davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
Recorded May 81, 1906.

Samuel Kaahu to Solomon Mahelona,
d; APP 2, R p 66S9, Sul 1241, Kapalama,
Honolulu, Oahu. $500. b 2S2, 81.
Dated Aug II, 1908,
M Pahau to William. Henry, D; int
in ap 1, R P 972; APP 2, r P 1877; R P
1885, bldgs, etc. Kaneohe, Koolaupoko,
Oahu. 81. b 2SO, p 1853. Dated May
5, 1906
Hooui and hsb to William Henry,
d; ap l, r P 9S9, kul IO,2O2 Kaneohe,
KOolaupoko, Oahu. $25. B 2S0 p 1874.
Dated May 10, 1906.
Trs of Hawn Lodge No -, F & A
M, of the M w C GIL of Cal by attys to
Notice, Notice. applcn for reg title of
pors gr 1869 and pc land cor Alakea
and Hotel SITS, Honolulu, Oahu. b 2S4,
p 1874. Dated May 81, 1906.
John Emmeluth, tr, to tr of A V
Emmeluth, L APP l, r P $50; lot 8,
r P 1869 and IA int in gr 1926, Paa-
laa, etc, Waialua, Oahu. B 2S3, p 204.
K Tomishima to Y Nakayama, M;
sub-div 8, lot 8, blk l of r P 1928 and
cane, Keaau, Puma, Hawaii. 1922. So.
B 279, p 3O5. Dated Apr %, 1906,
D L K Kaaekuahiwi and VT to Ho-
nokaa Sug Co, l.; ap 1, kul 4117, Mala-
nahae, Hamakua, Hawaii. 16 yrs and
mos at 81 pd. B 2S9, p 2O3. Dated
May IA, 1906
II Hall and WI to F A Schaefer d;
pOr gr 2161, MEME, Hamakua, Hawaii.
$3.50. b $50, 16S. Dated May 10, 1906.
Carrie X Kaai and hsb &c X to
Samuel K Kamaiopili, d; int in pcs
land, Kahoma Valley, Lahaina, Maui,
int in pc land, Kelawea, Lahaina,
Maui. 81, etc b 2SO, p 167. Dated
Mar 49, 1906
Kilia Kekahuna to Pioneer Mill Co
Ltd, l.! r P 1902, kul 6211, Maloila, La
haina, Maui 10 yrs at $40 per yr. b
2S3, D POS. Dated May II, 1906
Kilia Kekahuna to Pioneer Mill Co
Ltd, L; R p 1179,, kul S12 and water
right, Aki, Lahaina, Maui. yrs pd
$50 b 2SS, 2O6. Dated May H. 1906
M A Rego and VT to Joseph Mariana
Jr, d; APPS l and 8 of r p 1920 bldgs
etc, Kapalau Koloa, Kauai $3.50. b
2S0 p 165. Dated Dec 10, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
Our Business is Only With
Legitimate Buyers

Favorable Arrangements Covering
FINANCING AND ACCOUNTS and
Freight Contracts.
Location of Offices: Rooms 80, 40, Al
and AZ, Alex. Young Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
MOana Hotel
Summer Rates:

On and after May 1 the Moana Hotel
at Waikiki will offer special rates for
the summer season, up to November 1.
The Moana Hotel is located on the
most delightful curve of Waikiki Beach
and, with the bathing facilities, added
to the excellent cuisine, service and
cool rooms, single and en- suite, make
the Moana Hotel delightful summer
home. The Moana is(a modern, thor
Oughly up-to-date hotel and its superb
location makes its doubly attractive to
townsfolk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30

Russian mobs continue to bomb Rus
sian officials, but they have bum off,
cials there anyway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
HONOLULU HALE
GETTING OLD
HISTORIC BUSINESS STRUCTURE
MAY HAVE TO BE TORN
DOWN

Complaints have been made that the
Honolulu Hale, one of the Oldest build
ings in the city, is unsafe, and Acting
Governor Atkinson has asked uperin-
tendent of Public Works Holloway to
appoint a commission to examine il
and report as to whether it should be
torn down. AT the same time, the exc
cutive requested the superintendent ia
tear down the high fence around the
property adjoining and clean out the
rubbish and plant grass, making a
small park adjoining Cunhas place.
Honolulu Hale was built by Kameha-
meha III, it is thought i'm the early
forties. II was at one time occupied
by government Offices and has been an
important feature of the business CEN
ter ever since it was erected. It's walls
are of coral. For some time there have
been reports that its floors were sun-
safe and they appear decidedly I'M
steady when walked on. The second
district magistrate of Honolulu held
court upstairs for many years. The
lower portion of the building Is occu-
pied by a barber shop and some law
offices.
Oo00cCCC0oo0*O00OoOooOoO0
ing the attempt of the peoples prosecu-
tor to bring them to book.
1t would also expedite matters in
court in that 1t would do away with
all the unnecessary and time killing
squabble that now constitute the prin-
cipal tactics of mediocre lawyers
We are not lawyers ourselves and
therefore may not perceive all the diff
ficulties Of such reform, but more
Ndical revolutions in Jurisprudence
have taken place before and there is
no reason why they cannot happen
again
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
Telephone Main 147.
Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co.

j. F. COLBURN III Manager.
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Called
for and delivered. Ladies' Wooden
Skirts a speciality. Office Alakea St.,
near King, Kapiolani building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
Reward S25.

The above reward will be paid for
the return to the Sheriff's Office of that
certain Waltham Gold Watch, Case No.
1854, Eagle Charm with Black Ribbon
attached, initials IN. r." engraved on
the back.
A M. BROWN,
Sheriff County Of Oahu.
May IA, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
The nervous breakdown"

This condition is usually caused by overwork
or mental strain and neglect
When one overworks, the nerves are over.
worked Then you live on your nerves"
You can live on your nerves" Just so long,
then the nerves protest in some form-"break
down" worn out" nervous prostration-all
meaning just one thing.
Your nerves need attention. You must feed
some new power to your nerves.
That is just what Paines Celery Compound
does. 1t feeds new power to the nerves and builds
them back to healthy strength
That is just why for the past II years Paines
Celery Compound has been the most universally
ased tonic in the world
That is just exactly why brain workers keer
themselves keen, healthy and vigorous by using
Paine's Celery Compound
Alan Presley Wilson, journalist Of Bal.
timore tells his experience in interesting
way-his experience is that of thousands
upon thousands every year.
Wells Richardson Co., Burnuton, VI.
Gentlemen-"Panes Celery Compound has
been the means of placing me on my feet
after continuous struggle against nervous
prostration. When my wife died short
time ago threw myself into my work with
such energy as to cause nervous break
down, and my friends became very socitous
OF my health tried various remedies and
diets but seemed to grow worse. At times
became so respondent that did not care
to live If living meant such nervous debility.
One day when was exhausted by the nerv-
GUS strain of my work | CHANGED to see in
The Baltimore American the testimony Of
one who had been troubled with nerve de-
Petion, but who through the use of tho
famous Compound, made we'll. re-
solved to try it and am delighted with the
results. ! can now do the work on my paper
that never thought possible, journalistic
work requires strong nerves and | have no
fear that mine will fail now."-AIan
Presley Wilson, 1885 Edmonson Ave.
Thousands Of grateful patients tell of the I'm
falling effect of Paines Celery Compound as a
nerve vitalizer and tonic. Physicians, the world
ever, use and prescribe it and testify to wonderful
cures.
One bottle will prove its wonderful properties
it gives almost instant effect. Let Paine's Celery
Compound strengthen and restore your nerves,
nourish your system, purify your blood and help
you back to vigorous buoyant health
Remember this-Paine's Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous physi-
clans America has known-Prof E. F.
Phelps, of Dartmouth University. All reputable
druggists recommend and sell Paines Celery
Compound
WELLS, RICHARDSON co.
BURLINGTON. VERMONT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30

City Boy lin country)-"What kind
of bird is that, grandpa"
Grandpa-"Thats barn swallow"
City Boy-'Does it swallow barns?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
MANHATTAN BROKERAGE co.,
II Battery Place, New York.
BUYERS FOR THE TRADE

Arrangements have been made by
cable for the opening in Honolulu, an
office in which orders will be received
FOR THE PURCHASE OF ALL COM
MODITIES required on these islands
through our New York Office and its
branches in England, Europe, Spanish
American Countries, the Orient and
the Colonies. We are prepared to exc
cute all orders by cable at buyers limit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record May 20, 1906.

From 8 a. m to p. m
Che Kan by mtgee to First Amer
SAY e. Tr Co of Haw Ltd. .......F A
Che Kan by mtgee to First Amer
Saw & TT Co of Haw Ltd. ...........D
Conn of Public Lands to Kekaha
Sugar Co Observation-Disclosures.
William r Castle TT, by atty to
David X Sherwood. ................R Rel
Meta Sutherland and hsb ct al to
Archibald S Cleghorn. ..............D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN.

Funeral services over the remains of
Annie NJ Mueller, daughter of Charles and
Grace Mueller, who died Friday morning
at o'clock. at her home. 5000 M street
northwest. were held at $3.50 o'clock this
morning at her late home.
No. 8 chemical engine responded to a To-
cal alarm for a fire yesterday afternoon In
a woods at Massachusetts avenue and Rock
Greek Park. The flames were extinguished
before any serious damage resulted.
Mr.. Frank Leer in charge of the patrol
service of the seventh precinct station, left
today for Chicago, where he will remain
about twenty days.
The members of Georgetown Council No.
8, Independent Order Sons of Jonadab are
contemplating change in its meeting
place from Odd Fellows Hall to the Red
Mems Hall, at 32d and N streets north
west.
mass meeting for men under the au-
spices or .ae Y. M. c. A will be h. Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the LIN
thicum Institute Hall, Georgetown. Mr..
Fred. B. Smith of New York will deliver an
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
FOR F111P1Nos' BENEFIT.
Recommendations Of the Insular At
fairs Bureau.

Capt Frank Mcintyre, 10th Infantry, act
ing chief of the bureau of insular affairs.
in his annual report to the Secretary OF
War. makes q strong argument In favor OF
the prompt enactment Of legislation allow
ing the admission, duty free. OF all prod
ucts of the Philippine Islands. manufac-
tured or otherwise, except tobacco and
sugar. and that there be imposed upon all
importations Of sugar and tobacco duty
equal to 25 per cent of the rates now I'M
posed under the Dingley law upon the i'm
portations from foreign countries.
The passage of a measure providing for
the establishment of an agricultural bank
in the islands is also urged.
During the year 800 miles of railway have
been surveyed and construction is to be
pushed. No purchases of silver bullion have
been made during the year for Filipino
coins, owing to the recoinage of the old
Spanish Filipino coins. The report says
that 1S4 Filipino students have been in
schools In the United States at the expense
of the Philippine government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
REHEARINa ASKED FOB.
Petition in New York Inheritance Tax
Case

In the Supreme Court OF the United States
today Solicitor General Hoyt presented a
petition for a rehearing in the New York
inheritance tax case OF Collector Eichman
against F. b. T1lghman, executor OF the es-
tate OF the late F. w. Britain. In presenting
the matter he said:
Inheritance taxes actually paid into the
treasury of the United States by estates of
persons who died between July 1, 1901, and
July 1, 1902, amount in round numbers to
81 ,O00. COO. If Tilghman and his co-executors
are entitled to recover the taxes paid by
them the representatives of every other es-
tate where death occurred during the year
July, 1901-July, 1902 will have reason to be-
ieve themselves justly entitled to a return
of the sums collected from them. The re-
suit reasonably to be expected would be a
demand upon the government through the
courts and by an appeal to Congress to re-
pay 100000.
There have already been filed with the
commissioner of internal revenue and now
await action, 245 claims for the refunding
of s2.O53,9 55 Inheritance taxes paid by es-
tates of persons who died between July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
Thanksgiving Service.

The Thanksgiving service of the Daugh-
ters of America and the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics was held last evening
in the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E. Church.
Rev. DIR. f. NJ Bristol. the pastor, preach
ed a patriotic sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03

1901, and July /, 1907 They are based upon
the construction of the revenue acts urged
in behalf of Tilghman and adopted by the
court below"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-03
General Matters

The Retail Grocers Association will hold
It's annual meeting tonight. at which time
officers will be elected to serve for the ensu-
ing year.
Robert H. Morrison colored, was found
dead beside the tracks of the Southern rail-
way, on the BIuemont branch of that road
late Saturday night. 1t is believed that he
was struck by a train and Instantly killed,
as he had left home an hour before his
dead body was found. The remains were
inferred in Alexandria county this after
noon.
A meeting of the Young Mems Sodality
Lyceum will be held at its hall on Duke
street this evening at 8 o'clock
Gov. Claude A. Swanson, who arrived
here yesterday afternoon for the Elks' me-
mortal exercises. left this morning for
Richmond. During his stay in this city
he was the guest of Mr.. C. C. Carlin, 211
North Washington street.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
ADVICE BY PRESIDENT.
FOR ANTHRACITE PEACE.
Report That He FaUOrS old AlCard
Contention To Be Called.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg, March 14.-According to reports
here President Roosevelt has advised John
Mitchell to accept the offer of the anthracite op-
orators to continue the award OF the arbitrators
appointed in the last coal strike for another
three years. The report is believed about the
miners headquarters here. and came from In
dianapolis. Presiden. Roosevelt, it is said. be-
Iieves that the hard coal miners are generally
satisfied with the terms of that award, and that
it would be ruinous to bring a great coal
strike merely that recognition Of the union in
this field. which is the critical question at issue
shall be accomplished. The proposition will be
discussed at the meeting OF the miners in In
dianapOls. which opens tomorrow.
Delegates 10 the convention are leaving here
tonight They are all confident that there will
be little difficulty in settling the scale in this
district and say there will be no strike.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
THE STATEHOOD FIGHT.
insurgents Confident - To-days
Caucus May Decide Fate of Bill.

washington, March 14.-The insurgent Re-
puDhcans in the House are confident tonight
that they will be able TO muster sufficient
srehslh TO adopt the Foraker referendum
amendment TO the Statehood bill. They will hold
meeting tomorrow before the Republican eau
Gus 10 determine whether they shall take part in
the caucus. Opinion is divided among them on
hlS subject The fate of the Statehood bill may
De determined by the caucus. The House lead
ers 1ear that If the bill goes TO conference they
may nave difficulty in preventing the adoption
OF the referendum amendment. The reports that
came to them to-day indicated that the insur-
gents were gaining strength kilograms have
oeen pouring in on the leaders for two days urg-
ing acquiescence in the amendment Speaker
cannon and his lieutenants in the House man
agement are still in favor of carrying the fight to
a finish in behalf Of the original House bill but
they are by means certain that they can in
duce the House TO follow their lead The efforts
or the Speaker and those who are in favor of
rejecting the Senate amendments will be d.
rected toward sending the bill to conference.
Inc point is made that motion to disagree and
go into conference will take precedence over
motion to concur, and in this way the Speakers
supporters will have a chance to test their
strength on the first vote
Mr.. Cannon made the significant remark
to-day that people seemed to forget there
three months session OF the present Congress
aIluding to the coming short session-in which
the two houses might get together on the State
hood Dill. He says there will be conference
between the two houses on the measure but
the a4Iusion to the short session is taken to
mean that should the caucus tomorrow de-
NeIop a lack OF votes to maintain the House bill
the question of House action may be postponed
untA the next session OF Congress.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
SUGAR AND STARCH
'fa'e the Palate. but Sometimes Play Hob witt
Digestion.

A. ga ga ana starch, as found in ordinary food.
u So. e % supply energy and strength, keep
m, -'- 10 orlNe the human machine, and this
~-Ts 40 u properly diEested
r,,,.t N-.el me digestive apparatus has had too
- "o. r. crowded upon il, or when il becomes
!, 01AsLec from any cause, the food decays Cthere
- 40 ol1er word expressive in the stomach
i-ltsll1esr ana not only produces gas 10
- Tie stomach ard crowd and weaken the
- b-l promotes other disease conditions
so,-., ,. oeteiop into serious liver stomach and
IIIelliaes heart trouble.
s, = important that the food present the
~ a-'c starch 10 the stomach il such form
tae det may boz readily digested and pass 10
49,. Ie.Nes and blood 10 energize the machine
cL c-o-L or ertaxlus the organs.
uLs food does this perfectly. II is
ststtSiea by mechanical mot chenicaD processes
~ - a. 20 those through which food passes In
v-Se! my human digestive machinery, and is.
- taAen into the system. pre-digested, sOlu-
- - "iic easily asSimiIa1ed. II is made Of wheat
is Dst.ey, and. as IL comes from the package.
siooH-lt t'el ana grateful 10 even the weakest
t--alA oL adult or babe
- cleoy writes from Woonsocket. r. l.;
faS '-l'e-N uis, she says. rs truly a wonderful
To- a. haye been practically living upon it
dsv +asi Tour months, and am stronger TO-
-, Do.h physically and mentally, than / have
'1sL before for Years
. TOT some taelve or fifteen years / had lived
rrerl and starchy foods until my digestive
frt+ih sSih y ere almost out. and 1 had been
a. S,.1 .51 TOT long time with nervous dyspepsia
"a, 'EesuOn in It's worst form. Everything !
40 .eiiheuted and ] beched gas from my ston-
~ ~ most OF the time
50 ~ doctor advised me to try Grspe-Nuts. and
a., 'tban using it three times a day, and II has
rr+ "'hoefE for me. II has streng theneo my
a. toned up my nerves and rested my
hsS. - Ihe headaches that used TO punish me
eve disappeared
th, nave gained strength 20 work and power 20
- gfaps-AUts is worth more 70 me than al
=. en- medicine In the world
.,h hen my baby was cutting his teeth this
ssSiei cured MIN Of his bowel trouble by
gs-ig hin STape-Nuts soaked in milk" Name
~ ~ oy Postum Co, Battie Creek Mich.
x.stes a reason. Read the 4tle book. "Ihe
~e 10 Wslyilss" L. psLIk
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
DISCUSS CHINESE LAW.
Big Delegation Urges Less Rigor-
OuS ErcluSiOn.
From The Tribune Bureaul

Washington, March IA delegation OF manu-
facturers. business men and clergyTnen twenty
six in all, appeared before the House Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs to-day in advocacy Of a
bill TO modify the Chinese exclusion laws. Gus
tov Schwab and Isidor Straus represented the
Chamber of Commerce Of New York. The Amer
lean Asiatic Association was represented by
John Foord, Silas D. Webb, James r Morse,
Samuel D. Brewster, J. W. T. Nichols and Elisha
P Cronkhite, all of New-York Bishop Moore
and Bishop Cranston appeared for the Mission
ary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and Bishop McVicker. of Rhode Island. for the
Protestant Episcopal Board OF Missions
The substance Of all the statements made be-
fore the committee was that the execution of
the present exclusion laws has brought about
an unfortunate condition in China whereby
American trade is threatened through a boycott
and the lives Of Americans are in danger through
a possible fare-up OF anti-American feeling.
The irritation in respect to the trade embargo
and the hostility to foreigners were traced to
enforcement Of the exclusion laws
Mr. Foord, secretary of the American Ash
attic Association. said that China is the greatest
unexpected market in the world. and 1t be-
hooves this country to maintain cordial rela-
tons with it. The exports especially affected
by the boycott. he said. were wheat, flour and
oil. These are the products sold mostly In
Southern China. where the boycott is strongest
Cotton exports sold in Northern China have not
been hurt. The bill favored by his association
Mr.. Foord said. was framed on the lines Of the
Presidents message.
There is nothing radical about the changes
the President proposes said Mr.. Foord. "A
great injustice and wrong has been done to
China The Presidents simple remedy is m
define the excluded class of Cinnamon and let
all others enter after due consideration by the
consular officers OF the United States at the port
of departure in China and bearing certifca tes
duly Yised by these officers. The boycott alone
IS not the reason for modifying these laws The
trade has increased despite that. II is an i'm
mense trade, and bOundess possibilities await
its development. but no man assume that
that trade will go on developing without check
If this anti-American feeling is allowed to con-
tinue"
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15


Wilkes Barre, Penn. March IA convention
of the anthracite mine workers delegates is to
be held before the question OF whether there is
to be strike is finally decided In reference 10
this convention President John Mitchell is
quoted by "The Evening Ledger" OF this city as
saying in a long distance telephone interview
to-day: "I cannot say when 1t will be had or
where. but one Is contemplated. and the tins
and place will be settled by the anthracite dele
cation when it arrives.
''At Indianapolis the national convention may
decide the best course to pursue. and 1t may
refer the entire matter to the anthracite dele
CATION for final adjustment These things must
be determined by the delegates"
els there any truth In the report that you held
a conference with the district presidents Of this
region last night?" was asked.
Yes" replied Mr.. Mitchell. 'I did. but we did
not do anything. We simply discussed the con-
ditions. and our talks were rather Informal
What do you think OF the situation?"
'T would like to tell you. but to give anything
out now would be premature. and what said
might not be the same as the delegates decide.
Regarding the report sent out from the anthra-
cite region that ordered the local unions 70
send conservative delegates. wish to deny that
I ever requested it. The district officers are al
ways responsible for such Instructions
But you may say" he continued, that the
miners will try in every reasonable way to se-
cure peace at the conference to be held IN Ind
annapolis"