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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-23

COMPLETED.
n completed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-23
Classified Advertising
Wanted

First class travelling salesman. Al
once. Apply P. o. Box 40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-23
A QUICK LUNCH

A quick and satisfying lunch served
with a cold glass of beer for 25c. at the
Criterion, corner Hotel and Bethel
streets. C. J. Mccarthy, Proprietor,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-23

Star want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-23

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-23

CONTINUED on Page Tive).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

was the LIST Battery. Field Artillery,
forty-seven strong, under command of
Capt. Charles j. Fox. After the end OF
Mondays work twenty marksmen had
rewarded the officers for the time and
patience devoted to the instruction. The
signal Corps, commanded by Lieut.. Lock-
lin, the only company in the brigade
armed with the carbine, qualified eleven
of its twenty men in its tour of duty
tuesday. The LIST Division of the Naval
Battalion reported Tuesday night under
command of Lieut.. Carmody. with forty
eight men and two officers. OF that num-
Der twelve qualified as marksmen. The
I'd Division, under command of Lieut.
Rempf and the Sd Division, comma nded
by Lieut. Clephane, reported Thursday
and Friday, respectively with a total of
thirty-three and thirty-nine. respectively
the former qualifying eleven and the lat
ter thirteen men.
The total qualifications for the Naval
Battalion for 1905 were thirteen The
total thus far aggregates thirty-six, with
one more division to report.
When the 4th Division. Naval Battalion
and Companies A. p, c and D. LIST Sepa-
the entire brigade, with the exception of
the Ambulance Corps and the band and
Corps of Field Music will have finished
Its first half of the duty required under
general orders No. g. The second tour,
commencing with Company A, 1st Regi-
ment. will begin Monday, June 1S
Thus far $50 officers and enlisted men
have reported on the range, of which
number 323 have qualified as marksmen
The number of marksmen who qualified
in 1905 was 267. Company l. LIST Regi-
ment, Capt. Geo l. TAFT, qualified eigh-
teen of the nineteen men who reported
for duty. All arrangements for the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
TAINTED PAPER MONEY.
How European Governments Keep
Their Currency Clean.
From the New York Times.

From the New YORK Times
Treasurer Treat has submitted to Secretary
Shaw a report recommending provisions of
law for cleansing the country's paper cur
rency Mr. Treat does not say why such
laws are necessary in the United States
rather than elsewhere. 1t was not within
his province to do so, but it Is suggestive
that other countries do not-have paper
The treasury counters are sickened by its
oder, and there have been cases of blood
poisoning traced to It. Why is it that the
United States has tainted money in
sense about which there can be no dispute?
In other countries currency has life like
that of a plant or animal When 1t has
survived its cycle 1t does natural death,
and there is birth of another monetary unit
in an equally natural manner. In some
countries the life of currency is that of a
tax period. Currency is issued to facilitate
tax collection. and when 1t comes into gov
eminent hands 1t Is not reissued. In other
countries currency Is issued for planting
the crops, harvesting them, and when it
has discharged its duty 1t dies until the next
crop season Generally the life of a civil
lied currency is that OF trade cycle, cor
responding roughly to the life of an average
promissory note. two or three months. more
or less.
None of these considerations affects the
life of our currency Bank notes are not
issued when and wanted, but only when
the issuing banks bond account shows
profit, and redemption. instead of being
sisted. is obstructed by law. Legal tenders
are taken from the bank reserves when
wanted for use. and are returned when not
wanted. The consequence Is that bank re-
serves are almost always deficient or re-
dundant in the United States. and both con-
ditiOns are alike uneconomic Deficiency of
bank reserves does more than upset the
banking situation--it affects prices. and
through them disturbs trade and industry.
thus doing harm which may be very Sc
rious. And redundancy of bank reserves
has similar Ill effects In feverish stimula-
ton of prices and trade. The corollary of
an elastic currency would be undisturbed
bank reserves. and each proportioned to the
need for It. II we had clean currency we
also would have sounder conditions of
credit. auieter money market and less aer-
yeus trading on all exchanges. 1t is because
our currency has no normal term OF life but
Is used until 1t is rags. that II SO dirty and
so unsound. Mr.. Treats report Is conyinc-
ing, but he does not hint at even stronger
cor siderations than he mentions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

The Silk Tie. s.
! With the introduction of the silk tie for
formal wear and of subdued patterns in
evening clothes, certain keen observers
| inclined to the belief that period of no
| table departures from accepted standards
was at hand. To many such a prospect
was not agreeable. These men were of the
| set who realize that to tamper with cere-
| monious forms to which the passing dec
AIDES have lent their Endorsement is akin
to folly, as frequently demonstrated in the
past Certain recent innovations have been
noted with a degree of apprehension lest
the .veritable craze for the new be allowed
too free a rein and thus undermine the wall
of separation between the formal and the
| informal SO essential to preserve intact.
OF late there has appeared, instance
of this particular menace, dress waist
coat fashioned closely after the Tuxedo
model-in other words, cut V-shape in
front and displaying less of the shirt bosom
than do the approved types Without a
shadow of doubt the idea will make no APP
peal to men who studiously avoid every fit
ting fancy and guided in matters of
dress by considerations of appropriateness
and good taste. True. liberties are not
only permissible, but welcome, affecting
the accessories to the evening jacket but
there is here sufficient field for the reform
er to exercise his irrepresSible longing for
the different. When he essays to enter
the realm held in almost reverential regard
he encounters unyielding portals, and it is
well that his ruthless hand is stayed. Past
experiences seem not to have taught a
salutary lesson.
The summer season brings to prominence
two distinctive weaves in craVattingS
namely. grenadines of solid colors, prefer
ably worn with the outing collar, and two
tone figured crepes of the undemonstrative
sort, notably old rose and tan The vari-
Gus shades of purple are smart for four
in-hands, particularly in reps and taffetas.
Looking toward autumn, conservative
widths will prevail, and Respondent colors
win have the preference in view of the
prospective adoption of high-cut waist
coats. which limits the opportunity for
contrast.
New and undeniaby smart in looks is a
new evening dress Waistcoat. 1t is fash
toned of white silk, and It's distinguishing
features are the absence of pockets and
the very broad collar cut straight across
the bottom rounding gradually and mar
rowing to the top. The garment closes with
two buttons, and is intended for wear with
the two-stud shirt Whether or not the
elimination of the pockets may seem desir-
able, the fact remains that the men are ex-
ceeding1y few who use them at all when
they are Incorporated. Apropos of my pre-
vious comments on ceremonious dress, Ii
should be noted that this waistcoat pre-
serves the customary outlines, and is there
fore not of the type of innovation one may
justly condemn. Moreover Ii we were TO
follow the English tendency we would do
without all pockets that serve no useful
purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

A T a meeting of the general staff
~ District of Columbia militia
- last Monday ., evening at head. head
General Harries discussed, with
his military advisers the details of the
coming encampmeut OF the National Guard
OF the District at Mount Gretna, Pa. 1t
IS the intention of General Harries. if
sufficient funds are available, to make the
period Of the outing thirteen days, instead
of twelve days. In other words, the plan
is for the brigade to depart from this city
the morning OF Saturday, July -. and re-
day. August ; The brigade will then
change the site of its camp to the rife
range of the state Of Pennsylvania and
there devote Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday August G. and s, to rife practice.
The return TO this city is to be made
Thursday, August o
At the meeting of the general staff, re-
ferrcd to. it was stated practically Off
cially that IL is not the intention of the
Grctua engage in any extensive maneuveTs,
OF long marches The War Department
has called for a copy OF the program fol-
lowed by the National Guard OF the Dis
trtct of Columbia while in camp at Har-
pers Ferry last summer. and the indica-
not be required TO perform duty any more
severe at Mt Gretna than was demanded
at Harpers Ferry in 1905.
Rumurs almost without number and of
most mysterious origin are in circulation
= the arnories. One is to the effect that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

several interstate and other contests and
attained high standing as crack drill or
gaaization
At the outbreak of the war with Spain
Company A, ith Battalion, was one of the
two companies of the District National
Guard accepted intact and mustered in as
part CT the LIST District OF Columbia In
fantry. United States Volunteers The
company performed arduous duty in the
trenches at Santiago. Upon the muster out
OF the list District Regiment Capt. Walsh
was commissioned a company COM
mander in the volunteer service. and was on
duty in hostile territory in the PHILIPPINES
until the muster out of the volunteer regi-
merits.
Major House is receiving congratulations
In view Of his success IN securing Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Bleaching and Dyeing the Horse.
rom the baltimore Herald.


The horse had a glass eye, an artificial
ear, gold-filled teeth, a bleached tail and
name and touched-up cheeks He was a
snowy, handsome animal at that "Hoss
fakin, we call it, said the dealer. IT'S
plastic surgeon work. or beauty doctorin'.
We do the same thing to the boss what the
beauty doctor does to mankind. Why
shouldn't We bleach nag's tall. name and
forelock when that there silver hue is
poplar? Why shouldn't we re-enforee
thin and ratty TAIL or make good a lost
ear. or touch out defect here and there
with bit of paint or acid? You've seen
many coal-btack horse and many snow
white one. I'll swear-each perfect, the
black without spot OF white and Vice
versa You bet. though, nature had given
that black spot of color somewheres. and
shed did the same by the white also. To
remedy her error US fakirs stepped in
and with a cameis hair brush and a small
can OF paint we have made the animals
perfect and increased their market value
about 40 per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

fort of the men while in the performance
of the duty is meeting with mer!ted
praise. Mai. T. II. Neumeyer. comm -ssary
general supplies bountifuily and OF ne
best. His substitution of hot ehecolate
for the night beverage in place of CT flee
is having noticeable good effect on the
nerves of the men and shows an increase
in the average scores made by them
The LIST Battery, Field Artillery. is ex-
pected to have long-range practice with
one of its subcaiiber guns In the near
future
The brigade rife team viii hold its first
team practice Monday, June 49, commence
ing promptly at lis o'clock pm. The
shooting pairs will be divided into two
teams. and the shoot. which will be one of
the tests In selecting the team TO represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

any company reporting for camp with less
than forty members will be consolidated
with other companies. and the officers Of
such numerically deficient company left
at home. At headquarters II is stated that
the rumor is not based on fact
Enllstments. except to cover re-enlfst
ments and applicants who have had former
service, in organizations of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia. except
the Naval Battalion, will be suspended
after June 20 until the return of the bril-
gade from the annual encampment.
The past week was a strenuous period
at the camp of instruction on the Ma
tional Guard rifle range. The first COM
mand to report for duty Sunday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
The Silk Tie.

match. moderately broad lapels. rounded
bottom edges and deep center vent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Walsh to command Company A, list Regi-
ment.

Capt. William B. Martin of Elizabeth, N.
j., who commands Company X I'd Regi-
N. G. N. j. of Plainfeld. has sent a chal-
lenge through Major James E. Bell to the
National Guard of the District of Column
bia to shoot company team match, ten
men to team, on the home indoor rifle
ranges, with reduced targets, and the
scores to be properly certified by some Of
ficer and exchanged by telegraph or mail.
Capt. Martin is anxious to have the
match conducted preliminary to the hold
ing of similar matches throughout the
United States. His idea is to have various
companies in the National Guard through
out the country shoot at given distances
simultaneously, and the scores of the teams
to be exchanged, and the winner of the
match announced quickly possible
after the holding of the match.
Rfiemen in many of the states, it is said
would be glad to hold a match of this sort.
Capt. Martin is well known to all expert
rif1emen. He won the Wimbledon cup sew
eral years ago, has shot on the American
team at different times. and is considered
of the best long distance shots in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

The blowing out of the controller box of
a trolley car of the Public Service Corpora
ton at Merchantviile. N. j.. Friday, re-
suited in the death of Virginia Morris. who
jumped from the car and was struck on
her head by q rock near the tracks. She
was instantly killed. Two other passen-
gers were hurt, but will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Too Modest.

From the PhiIadeiphia Public Ledger.
Please send me a stamped and directed
envelope with your manuscript" said the
magazine editors circular.
No. thanks" replied the occasional con-
tributor. 1--WE heard Of people 50 conceited
that they wrote letters to themselves. but
I'm not one Of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

The LIST Separate Battalion is unusually
busy at present with preparations for it's
tour of duty at the rife range and for the
annual encampment al Mount Gretna Pa.
The members of the Willing Working Club
of Company B are to be the hosts Oh the
occasion of the excursion to Somerset
Beach the 18th instant. The excursion was
postponed from the Goth of last month.
First Lieut. William p. Humphrey I'd
Regiment, National Guard of the District
of Columbia, having been found by an ex
aiming board to be physically incapacitat-
ed for service. u.s. by direction of the Pres
ident, honorably discharged for that reas son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

the brigade in the national match at Sea
Grit will be In accordance with the rules
governing that match.
There will be another contest July 4, and
probably one or two others previous to the
encampment at Gretna, Pa.
Under authority of act of Congress ap-
proved July l. 1902. making appropriation
for pay OF troops. other than government
employees, for service in the National
Guard of the District of Columbia, pay
rolls will be prepared by organizations for
the period extending from January l to
June 30 1906, inclusive.
In the preparation of these rolls organi-
cation commanders will be governed by the
provisions of General Orders No. A. April
4, 1903
Duplicate pay rolls must be forwarded to
militia headquarters not later than July 5.
Paragraph XXI. General Orders No. 4,
headquarters District of Columbia militia,
April 4. 1893, has been modified by the addi-
ton OF the following section:
Officers, nom commissioned officers and Sc
lected privates absent from sessions for
theoretical instruction prescribed in Cen
eral Orders No. p and % series of 1905,
ten days pay for each absence.
Major S. Porter House. commanding the
1st Battalion. has rendered the position of
captain of Company a, list Regiment, to
Capt Harry Walsh. and the latter has ac-
cepted He has arranged to be at the
armory of the 1st Battalion from 1 O'Clock
until 3 o'clock each afternoon in connec-
ton with the recruiting of Company to
Its maximum strength.
Capt. Walsh is by means a stranger
to National Guardsmen. He rose from the
II
which. until few years ago. was Company
A. 4th Battalion. National Guard of the
District of Columbia Under the command
of Capt. Walsh the company competed In
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-07-05

L
fore tine Investigating committee and,
with but ons excsptBon, isshe remem
bered, ali voted to accept. the pay, 90
it had always been done before. he
accepted both salaries as has always
been done.
The Legislature had ruled directly
upon such pay and eli Legislative
committees working during the ses.
sion were provided with pay and have
been paid In rare instances recently
such pay had been declined, he under.
stood. AS TO the itenE5sd statement,
it was published Ia the Journal Of
1909 and that ought to end 1t with
any honrable man,
The House and Senate by vote &C.
cepted this statement as satisfactory
and directly refused to ask for any
further statement. Any one could
have easily found that this statement
was printed in the the official Journal.
The only issue in Abbevllle was on ths
1-2 mill tax in the Brice law. He IA
vored it. Mr., Lomsx opposed this
sps c!al tax. Both we're elected: there
fore, what was the position of htB
people? He did know hist people
stood for honesty and right and that
was his positiona and all he asked was
Justice. MI" Lyon made his brief
statement witout any furry, quietly
and impressed those who remained
with his sincerity and honesty.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-07-05
Chose the Better way.

The Columbia Record says Tim.
monsville has no short dispenser or
dispsnsary, but it is short a dispen-
scr. And all this Is Gn account OF q
revival meeting conducted there re-.
Gently by Evangelist Leach. Mr..
Leach knows all about She evils OF the
drink devil by actual contact as well
IS through inspiration, and his efforts
on this subject are usally such as
ought to appear in black type even
in great family newspaper. He has
converted various persons at Tim
monsville, including the dispenser,
Mr.. W. B. White, who has forthwith
resigned. At least that Is the 1n.
formation that has reached the state
board about the ma n, and an inspec.
tor is to 60 there IN , few days and
transfer the stock y Nj. Whites suc-
cessor, because Mr.. White since his
resignation has not wanted to touch
the thing at all.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-07-05
Burned to Death.

An awful accident Mapped in the
Mldileburg Mills village at Bates.
burg on Friday night. Mrs. Corley,
wife of one OF the mill employees, in
starting a fire in the stove paratory
to cooking supper, poured kerosene
into the stove when there was already
a small fire. AS a result the fame
came up to the can, causing an OK
plosion and burning Mrs. Corley so
that at a little past midnight she
died from the effscts Of the burn
The house was completely destroyed
by the fire and it was only through
the heroic work OF the operatives that
the fire did not spread further. AL
most al OF the household goods Of the
Corley family were destroyed. Mrs.
Corley was less than thirty years old
and very sad feature Of the affair Is
that she would have given birth to a
child in tpsn Weaks
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-07-05
Killed an Intruder.

At Dsuville, Va, an unknown
negro was shot and Instantly killed at
about midnight Friday. night while In
the act Of attempting entrance to the
home OF Mr.. R. E. M )rris, a detective
for the Southern Express company.
The negro had raised q window to:a
room occupied by MIS-. Norris and her
daughter. about IS years, when dis
covered by Morris, wno was In tie
room directly above that OF bis wife.
Criminal assault Is thought to have
baen the motive for the presence OF
the negro. Some hours after the
killing a negro giving his name as
NJ ,nroe Richardson was arrested on
the charge Of being an accomp!ice OF
tho dead negro. Norris was released
without bail, and an investigation
will take place
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-07-05
Destructive Storm.

Charlie Thomson, a negro living
seven miles east OF Union. had the
roof blown of his house and furniture
badly broken up by a storm last week.
His family were uninjured by the light
ming. An empty house on the Sim
clair place near by was also blown
down. A special from Prids's says
there was a very heavy storm In that
section and thai great damage was
done at Chester and Yorkvllle by the
blowing down Of trees and other
things, which have not been cleared up,
At Rad Point, near Pride's crops
were badly injured there being a
heavy hail storm half mile wide all
through that section. No damage
vas done at Meals Shoals, though
The current had to be turned of.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-07-05
Croker on Bryan.

Harry Walker, Of New York, has
received o letter from Richard Crok-
er, former leader Of Tamnany Hall,
expressing the hope that Mr.. Croker
may live to see W. J. Bryan elected
President of the United States. The
letter which is dated Dublin, June
l6, which is In part as follows: Your
letter received and also the newspa'
per clippings. You have my senti'
ments regarding Bryan, as look up
on him as one OF the most able men
In our country. I have no doubt but
that he was robbed Of both electiune
by the trusts and also miSjudged. !
hope I may live to SEQ him President
Of the United States,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-07-05
Wanted to Hear Tilman.

Itwas announced that before the
adjournment OF the present session of
congress- Senator Tillman would mako
a red hot speech on tho vase OF B. f.
barnes the man vino lust been
appointed postmaster OF uue city OF
Washington, and tine man that Sem
ator Tilman believes responsible for
the rough treatment Of Mrs. Minor
Morris at the white house some
months ago, the senate have been
packed every day, and long lines OF
expsctant people have waited patient
ly for an opportunity to secure seat
and hear what Senator Tillman might
have to say On the subject.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-07-05
Man With Twelve Toes.

P. E. Franks, Of Pennsylvania, was
arrested at Cumberland, Md, on q
charge of embeZzling about 5000 at
Charleroi, Pa. Five minutes after
the telegra n was received at the
police station Lieutenant Schmvtz
had Franks under arrest. The fact
that he has six toes on each foot was
ono of the means OF Identification.
He returned to Pennsylvania without
q requiSition.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-07-05
Hanged Huns 1it'

Capt. F4lk OF the Garman bark
Gesine which arrived at Pennsacola
on Thursday from II lmberg, commit.
ted u eide while the vessel was 1T
sea bj hanging himself In his cabin.
The G esine left Hlmourg In M&rch
but went ashore on a reef and 1t was
necessary to unload her cargo In Or
der to 1oat the vessel. After that
The csptian became very despondent
aud one m ,rning was found banging
In his cabin.