davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
Realty Transactions

Entered for Record July 20, 1907.
II A Jaeger to Garden Isle Fruit Co. L
Keoni and VT to Mrs L Kaelema-
kule, Jr ....................
Ala McKeague and hsb to Koloa
Sugar Co. .......,............ M
Moses Ulunahele by affdt of mtgee
to Kipahulu Sugar Co.. Fore affdt
j A Akina by ant of mtgee to Kipa-
hulu Sugar Co.......F Fore affdt
Hama and hsb by aft of mtgee to XII
pahulu Sugar Co..........F Fore affdt
Kekela Lyons and hsb by aft of
mtgee to Kipahulu Co. Fore affdt
S l Shaw & Co to w w Carlyle. AM
Joe Rosen to w w Carlyle. ........D
Kanaloa to Mrs Nahea. .........D
Nahea (w) to Kong Sin Loy.......D
Onomea Sugar Co to Simeona Paa-
luhl and wife ...................R Rel
Onomea Sugar Co to Simeona Paa-
luhi and VT ................Rel
William J Coelho and WI to Haiku
Sugar Co ct al...........C orctn D
Maria E Wilhelm ct al by gdn to
H Craig NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Recorded July a. 1907.
Queens Hospital to Isabel Spencer,
d; pors Grs q and 653, Nuuanu Val
ley Rd, Honolulu, Oahuffi $4,000. B POI,
p 431. Dated July %, 1907.
Louisa X Kaeo to Samuel Andrews,
Rel Dow; APP 2, R P GA, kul III. Ka-
palama, Honolulu, Oahu; 81. B 291, p
1872, Dated July 10, 1907.
Kate L Rogers by atty to Mary J
Alexander, M; por lot 70, CIR So of
Kulaokahua lots, Young st, Honolulu,
Oahu; $4,000. B 295, $50. Dated July
"a, 1907.
Anna M Paris to Elizabeth B Water
house (widow), d; lot 20 and por lot
30, blk 25, Pearl City, Eva, Oahu;
$500. B 291, p 4S4. Dated Jan 8. 1905.
August Dreier to Chas J Ludwig
sen, Rel; furniture, glass and granite
ware, fixtures, etc, No. 116 S Hotel st,
Honolulu, Oahu $1,000. B 295, p 1886.
Dated July 10, 1907.
Alfred Magoon to Fanny StrauGh,
Rel; R P 1886 IL, kul $685., Kapuuko-
10, Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. B 295, p
1886. Dated Mar "a, 1906.
Fanny Strauch and hsb Up E RI to
COOPERATIVE Home Purchasing Socy
Add Secy; R P 1886 1-2, kul $685., Ka-
puukolo, Honolulu, Oahu 81. B 295, 2
1886. Dated June II, 1907.
w w Harris, Tr, and VT to Levers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30

& Cooke, Ltd, D; lot z, blk 1, College
stills, Honolulu, oahu; ST. etc. B 291,
p 435. Dated July Is, 1907
l. Ahuna to l. Apana, d; r Ps (Grs)
1875 and 3141, Kukuiopae, etc, S ona,
Hawaii; 500. B 291, p 433. Dated Feb
10, 1907
A G Curtis to Hilo Mercantile Co,
Ltd, CM; 35 LA of cane growing on
lots ID and 10. Olaa tract Puma, Ha-
wall; $1,000 B 1896, p 1888. Dated June
81, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
INTELLIGENCE

From San Francisco, per s. S. ST.
IBERIA, July 30.
From San Francisco, per S. S. Hilo-
nian, August s.
U. s. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas at Manila.
Logan, at SanFrancisco.
Buford left Honolulu for S. f., July 20
Sherman left Honolulu for Manila
July IA.
Sheridan at Mare Island repairing.
Dix at Seattle.
Warren at San Francisco.
Crook left Honolulu for Alaska, June 70
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
DIFFICULT DREDGING.

The dredger at work in the Waikiki
slip of the new Kinau wharf has reach
ed difficult work and this morning the
big scoops bottom refused to close
upon impact with the water in going
down for a load, having become twist
ed with scraping the hard coral.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
GIBSON WANTS A CREW.

The ship Alexander Gibson is tied
up at Eleele, Kauai, waiting for a crew
She has sent to Honofclu for a crew
and no white sailors are available. 1t
is likely that Japanese will be shipped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
LIKELIKE ARRIVES.

S. S. Likehke arrived this morning
at 1880 a. m. from Hawaii with 14O4
bags of sugar and onep assenger, j. w.
Dryer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
The Mails

OUTGOING.
For Orient, perS. S. S. Siberia, July
81.
For Colonies, per S. S. Moana, July
27.
For San Francisco, per S. S. Asia
August 8.
INCOMING.
From Victoria, per s. s. Moana, July
n.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Monday, July 20.
I. K. X. S. S. Nippon Maru, w. e.
Filmer, from Orient, 6:10 p. m, with
z cabin, 243 steerage and 27O tons of
freight.
Tuesday July 30
S. S. Likelike, Naopala, from Ha-
waii, 1880 a. m, with 14O4 bags sugar.
S. S. Iwalani, Pitt, for Maui and
Molokai, 5 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE-WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering perlou
of so years, have been compiled from
the McKibbin and Weather Bureau re-
cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are is
sued to show the conditions that have
prevailed, during the month in ques-
ton, for the above period of years,
but must not be construed as fore
cast of the weather conditions for the
coming month.
Month, July for 81 years.
TEMPERATURE. (1S9O-19O6.)
Mean or normal temperature, Is deg.
The warmest month was that of 1900,
with an average of rs deg.
The coolest month was that of 1894,
with an average of 76 deg.
The highest temperature was IS deg.
on July %, 1900.
The lowest temperature was GO deg.
on July 1, 1899.
PRECIPITATION (Rain) C1S77-1S94,
1905-6.)
Average for the month, 1 45 inches.
Average number of days with .01 of
an inch or more, IA.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 6.03 inches in 1880.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.34 mich in 1882.
The greatest amount OF precipitation
recorded in any 2 4consecutive hours
was 3.17 inches on July IL, $780,
RELATIVE HUMIDITY.*
Average 8 a. M, 500; average 9 D
m. 1870 (1S93-19O4).
Average 8 a. M, 500; average 8 p. m
1919 (1905-6)
CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1S9O-19O6. J
Average number of clear days, 10;
partly cloudy days, II; cloudy days, 1.
WIND.
The prevailing winds are from the
NE. (1S75-1894, 19O5-19O6.)
The average hourly velocity of the
wind is 3.S miles. (19O5-6.)
The highest velocity of the wind was
" miles fro mthe NE. on July 6, 1905
(1905-6.)
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date of issue: June 20, 1907.
~ o'clock averages from records of
Territorial Meteorologist, 8 O'Clock
averages from Weather Bureau records.
WIN. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30

U. S. A. Transports will leave for
San Francisco and Manila, and will
arrive from same ports at irregular
intervals.
Calling at Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30
Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd
0@+~%%%%~%+@+@+&%@+@+% ~%~41+~A~40Ap 1000,

FerhaPs IS well that Jules Verne longer land of the
living lie would have admit imagination was no so wild
aS MS readers believed only few ago-New oYr Sun
That joke about wanting be whole lot unner
these days than it last week.-Indanapois Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-30

(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 8 or So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
TORN TO TATTERS.
Tentative Agreement Between Packers
and Commission Men Wrecked.

Chicago, July 9.-Flat and unani-
nous refusal of terms of peace by the
commission men in Chicago yesterday
tore wide open again the breach be-
tween the packers and the representa-
tives of the cattle raisers here.
At meeting held at the Saddle and
Sirloin club, with the largest attend
ance of recent years. the members of
the live stock exchange tore the report
of the arbitration committee to tat
ters and adopted an ultimatum which
will be presented to the packers today.
The terms of the ultimatum, the text
of which was kept secret by orders of
Joseph Adams. who presided at the
meeting, are in direct opposition to
the tentative agreement reached Fri
day by the heads of the big packing
houses and representatives of the live
stock exchanges of Chicago, ST. Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha and Sioux City.
The position of the commission men
as indicated by their action of yester-
day. is that the big packin~ houses
shall not handle any of the tagged
heifers and COWS which are subject to
post mortem examination. This class
of cattle, if the commission men win
their point, will go to the independent
concerns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
5000 MILES IN AN AUTO
A Chicago Couple Make a Remarkable
Tour OF Europe.

Chicago. July Calvin S. Smith,
general agent of a life insurance COM
pany has returned with his wife from
one of the most remarkable automO-
bile trips on record.
Speaking no language except Eng
hsh, Mr. and Mrs. Smith toured 4.5OC
miles in Europe without a serious
breakdown or clash with foreign Gus
toms. Not having exhausted the pleas
ures OF motoring they toured several
eastern states on their return to this
country and then motored to Chicago.
Without once resorting to railway
trains they Travelled a total distance of
5000 miles in their car and only re-
linquished it as a means of transporta-
tion for the ocean passage The en-
tire trip cost them $4,000 and the ma
chine in which it was made $4,000
One thing Mr.. Smith said he had
learned from his trip was that the best
American cars are superior to the for
eign built cars of the same price. This
applies strictly to half dozen first
class American machines The ma
chine in which the trip was made was
a 60-horse power touring car which
was shipped direct from the factory
to Genoa, Italy. On February Is Mr.
and Mrs Smith, accompanied by their
chauffeur, left Chicago and sailed
from New York for Genoa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
AS FRANCE SEES IT.
American Naval Movement Is a Sign
of Peace, Not WRr.

Paris, July 19.-The French gov
ernment greatly deprecates the
aIarmist view of the Japanese-Amer-
lean situation taken by section of
the Paris press and its inspired state
ments, based presumably on the for
eign Offices advices placing the most
optimistic construction upon the plans
to dispatch the American feet to the
Pacific were given out this afternoon
as follows:
Much surprise is manifested In
diplomatic circles over the excitement
caused by the plan to send the
American battleship fleet to Pacific
waters Instead of the step causing
alarm there is reason to believe that
the decision of the American govern
ment implies that the negotiations
proceeding between the Washington
and TOXIC cabinets are making fav-
orable progress. The American gov
ernment beyond doubt would not or
der this naval movement, If 1t was
likely to embarrass the negotiations
which have been going on for some
time between the two countries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
CHARGED TOO MUCH.
Iowa Meat Producers Says They Are
Disseminated Against.

Washington, July 9.-Charges that
the Burlington, the Milwaukee and
other western and northwestern rail-
dealers of eastern Iowa were made to-
day before the interstate commerce
commission by the Corn Belt Meat
Producers association of Iowa 1t is
alleged that although the shippers of
Iowa send 10000 car loads of cattle
annually to Chicago in addition to tens
of thousands of car loads of other
live stock they are compelled to pay
S17SO per car more for such ship
ments than other shippers are re-
quired to pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
HE IS ONE OF FOUR.
Admiral YamamOta Is About to Visit
the United States.

Washington, July 9.-Viscount
Aoki, the Japanese ambassador, has
been deferring his departure from this
city for his summer vaca ton in an
ticipation of the arrival of Admiral
Yanamota, who is expected to reach
New York soon from Europe. The
admiral, who is one of the four officers
of the Japanese navy holding that
rank, is on his way home to Japan
but will spend some time in the
United States before sailing from San
Francisco or Seattle. His visit to this
country, however, is an entirely un-
official one, although it is expected he
will be shown some courtesies by the
government authorities including a
visit to the president at Oyster Bay.
He is expected also to go to Washing
ton for a brief period.
The admiral is accompanied by sew
eral Japanese officers. An oppor-
tunity will be afforded the visitors to
go through some of the big manufac-
turing and ship building esta blish-
ments if they care to do so, as it has
been unofficially stated this was one
of the purposes of the brief stay in
the United States Admiral Yama-
mota was one 0e the suite of Prince
Fushima on his visit to King Edward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
GERONIMO HIKES OUT.
Aged Indian Prisoner Makes Cnsuc-
cessful Attempt to Escape.

Chicago, July "a dispatch to the
Tribune from Cache. Okla. says the
old Apache warrior Geronimo, who
terrorized the southwest for many
years with his bloodthirsty band, while
attending a celebration at each e, under
parole as the guest of the Comanche
chief Quanah Parker. made an at
tempt to escape across the Texas Pan
handle into New Mexico.
Geronimo was missed from the In
dian camp several hours, and a de-
tail of soldiers from Fort Sill captured
him several miles out of Cache yes
terday.
The old warrior had heard of the
troubles of the Apaches in Arizona,
who. according to reports, have threat
ened to go on the warpath. The chief
saws he wanted to go with his people
and help them fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
Offered Position as Attorney
for Railroad Board.
Governor HOch Telegraphs the
Offer Today.
NO WORLDS RECEIVED.
supposed to Be Somewhere in
New York.
AppOintee One of the Square
Deal Leaders,.

w. B. Ham. of Stockton, Rocks
county, was today rendered the office
of attorney for the state board of rail-
road commissioners by Governor E.
W. Hoch, and Governor Hoch thinks
that Mr.. Ham will accept the Office.
The following telegram was sent to
Mr. Ham today, directed to New York
city, where he is at present visiting:
wv. B. Ham, Care Postoff1ce General
Delivery. New York, N. Y.
"Ashbaugh resigned. as attorney to
board of railroad commissioners.
Want you to take his place. Great
me in this matter Letter sent to AL
bany. Wire answer as soon as possi-
BILE. Collect.
''E. W. HOCH, Governor"
Up to a late hour this afternoon.
no reply had been received from Mr..
Ham.
w. B. Ham is the representative in
the legislature from Rocks county.
and is also a candidate for the Repub-
lfcan nOmiEation for congress in the
Sixth district He is one of the lead
ing lawyers of the state, and is
wealthy. having made his money in
the rise of western Kansas lands. He
is a strong ally of w. r. Stubbs, and
stood by the square deal' crowd in
the house to the last ditch. He was
accept the senate compromise on the
primary election bill, and his speech
against the bill was one OF the i'm
portant addresses of the legislative
session.
The appointment of Mr.. Ham came
as complete surprise. In fact, Gov
ernor Hoch had been keeping his
plans very quiet, and it was not even
known who he was considering for the
place.
Il have reason to believe said Gov
ernor Hoch this morning, that Mr..
Ham will take the place. Ham Is a
fine lawyer, and a splendid man. He is
one of the strongest men in the state,
better man for attorney of the board of
railroad commissioners could not be
found"
''WilI this mean that Ham is out of
the race for congress if he accepts the
place?" was asked.
Il don't see why it should replied
Governor Hoch. THE congressional
fight does not take place for a year,
and If Mr.. Ham makes good as attor-
ney for the board, it ought to give him
added strength in his congressional race,
it seems to me-"
There will of course be some who will
think that the appointment of Mr.. Ham
is for the purpose of removing him
from the Sixth district congressional
fight, in order to help clear the way
for John Q. Royce, the present bank
commissioner who is said to have
desire to go to congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
HAS THEM GUESSING.
Miss HALEY of Chicago a Puzzle to
Members of n. Z. A.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 9.-The sec
ond day of the convention of the N E.
A was devoted entirely to depart
ments All of the seventeen subdivi-
sions of the organization assembled
either in forenoon or afternoon Ses-
sions each of which had a program be-
fore it. One of the most important
was the combined meetings of the
higher education, secondary education
and normal schools at the First Con-
gregational church. The Indian edu-
cation department, assembled at the
state normal school. The depart
ments of physical training, child study
and business education also met dur
ing the morning.
The national council convened for
its second days session in Beeran hall.
One of the best programs of the meet
ings was before the council at its
morning session. There was no gen.
eral session during the day, but the
third meeting of the convention will
be held tonight at $50 p. m.
The mystery as to the probable po-
sition of Miss Margaret HALEY of Chi
cago, toward the proposed new consti-
tuition and by laws of the association,
as we'll as her attitude upon the sub
ject of national officers. continued to-
day to be the main topic among dele
gates and visitors of the convention.
Neither Miss HALEY nor any of her
followers In the Chicago Federation of
Teachers, have been seen at the con-
the Illinois quarters in the Hotel Alex
andra none of them has registered.
Nothing had been heard directly or in
directly from Miss HALEY since
dispatches from Chicago an
nounced that she had left that city
for Los Angeles at the head of a large
delegation of her followers prepared
for a vigorous fight before the con-
vention against the Socal1ed ''inner
circle" of the association and in favor
of the labor union among teachers.
1t is believed and almost feared
among the delegates that Miss HALEY
is keeping her presence in the city a
secret and that at the last moment
she will appear in the convention with
a sufficient following to cause trouble.
There proba bly, will not be more than
400 votes of active members in the
convention when the business meeting
convenes tomorrow when several mat
ters of Importance are to come before
it A large portion of the 5000 at
of associate members having no vote a
the meetings A rush of registration
just before the hour of meeting might
be made and sufficient votes mustered
to defeat the various projects that the
present leaders of the association have
in hand.
1t was quietly bruited about among
leaders today that Miss HALEY would
attempt a new move and would sue
for an Injunction to restrain the con-
vention from adopting the new con-
stitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Has John Q. Royce Congress
sional AspiratiOnsf
He Refuses to Put Himself on
Record.
EXPECTS A PPM
expects A PRIMARY.
Mr.. Reeder Can Have One if He
Wants 1t.
Not Opposed to One in Congress
siOnaI Elections.

Is John Q. Royce planning to get into
the congressional fight in the Sixth dis
trict?
Many of Royce's friends are wonder
ing whether the Phillipsburg editor and
state bank commissioner of Kansas will
decide to take a chance at the honor
When Mr.. Royce himself was asked to-
day whether or not he would be a can
didate, he said:
Ed Hoch once asked me to write e.
letter for him declining a nomination
1 refused to do so, because didn't waai
to get into the habit of declining things"
Which answer would indicate that Mr.
Royce would not dislike the idea of gel
ting into the Sixth district fight.
Il believe" said Mr.. Royce, that
there will be a primary election in the
sixth district to settle the congressional
fight. If Mr. Reeder wants a primary
and he says he does-he can have it, for
think he controls the congressional
committee.
For my part, I am not opposed to 4
primary in the congressional elections.
Some people have tried to make it ap-
pear that I am a bitter and implacable
enemy of the direct primary. 1 am not
only oppose the plan of primary COM
monty known as the Stubbs plan. I am
opposed to a primary for state officers,
and I am opposed to any plan which al
primary or vice versa. A state wide
direct primary is a bad thing for the
western part of the state, and the peo-
pie out there who are trying to climb in
to the state primary band wagon will re-
aIi-e that fact one of these days. II
we could have a state primary which
requires majority to nominate, would
not oppose it. A direct primary with a
majority nomination attachment would
give everybody a fair show. 1t might
cost a good deal, but If we are going to
purify politics, let's purify them regard
less of expense. Expense should cut no
figure. No matter If we have to have
half a dozen primaries to select our can
didates, we should do 1t by a majority
vote.
"However, am q believer in the con-
vention system 1t is the best plan there
is for nominating state officers. What
would be of much more value would be
a law compel people to vote at the
party caucuses at which delegates to tho
state convention are elected. The eau
Gus is the weak place in the convention
system. Three or four of the politicians
can get together and elect delegates to
suit themselves If we can purify the
party caucuses we will be getting 70
the bottom Iof the publication of politics
Under the direct state wide primary
the people who would profit would b.
the people who hold jobs and the ric''
men The primary election is a ricr
mans game. Nc poor man could affori
to run for office. It is also mightN
good thing for newspapers. 1t wouin
raise the market value of every news
paper in Kansas. A newspaper would
have campaign advertising space TO SCI.
and he could make the candidates pay
his price 1t will raise the value OF my
little county paper. But 1 am opposed
to the primary, nevertheless"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
JUST A LITTLE COOLER.
Twelve Mile Breeze Makes Life Worth
Living.

The prediction of cooler weather to-
day failed to materialize to any great
extent though the mercury will prob
ably be several degrees short of where
It was yesterday when the record for
the season was broken when it takes
downward squirt. A cool II mile
an hour wind has been blowing from
the south all day. as it has for the
past week, which tempers the atnlos-
phere somewhat.
The showers which have been hang
ing about in plain sight all day have
SO far failed to add their might to re-
ducinP the temperature and the fore
cast for tonight and tomorrow indi-
Gates that they NAV change their base.
Fair is the prediction for tomorrow
With small chance that there will be
any great change in the temperature
OF today. Last night was not as un-
comfortable as it was expected that
1t would be following the high tenn
peratures Of the afternoon. The tenn
peratures for today have averaged
from five to ten degrees lower than
NQSfRrdaU a nd aS fn11
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-09
NEW GRAIN CONCERN.
Jolley & Blanchard Open Ofice IN
Topeka.

- Jolley & Blanchard. grain merchants.
have opened an office in the Central
National bank building for the purpose
of buying and selling grain. Mr.. E. M.
Jolley of the firm was for five years
manager of the Kansas City house of
the Rosenbaum Grain company, one
of the biggest Chicago houses in the
business. and for the last two years
has been manager of the Missouri
Grain company. Mr.. Jolley formerly
lived in Topeka and was in business
here as grain buyer before going to
Kansas City
Mr.. A. G. Blanchard, the other
member of the firm. is a we'll known
Kansas grain dealer of Bennington.
The firm has a membership in the
Kansas City. Mo. board of trade and
the st. Louis Merchants Exchange,
and receives full cash market reports
from Kansas City and other centers
by wire daily