davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22
AT AUCTION.
ON SATURDAY, AUG 20,
u O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesrooms S57 Kaahumanu
street, Honolulu l will sell at public
auction the following property:
Lot situate on the East corner of the
extension of Kuakini street ana Fort
street extension.
The dimensions of the lot are about
As feet by 95 feet and contains an area
of 1923 square feet
This is a fine chance to obtain a good
residence site on the corner of two main
streets.
All particulars at my office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22
CHARGED WITH wIFE-MURDER

CHARGED WITH WIFE-MURDER.
The second murder trial of the Sep
TENDER term of the circuit court will be
begun on Monday next, when George
Wainee, charged with the murder of
his wife, will be placed on trial before
Judge De Bolt and a jury, Deputy
Attorney General Prosser will prosecute
and S. B. Kingsbury and r. b. Ander-
son appear for the defense.
Wainee is alleged to have beaten his
wife to death on June 9, at Kalihi
camp, injurlng her head by blows until
she died.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22
Our Move

We are getting ready to transfer the
goods in the Hebron Store to our es-
adjustment at the corner of Hotel
and Fort Streets. In the meantime the
soda fountain will continue it's usual
activity and will not cease until the
last moment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22
Fire Insurance!

Atlas Assurance Company
of London.
New York Underwriters
Agency.
Providence Washington In
surance Company.
EHR B, 2. DILLINGHAM; co., LIMITED
General Agents for Hawaii.
fourth Floor, stangenwald Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.


The first thing to do after dis
covering that you have lost
your watch, purse, dog, or any
thing, in fact, is to arrange for
running a Classified advertise
ment i'm The Star. Classified
Ads three times for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22

LONDON BETS, September 21, Q
shillings 9 pence; last previous quota
ton September 20 9 shillings and 6
pence
SUGAR: New York, Sept. II, Alps
cents a pound or $50 a ton; last pre-
vious quotation, Sept. u, 4O9375 cents
a pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22
sONOMA DUE TOMORROW.

The S. S. Sonoma is due tomorrow
morning from the Colonies, en- route to
San Francisco, She viii probably be
dispatched the afternoon of the same
day she arrives Agh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22

reach Midway this afternoon but no
word had been received about her
Next week will be a busy time here
with the arrival of various vessels
from Midway. TIL Aragawa will prob
ably be the first vessel from that place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22
BUFORD ARRIVED TODAY.

The transport Buford arrived at
Midway from Honolulu at 1880 o'clock
this morning. She will probably bring
the Mongolia passengers home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22
Prickly Heat

Can be readily cured with few ap-
plicatlons OF
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
People scratch themselves to pieces,
and suffer unnecessarily; sufferers
with prlckly heat will find immediate
relief after one application of this
wonderful preparation.
Sold by all Druggists and at Pache-
pos Barber Shop, 92s Fort street.
Phone Main 1872
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22
BAsERALL ToMoRRoW.

The schedule Of the Winter League
for tomorrow Isl Aloha VS.. Metropoli-
tan; Twilights VS. Diamond Heads.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22
Smith
& CO., LTD.
w. R. PATTERSON & co.

General Contracting and Jobbing.
Housepainting, Paperhanging, Grain
ing, Kalsomining, Brick, Cement and
Stone Work. Shop with Whittle, the
sign painter, corner Hotel and Union
streets. Phone Main 361
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22
Won Hamm- Young Co
Has q fully equipped machine shop
Ter manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR


ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co.,
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co.,
Paramne Paint Co.,
Frederick Paint Co,
AEsese, Gottfried Co.,
Ohmen Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
Risdon-Sulzer Pumps,
WaEner-Bullock Elect. Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
HAselhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
trick Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corliss Engine.
ThS Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
WSstern Expanded Metal Co.,
~. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-22

The U. S. s. Iroquois was expected to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
japan wants Roosevelt.

Heading daily journal in Toxic, the Niroku.
in its editorial presented very plausible srgl-
ments in favor OF claiming Roosevelt for
japan after the expiration OF his Presidential
term. a. the highest adviser to the Mikado.
There are" says the editor Of the Nfroku.
"A very few great men In these days. Glanc-
inv over the list Of noted men throughout
the world. we naturally count on our fingers.
Arst Of all, President Roosevelt OF the United
states as the greatest statesman in America
to-day. In Europe we find Kaiser william
Of Germany as Dur choice.
In the economy Of great men II il a pity that
President Roosevelt. after the expiration OF
his term OF ONCE in 1908. should retire from
politicalactivity and become. a. a report states
president OF an educational institution"
Then. observing hat there is no public
Office in the United States to which an ex-
President could with propriety be appointed
or elected. the Niroku suggests that tbis great
genius be utilized for an appropriate once IN
q foreign country where a genius is needed.
"JaDan is to-day the country of all coun-
tries" SAYS the editor. that il confronted
with weighty national problems, whose solu-
ton requires the s%trenuosity Of geniuses'
brains. What II japan should request Roose-
welt 10 come and become the highest al wiser
TO the Mikado? Here in JaDan Roos eveIt
could have an ample opportunity to do a
world OF good. II this arrangement could
be made IL wOuld he FOR the GOOD not only Of
Japan but also Of all the world"
JrHEI H%AsHIuUCuI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
CuhAn GrafteEN.

To THE EptroR or THE SUS-Sir: want
TO con 1ratulste you on your editorial In
to-day's issue entitled Cuba
To one who has looked on for ten years
and has known the facts. owing to constant
commercial relations with Cuba 1t In a relief
70 note that at last our public sentiment mas
awakened to the fact that the Cubans. whoee
business h politics land this Ia their only
businessl. are not what they profess tn he,
namely, heroes. patriots. martyrs and the
saviors NJ their -Patria. but a lot OF grafters,
who. a. you remark. have not sense enough
10 realize that by taking IN arms 10 gain
their political ends they will eventually kill
the soose that lays the golden egg that
they are n9htinR about. II they were with
out education they might be excused. but
the leaders are men Of intelligence. and their
only reason for creating havoc and ruin In
their beloved" country 10 the sordid desire
for graft.
To what extremes they will 30 is lnstanced
in a letter which appeared in n Sun some
days ago. addressed to the lady at the head
OF the Red Cross Society. in which an appeal
was made by the Cuban Junta for help by
this society, owing to the brutality OF the
Government troops in the treatment OF their
prisoners. The facts are that those political
prisoners who are in the Preside. the prison
in Havana. get their meals sent to them from
across the street. the Delmonico's OF Havana.
and the Government IL paying the bills.
Regard for the truth IL not the most shining
virtue these people possess.
A merchant in the island does not enter
into %politios. because II he expresses his views
in favor Of either party the other. II II
should have the power. would impose on him,
who is as a rule the man OF means. some
impsdlr ont in the conduct OF his business.
What 10 wants and what every one wants
who has the interest Of the Worlds Para
disc" At rsart il a Government that will gov
ern and sllow the proper development of the
riches tNat nature has 70 kindly granted to
these Cutans. who do not seem to appreciate
them.
II the don't behave Teddy must take the
RIq Stick 10 them. A READER
NyW YOnK September 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
IN. Dtsrsed KIplinT story.

To ruf EDITION % HI SUN-SU' BLACK and
White" Jumps 10 VEN hasty conclusions IN regard
20 the KiplinK storyfwhich he submitted In a dis.
xuised form to q number of prominent publica.
tons. only 10 have II returned 10 him with the ron.
ven tional note declihlng the manuscript Black
and WN''e" seems u reason that the editor $ action
In zach oase implied a lack OF merit In the story;
hence he infers thai the editors generally respect
only names. and are blind to Kiplings merits when
put out under an unknown signature.
As a matter OF fact. however. a stoT may re
declined for any oneof a hundred different reasons
The editor hasn't tiDc to give his reasons FOR decin.
ing every one OF the hundreds Of manuscripts with
which he Is deIugedr SO a stereotyped printed form
is employed. In tie cass OF the "disEis'd Rip-
ing story" the frabd was probably 50 evident 10
every editor that II Is really a matter Of surprise
that one publisher h last was tricked into accept
ing IT.. Every editdr probably saw OF a glance the
merit OF the story. Ind every editor out Of his pro.
f~essl onal acquaintaice with Kipilng's work recog.
nixed the story and only smiled weakly Al this new
example Of q time worn fraud that every editor
has a sharp eye on for. The story wss rejected
IN the convcnu lion slwAy; an editors life Is too short
to bother with sending out"You didn't fool me-" re.
torts 10 every ~tric4ster.
That the story was rejected only goes 70 prove
that the average Iditor not only knows q good
story when he seesit, but that II It is a very good
story and already published he knows WHO wrots
it. The shortsiGh RdnCss was with the Arm who
finally accepted thu story: but then edito 5 sre not
omnIscIent and once in a while the best Of them
will get "stunG." MATTER OF FACT.
NEW YORK. September 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
That ..COieue Rowing Trust

To rHB EDITION d THE US-Sir Trinity, ss.-
the writer Of the letter The College Rowing Trust
In to days SUN, seems TO have forgotten thai Har.
ward In going TO En gland hasneverlsld claim TO being
the foremost crew p America. In fact, the decla-
ration was distinctly made that there was no qucs-
tIon Of a "champIolshlp" involved. Il was simply
a friendly match between two universities which
have met in other Athletic events before.
The Implication OF Trinity that the Harvard
crew was not representative Of the country L.
unfair. The men composing that crew were dis
tinctiy Americans Whether there were other
crews In America hyperion TO It Is entirely another
question. do not understand that the Cambridge
crew posed as the fastest crew in England, II
raced Harvard simply because It was the winner
OF the Oxford Cambridge race. as Harvard was
the victor over Yse. Your Trinity" correspond.
ent fails TO appreciate the spirit which prompted
the Harvard crew y go to England.
II Trinity" thifks Cornell or any other unlver-
slty should challenge the Englishmen ! am not
aware that any ole Is interpreting objections, or
will be likely TO d 30. II is not strange that Mr..
Wendell. az q Harvard man, should wish 10 see
Harvard the challenger: but ! presume that he as
well az every othAr American would Lend his sup
port and best wiG.s TO any crew which might 70
over. So to my mind all this talk about Amer.
Icsnlsm." fair ply" and square deal" Is. to speak
plainly. twaddle. HARVARD. 'Ol.
BosToN. SeptenbeF 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
A Petrol Motor FIreboat.

The Rio Unto comIlny has large warehous' $ and
docks at Huelva, SpSn. from which It's shipments
nf copper are made For the protection Of the
company's property a small steam nreboa, has
been maintained for sOme years pest, but the d.
rectors, not being sntised with the power o. This
vessel. asked Colonel Fox. chief ofhcer Of the Lon.
don Salvage Corps, to tnpect and advise as 10
more powerful apparatus AS a result = novel
petrol motor nreboat hrs heen built. 4 rUn on =
NEE sured mile on Greenwich WIS made, holh
against and with the tide. The speed attained aver
aging nine miles an hour; IL inch, IA inch and ,
inch solid Jets were thrown from the monitor IN
deck. the Ia r.cst stream reaching a hight Of about
200 feet.
The great advantages Of this vessel are mat u
can be sta rted Instantly on IN alarm NJ IRE, there
Is no expens. In maintaining steam ready for = ri',
IL can easily be worked b. two or three men only,
and is OF light draught. c~naNllng II TO get close to
Its work at low tide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
An E~xtra-legsl Appeal for Patrick,

Fhu NNN ahUk"h "PPNoi hOH
Governor HIdaINs has been asked by
a large number Of respectable citizens
to appoint a commission Of medical men,
distinguished in their profession, to ex-
anime the expert testimony given in the
case Of ALBERT T. PATRICK, now under
conviction Of murder. and report to him
whether it is sufficient to justify the con
clusions that the law courts have drawn
fromit Obviously, il this commission is
appointed, and reports adversely on the
evidence submitted, it is hoped and ex-
pected that the Governor, overriding the
courts Of the State, will exercise Executive
clemency in PATRIcK's behalf and set him
at liberty or commute his sentence from
death to imprisonment.
1t is the Governors right and duty to
inform himself on every detail Of each
case in which appeal is made to him for
clemency, and for him to seek and ac-
cept the advice and counsel Of men capa-
BILE Of passing judgment on every factor
involved is the natural and praiseworthy
course for a conscientious man to adopt.
1t is q startling proposition, however, to
have advocated the establishment Of an
extra-legal tribunal. composed Of men
not learned in the law, not bound by
oath and not responsible to the public,
to pass on the acts OF the courts Of JUS
tice. II such a tribunal is to be erected
in one case, no argument can be ad-
vanced against its creation in every
other case. II it is admitted, OF believed,
to be necessary in order to obtain justice
for M convicted man, by what reason
ing can the failure to provide it for every
other person declared guilty Of a crimi-
nal offence be defended?
In the case OF PATRICK every device
and method known TO the law has been
utilized in the effort to obtain a reversal
of the original verdict, a new trial, or a
Communication Of sentence. The case will
come before the Supreme Court of the
United States as soon as that body can
reach il. The crime Of which he has
been found guilty merits the infection
on its perpetrator of the severest pen
atty authorized by the law. II he is
guilty he deserves NJ pity. Is his fate
to be determined by the orderly and
sober means that wisdom and expert
ence have established in our judicial
system, or through the cratic and IN
usual methods suggested by misdirected
sympathy?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
Restoring a Rubms Ceiling.

FFOW nc LDNdOI 7 TtOuHfI
Provision hiss been made inncXt years Cs'Ira"s
for q sum Of $4,000 toward tn, cost NJ cleaning and
restoring the famous Rub~S ceiling n O." I'D
handueting hall Of Whitehall Palace. tn" VurS.
which has become urgent, is u be carried ou' H.Nt
simmer.
These valuable paintings have been ~rct'uc1"d
upon several occa ~sl1ns-onc, BY Clprian'. "Hp
received exactly E2yOCO for Us labors RVh"'s,
who vas commissioned by Chrl'S / To under''se
the work. received rs his reward Et.0O0, or COS
yard. II was Intended Originally that NHad5ke
should have painted tho sides ofthlG beautiful a0an'
ment with \ history Of the Orderof the Garter
An Interesting fact In conn ecton with IN" ,r'l7g
is that Rubons's canvass arc utdch"d b. .n''l"'
bands. 50 that their removal 70 purpcsts NJ r'sI'
ration Is a matter OF little or no dlncuity me
subjects OF the paintings are dhoscn to ri4s'''"
the prosperous condition Of Geat Bntsl7 90 ''e
reign OF King Lames l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
Tn. VD,fotm a Badge o. Honor.

To TINE Enron or THE SUN Str. Replying to
the shallow minded individual who IN his exalted
opinion OF himself pro~laims TO the world at large
tina, ne is so far superior 10 the rant and ne Of the
army and navy, ! am positive that this SELF same
enemy to the defenders OF the nation does moi
posscss the physical and moral qualifications TO
enter either the army or tae navy.
The enlisted personnel Of both branches Of the
service consists OF nncn OF talent and intelligence.
who have adopted the sci vice as a profession 'nd
are proud TO wear the uniform. watch Is a badge
OF honor, and not a disgrace. as N, Shallowm'nd
would have II. To cOmDare them IN the homo aud
hoIt thcm up to ridicule In the puhlic press IS the
Act Of a narrow minded, brain diseased member
of society, who should he 70 the pNCno-
pa ,hic ward for observation.
me mere fact that 80 OCCASIONAL isolated case
OF mIsbchnvlor OF a man In uniform crops up does
not condemn the service as a whole, as q man IN
any kind of a uniform becomes conspicuous and
draws the attention Of tne curious, whereas q man
in civilian RArb undcs the same CONDITIONS "Oulo
not he noticed,
Has Mr.. S~hAIlowmind ever considered tho
hardsnips and privatlOus OF the boys in blue. who
are deprived OF all comforts Of homo surroundings
ard are ,Nlled upon 10 safeguard the interests OF the
county In the tropical climates OF the south. the
frozen regions OF the north, or IN unhealthfullocali
lies Ike Panama and tho Philippines
A great many Of the enlisted men OF the army
aud navy have family ties, and their home life In
nearly all cases Is ideal, as they make the best Of
nus bands and can thoroughly appreciate the com
forts and luxury Of their home surroundings, when
after srduous duties in far on countries they return
10 their loved ones at home.
Ia II right and Just n a soldier or sailor visits
the theatre or a place Of amusement TO refuse
him adnIttance Just because he Is sunbuTned and
weather beaten and wears the honorable dIstinc
ton OF the uniform OF Uncle Sam. Why do we
make all this 'holler" about the atrocities 10 Russia
and siberia. about the poor Jews. when We our
selves try to kick the poor sailor on the face OF this
EARTH The boy in blue is more TO he pitied than
censured. W. II. J. ELLIS.
NEWPORT. r.. l., September II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
The Growing Cyclone in the West.

The Hon. EDWARD W. HoCH, Governor
of Kansas, speaks with fervor and con-
viction when he insists that the Sum
flower Republicans will lead, if necessary,
in the work of forcing Mr.. ROOSEVELT
to take a denomination. Governor HoCH
is completely just to Mr.. R~oosEvELT's
self-denying ordinance Of election night,
1904; but new occasions breed new duties;
1908 will crowd out its predecessors;
and, melted in the popular breath, the
firmiest iron resolutions are but as sticks
of sugar candy. Something of the wild
freedom Of the Kansas zephyrs blows
through the Governors talk:
Accept, OF course ROOSEVELT will accept;
he can't get away from II. The Republican party
ia going TO make him lis nominee for the Presidency.
He can't help himself. THEODORE ROOSEVELT Is
q great man, but he will nnd that the Republican
party 10 even greater. The Republican party de.
mAnds another term OF ROOSEVELT"
The Kansas Republicans were bent,
with all the passionate emotion of the
ROOSEVELT ce-President. They swear
by him as President, They swea that
he shall be President again. The calcu-
lating, temporizing and bargaining dear
to the colder Eastern politicians do not
enter into the mood of Kansas as she looks
upon Mr.. ROOSEVELT. All arts OF poll
tics Kansas knows, indeed; but these
are for her practical and calmer hours.
What she admires and wants, she wants
and admires with dithyrambic fury, a fire
OF inspiration, absolute obsession.
Such seems to be the general DISPOSE
ton Of the West toward Mr.. ROOSEVELT.
What can the bravest man do against
a company Of cyclones? What is n
mans resolution against the resolution
of multitudes? When Fate claps a man
on the back he has to serve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
Asthma.

To THE EDrrOf or TIE SUN-Sir; There Is no
known cure for isthma. Some remedies are;
Tar. rum and honey. In proportions Of one gill
Of honey and one tablespoonful OF LIQUID tar 70
one quart OF jamaica rum. This Is probably the
recipe for JOINS W~hitcomb'S asthma remedy.
Jonas was bar per at the fremont Hotel. Boston,
nifty odd years no, and II Is said that he and hIS
remedy were discovered by Daniel Webster.
Another Is Altpetre paper. common brown
wrapping paper soaked In q strong solution Of
saltpetre, dried sod burned. II slzzles like a sluih.
Inhale the smoke II will cure a choking COW az
well ss an esthnhtic human.
Tom gin and lemon juice. a tumblerful, hslf and
half. Dave Ca I'll the City Island slIpbuilder used
To swear by this He butt. or remodelled, the
schooner yacht Ntgic. which won the hTst race for
the Americas cup sailed In American waters. and
a great many othe races.
Keep your digestion in order and live as much
as possible In the Spen cir. 4. II. p.
NEW YoEH. SEPTEMBER 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22
Give the Service Fair Play.

To THE EDIroR or THR SUN-ST: As \ member
OF the United States Marine Corrs I see and come
into contact every day with gentlemen In my
part OF the service. men whose cha Tacter Is above
reproach. IT'S poor way to den ounc CO all that are
in the service. May not We have fair play Black
sheep are among all ella ssss. Let the public ret
busy, weed out those who max. conditions "a they
are and give the hight men some show. Their
lives are laid At the feet OF the Government, - why
not give them Gauss to feel proud Of the service.
which we canhot lie when treated as we are a.
PRESENT. DO this. and I know from experience
that soldiers and sailors alike will show their ap-
probation. FEEDERIcK W.. BARNES.
UNITED STATES NAVAs MAGAZINE. Iona Island,
Se1tembeP n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-22

could appeal to the voters Of all parties,
with an excellent chance Of success.
II he were q dem&gogue or an adven-
turer he would certainly make the at
tempt. II his sole object were 70 sell his
books 1t might be worth while; but
young Mr.. CHURCHILL seems TO have a
proper pride, and TO be looking further
and higher for the sake Of principle. He
says he does not wish TO be classed with
nor who at q time OF aroused public
sentiment are DESTROYS Of getting into
Office for the ONCE alone Seasoned
politicians will despair Of CHURCHILL
when they hear OF this; he Ia not -ne
Of them, but an insipid sentimentalist.
Publishers will doubt his sanity; a new
novel by Governor CHURCHILL would
advertise beautifully
However, q wilful man must have his
way. This literary chap is very practs-
cal for a reformer. He sees ne hope for
the old fashioned kind Of representative
government in a Governor without a
Legislature TO hold up his hands. So,
putting aside the temptation to make a
spectacular campaign as ar independent,
he decides 10 fight in the ranks Of the re-
form organization he has helped to build
UP for the principles it contends for.
an another two years. he says, Il be-
lieve we shall be able, by keeping up
organization, to get a majority Of good
men into the Legislature A long head
on young shoulders. The way to reform
Is to put real reformers on guard
not to trust to bossed politicians with
their mouths full of promises. Young
WINSTON wears we'll.