davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22

ana clear; the weekly mean temperr-
ture was a deg, and the total rain
iall IL ineh.-Hawaiian Sugar Co.
koloa QS)-The weather has been
slightly warmer this week. the weekly
mean temperature being 75 deg: urca-
s!onal light showers at night have
amounted to II inch.-Koloa Sugar
Co.
Lihue uS)-The weather during the
week mas been dry and slightly warm
er; the weekly mean temperature was
75 deg, and the total rainfall .46 inch.
F. Weber.
kealia 09)-The few light showers
that have fallen have not relieved the
dry conditions; the days have been
treezy, but warmer; the weekly mean
temperature was "A deg, and the total
rainfall % inch.-W. Jarvis.
Kilauea GS)-The greater portion of
the week was cloudy, and northeastern
ly trade winds prevailed; only a few
light showers have fallen, amounting
in all to Al inch; the weekly mean tenn
perature was "A deg.-L. b. Boreiko.
Hanalei QS)-The weather has con-
tinued warm during the past week. and
the usual trade winds have prevailed:
the tota! weekly rainfall was 1.O3
inches.-E. G. X Deverill.
T. F. DRAKE,
Acting Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
FORECLOSURES
ASSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE's NO
TICE OF INTENTION OF FORE
CLOSURE AND OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that. pursu-
ant to the power of sale contained in
that certain mortgage. dated February
], 1896, made by Keliionumu (w) and
keikiole, her husband, both of Homo
lulu, island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-
wall, mortgagors, to Jesse Makainai. of
said Honolulu, mortgage, which said
mortgage is recorded in Liber 100, pages
22, 20 and "a, inclusive, in the Bureau
of Conveyances in said Honolulu, and
which said mortgage was assigned by
the said Jesse Makainai to Y. Ahin,
of said Honolulu, the present holder
and owner thereof, by deed dated De-
cember 81, 1897. and recorded in said
Bureau of Conveyances in Liber 100,
on page 20, said assignee intends to
foreclose said mortgage for conditions
broken, to wit: non-payment of prin-
cipal and interest when due.
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by said mortgage
will be sold. at public auction at the
Auction Rooms of james f. Morgan,
Kaahumanu street, in said Honolulu,
on Saturday, May 26, 1906 at - o'clock
noon of said day.
The property conveyed by said mort
gage and which is to be sold under
said power of sale as aforesaid, con-
sists of:
Il kela wahi apau loa waiho la ma
kapalanla, Honolulu nei, l hooaka-
akaia ma ka Palapala Sila Helu 1924,
Kuleana Helu 1922, hookoia no Alua.
Ma ka Apana / anne he Elua loi.
no laua ka nui $500 eka. Ma ka
apana he 23-1OO eka."
Terms: Cash, United states gold
coin.
Deeds at expense of purchaser to be
prepared by the attorneys OF said as
signee.
For further particulars apply to
Atkinson, Judd &c Mott Smith. attor-
neys for said assignee.
Dated, Honolulu May 1, 1906.
Y. AHIN,
Assignee.
2794-May l, s, Is. %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This is condition tor disense, to which doc
iors give many names, but which few of them
really understand. 1t Is simply weaknesses
breakdown, as IL were. of the vital forces that
sustain the g. stem. No matter what may be
Its causes (for they are almost numberlees),
Its symptoms are much the same; the moro
prominent being sleeplessness. sense of pros
tration or weariness, depression OF spirits and
want Of Energy for all the ordinary sffairs of
ufe. Now, what alone fs absolutely essential
IN all such cases is INCREASED VITALITY
rigonr-VITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
proves that as night succeeds the day this may
throw OF these morbid feelings, and experiences
be more certainly secured by q course Of the
celebrated life-reviving tonic
THERAPIoN NO.
than by aLy other knovr combination. 30
surely as 1t is taken In accordance with the
printed directions accompanying It, will the
shattered health be restored. the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AERESH, and
a new existence impaired in place of what
had so lately seemed worn-out, fused up and
va,Jeless. This wonderful medicament is pure
~ vegetable and innocuous, is agreeable to the
taste-suitable for all constitutions aad condi-
tions, 10 either sex; and It is difficult to In
agine a case OF disease or arrangement, whose
main features are those Of debility, that will
not be speedily and permanently benefited by
this never-failing recuperative essence, which II
destined to cast into oblivion everything that
had preceded 1t for this widespread and numer-
class of human ailments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22


During the past week the weather
has been generally parity cloudy, and
has continued warm in all portions of
the Group, daily temperatures averag-
ing only slightly higher than those of
the preceding week. The days have
been fairly sunny, but on account of
the frequent night rains minimum tenn
peratures have remained comparatiye-
ly low
Though in windward districts moder-
ately heavy rains have fallen, the pre-
cipitation of the past week, as compar-
ed with that of the previous week. has
averaged considerably less in Hawaii
and Maui where only light scattering
showers have fallen in the lower levels
of leeward districts. The rainfall in
oahu and Kauai shows a slight in
crease, and has been quite evenly dis
tributed over the latter island. In GER
tain sections of leeward districts
throughout the Group, and in central
Maui, drought conditions are develop
ing but as yet the supply of ditch wa
ter for irrigation purposes is generally
sufficient, and pumping operations have
been resumed only in central Maui.
The following table shows the weekly
averages of temperature and rainfall
for the principal islands and for the
Group:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
SUGAR ON MAUI.

Sugar Is pi.ing up on Maui awaiting
shipment to the Mainland. At the
Kaanapali landing the Pioneer Mil
CO., has 100000 bags stored. or about
10000 tons The ship Fort George will
take about 100 tons Of this in about
three weeks, and will finish her totaI
cargo Of 5000 tons at Kahului. There
are about lSs000 bags of sugar stored
at kahului and in the warehouses con-
nected herewith, making about 5000
tons. The Nevadan cleared from Ka-
hului on May is with a full cargo OF
sugar for San Francisco. She refused
all freight for San Francisco save SUI
gar much to the disappointment of
fruit-raising people. The ship Kinross
and the schooner S. T. Alexander and
f. NJ. Slade are at Kahului.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
TAKES 1T ALL BACK


look long time before 1t shoots again
AS to the Acting Governor he is too
careful marksman to pull the trigger
before he has fixed his aim.
Anyway" said Chairman Hustace of
the county committee last night II am
glad we have man on this committee
Johnson does"
Whereat Sam smiled, and looked
pleased
THEIR OWN MEDICINE.
eve have had to take our own medi-
cine the chairman said to an Adver-
tiser man, after the meeting was over.
Don't sey that" said jim Quinn,
who had been present at the meeting
to tell the others that he had told them
so-as, indeed, he had.
IF | don't say it, he'll say it any
way" said Chairman Hustace.
And 1t is said.
The committee, after IT had pN"mit-
ted the withdrawal of the res )lution
offensive to the Governor, declared it.
self on motion against any changes at
all in precinct lines, and let it go at
that.
Il have not changed the precincts
at ALL said the Acting Governor yes
terday, after the session with the COM
mittee that called to present it to him,
81 have not yet taken up the matter.
In fact l had not seen the new pre-
cincts that It was proposed to make.
And l told the committee so. / also
told them that was not responsible
for everything that appeared in the
newspapers.
AN HONEST ELECTION.
But l did feel somewhat aggrleved
that they should pass a resolution of
censure upon me right at the opening
of the campaign. Also, | told them
that this was going to be an honest
election, II / could make il one1and
that there was not going to be any
work that would be discreditable to the
Territory"
All Of which will be commended by
good citizens And, as the Governor
acting in the place of Governor Carter,
Is for the present the titular head of
the party I'm the Territory, It will be
conceded that 1t was little hard for
him to be censured by the county COM
mlttoe OF oahu right AT the beginning
of the campaign, II was all the harder
when 1t Is considered that the Governor
did not have "A thing To do with any
proposed prpcinct changes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
ARRIVED

Friday. May lh.
sumr se An Hou. Tulleits from iia-
sai pUrtH. "a. pa, Nith I'D, saNha rice.
Hitp hpgH sugar
Rumr kWulaal Dover, from Hawaii
IrUits Gll IA. mn with tl head cattle
illoo hlgs sugar
saturday. May le
Fimr hlhHu ~ Thumpsln. from
Anuhnln 2 ~ "a, m
stint iieirnr. hflHnn frpm Mlkar
ssli. tisp "a mY Win isno haHa HuEaf
nilnr klunu. Frrfman. fom iillp and
say ppfiH tta "a. W
fimr 80 Au iiou Tul|fii nom ka'
80 pA D nD
HundHN MHT ~.
fluwan Training nhlp iirIf IN F0'
giis lIiafimif fsfdrr fnW nlrnri
tEla henii llafal slss m
NifH, ~ ~ HAL IhnNIsun
fiial kagsl lnliv 800 lh SAN y
tsge lefq, N Nphs y4lpenplf, y rseh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr he Au Hou. May Is from
Rowell, Mrs Kanewanui, Wada. SeSa-
hara.
Per stmr. Kaiulani. May IS, from Ha-
wall ports.-R. \. Lucas, J. A. Ken
nedy. capt. $. X. Clark.
Per stmr Kinau. May 10, from Hilo
and way ports.--John ". Molr. w. II.
c. Campbell. W Pular, j. Webster.
John Watt, c. wolters, j. NJ. Ross,
Mrs. j. NJ. Ross, John a. Scott. A.
Haneberg. a. p. Elmer, a. Richley
w. G. Ogg. u. X. Meyers. Rev. G. 5.
Lindsey, Mrs. G. S. Lindsey. Miss
Ivy Richardson, l.. II. Underwood, J.
Logan. H.. NJ. W Mist. r. G. wills.
Mrs. 4. rakapuahi. Geo Lycurgus. A..
]. spitzer. Rev. w. II. Burton Smith
c. Il. Edmonds, John Manuia, Peter
McRae, X. Hada, r. T. Guard, w.
Kalt- Beu.eaux. j. f. Hackfeld, Judge
II. S. Richards. w. G. Walker. A. Lyd-
gate. Geo w. Carr, f. ]. Cross, John
Hind, j. Jorgensen, ]. F. Woods. Col.
Sam Parker, Sam Parker Jr., Carl
Wedemann. A. w. Carter, James Glib,
*. S c. Gierdrum, Rev. G. w. HILL
Col. G. p. Iaukea Il. A. Mott-Smith,
X. Daimaen, Capt John Ross, II. A.
Baldwin G. r. Wells, A. V. Peters,
e L. Hadley, j. H. Evans, Mrs. j.
H. Evans, Il. II. Evans, c. f. Her
rick. Elder w. W. Burt, l.. Bark
hausen. c. NJ. Lovsted.
Per stmr. Helene, May 10, from Kauai
ports.-T. r. Robinson. a. f. Knud-
sen ara wife, Miss Knudsen.
Per stmr w. G. Hall, May 90, from
Kauai ports.-G. n. Wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs A. $. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Wilcox. w. A. Kinney, Mr.. Cropp
Give Davies, Mr.. Weber. L. Weinz-
heimer, j. Cockett. j II. Bamberry
Mr.. Baldwin, F. Scott, Mr.. Stoddart
NJ. Olsen, Mrs. Jaeger and servant, II.
NJ Gittle. Mr.. Bruins Chang Paoleng
Mrs. j. p. Spaldng II. S. Gray, ID. b.
Maconachie, J. l.. Hjorth, C. II. Cooke
and 80 deck.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
Per stmr. Claudine, May 1S-R. II.
Anderson, d. l.. Van Dine John d.
Holt, d. II. Lewis, Mrs. r. f. Brown
ing, A. w. Dunn, Miss S. e. Tread
way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

ISLAND OF HAWAII.
kaumana QO-The weather of the
past week has continued moderately
warm and showery, with light trade
winds: the weekly mean temperature
was 20 deg, and the total rainfall 2.7s
inches.-J. L. Gamalelson.
Ponahawai qO-Throughout the past
week we have had warm weather
every day during the forenoon, with
showers falling in the afternoon anC
at night; light trade winds have pre-
vailed; the weeks total rainfall wa.
2.S4 inches.-J. +. Gamalielson.
Hilo 1O-During the past week the
days have been warm. though tempera-
lures have been slightly lower thar
those for the previous week; from the
18th to the 18th inclusive, light showers
fell at night, amounting in all to SO
inch: the weekly mean temperature
was 70 deg.-L. c. Lyman.
Pepeekeo 00-During the past week
the weather has been generally partly
cloudy, and showers have fallen near
ly every night amounting in all to n
inch; the temperature has remained
about stationary, the weekly mean be-
ing % deg-W II. Rogers.
Honomu QO-The weather during the
past week has become warmer; there
have been moderate showers usually
AT night, the rainfall amounting to q,
inch.-Wm. Pullar.
Hakalau OO-During the past week
we have had warm days and compare,
lively cool nights, Win light variable
winds the weeks total rainfall was
2,l2 Inches -llakalau PLANTATION 60.
ookaln dO-Durlng the past week
the weather has been generally cloudy
sullry ana warm, though the weekl,
mean temperature go deg) In slightly
lower thHn that ~ the preceding week
dnily light showers have amounted {,
lps inches W. q walker
laauilo OO-'fho past week has beer
partly cloudy. rather windy, and fairl,
warm fng mas occurred with the liga
showers that hays fallen each after
noon ana niEh, the weekly mean tenn
poraiule Was 70 dog ana tho tola
rainfall ss inch -r " nlaoow,
fanuhau 40 We have had nm
Narm weather during the pasl wsok
win oe'ssi0aal llshl showers az niEhi
ne lnialTamfali aas ~ inCh paau
hap plantation 60
iinnosDa 'ltl Ihs ssaiheT has r0n
iinufd warm aufinH iilf gssi Neek ihl
mean ifulpsfainfa being n dfn, llFh
HhoNffa hsfs fillfp nfaIlf Tgegg Hlghl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
SPEAINED ANKLE, STIFF NECK
LAME SHOULDER.

These are three common ailments for
which Chamberlain S Pain Balm is es-
pecially valuable. If promptly applied
it will save you time, money and suffer
ing when troubled with any one of
these ailments. Sold by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22

ages sundries.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopaia. from Mo-
lokai and Maui ports. a. m.
DEPARTED
stmr. Claudinc, Parker, for Maui
ports, p. m.
Bk Gdward Mays Jorsenson, for
Makaweli 4 p. IN.
stmr. Kauai. Bruhn, for Kahului, 4
p. m
stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports. G:10 p. m.
Schr Ada Mona. for Kaunakakai and
Lahaina, 500 p. m.
ia Moi for Hawaii 4.S5 n m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22

Sugar awaiting shipment on Hawaii
Is as follows: Olaa. $4,000; Waakea,
lS'OcO; Hawaii Mill. 5000; Wainaku,
1880; Onomea. 2l,O0O; Pepeekeo, 5000;
Honomu. 5i0O; Hakalau, 1900: Lau-
pahoehoe, $500: Ookala. 1864; Kukaiau.
AGO; Hamakua, 10000; Paauhau, $4,000;
Honokaa. $500; Kukuhaele, $3.50; Ho-
nuapo, 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22

and took the train for Portland. She
saved her trunk, but, like me, she wrote
she would willingly have parted with
her wardrobe if she could have saved
Gcr Hawaiian souvenirs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
kauai SUGAR LIST.

The following sugar is awaiting ship
ment on Kauai: X. 5. NJ. POGO bags;
NJ. A X. 22,9S5; G. & r. coo; Mob.
81 ,4s0: X. p. $500; p. 121Si; II. NJ. 19.
SIC; G. F. ssO7; NJ. 5. Co. 2459S; X. S
Co. 2000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
THERAPION

Is sold by principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price in England 2/9 and 40. In or
dering, state which OF the three numbers re-
quired, and observe that the word "Therapin,"
appears on British government Stamp I'm
white letters on red ground) affixed to
every package by order of His Majesty's Ho1.
Commissioners, and without which it 10 .
forgery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
DANGEROUS wREoKAGE.

a large piece OF wrockage was seen
floating near buoy No. ? yesterday
afternoon. The wreckage Is thought
40 have come from the breaking up OF
fho hulks in rotten row and may prove
dangerous to shipping al night unless
clicked up soon ana disposed OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
BLAND OP KAUAI

hahaNell n,l llpflAg lle paal sfrk
iplnlasslnfrH haYs Fgnslnsa nlsui ia.
nensgT sns ihs asgt Akfg ban psFm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22

once again death hns entered our
ranks. nud Hmlttcn the home of a much
loved family Many ana sincere were
lhr expressions of sympathy when the
word NaH r,rNrd that Mr. william
~. Taylor had passed away on the
nnWlng ui May il al kohala plania-
iinn where be- has held the position
nf accountant fnr lhe kohala sugar
company fur ihr lnsi nYr years
lils cordial. genial manner won fnr
hlm hosts nf furnds Whlrh fart was
ail'Hiri pN lhn many ana beautiful
nural pl'.ts Nhlrh rnNrrri ihe oaskot
ana fnm lhr afEe ronrourss ~ poo
rln Nhl riihffd tu pHg iuhuir a
ihril nIrul 1he service NaH hrld hi
~ AuHnrilnrs rhur D.. ihr iiff Ven.
tom Huiih nliniaiinH 1hr Irrrasnd
lfsNea hfsldfs ne sidua nlna nais,
ana llllis IaYlnf elf ianihrl. sni AZ
nnil 500, NJ Auhgf Taylor. ia ssrl
~ nhpm u earpall ihf Flmpaihg VI
80 Nnills temmVAllf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
HISTORIC MANGA REVA.

Tile American ship Manga Reva ar
rived yesterday forenoon from Manila,
making the trip in the fast time of
thirty days. The vessel goes to Kama
pail to load sugar, after discharging
100 tons Of coal here for the Navy
department.
While at Manila the Manga Reva
was in the public eye owing to trouble
IN the crew The first mate ran amuck
aud shot one of the men. A story from
che Manila papers concerning the
shooting was published in the Adver-
tiscr recently. The mate was arrested
and held On II charge of murder
Then some charges were laid against
another officer for allo2edly being the
cause of sailor losing his life by hav-
my ordered him to do some work aloft
dsriug a heavy blow.
The Manga Reva few years ago
was the British fourmasted bark Pyre-
nees. Early in 1900 she sailed from
Puget Sound for Europe with a cargo
Of grain. When near the equator the
grain took fire. The vessel was headed
for Pitcairn Island, Captain Bryce in
stNNlCN W btutu utI NHtlN' LUIS Nhn a
run Of 2000 miles. On arrival he was
advised by Captain Mckay, one of the
Bounty descendants, to 60 to lagoon
on Manga Reva Island, 800 miles dis
saut The island was reached two days
later and the vessel beached, but not
before the decks began to curl up from
the great heat beneath. The captain
and crew abandoned the burning YES
seI and went to Tahiti. The hull was
RuaIly sold in San Francisco for about
$500, and the purchaser sent seafaring
men down to Manga Reva Island to
bring the boat home. After working
for few months the vessel was re-
iioatcd, patched and started under jury
sail for port. \ storm arose and she
WIS driven ashore again purposely to
gave her. Again she was fitted up and
Was sailed successfully up to SAN Fran
CISCO. This was regarded as daring
feat Of scamanship. The vessel arrived
At san Francisco without even cover
for the deck, that having been burned
Of aud not replaced. She was rehtied
and renamed the Manga Rcva and
given American registry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
DIED.

TAHLOR-At Kohala Plantation, Ko-
hala, Hawaii May 10, 1906 William
Orlando Taylor beloved husband of
Maud Taylor "a native of London,
Eugland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
MARINE
KOREA TAKING SUGAR CARGO.

KOREA TAKING SUGAR CARGO.
In taking three thousand tons of
sugar aboard for San Francisco the
Pacific Mail steamship Company is
making a radical change in its rela-
.ions with this port. However, the
liner is leaving about 1900 tons OF
freight and the 5000 fills up the hole and
considerable space besides.
The Korea arrived yesterday morn
ing from Yokohama and docked at the
Hackteld wharf. In order to take or
the hig sugar consignment the vcssei
viii not depart for san Francisco until
"Wednesday at noon. The real reason
for the Korea taking in sugar is the
lack of vessels just at this time to clear
the warehouses which are piled up
With sacked raw product from the rlan-
tations. The warehouses became so
heavily stocked that the steamer w.
G. Hall. arriving Sunday, did not bring
Ii, her usual load from Kauai. The
Kauai plantations have big stacks Of
sugar on hard and the same Is true oi
Maui Taking 1000 tons away gives
much needed room for the sugar now
awaiting shipment from the other is
lands On Saturday or Sunday the
American Hawaiian freighters Nevad-
an and Nebraskan will be here from
Puget Sound and will get rid of sew
eral thousand tons more.
There is room aboard the Korea for
enly twenty first-class passengers from
Honolulu. The Hawaiian Band goes
In the steerage
The long stay of the Korea in port
Il something unusual, but is a matter
of satisfaction to the majority of the
passengers. who have two days and a
half in which to become acquainted
with the charms Of Honolulu life.
Among the through passengers are
many titled persons. There is a French
princess, a couple of counts, "A baron
and baroness, besides several military
aignitaries. Mrs. H. Il. Huntington
and daughter of san Francisco are EN-
route home from brief tour of the
Orient and are stopping at the Ha-
zaiian Hotel. Mrs. Huntington, it VIII
be remembered. was divorced in san
Francisco a couple of months ago,
Feaving for the Orient half an hour
after the decree was signed. Last
evening Mrs Huntington and daugh-
ter entertained at dinner at the Ha-
Vaiian i'm honor of Captain Seabury
and others. j. Low Hartman, cousin
of n. II. Hartman, is returning from a
pleasure trip to the Far East
Tile passengers were eager to obtain
definite news of the San Francisco
disaster. as the newspapers In Japan
and CHINA had very little detailed in
formation concerning the fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22

REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENT
tNote: The figures following the
name of station indicate the day of
the month with which the weeks re-
port closes)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
WEATHER BULLETIN,
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Eor the Week Ending May 10, 1906
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
ISLAND OF OAHU

Maunawili Q9)--The weather was ap.
continued warmer this week, ana has
continued showery; "A good rain fell on
the 18th amounting to .6i inch; the to-
tai rainfall was .19 inch.- and the week
ly mean temperature was "A deg.-Johr
Herd.
Waimanalo uS)-We have had warm.
er weather during the past week and
light showers, amounting to is inch
have fallen.-A. Irvine.
Honolulu ng-Light to fresh north
easterly winds have prevailed through
out the past week. with generally part
ly cloudy and slightly warmer weather
light rains fell every night amountins
To 10 inch; the weekly mean tempera,
ture was IS deg Local once, u. =
Weather Bureau.
Eva u9)-The weather has been
warm and dry al week the weekly
mean temperature was 72 deg w
Lohrengel.
Walanae Qsl-Nery warm and dry
weather has prevailed all week, The
mean temperature was n deg y
Meyer
Waiawa dsl During the past week
moderate temperatures and showery
weather have oontlnuedi the weekly
mean temperature was 20 deg.. aud thi
total rainfall N inch w n, Waters
kahuku uN- During the past weel
the days have been qulie warm, bu
nights have hsrn cold ana very hiHl
trade Winds have prevailed lhe Meokll
moan tempeFaiurs was 70 dos, ana ihl
n'iai rainfall - inch n o. Christie
Ihsfpen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-22
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Anderson, d, l.. Van Dine, John ID.
Holt, d. II. Lewis, Mrs. r. f. Brown
ing, A. w. Dunn, Miss S. e. Tread
way.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-25
Speaker Reed on Hunting

John S. Wise used to be at one with
Thomas B. Reed, the former speaker,
in the opinion that hunting of all kinds
is cruel sport. The two we're talking
on the subject once, when the big man
from Maine said: "I never shot but one
bird in my life. I spent whole day
doing that 1t was a sandpiper.
chased him for hours up and down
millstream. When at last I potted him
and held him up by one of his poor
little legs, never felt more ashamed of
myself in all my life. I hid him in my
coattail pocket, for fear somebody
would see how big I was and how small
the victim. I never will be guilty again
of the cowardice of such an unequal
battle. Boston Evening Transcript.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-25
Equality of Opportunity

Mr.. Edwin Markham has made a
striking aphorism, which deserves to
stand everywhere as the commonsense
Interpretation of the Jeffersonian doc
trine of the equality of men. tTheir
heads may not reach the same level"
says Mr.. Markham, "but their feet
should certainly stand on the same
floor" Equality of opportunity is all
that any government can secure.