davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-20

The annual meeting of Kaeleku SUI
gar Company which was to have been
held this morning at the Office of NJ s.
Grinbaum & Co, was postponed for &
week, awaiting complete reports from
the accounting department.
G.. c. Widney, an artist whose work
is seen in The Red Book, in Scribner's
and other high class magazines, leaves
by the Ventura after two months work
i'm these islands. Mrs. Widney and
their little daughter have been with
him.
Much interest is manifested in the
game between the Honolulus and Pu-
nahou's owing to the formation of the
respective batteries; Hampton the star
twirler for the Elks pitching for the II.
A. C.'s with JOY at the receiving end
and Eddie Desha and Bob White (of
Elk fame) doing the same for the Pu-
nahous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-20
PLANS OF The
FLORAL PARADE
CONTINUED from page one).

the photographs are taken they will
pass before the grand stand heading
towards Waikiki, turn to the left and
as each section approaches a flag de-
signaling its line, namely, A. B. and G,
it will turn to the left, proceed to its
position and move into line. AS soon
as a machine is i'm line it will be killed
and under no circumstances Started
while the carriages are entering.
The carriages will enter the race
course on the Diamond Head end OF
the grand stand will turn to the left
and will pass in review before the stand
At a designated position mauka of the
grand stand they will turn to the right
into the field and take up their positions
as assigned by the officers in charge
The pau riders and horse back riders
will enter after the carriages, passing
i'm review i'm a mauka direction before
the grand stand, turn to the right pass
ing behind the carriages and will pro-
coed to their position which will be in
the field at the center and imme diately
in front of the grand stand.
When facing the grand stand the pa
riders will be in the center, the car
riages on the right and the automobiles
on the left. The judges will then pro-
coed with the judging and the prizes
will be awarded.
The pau riders will proceed in the
rear of the automobiles to the race
course and will gallop i'm calvacade in
review before the grand stand to a
point beyond the end of position taken
by the carriages They will then re-
turn in single files or by couples as
may be designated by the officers i'm
charge. Thes4 single riders, or pairs
of riders will be judged by the judges
as they pass the stand, They will
then form i'm single file and at a gallon
will take up a position Immediately in
! front of the grand stand facing the
same in a single line. Such riders as
may have been selected by the judges
will then be brought to the front and
! these riders will again be reviewed ur-
| der gallop by the judges and will ther
return to their original position in line
! The selected ones of these will again
/ be reviewed until the final awards are
made.
As soon as the awards are made the
prize winners will pass i'm review twice
before the grand stand and will ther
lead the procession of riders out OF
the race course.
The prizes win then be awarded tC
the vehicles and the prize winners OF
each class will be called to the front Of
the judges stand and the prizes award
ed and as the prize is awarded to eacf
vehicle it will take it's position between
the grand stand and Diamond Head al
point to be designated by the marsha
of the parade,
When the prizes are all awarded tn,
prize winners will then pass in review
before the grand stand in a mauka df
rection, followed by the remaining
vehicles.
The different sections Of the othel
riders will then be called up and will
pass in review, the same as the pal
riders, and the prizes will be awarded
After the prizes are awarded they will
take their original position before tn,
grand stand, the prize winners assem-
bling by themselves,
After all prizes are awarded for tn,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-20
JAS. F. TIORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
AUCTION SALE
ON WEDNESDAY,, FEB. p,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,

At my salesroom, S47 Kaahumanu
street, 1 will sell
% PCS. DWIGHT ANCHOR SHEET
ING,
23 PCS. BLUE DENIM,
10 PCS. "a DALLAS SHEETING.
Percales, Chantry Pinks, Tartan
Reds, Indigo Blues, Merrimac, Brazili-
ans, Shepherds Plaids, Amoskeag
Staples, BIB. Twills, Ponjah Silks
Fancy Prints, Shirtings, Flannels, UNI
brellas, Pants, Shoes, Denim Shirts,
Denim Pants, Cotton Twist, Buttons,
Sox, Undershirts, Lanterns, Axes, Box
es Soap.
These goods arrived ex Morning
star" from the South Seas, and will
be sold without reserve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-20
Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau.
Young Building.
Honolulu, Y. H., February 20, 1906.

Temperatures, a. m, IS; a. m, "A;
10 a. m, y; Noon, H. Morning mini
mum, GO.
Barometer s a. m, 3O.16; Absolute
humidity, s a. m, 1856 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity a. m, 10 per
cent dew point, s a. m, 81.
Wind, velocity, a. m, 6, NE; a.
m, II, E.; 10 am, Q, f.; noon, 1y, e.
Rainfall during "a hours ended 8 a.
m, .02 inches.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 217 miles.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-20

| ..
SUI. r,..,,,.,.z., =. a,o ,,,,. 81 +ha
-. tl,i.l,.
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q, 'o' 49, 10 C,,,,,,,i,.,,,. s,i1od
.,,i. ,,o,,,l,,e. co.. e1dra,, tiaods for or
-,
1,,,, pa,ua &C 11oo1tb ,,.iu hold
- ta,,,.,,,,,,,. arta,,,oa,, ~ o.oo
nie,.I,.
$50 c,,z.,,, 80, ala .,sf5o,+ Of No
80, tIa,,,l,i, f.. =, +o,,,, ~, a., h,,si-
80 .,.i,,
IIpsl-i ,,,,ie,,,,,. ,,,,., iss,,od 70 +ho
-,I,io,. Ill t,o +r,rs,ort Meade
, 7,y,.,i5
w. T,tI IIS,,.,if,,, Band ,,,u ,1a,, o. tho
,,oaai,.,II $50. .,t tI,l aa,,i,a po,,, ~,
! Thursday
| The Hawaiian Band will nIav at the
! baseball games at the League Park on
Thursday
! Cott1a from, Lyobil,irri poyv staupbt-
cred exclusively for RAYMOND Ranch
| Market TEL asa
rbo Second 1rf,nt,,, hand will give
a oo,oort tbis evening in tho nart Of
| +ba po,,o1 II,u,oiior Hotel
Tba w = ~ II win moot II, Con
troll Trnio, cburcb ,,arlors at 2.2o -
-, TO-DAY, Ar Iadias tr,,itod
| t,,,,,,,sio, tioI,ats ,,.i,I no cola on
,rt,,,,.ala,, fo,, yKrosri,erto,,,, pirt,do,
For al noints IN tbe Oebr Railway
rt,a tIa,,.,iio,, Oeoo C,ooia1t,, 90
viii fan yo,, how, n handle detail work
ar loco evnonse and Increase of nro-
6ts
An eIegant beacb LOT NJ old Waikiki
,,,iu no so1d AZ o,ctio, tomorrow, noon
Of tho oanitoI briIdiny nv los r Nor
e,an
Trnioro windows If T,a,vars e, Coole,s
r,ado f,.or,, pbilinr,i,o wood ana iri-
| 1asoe,+ sl,au T,,s+ +bo tbino for rue-
10 oo+togos
.
florence INooelIs VIM WI De le'i'o', -
pereu ny IloIoluiu inca soeiS' IN 20 ~
MAKE Ier we"
81 ~ VI 'iie -. % L.. +,
2'',, iI.,.. "''' -, ,Iy,,,t,,a,.
J'h '''iS NV 'ii,l9 ~ t9e,,,,o. 80
~ pe''5 T,,iNso,1, -
san. ~, e,,, w.. 49,, No., roei
~. + ~ 90" - ~, O,,n , IIn.ntta1
- ~ -, -. - 49,, 49,, 20
Io' seEeIa, Seois' 80 80 ~
50 ~ 4'II ~ On, t,,.a -, 800 60
~ oon -
san 'iIlC's.o oVO ,,''el' 49,
l'oOU s''0pS % , 9ro .a,, 90 aooI
''o ~ 80, 90 ~ 81,
ne uS[r',i r''i Ism ~ ,aI., ~ tho
WINS - 1'.iS W. ,,oo w.
20 30 - -. lie'.' ,o,l''9 ,,., - -, a,,
. .,Iot p''' III
'itl,e A.. ,y.,.4,,.., .,,,-
- iNeilo'','l 9,l'i9 ~ - Co.,
TI.'l, 49, 1919. -, ,T,i,,o aoa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News of the Day.


1t will pay you to make your
wants known. You can do this
cheaply and most effectively by
using the Want Ad column of
The Star. Want Ads inserted
three times for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-20
WEATHER REPORT.

-.*%+%N%-t%++s+%++t++%tt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-20
To Our Patrons

We located the brick building King Street.
between Maunaea and Kekauke Streets will
to you with frsta goods prices will
always be fair.
We supplied by Hind" Mcguire" and "Greenwel"
Ranches of the Island of Hawaii with prime CATTLE the
ling and dressing slaughter house at Kah
done in sanitary and directly
nation of the meat Inspector of Board o Health
Soliciting your patronage, are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19

ficer Ladn,er said that he believes the
officer fired the shot, and that he call
ed to him at the time not to shoot any
more on the street.
Carried to Hospital.
The officers found the wounded man
lying in front of Go'dr:ng's saloon
bleeding profusely from the wound in
the thigh, and he was quickly taken
to the Marine Hospital, where the city
physician attended him. The bullet
lodged in the thigh, where it still re-
mains. but his condition is not neces-
sarily critical.
Italians Indignant.
The Italians residing on South Pala-
fox street are indignant. They stated
last night that they wanted their side
of the story published. Their state
ment was to the effect that Weada, the
man, whom the officers was chasing.
ran into the Morassa store, where ne
was followed. The fellow was a
stranger here and knew nothing OF
what the officers wanted, but he knew
that his captain was at that store. and
he was making for him. The officer
followed him in, and the man ran to
the rear of the store, where the ladies
and others were eating supper, and in
their presence the officer struck the
man several blows over the head with
his club. They say that this should
not have been done, as there was no
cause for it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19

an ideal occasion to show In this way
appreciation Of the many overtures Of
friendship and good will which the
kaiser has made toward the American
people In recent years. Such an act
would, she believes, insure for future
American colonies In Germany the
kindly interest Of the present crown
prince when he becomes kaiser and
that Of the newborn prince when he
in turn Is called to the throne.
An amusing incident is said to have
developed through the zeal of the WIRE
less telegraph operators on the Baltic.i
who, It Is alleged, informed the kaiser.
twice within an hour the other day Of
the arrival Of grandson. Until in
quiries had been made at Potsdam the
kaiser was under the impression that
he was the grandfather of twins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19

hOfBe Talk
(Note.-The Bide-a-w Wee society proposes
to furnish free straw hats and free drinks
to all working horses which apply.]
That suits U.S. See?
And here's our best to the Bide-a-weel
It's mighty hard lines on decent boss
That works all day a-bearing his cross,
Nor ever complaining nor going on strike
Nor scrapping about what he doesn't like,
To have to suffer a long, long dry
Z With his head unprotected from broiling
high,
And to keep on trot to get his work done
With his head unprotected from broil-
ing sun.
So when we see
The Bide-a-Wee
) Or anybody else
Doing such deeds of charity
The horse is with them on the spot
To give them all the pull he's got,
And we whinny our thanks to them and
say
They're acting in a Christian way,
For a horse must look to the kind above
For little share of human love.
Which, If they choose to disregard,
He's up against 1t mighty hard
He is indeed!
. w. ]. hampton in New York World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
NO. CHUMUCKLA
SpeciaI To The Journal.

North Chumuckla, JULY 18.-Mrs.
Mollie Salter who has been visiting
her sister Miss Julia Macarthur in
Bagdad, returned home last Saturday.
The third quarterly conference Of
Santa Rosa Mission Will be held at
Juniper Grove church July rs and %.
We hope there will be a good attend
ance and that every one may be
spiritually benefited.
Mr. Lucian Miller returned home a
day or two ago from a business trip
to Selma, Ala, and points on the
Southern Alabama Railroad and re-
ports pleasant trip.
Rev. ]. o. Morley returned last
week from visit to relatives in south.
east Alabama.
Rev DIR. Abbott filled his regular
appointment at Damascus church last
Sunday with a good attendance. lie
delivered a masterful and impressive
sermon. We think that with the sim
cere cooperation of the members of
the church Rev. Abbott Will accom-
rlish much good i'm this vicinity.
Messrs. Brewtcn, Fillingim and
Joiner of Bluff Springs are at the Nc
David mineral springs, fishing and
having an all round jolly good time.
The Chumuckla base ball team was
out pract:cing Saturday afternoon in
the public park.
MT. E. NJ. McCaskill of Nora, was in
our town few days ago looking after
some important business.
Mr.. A. F. Coffee and Misses Lena
and Bessie Macarthur were pleasant
callers at Mr.. H. c. McDayids last
Sunday.
Miss Daisy McDavid has returned
from Pine Barren where she has heen
visiting relatives aud friends. We are
glad to see her back, for young ladies'
are scarce here now.
The Escambia River is rising rapid
| " and a good deal of timber is go;ns
down.
The purchasing committee he's or
dered a new organ for Damascus
Union church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19

the police will be asked to- take the
entire crowd into custody.
Herman IEGnney, who has been in
1.-THE service OF the Western Union
Telegraph Co., in this city,. as opera
tor for many years, has rendered ii.s
resignation, and is now holding a
similar position with the Postal Tele-
graph Company,
Considerable excitement was caused
yesterday afternoon about 4:30
O'Clock by an alarm of fire from box
I27, at the corner OF Romana and Pala-
fox streets and crowds gathered about
Ithe Watson, Parker & Reese Co.'S
store, wherevthe fire was located The
blaze which was on the roof, was due
Ito someone setting fire to a pair of
trousers belonging to one Of the labor.
ers employed there, and was extin.
guished with bucket OF water. The
smoke from the trousers passed down
into the store through the transom,
causing some to think that the build.
ing was burning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
BLISS
ON WATER
SUPPLY
Says Plumbers Laugh at State
ment that Plumbing Will
Be Injured.

Mayor Bliss is evidently not a be-
lever in the statements made by
President Pitt of the Pensacola Water
Company, as published in The Journal
Tuesday morning, to judge from an in
terview he gave out yesterday after
noon.
THE plumbers laugh at the state
ment that the plumbing will be in
jured by a water pressure of 100
pounds" said the mayor. "The
smaller the pipe the greater the pres
sure it will stand. and 1t is very rot
ten plumbing that will not stand a
100-pound pressure. Even be this the
fact, there is no reason why the en-
tire city should suffer because there
may be few who have faulty plumb
ing. But as to this, 1t is no concern
of the city or the water company
whose plumbing is injured-it Is the
lookout Of the parties who own 1t,
and If it is not sufficient it should be
remedied.
81 surm'se though. that this great
concern of the Water Company over
the plumbing is due more to their
faulty mains, which burst at pres
sure of 80 pounds, than anything else,
|and / do believe that if they put on
pressure of 100 pounds they will
flood the streets. as their old wor..
out mains will burst, but in this I-may
ITbe fooled as a rusty pipe will some
times stand more pressure than calcu-
lated.
''Now. In Jacksonville, whenever an
alarm of fire Is given the supply to the
stand pipe Is Immediately cut off by
an automatic valve and they pump di-
rectly into the mains, and they also
use fire engines there, but the great
pressure thus gwen frequently puts
out a fire without the use Of an en-
CINE. They also have an extra engine
at the pumping station which Is
ready to start at one minutes notice
in case Of fire
81 was told by the. underwriters
agent here recently that the water
plant should be equipped with an au-
tomato shut-off valve, and pressure
of at least lis pounds given. Not be-
fore this, he said, will the city have
adequate protection, as no fire en-
gines are used.
''The water pressure IN case Of fires
Is not sufficient. The people here. and
the firemen too, may think 1t is be-
cause they have never seen anything
dinerent, but pressure of anything
which does not break pane of glass.
Is not sufficient. 49,
IF the city required a pressure of
$50 pounds twenty years ago, then 1t
certainly needs more than 80 pounds
now, when there are Ave and six
story buildings to protect"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
Terse!y Told

Capt John Rouke, of Bagdad, was
here yesterday on business, departing
in the afternoon.
j. II. Fuller a prominent timbe.
dealer, OF Nadawah. Ala, is in the
+. city on short business visit.
j. Fl. Fletcher and u. III Faulken.
berg, both prominent mill men o. An
da!usia, Ala. are in the city ON bust.
ness connected with timber interests
P. H. M. Tippin formerly of this
city, but now prominently connected
with one Of the banking institutions at
Gurfport, is in the city on a short bust.
ness visit, and also to see friends and
relatives.
C. G. Mccormick, of Lake City
route agent Of the Southern Express
Co., and W. X. Halle, of Jacksonville,
superintendent at Jacksonville, are in
the city on business connected with
that company.
Deputy Sheriff w. j. Martin return
ed yesterday afternoon from Green
Vile, Ala, having in his custody Jake
Ni' SO|OiOu, WHO 70 WdutSQ hSi '
nor assault with intent to murder, and
who was captured in the Alabama
town Tuesday.
The friends of Foreman Joseph vii.
lar, OF the l.. & N. yards, will be
IleaSed 10 learn that he was not in
)ured seriously by his fall of Tuesday
afternoon. when he tainted and fell
from one of the switch engines In the
yard II occurred during the hottest
part OF the day, and was probably due
10 becoming overheated.
residents of North Hill are COM
palnng of gang of young boys who
taKe charge of that neighborhood
curing the early part of the night, and
indulge in the pastime Of throwing
stones at objects far and near, re-
eardless Of whether a house Is in line
VI not Several parties have had per
row escapes from being hit lately, aud
i1rse stones have struck several
"opses. II the practice, which is a
very dangerous one, does not cease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
ENJOYING HIS
STAY IN TEXAS
FRANK 3. RADCLIFFE NOW IN
FORT DAVIS, AND is MUCH
PLEASED WITH CON.
DITIoNs.

Frank B. Radcliffe, who left here
about ten days ago for Fort Davis
Texas, for the benefit of his health
has arrived there. and from letter
received from him yesterday, it i.
evident that he Is greatly pleased with
the climate and sanitarium at which
he is stopping.
HE states that the sanitarium is
twenty-five miles by stage from the
railroad and that it is built TO-
thorough ventilation, being very much
like camp houses. Large parties are
stopping there, many of whom arc
there just for rest and recreation.
The climate, he says. is excellent
and apparently ne has been much
benefited. Rides and drives through
tie weeds and mountains are tie
chief pleasures afforded. Quai
bound there, and he is in hopes that
some PensacoMans Will come out be
fore his departure and enjoy the ex
cellent sport.
Mr.. Radcliffe will probably remain
at the sanitarium until the early por
ton of August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
BIG CHECK WAS
GIVEN To THE
!. CITY.
County Pays Over the Remairdsr
Due City on=the Tax
Year Of 1904.

"A warrant calling for the sum of S.,
1888 was yesterday turned over to
the city treasurer by. the clerk .sof the
Board Of County Commissioners. 1t is
the remainder .of'the gum due the city
on account Of the road and bridge fun
assessment for the year 1904, and will
considerably swell the city's finances
The amount has been due the city
for the past ten months, but it was
only recently that the county S
finances were in such shape as to al
low payment. Under the law a Ger.
tain proportion of all moneys collect
ed on the road and bridge fund assess.
ment go to the city for street improve
ment, and the check yesterday was Oh
this account.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
.sPARKMAN SAYS
BRYAN. IS THE
Man
Popular Florida Congressman
Talks Of the National PoIiti-
cal Situation.

Congressman Sparkman was asked
by Times reporter day or two ago
about. politics from a national stand
point, says The Tampa Times. He re-
piled that there were but two things
of size to attract wide attention just
now. One was the apparent certainty
nominee for the presidency, and the
other was the skill and audacfty with
which the republicans were exploiting
the democratic thunder they have
stolen.
In Favor Of Bryan.
II am" said the congressman,
quite strongly in favor of the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Bryan by the democrats
1t may be, by the calendar, little ear
ly to begin to express preferences, but
it Is evidently not too early for the
people to feel them. 1t is my opin-
ion that If there Is a democrat who
can be elected next time, Bryan Is the
man. If, in his judgment, he is the
strongest man when the convention
is held, there'is NO doubt of his NOM
ination. 1t is seldom that so impor-
tant matter is left to the judgement
of the man who might be supposed to
be most deeply interested personally.
But such is the confidence in Bryan's
unselfishness that people look at it
about that way.
"He has expressed himself on the
subject of free silver in a way to sat
isfy the conservative element Of the
country, he holds the esteem and con-
fidence of the party, and when the
time comes to name a candidate-un-
teryene-he will be the unanimous
choice of the party.
RooseveIts Tactics.
"The president has made his most
popular and effective plays for popular
approval On the very principles filched
from the democratic platform. Every
leading plank in it was boldly taken
up as basis for his messages. 1t is
true that he backed out somewhat has
tily on the revision of the tariff in
the face of the stand taken by the
stand-patters, but that Is merely the
exception that proves the rule. 1t Is
doubtful If the republicans can name
man whom the people can be made
W DcilSNS VIII CdITy OuL IuOS0 pOll-
c!es on the Roosevelt-democratic line.
If the republican nominee drops those
democratic principles and goes back
to the republicanism of four and eight
years ago, and Bryan is the democrat
ic nominee. there is not moments
doubt of the result" ~
The congressman regards Taft's
North Carolina speech as very skill
full and adroit, but he doubts il 1t will
be accepted by the republican party
and speakers as the keynote of the
campaign this fall. The party will
probably go back to its old stand, in
the meanwhile creating disappoint-
ments and d.ssensions that will result
in advantages to the democrats ma
tionally, and Immediately in a great
many congressional districts. Alto
gether Mr.. Sparkman expects to see a
magical revival in democratic unity
and harmony, with tremendous re-
bound from the low ebb of the last two
presidential elections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-19
U. s. GIFT FOR NEW PRINCE.
Birth Of Kaiser's Grandson ON July A
Suggests Action.

Birth of Kaiser's Grandson ON July A
Suggests Action.
Because he had the good fortune to
be born on the Fourth of July the baby
of the crown prince Of Germany Is in
line for something handsome at the
hands of bevy of patriotic American
girls, says a Berlin special cable dis
patch to the New York Press. Miss
Nettie Spencer Of the University Of
Chicago, a prominent member Of the
American Women's Club of Berlin, Is
organizing among the members of the
American colony a movement to pre-
sent the crown princes heir a souvenir
especially commemorative Of the fact
that he was born on Independence
day. Miss Spencer thinks that the
royal christening next month would be