davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-18
INSTALL OFFICERS
Different Organization
Hold Annual Installa-
TONS 5cial Features.
G. \ X. and w. X C.

Sltlrdw. lanulr. l2tb. WIS rtl
lrlter day ,mon- K and W X
& 'lrcle> IN TINS cItN
y regular meeuu4 OF the tvJ"
Corps was held tn the afternoon with
a number Of visitors present ihclud
il. Mrs. Fitch and johnson ut MIL
bank. ana Mrs McDuuall ,f MIME
an lis The visitors highly comph-
meuted the Cotp> ON the efficiency
shown in he worN \ SlN O'Clock
lunch was served guests and local
| Post at the han.
Installation ceremonies followed.
with \. l. lowIhlan, Department
Commander, as INSTALLING officer of
tus Post, assisted 10y Department
Adjulant Thomas Fitch Mrs. John
SON, Past President, MlbanK Corps
No. 3s. "a ted as installing o,icer of
the Corps.
i W. WhippIe. Capt Co. /, 4tn
Regi. : ID. Natlona Guards, and
about thirty of ms company, we're
present in fun uniform, which was
much a. preriated. Remarks were
made 10y Com Lowthmn Post Com.
Lamb G Rev. Mr.. Dunn, Kew Mr..
Atchison. Captain Nhlpp'e, Prof,
Schafer and MeSdatur> Fitch, john
SON aud McDonald
The pleasant reunion was c,o>ed
wtlh Substantial lunch, III whlcn
the arm, bean figured largely
Following : me INST of out-oi-town
guests: Commander aud Mrs. Low
lhlau, Nr and Mrs Fitch and Mrs
johnson. of Milbauk. Mrs. Mcdonald
% Minneapolis, and MIR. and Mrs.
MURRAY. Miss Flora Larson and Mr..
Gltchell oil feevel
Following is the list of officers of
} John Gihbon Post No. is:
Commander, John Lar'hee.
) V. c., j B. Murray,
j. V. T.. Fred GitchelI,
ADJ. N. j, Pryor,
Q. NJ, III. n Steele,
Serg., rhos Mcdonald,
Chap, }. e. O'Bryap
o. ID j. c, O'Bryan,
o. g., Barney Cauti cid.
9. NJ. =, N. j Pryor
he following is the list of officers
of Gen. John Glbbon w. II. @. No. 10
President. Lovina Somerviie.
$ Y. r.. Elizabeth Hogan;
J. Y. r.. LYDIA Larhee:
Secretary Ninhie II Matthews
Irea>urcr lleurirt "a Steele.
Chaplain. Carrie Mut1ley:
Conductor, Mary Jourdain:
Guard. Carrie Hicks
Asst Conductor Catherine Ryan
Asst. Guald. Laura Hicks:
Patriotic Instructor. LYDIA Laribee
Press Cor. Henrietta Steele:
J Musician, Harriet Patterson:
lst Color Bearer. j sephine Monson
2d Lucy Pryor:
Sd Catherine Feely
} 4th Alice brewster
! Delegate, Minnie r. Matthew's: al
! ternatc, Elizabeth Hogan.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-18
Red Men.

Tae Ecl meh ln>tali"d officers at
then REGULAR mearin0 ASl Friday
eNrni.,s, Following Is HE list;
Sachcnl Wee ~Utsfat: Senior sag
amore, J p. Croal: JUNIOR Sayamole,
O g. A'rn rson: Prophet C. Knapp;
Keeper OF Rccold, J Robertson,
Keeper "a Wmnpum L c, Gamm,
Col, of Mampum Mauuce Schindier;
Guard of the Wigwam \, II Glbert;
Guar OF the Fete>t II t. Cortelyou;
Trustees Andlew Marvlck. N, Will
cox Z. ~ to>l"r Sauaps appointed,
d. !. HTudivile. G. y. Foster.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-18
Residence Tor Sale.

l offer for sale my residence and
SIX lots in Slsseton.; Part cash, hal
ance easy payments. alton OF a,i-
dress
n. +. OSBORNE, Sissea.a. ~
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-18
Junior Woodmep.

The Junior Woodmen we're out in
uniform and installed the following
officers: Senior Guardian. s. A. Matt
fnews: I"..M GUARDIAN. Richard
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-18

Morton; Vice Gnardlan. Geo. Crosby;
Secretary, Canton Creal: Treasurer,
Mi'an MYERS. ,Iunlor GUIDE George
Gr"o>: lnner Gua'd. George Minder;
Outer t'nard, Harry Bai'ly
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-01-18
Woodmeu and Royal Neighbors

WOOdmeu and Royal Neighb0rs
On Tuesday evening of tins week
the NJ. w. a., Royal Neighbors and
Junior Woodmen installed officers
tor 1907. A humber Of visitors were
present, a bountlful supper was
served and remarks were made by
the following guests ana members:
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fisher Ut Effjng-
ton. j. W. Darlington, -. j. Prindi-
vile, Paul kabcock. Mrs. Matthews
The officers OF the NJ. w. a. as in
stalled We're as follows: V. e.. u. j.
Prindlvile; w. A., j. z. Croal; E. B.,
A. p. Houde; Clerk. A. b. Matthews:
Escort, b. NJ. Hanson: Watchman,
II Buffum; Sentry. p. Nederberg;
Physicians. Drs. Bobb. Thomas and
Sverre: Managers, O. r. Axness L. z.
Emerson and 3. NJ. Hanson
The officers of the Royal Nel .gh-
bors are: Oracle. Mrs. Minnie r.
Matthews: P. o. Mrs. A. +. Houde:
v. o., Mrs. j. P. Croal; Recorder,
Flavella Emerson: Receiver, Robina
Davis: Chancellor. Mrs. NJ Arrow
smith: Marshal. Mrs. Henrietta
Steele: Assistant Marshal. Mrs.
Wolff: Inner Sentinel. Mrs. JourdalH.
Outer Sentinel. Mrs. Prl:,divlle:
Managers, A. Il. Matthews, Mrs
Wilcox. Mrs. Thomas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
EXCURSIONS TO
THE LAVA FLOW
CONTINUED from Page one).

lava 81 actually flowing toward Kona
and IS west Of the 1857 flaw indicates
almost coucIuslvely that the outbreak
is below Mokuaweoweo and on the
K0na side. In fact all Of the lava
flows within historic times have been
outbreaks below the level Of Mokua-
wGoweo.
The point to which all the excursions
proposed are directed Is the point where
the laval flow IS now falling into the
yea. This Is supposed to be near the
boundary line between Kona and Kau.
The fact that the KOhala people want
steamer to take them to where they
can see the sight is significant. For
from Kohala clear through to Kau
there Is a good government road II
is evident that they think more can be
seen and with less hardship than by
driving over the government road.
Any attempt 20 reach the source Of
the flow or the top Of the mountain
WIN be exceedingly and unusually diff
fcult, because Of the immense amount
Of snow on the mountains, extending
much lower than usual even I'm the mid
die Of winter.
The Inter-Island company Is awaiting
with Impotence fuller Information re-
gardlng the outbreak, by wireless. If
the flow keeps up so as to make II
worth while for people to go, the COM
pany will provide all necessary accom-
modations. A considerable number OF
people went by the Kinau today. Eben
Low goes to Humuula from where he
will start for the outbreak keeping to
the westward Of the 1893 flow, between
the summit Of Mauna Loa and Hua-
lalai. Henry w. Rietow was another
lavo fow-bound passenger. So also
was w. II. Smith, the lawyer, e. o.
| Hall and others. Many Of those GO
ing by the Klnau are not certain where
| they win land to make the start. They
Will be guided more or less by the in
formation they receive at Kawaihac
and Hahukona.
Neither the Henry Waterhouse Trust
! Company j. +. Morgan, the Inter.
! Island or Lycurgus received any wire,
less messages today regarding the out.
! break
The two following dispatches con
tain the latest news concerning the out
| break Of Mauna Loa. They were re-
ceived yesterday afternoon:
HILO, January 4.-Kona report
new outbreak from the summit of Ma
una Loa with the lava flowing towar,
Kona. No definite information ha
been received.
HILO, January 14.-Kilauea dolnl
good work. Mokuaweoweo fine sight
whenever clear. According 10 report
the lava Is flowing faster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
THE MENACE or
JAPANESE Immigration
TRAVELLER THAT 1IE LhNaIIn INTEREST N T.E
QUESTION DJE a BELIEF lN THE EhEr THAT JhrN
NEsE IMMIGRATION Dis a WESTERN rsoELs1-sAYs THAT
S a

The Presidents message on he JAP
auase u1uu.. n San Francisco shows
that while ths 8u.haH0ee are anxious
to enforce Che Iau. tHs CaHfomIaus do
NOT Ika tae Japm.e. now on tHo
Coast and arc determined to keep
Japanese from coming to this country
So possible.
The anguII interest n tba question
of japanese Immigration manifested ON
the Atlantic Coast De- based 0u the mis-
taken belief that this fs wholly
Western question falIacy $500 think
3D. win Doe easy @. demonstrate.
Thirty years ago The immigration
TO the United States from italy, Aus-
tria and Russia. which is now over
Uhelmingly in The lead, was m about
the same proportion TO the immigra-
tion from England Ireland. Germany
.'and Sweden as the japanese Immigra-
ton Is TO the European movement to-
day In the next thirty years VIII the
japanese immigration. II allowed TO
continue in turn, ever stop the Euro
pean?
Japan Is about 0uo-hfth larger than
France and about the size Of Califor-
mia. Including Formosa, Il has a po-
pulauon Of 1872 952. equal to the po-
pulaion Of an the New England
states New York, Pennsylvania. I'LL
nois, Ohio, Missouri Texas, Indiana,
Michigan, Iowa. Georgia, Kentucky,
Wisconsin and North Carolina.
Twenty-eight million japanese live
by farming and earn their living by
cultivating 1900. 900 acres. which
means that the average farm to sup
port a family IS a plot about so feet
front by 90 feet deep, which would be
considered n small lot FOR q house and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
BAD BURGLAR
PUT ON TRIAL
81. COLON, THE sTABBING PORTO
RICAN CRIMINAL, IN JUDGE
ROBNsONs COURT.

The trial OF probably the most MUIR
derous criminal that has ever infested
these islands began this morning be-
fore Judge Robinson and a jury. NJ.
Colon, the Porto Rican knife wielder'
was charged with assault with a weap-
on obviously and vigorously imminent
to life. Had it not been for the good
health Of his victim, the Porto Rican
would probably be charged with MUIR
der instead of a lesser offence.
He Is accused Of having on the night
Of October Is, 1906, stabbed a Japanese
woman named Koyo Akahoshi. He
stabbed her in the back with a dirk
knife. The woman was employed as a
nurse at the japanese Hospital Hap
pening to look up at a window in one
Of the cottages, she saw the face OF
Colon at the window Not suspectinR
the man Of being a desperate burglar
/ she walked out on the porch and IN
quired Of him his business, almost the
first thing he did was to make rush
toward her with a knife I'm his hand
and as she turned to run into the cot
tage, he stabbed her I'm the back. Th'
woman nearly died from the wound.
Colon had before stabbed a Porte
Rican man who had detected him #
the act Of robblng a japanese hotel
Officer Frank Kanae arrested the Por'
to Rican. Both OF the victims identi
| fed the Porto Rican. w. f. Fleminl
IS prosecuting the case and e. w. suit
| ton Is defending It.
The jury Is composed Of the follow
ing: Antoine L. Perry, T. II. Kalawaia
| Edwin II. Fernandez, II. II. Crabbe
Richard Chatham c. A. Bon, Eugen'
Vessie Todd, John L. Whitmore c
IT. Belllna, c. A. Yarrlck A. X. Hoa
milf. +. M, Blndt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
TRIAL MARRIAGE
PROVES SUCCESS
MRS. COMMANDER AND HUSBAND
UNITED BY A UNIQUE PLEDGE
FAVORs LARGE FAMILIES.

NEW YORK, January AIRS. Lydia
Kingsmul Commander, whose book
about American race suicide Is attract
ing attention, is the wife Of Rev. Her
bert n. Casson, editor, reformer, so
ciallst and free thinker. Theirs IS a
trial marriage. Both were members Of
the Ruskin cooperative colony IN Ten
nessee when they were married by
written agreement. A civil ceremony
afterward was performed.
Casson's pledge was: Il declare be-
fore these witnesses that ], Herbert
Newton Casson, take Lydia Klngsmiil
Commander as my wife so long as love
and wisdom unite us"
The woman's pledge was: II pledge
myself as the wife Of Herbert Newton
Casson so long. and only so long, as
love shall bind our hearts"
Both declared that marriage should
last only so long as love existed. The
wife did not take her husbands name,
but uses the prefix Mrs. to her maiden
name. Both have carried on literary
and lecture work as before the we'd
ding, and say their married life has
been very happy. She is a pronounced
suffraglst Mrs, Commander has no
children. but advocates large families
except among the poor, whose chill
dren should be limited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
TAKEUCHI SAYS
He IS INNOCENT
TELLS BOARD OF INQUIRY HOW
ANARCHY CREPT INTO his pa
PER-sHORT on ENGLISH.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 1T. Ta-
keuchl editor OF the japanese paper
Revolution, was before board Of spec
clal inquiry IN the immigration Com
missioners office yesterday Takeuchi
was accompanied by his attorney, Aus
tin Lewis, Socialist candidate for Cow
ernor at the recent election.
TO Interpreter Gardiner. Takeuchi
vehementy denied, yesterday that he
was an anarchist. He also renowned
Jack London, whose doctrines. he said
a few days ago, had inspired him and
the little band Of japanese Socialists
he had gathered around him. He did
not hesitate to say, yesterday that he
considers London crazy, so far as his
views on Socialism are concerned.
Takeuchi insists that his trouble
comes through his imperfect knowledge
Of English He confuses revolution"
and evolution" he says, and Il Is
his idea that the world should be re-
formed through evolution, rather than
by bullet, torch and bomb. He ex-
planned that when he said that the
Mikado, the President and all Kings
should be got rid Of by whatever
means offer, he meant moral and edu-
cational means. He wrote the editorial
with a paint brush, and afterward
translated It into English through the
medium Of a typewriter IT was 10 the
translation, he said, that the words got
tangled, and the Revolution (Which
should have been the EvOlution) was
made TO utter anarchlstic, instead of
socialistlc sentiments The paper will
be out again on January 20th, but
viii be printed entirely IN japanese.
Takeuchi is homeless now. The own
er Of the premises he occupied in
Berkeley found him Objectionable when
his alleged anarchistic tendencies were
made public and put him out. Then
he went to a Methodist missionary
home IN Oakland. There, too, he was
unwelcome, and was informed that he
could not stay.
The Immigration Office viii send the
| evidence in the case to Washington
and will await instructions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
TONGA Will SOON
BELONG TO BRITAIN
Continued from Page one)

power to have the British Government
take the islands, and ! should not be
surprised II he should succeed.
THE Government is run on a basis or
taxation per head, and not on a prop
erty value as each of the natives do
not own the abs they live upon. The
tax Is about 80 a head and this allows
each man TO have an abs in the city
and in the country. In the CITY he lives
during the dry season when there is
not much doing and on the country
abb when he is harvesting cocoanuts.
This year the natives are Going very
we'll There have been no heavy storms
and rain enough to insure a large crop
Of copra for which 2S pounds 10 shil-
lings are offered a ton in London. This
means prosperity to the country for the
next two years.
"The harbor Of Vavau IS uae OF the
finest IN the world and # will probably
be used considerably when the Panama
Canal Is opened. II Is on a direct line
from Sydney to Colon and there Is but
little doubt but that It Will be used eX-
| tensiyely
Bishop Willis Is plodding away
down there and making progress con-
| tinuously in his work. He is much the
same as he was when he was here only
he has not a fight on his hands in that
section Of the country.
"The Wesleyan church is the strong
est IN the islands. but a large number
OF those have gone over 10 the Church
! of England. AS a result Of the split
in the church an organization known
as "The Church OF Tonga" came into
existence This church Is Wesleyan n
doctrine only they do not send thu
monies collected by them to Sydney al
did the old church. The sending away
of collections and relying upon appro
prlations 10 support the church did no
appeal to a number Of the people, 81
they formed a church OF their own
There are a few Roman Catholics n
the Islands, and although the Mormon
tried to get a foothold there they faile'
10 convert a single soul.
my duties IN the islands were
look after the health Of the people an
I found a great deal TO do MY dutie
were far more arduous than they wer
while 7 was physician to the king her
under the monarchy"
DR.. McLennan and wife are at pref
ent staying in the grounds Of the H'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15

utNe garden HHEHH.r. outside ni .HO
business district. n Boston. lmas.u.
farmer Obliged t1 raise crops enough
to support family of farm which
would bot Dol. sIeEers or Jordan
Marshs .or
Japan hHa 100000 square miles. hu.
nine-ten.hs ol 3D. Dos mountainous oi
not capable 1f cultivation. and al-
though every inch of soil is made u
produce more than any place on earth.
even exceeding Belgium and Holland
Japan today cannot feed itself u pro-
duces 10000 900 bushels of rice less and
6000o,0o1 bushels Of barley. wheat and
rye less than q. consumes. $50 it IS f0re-
ed 10 import Its food. Under thes,
conditions Jhe japanese must emlgrats
20 live. FoIm0sa. Corea and Mann
churia are tha natural outlets foI
Japanesa imm'gation but they viii er
10 neither of these countries, Uher.
they win have TO Doe pioneers. in pref
erence TO coming to the United States
where they can find a ready-made CIV
flization and conditions 20 their liking
These facts are worthy OF thought
This agitation iu California is deeper
than school question II the Japa.
nese Government can have its way
there is n0 reason why we viii not
have IN the United States within TWEEN.
ty years UPWARDS Of 100000 Japa-
nese Such an influx will have a mark
ed effect for evil on our civilization. a.
an additional and welghty objection
we cannot allow the japanese to come
IN freely without modifying greatly, u
not repeating wholly the regulations
prohibiting the entrance Of Chinese
Boston Traveller.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
REALTY TRANSFERS
Entered for Record Jan. "A, 1907

Entered for Record Jan. IA, 1907.
From a. N. to ,. m.
John Todd to Maliama. ..............L
John Todd to Nisibono...............L
Sarah c Waters by atty to Samuel
Kilimai and wf..................R
Kauahi x Kaholokula TO Victoria
A Kahalokula .......................D
Lahapa Quinn to Mrs. Mary X Ka-
pahu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
John Fitzgerald 10 T o Mitchell. Rel
Emma Omsted and hsb to Arthur
4 Carter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Kauka Kaimu to James X Kauka d
n Omsted and WI to r A Wadsworth
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. M
First Foreign Church & Soc Of Hilo
by Trs to c G Kennedy ............D
c c Kennedy and WI to Ronald Ken
nedy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ronald c Kennedy and WI 10 First
Bank Of Hilo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Puaiole (w) to Mrs. Mary F Joseph. ID
Gear Lansing & Co. by Trs 10 Rob
bert w Martinoff ..................D
Mary O'sullivan ct al 70 Maximln
w g Walker to Ookala Sugar Planta-
Joe Roberts TO All Ting.
Henry e Cooper and WI to Bruce
Cartwright Jr....................
G y Wilcox to Kuboyama Kotaro.. L
Recorded Jan. s., 1907
Fred johnson and WI to Frank Z
Clark, D; int in lots 8 and 10 blk 2
Kapiolani Tract, Honolulu, oahu. s.
3 2S6, p 424. Dated Jan B. 1906.
American Shipping Co Ltd by Atty
e. mtgee to James T Taylor D; lots
&c and p and mauka IL lot %, blk A.
bldgs, etc, Kapiolani Park Adm, Ho.
nolulu, oahu; por r Ps 662 and 1892
bldgs, etc, Lahaina, Maui. $3.50
2S6, p 426. Dated Dec q, 1906.
A O Rosa and WI and as TT ct al t.
Francisco Deniz, d; lots / and Q, bib
II. Kapiolani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu
$500. b 2S6, p 42S. Dated Jan Z, 1907.
Francisco Deniz and VT to A o Rosa
NJ; lots / and 9, blk II, Kapiolani Tract
Honolulu, oahu. $500. 3 2s9, 262
Dated Jan Z. 1907.
]. II. Cumming, ct al by mtgee L
Clarissa Cummins, D; 10 int in Pl
72O and 3579 por kul 4O34 and por al
!, r P 1924. Kamonili. etc, Honolulu
Oahu; is int I'm r p asa kul 1901
Waiaka, Honolulu, oahu; 10 int n
CIR 234O Hikiaupea, Kaupo, Maui. S163
, 2S6, , 429. Dated Dec 2, 1904.
John p Kahahawai and WI 10 Sam
uel Parker, D; int I'm por ap /, r !
1924 kul 1925, Nuuanu I'd, Honolulu
Oahu. 1875. B 2S6, p 1872. Dated Jan
g. 1907.
Fanny strauch and hsb P + RI t.
Samuel Parker, D; int in por ap I,
p 1924, kul 1925, Nuuanu I'd, Honolulu
oahu. SIPS. 3 2S6, p 433. Dated jan
8, 1907
Kaliiopua (widow) TO L L McCand
less, Redl Dow; r Ps 713, 28S, 215 an,
1919 Mananaild, etc, Eva, Oohu. 5000
j 2S6, p 434. Dated Jan s, 1907.
Charles II Bellina TO George II Fair
child, y S; furniture, fixtures, etc, o
Beaver Lunch Rooms" Fort st, Ho
nolulu, oahu. $1,000 3 2S4, $50. Dat
ed Jan 8, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
KAUAI SUFFERS



... ...' ..
M
N
.... OH. .NH
..H .". '.'". ..H.
f.. '. ...| t... OBJ.
........ "' hH.. HH. HtN'uH Dr.
.. ".''.F pom. '' .'. ''m. .Ho ..a
... .'. unusual. Whom % I..Hi I.n
$500. N.' '. .".N .".. 'H. Same. Tor
.H. WIND H.n".i ,H, nHna. uom ,Ho
""''. H.' s".I. .t over ue Iu aH gone
..'' IHn.. would have been
supplied HE r s.'f-r.H". au-
storm
HlenH. ae far .a tho raurf. ar Tho
ks An HHu learned. was .r. ..rr ..-
zion reporting damages ta houses Tnaf
two h0us.s blown down were beaten n
by Che wind. o1Iausnr That house
which experienced an aerial MASSAGE. %
forty feet was no more thar efarrv
Jared by the moderate hmm received
0n landing.
Tho Uanaraf rfyur MAS swollen hoe
y0n8 Hs banks and sections OF tho
country round about var. Inundated
At The mouth of The river the eard-b1r
was flushed ont and there rg mo moro
bar The HEa river cut ewatr FOR
itself into tho sea for good mile and
then gave mo The attem1t fa make an
The ocean muddy though d started The
fob we'll
A Chinese driving a horse attached
TO buggy in which said Chinese was
sitting. was ON Saturday swcpt into
the Hanalei river the cover of the
vehicle Offering a good opportunity &c
the wind. The struggle that ensued IN
the boiling muddy torrent was des-
perate. Horse and driver thought only
Of himself the Chinese, Of course, wear
ing no harness, having a decided adj
vantage. He was swept into a pile of
drift after kicking free Of the buggy
top and managed to scramble ashore.
The poor horse went wriggling on n
the sea- he and the buggy being car
rled by the current several miles out
Inc morse was drowned,
a workman Tor the kauai Electric
company was making post-haste WIZ
a XII OF TOOLS 10 make some repairs OH
u
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
ESTATE OF GEORGE TURNER
DEACON.
NOTICE TIC CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed administrator, Of the above
named estate, to the creditors and all
persons having claims against the said
Estate, to present their claims anthem
tlcated and with proper vouchers 70 any
exist (even II the claim IS covered by
mortgage upon real estate) TO him,
either at his residence or place Of bust
ness at the office OF Castle & Cooke
Ltd, in Honolulu, oahu, Territory OF
Hawaii, within six 90 months OF the
date OF this notice, or they shall be for
ever barred
Dated Honolulu, December 26 1906
THOMAS II. PETRlE,
Administrator.
Dec. e, 'O6 Jan. /, S. 49, p, 'H
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
Hawaiian Preserves to the Coast

= you want TO send a case away
You get good valve for the price you
pay,
Leave your order and to whom add
dressed
Mrs. Kearns win see to all the rest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
SHORT ALLOWANCE.

Secretary Bonaparte says that the
annual cost of the navy represents only
S1.33 per capita. BY that method Of call
culation a $4,000 word presidential mes
sage divided among 100000 men, wo-
men and children, looks like too short
an alloWance.-New York World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
DIED

WRIGHT-Gn Honolulu, Hawaii. Janu-
airy IS, 1907, Elizabeth Hoskins
Wright, wife Of John Wright Of 1913
Kaplolani street, aged g. Funeral
notice hereafter. Mrs. Wright ha'
long been a resident OF Hawaii, and
Is widely and favorably known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
%GEEENNNsCNN31,Ct ctCtCtItcHttttS

have bearing upon this featuAe OF the
case are discussed In detail.
Relative 10 the claim that there Is
no equity IN McCandless' bill the brief
further argues the nature Of the pro-
posed exchange contending against
the claim set forth by McCandless that
the exchange Is against public policy.
II Is asked that the decree Of the cir
cult court be reversed and that ms
structions be Issued that the demurrer
IN behalf of Pratt be sustained.