.
The annual report OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company shows gross
earnings of $S2,50S,719, an increase of
nearly $10,000,0O over the preceding
year. The net earnings were $29, 1861
199. All records were broken in the
carriage of freight, which totaled $685.
102 tons.
The seventeenth annual report of the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Com
pany has just been issued. The gross
earnings of the road for the year were
SIT ,304, $50, an increase of $267,731 over
the previous year. The operating expenses
were $10,629, $50, showing an increase of
S29S,307. The net earnings were $6,674,-
100, decrease of $30,576.
The decrease of $7S5, 5,TS4 in passenger
earnings during the last fiscal year of
the Illinois Central railroad is shown
by the annual report just issued, but
from other sources earnings increase was
S51, ,636, ,405, or a total increase of S2,-
127, 500. The expenses were only S34,-
3O2, AT in the last thirteen years. Ten
million dollars has been used in substi-
tuting new engines and cars for old ones.
The first heavy train run over the New
York Central by electricity drawn by one
of the new 10O-ton electric locomotives,
rolled into the Grand Central station af-
ter making seven-mile trip from High
Bridge on the same schedule as the regu-
lar slum train. President Wilgus and a
party of officials were on board The
train consisted of eight Pullman cars. The
locomotive is almost noiseless, due to the
fact that the motors are attached directly
to the shaft. The maximum speed can be
attained ir one-third the distance required
by steam locomotive.
Seven years ago the present terminal
of the New York Central and the New
Haven systems at Forty-second street,
New York, was completed at cost of
$2,500000. 1t was regarded as a mag
nificent monument to the commercial
greatness of the metropolis, adequate for
its needs for many decades. Engineers
ranked it among the best equipped rail-
road stations of the world. And yet. after
only seven years use, this great structure
must be torn down to make way for one
of far vaster proportions. Never in the
history of the city has Its growth made
necessary the sacrifice of building sc
large or SO costly.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-15
PARLIAMENT FOR FlLtalNos.
In 1907 the President VIII Redeem
Promise Made.

pAHLtAMG FSn EtItFtNSS'
In 1907 the President VIII Redeem
Promise Made.
A Washington iispatcli says that the
President is preparing to redeem his
promise made to the Philippine people
through Secretary Taft that they shall
have parliament of their own, con.
ditioned upon their good behavior Tor
a term of two years, and it is under
stood that Secretary Taft himself will
proceed to the Philippines next spring
to witness the installation of the new
form of representative government.
On March 81, 1905, the Philippine
census was published, and consequent.
IL two years from that date-March
81, 190T-under the terms of the act
of Congress, the President will direct
the Philippine commission to call a
general election for the choice of dele
gates to what will be known as the
Philippine assembly. This body Is to
take over all legislative powers hereto
fore exercised by the Philippine com.
mission in all that part of the archi.
pelago not inhabited by Moros or non
Christian tribes.
As this date draws near the Philip.
pine people are showing signs of agi.
tation and to the officials here it is evi.
dent that they are expecting some ben
efits that canHot at once be realized.
For instance, the assembly of proyi.
sional governors recently in session In
Manila with the view to arranging the
preliminaries for the meeting of tho
Philippine assembly is reported to
haverecommended that the suffrage be
widely extended. 1t is pointed out
here that this is not possible, for tie
reason that the act of Congress under
which the assembly will be convened
expressly states the qualifications OF
voters.
These in brief are that the voter
must be at least % years of age
(which was the Spanish requirement. :
must be able to read and write either
Spanish or English, or must own a Ger.
tain small amount Of property, OF
must have been in the past an office
holder under the Spanish government
These qualifications were framed upon
the old Spanish practice and no Philip
pine assembly can change them. The
new assembly or legislature will con
sist of two houses to be known as the
Philippine commission and the Philip
pine assembly, the latter to consist OF
not less than fifty nor more than 1Ot
members. 1t is probable that the pres
ent commission will be merged In the
upper house.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-15
CHAPTER XVII.

And the next day Antonia stood at the
gate of that little house. A message had
been sent to her as early as Ben could
manage to dispatch III:
Hubert is found. Come here at once
Antonia walked up the narrow stair
case. 1t seemed to her incredible that the
end of this awful anxiety had come at
last, that Hubert was found. that within
the next two or three minutes she would
see him, perhaps touch his hand. though
he might not speak to her.
She made very little noise on tl'> s.ai~e.
but Sarah heard her coming, ana as no
girl stood in the doorway, so beautiful in
her simple white draperies. the older wom-
an covered her face with her hands. Then,
as Antonia moved up to the bedside, she
passed out of the room and left the girl
alone with her lover.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-27
TO ERECT SIGNS
FOR AUTOISTS
AUTOMOBILE CLUB TO MARK
CROSSROADS
Poats Bearing Painted Directions VIII
Be Placed at Frequent Intervals
Along the Roads In South
ern California

The Automobile Club of Southern
California is out for good roads, with
the slogan: Good roads and roadsides,
fair and impartial legislation"
An enameed sign, elevated on a nine
foot redwood post, is to be placed at
every crossroad in Southern California.
These signs will bear directions as to
the next town, and will furnish to
Southern California roads what they
have sorely laced for years. Other
signs bearing the symbols adopted by
the National Automobile association
will serve to warn autoists of sudden
curves, descents, etc. The signs will
cost the club from 81 to 81 each.
Thus far the club has installed sixty
eight of these signs between Los An
geles and Riverside, running along the
upper road through Monrovia. Azuea,
Claremont, Ontario and Etiwanda. AT
a recent meeting of the board Of direc-
tors it was decided to extend the signs
from this city to tie different beaches
and throughout the southern section of
the state. Besides enforcing the state
law, the club intends to offer rewards
of 500 for the arrest and conviction OF
anyone defacing these signs.
The growth of this organization has
been phenomenal In February the
oSoiCCiy lVV
Now it's roll embraces $50 and promises
to reach 500 before two more months
have passed. The membership is not
restricted to autoists. Everyone favor
ing the improvement of the roads OF
Southern California lis eligible. With
William M. Garland as president, Wal
ter S. Newhall, vice president. and f
w. Finn as secretary and treasurer
the financial end of the club has pros
pered exceedingly and now over $500
Is in the treasury.
During the coming two weeks 1t ha
been planned to give a grand beacl
outing to all the orphans in the city. L
there are too many for all to be taker
in one day two or even three days vii
be given over to the children. George
B. Ellis has this affair in charge.
Officials of the club express sincere
desire that all who favor adequate sigr
posts and good roads for this section
of the state will give their hearty sup
port to such a movement, which already
has done, so much along these lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-27
PUGIL|STS READY
TO ENTER ARENA
THOMPSON AND MONTANA KID
ARE ANXIOUS
Fight Fans Discuss Recent Ten
Round Contest and Hope to See
the Llshtwelshts Come To-
sether Again

The whirlwind ten round contest Of
July 20 between Cyclone Thompson of
Sycamore ILL.,, and Montana Kid Is still
fresh I'm the memory of many Los An
geles sports, and the chances for a
twenty-round bout in the near future
between these two lightweights seem
particularly bright at this time.
Those who saw Thompson bore In
round after round, even though handi-
capped with an injured hand, are GER
tain that he is game all the way
through but even at that Montana kept
coming back for more and proved what
his admirers have always claimed for
him, namely, his ability to give and
take as much punishment as any light
weight in the ring today.
Both are willing mixers-both are
ready to bore In at the tap Of the
gong. Montana is, perhaps, quicker
and more shifty, but what Cyclone
lacks in this regard he fully makes up
in bulldog tactics. He is fighting all
the time. There is no resting UP, no
sparring for an opening. He simply
bores in and takes what is coming to
him and gives In return the best wal
lops his sturdy arms can hand out
In his last sixty contests the eastern
man has not suffered a defeat. A few
contests have been draws, the balance
either being knockoutS or decisions III
his favor.
On the other hand, Montana has suf-
fered but one defeat in five years. He
is at his best now and ready to put UT
the contest of his life.
Taking everything into consideration
the proposed twenty-round bout be-
tween these two pugilists looks as good
to Los Angeles fight fans as any OF
those yet proposed, and they should
pack Maud junction pavilion to the
rafterS.
Thompson's hand is mending rapidly
and he is willing to enter the ring with
in ten days If the match can be ar
ranged. He is doing light road work
keeping his weight down and holding
himself in readiness for a contest al
any time.
Admirers of both men have announc-
ed their willingness to stake a total OF
several thousand dollars on the out.
come and both Thompson and Montana
are so sure of victory in a twenty
round contest that each will back him.
self to win.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-27
CHOOSE COURSE
FOR CUP RACE
WILL CONTEST FOR Upton
TROPHY
Inside Point Iona, Where Wind |,
Light, Yachts Are to Compete
for Blue Ribbon Event Of
Season

Attention of the local yachting frater-
nifty is being called to the coming races
for the Upton cup which will be held
at San Diego in August. A course in
side of Point Iona, where the winds
are usually light, has been chosen, and
the craft carrying the largest sail area
Is expected to finish first.
The new defender of the San Diego
club, Aeolus, which had an initial try
out a week ago Sunday, is a boat whose
quality is unknown This craft will be
the longest of G1y entry and will carry
more sail than any other proposed con-
tender. The Aeolus is of beamy design
and can turn we'll in the water without
going over, which perfects her for any
kind of q sea.
The Mischief II, owned by Walter
Folsom, will have 1856 square feet added
to It's area, which will enable It to be
in front all the way IL it continues rae
ing in the form of the past two months
The design of the Skiddoo calls for
more sail than II. c.. Wedg Gods trim
little craft In carrying at present. and
it it is equipped surprise may be
sprung in San Diego waters.
large representation is expected
from among the craft of the South
Coast Yacht club, as this event will
close the yachting season in Southern
California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-27
CLEVER FIGHTERS TO
BOX TONIGHT AT THE
TOM OBERLE BENEFIT
MAIN EVENT BETWEEN NEIL AND LONG
Forty Rounds Of Fast Boxing Are Arranged, to
Be Refereed by James J. Jeffries and
Charles Eyton-All Decisions Are
on Winner Take All Basis

Because Tom Oberle. actor and ALL
round good fellow, loved his art so
much. that he broke himself down in an
endeavor to make it perfect, and be-
cause his friends-those who had
laughed and cried with him in the days
of his prosperity-would not leave him
alone in the time of his trouble, a box
ing benefit will be given him tonight
before the Pacific Athletic club.
Forty rounds of fighting have been
arranged and the bouts will be
refereed by James ]. Jeffries and
Charles Eyton, alternating. Not only
are these high priced referees giving
their services gratis, but yesterday
afternoon each bought tickets for the
performance.
The usual boxing benefit program is
made up of exhibition bouts, but to-
night every one of the ten events carded
will be for blood, as there Will be no
decisions given and the men fight win
ner take all. The further proviso is
made that If at the end of the fourth
round it Is impossible to pick winner
the referee will order the men to con-
tinue until one of them shows definite
superiority.
Following are the bouts carded:
Kid Delaney VS.. Red Fitzsimmons,
four rounds; catch weights.
Kid Webster VS.. Kid Lamar, four
rounds; catch weights.
Dave Murray VS.. Young Snyder, four
rounds; catch weights.
Tom Leahy VS.. Jock Brown, four
rounds; catch weights.
James j. Gaines vs. AL. Godfrey, four
rounds; catch weights.
frankie Mel VS.. Kid Long, four
rounds; catch weights.
Billy Manning VS.. Frank Wells, four
rounds; catch weights.
Young McGovern VS.. Joe Rogers, four
rounds; catch weights
Andy Rivers VS.. Jim Horner, four
rounds; catch weights.
Young Berry VS.. Joe Berry, four
rounds; catch weights.
The Card
AS a card of short round mills, the
program is hard one to beat. Red
Fitzsimmons, who heads the list with
Kid Delaney, is the champion newSboy
of the city and as such has a reputa-
tion for give and take that must be sus-
tanned.
The Kid Webster-Kid Lamar fight
promises to be the hottest on the pro-
gram. The battle will be personal
settlement of the difficulties that have
brought the men together for street
fights at least half dozen times dur
ing the past three months Each is anx-
ious for the other to be in good con-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-27
MATINEE IDOLS
WILL PLAY BASEBALL
AT PLAYA DEL REY

Not only has Playa del Rey become
the headquarters OF the rowing en-
thusiasts of the Los Angeles Athletic
club and of st. Vlncent's college but
the Los Angeles-Pacific company Is
laying out grounds, 300x400 feet, for
baseball and other athletic sports
In this will be included an amphi-
theater with seating capacity for 1000
persons.
Arrangements have been made for an
opening August with baseball game
between actors from the different the
aters of the city.
William Desmond. Mace Greenleaf
Harry Glazler, Joseph De Grass and
Harry Lewellen of the Burbank thea
ter, and Harrison King, Frank Frayne,
Earl Gardner and Walter Renfort OF
the Grand opera house will play Kolb
and Dill and other members of the
Hotchkiss theater.
Dana turks, mayor OF ocean Park
will umpire, and the game will be called
promptly at 2 p. m.