davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-29
HOW THE GOLFERS
LINE UP NOW
SIX MORE MATCHES IN FIRST
ROUND OF THE McINERNY CUP
CONTEST.

Only six matches remain to be play
ed in the first round of the golf tourna-
ment for the McInerny Cup at the
Country club. The result of the
matches already played are as follows:
d. Ross VS.. e. NJ Campbell. Ross 3
up and A to play.
H. H. Walker VS.. j. G. Rothwell
Wilker, up and to play.
o. Sorenson VS.. ]. H. Fiddes. So
renson, by 4 up and 2 to play.
C. j. Hutchins VS.. ]. G. Farwell. Hut
chins, 4 up and to play.
F. H. Armstrong VS.. H. A. Wilder
Armstrong by 4 up and to play.
c. S. Weight VS.. w. c. Robinson
Weight, up and to play.
E. L. Hutchinson VS.. Charles Mar
ques. Hutchinson up and to play.
A. G. Halves Jr., VS.. A. T. Brock
Halves 8 up and z to play.
J. o. Young VS., F. C. Smith. Youhl
up and to play.
c. T. Wilder VS.. S. II. Merriam. Viii
der, l up and 0 to play
H. B. Giffard VS.. W. Simpson. Giffar,
up and 2 to play.
f. W. Klebahn VS.. r. A. Jordan
Klebahn 2 up and to play.
w. w Thayer VS.. c. ]. Falk. Thaye
up and to play.
e. H. Paris VS.. T. Cation Cation
default
NJ. Phillips VS.. ID. Anderson. Ander
son up and to play.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-29
ORDER No. s.
THE REMOVAL OF
SWILL IN THE DISTRICT
OF HONOLULU.

DIV LII in lltE DlS llNlCl
OF HONOLULU.
THE BOARD or SUPERVISORS OF
THE COUNTY OF OAHU DO OR
DAM AS FOLLOWS:
Section l. No person shall remove,
transfer, convey or transport any swill
through or upon any of the public
streets, public rights of way public
parks or public places in the Honolulu
District of the County of Oahu between
the hour of nine in the morning and
the hour of five in the evening of any
day, or between the hour of nine in
the evening of any day and the hour
of five in the morning of the next day.
Section II. Any person violating any
provision of this ordinance shah, up
on conviction, be fined in a sum not
exceeding Fifty Dollars $3.50 .00).
Section Ill This ordinance shall
take effect from and after its publioa-
! ton
Approved:
! (Sgd.) CHARLES HUSTACE, JR,
Chairman, Board of Supervisors.
Attest:
(Sgd) d. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
County Clerk, County OF Oahu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-29
MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of Hawaiian
Fertilizer Company, Limited, will be
held at the Office OF C. Brewer & Co,
Limited, on Wednesday, July 81, 1907,
at p. m.
JOHN WAREHOUSE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-29
WANTED.
For sale
By AUTHORITY

Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the Board of Supervisors OF
the County Of Oahu, T. H., held on Fri
day, July 26, 1907 the following O71i-
nance (No. 81 duly passed Third Read
ing in the said Board:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-29
MAUNA LOA AFLOAT

S. S. Mauna Loa is a1oat again anj
ready for her regular Hawaii and
Maui run tomorrow. While on the
marine railway she received a scrap
ing and painting and wood sheathing
was put on forward in place of the
metal plates which guarded her prov
below the water-line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-29
J. Spalding VS.. r. T. Buckley. Buch-

J. Spalding VS.. r. T. Buckley. Buch-
ley up and 1 to play.
The defeat of young White by his
father yesterday at Moanalua has
caused quite a little comment, as the
playing this season Of Austin White
has been exceptionally good Golf is
a very uncertain game at its best" and
the outcome of the several tournaments
now being played, are liable to be won
on a fluke, or some exceptional play.
On Friday of last week, Charley Hart
we'll made a SO on the course at the
Country Club and if he keeps up his
present game will be seen on top at
the conclusion of the championship
this year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
A modern, three bedroom cottage
and good sized lot situated in best
residence section Of Honolulu.
We are authorized to sell this prom
erty very low for cash. Particulars at
our office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-29
JONATHAN SHAW,
Business Agent Oahu College.

Admiral Sakamoto is either a com
mon liar or he suffers from a sad
lack of information about the Ameri
can navy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-29
VALUABLE BOOK FOR SALE.

A book containing a Historical Sketch
of Oahu College, by w. d. Alexander
LID, together with full list of Of
hcers, instructors and students from
1S41 to 1906 inclusive, is for sale at the
office Of Jonathan Shaw, Room 205 Nc
Candless Building Bethel street.
Price of the book twenty-five cents
each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-29

for this fund, William Thaw purchas
ed coal lands in West Moreland, Fa
yette, Washington and Greene coun
ties, which have increased in value
at a rate that is almost past belief
William Thaw was far-sighted enough
to be sure that these lands would
be of enormous value some day if
they could only be held until the right
time came and not sacrificed before
that time.
When he died he made a clause in
his will that these coal lands should
not be sold for any purpose whatever
unless it was absolutely necessary. If
the family was in need of money and
could hold the lands no longer, then
they were to be leased on royalty
and not sold except as a last resort
Mrs. Thaw is evidently in need of
a very large sum of money and the
only way in which she could get it
was by selling this property outright
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-29

Minneapolis people now know
where to go when it necessary to
their holes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-29
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: 20 EVA Co.,
1926. 1875.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-29
AUTO WELLS.

New line of goods at our window
display, and a full line Of Automobile
Wells.
CHAN KEE,
% Hotel Street near Bethel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Fine Job Printing star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-29
Henry WatSrhOuSG Trust Co., Lid
Real Estate Department.
fort and Merchant SITS, Honolulu.
Classified Advertising
FOR RENT.

Two furnished rooms with use of
kitchen also furnished room cottage
with kitchen apply. 1928 Emma St,
near Beretania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-29
LOST.
FURNISHED COTTAGE WANTED.

Small furnished cottage or furnish
ed suite in desirable neighborhood,
August LIST, by young married couple.
Address, c. J. W., Star Office.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS RECORDED

and Alex Mckenzie, trustees, lot 81 and
part lot 98, block g. $3.50.
Long MeadOWs-James T.. Hutchinson,
ct al, trustees, TO Frederick +. RepCtti.
Jr., lot 81. and part lot %. block .. 500
lS23 jefferson place northwest-Francis
T BOWles ct uN. 10 Washu Lee Capps.
lot =, square l35, SO.
Sixteenth and streets northwest
George III. kober TO Agnes Cissel. lot
I. square 1I7, SO
Addition TO lie DrOit Parlk-LilIie H
Mattern ct al. to William l.. Wagner.
lot 65, block 50, so.
Sherwood-Edwards Land and Build
ing Company TO Thomas H Collins.
Charles A. Capel and Isaac H. Bryant,
lots !, 26, q, .. square 4222; lots and
Z, square 4245; lots =, 3 10 10 l6, square
42f7. SO.
Columbia Helghts-Auna n. Grupe ct
vir, Albert, TO Bernard Leonard. lot g.
block g. SIC.
Long Meadows-Horatio Kirby et ux.
70 Josiah s. Tyree. part lot 20, block
Z9 $40
80 Ninth street northeast-AIary z.
Woods to Grace ]. Dyson, lot 81. square
SIG. SO
81 Twelfth street nOTLheaSt-ChaTlCs
". Rippey ct ux. to John W. John
ston, lot =. square 1910. SO.
i street northeast. between Second
and Third streets-SamUel A. Drury ct
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

OF Vancouver. Both the timber and
CTc trades have been given an impetus
through American operations. Whal-
ipB of the west coast is said TO be
more successful than ever before,
The consul at Calcutta, India, invites
an invasion OF that country by American
machinery man ufaeturers. and tells OF
the use Of cottonseed there. He says:
There Is opportunity in India TO edu-
cate the farmer 10 use cotCOnseed oil
cake as cattle food. and when once its
value IS established there viii be a
constant demand for II at both large
and small pressing mills. Experiments
have been conducted at the Hisar cat
tie farTa government farm and cot
tonseed cake produced no bad results.
The cattle were regularly worked
throughout the whole period and MAIN
taIned their condition as well as other
worked cattle similarly employed on
the farm"
A former communication from this
consulate general called attention 70 the
opportunity presented In India for the
sale Of machinery used IN the manu-
facture Of cottonseed oil. Since that
report was made the director general
has awakened a very general interest in
the subject by his report.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

ux. to Robert Stein. lot s5. square 754.
so.
Meridian Hill-EUnice Rider 10 Aug
usta G. MOtZs lot 35. block %, SO.
p street northwest. between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets-F,r rankin
7. Sanner ct al TO William II. G Brown,
part lot IS, square 157 SIC.
Columbia Heights-Emily J. wilkins
to Gertrude S. DonahOO. lot 80. block
g. SO
n street northwest. between Fifth and
Sixth stTeets-William +. Gardner eL
ux. 10 Sarah J. Watson, part OF Orlgi-
nal lot 2, square 4s1, SO
HOlmead DIauOr-Claud Livingston ct
TX. 10 John II. Lloyd. lot 50. block 43.
$40. John il. Lloyd TO Claud Livingston,
lot l07, block IS. SO Claud Livingston
ct ux- to ole z. Trew, lot 107, block
50. 30
z street northeast, between -Four
teGnth and Fifteenth streets-Edward J.
. Quinn et lux. 10 Edward NJ Vcnable.
lot 2G square l051, $40.
Columbia Heights-Isabel 6. Des
Garennes 70 Timothy II. O'Connor, lot
Z3 block 81. $40
Thirteenth street northwest between
anS streets-F'rHnCiB A RlundOn eu
ux. % Sarah J., Sharp, lot 65. square
II8 $40.
> street southeast between Four
teenth and Fifteenth 'gtreets-Melvin II
HERMAN ct ux- TO Joseph ". Little.
lots - and s5, square 1852, SO.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Trees Nay Be Moved.

If the plan of the Senate Commission
Is to be carried out, a great many trees
viii have to be moved from the plaza
and the question raised in my mind Is
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Broad Avenues Laid Out;
SewerS Will Come Soon
About 30 Per Cent of Tract Decided TO Com
nnissfoners for Highways-Pr Lies
Between Wisconsin and Con-
neCtiCut Avenues.

Richmond Park Hes sdlrectly to the
north OF Cleveland Park, and adjoining
1t, extends from Wisconsin avenue TO
Connecticut avenue. The slope from
the high ground at Wisconsin avenue is
a gradual one down to Connecticut ave
nue.. The outlook is particularly pleas
ing one, with the trees on the property
itself and those IN Rock Creek Park in
the foreground, and the Soldiers Home
standing out miles IN the distance. JUS
to the north of the property may be
seen the new building Of the Bureau
OF Standards. its roof rising above the
surrounding trees. The Cathedral Close
is two blocks down Wisconsin avenue,
and the extensive Mclean estate lies
just across Wisconsin avenue to the
west.
Two car lines. the Tennallytown line
and the Chevy Chase line, serve The
property, affording easy access to all
parts OF the city. while the drives Grs
numerous, and these win be added to
with the approaching opening OF the
Connecticut avenue bridge
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

Replying TO the Los Angeles highway
commission, which asks information
concerning the best system Of roads,
TIE Bureau Of Manufactures. IN the
current Daily Consular and Trade Re
Port, holds up the naturalization Of
highways as practiced b. France as be-
ms the deal system, but states that
even French roads are unequal to tie
destructive effects Of the automobile,
The French roadway system, It Is
explained, IS under a national roadway
hierarchy composed of practical men
who have received at least three years
training at the expense Of the govern
ment IN roadbuildIng. The macadam-
lied roads Of that country are recon-
mended by the bureau. although il is
said that no method hns yet been pre-
seuted for preventing the file like ac-
JIUn Of the rubber tires Of tie autos.
The authorities are accordingly en-
deavOring 10 create anti-speed sentiment.
TX is explained that tires in America. as
a rule are wider than thO7e used IN
France. and do not have the same de-
terioratlng effect
Great Sums for Jap Show.
Reference Is also made In the re
port to the plans for the grand exhi-
bition Of Japan to be held in that coun-
try IN 1872 The appropriations for this
purpose, it IS stated. VIII be unpre-
cedented IN exposition history.
Although Madagascar is reported to
have increased its foreign commerce S5S
per cent within the last ten years.
the consulate reports that there is stin
a lack Of incentive among the natives
rampering tho products Of the large
territory Of 1880 square miles. The
colonial government, however, is now
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
FROM THE EAST.

Yousouf owned a beautiful horse
which was very valuable.
While Yousouf was transaCting bRsf-
ness a thief stole the horse.
The owner shortly afterward saw the
rogue leading his horse. and took him
before the caid, or Judge
THE horse is mine!" sturdily insisted
the thief
In vain the other argued, and the eaiG
was about 10 give his decision in favor
of the villain. when Yousouf advanced
suddenly threw his cloak over the
horses head and demanded OF his
enemy:
Since you own the horse. tell the
caid in which eye the animal Is blindT'
In the left" said the thief, making
a wild guess.
Yousouf looked toward the caid tri-
umphantly. He's blind in neither eye,
said he.
SO the noble horse came into its
rightful owners possession again, and
the wicked Arab was punished--Exs
change.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27

To make ready for public improve
ments in Richmond Park, Easley &
Hm have transferred all their grading
teams 10 this property, SO as to grade
the streets as soon as possible. From
Wisconsin avenue and Porter street a
busy scene was presented last week and
viii continue for weeks to come. About
thirty horses and mule teams are en-
gagged in grading and widening the
streets OF this property.
The streets are. being made ninety
feet wide, in accordance with the per
manent system OF highways. The prop
erty originally consisted OF sixty acres,
but this has been Increased by the pur-
chase Of eight acres in Cleveland Park
The owners say that about thirty per
cent OF the total area has been decided
TO the District for street purposes.
Easley 8 HiH have been assured by the
Commissioners that as soon as the
streets are ready, work on sewers and
other public improvements VIII. be com
menCed.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
.FIFTY-SIX LOTS SOLD
IN CLEVELAND PARK

One Of the largest suburban realty
transactions that has been made for
some time is the deal just closed. IN
which Easley & Hi sold for II. Rozier
Dulaney, as trustee OF the Wagganan
estate, to the South Boston Realty
Company two blocks OF lots g CleYC-
land Park for S65 CO.,
The property is situated on tie north
side OF Cleveland Park. adjoining Rich
nIOnd Park. and IS composed OF fifty
six lots. The two blocks are between
Thirty-foUrth and Thirty-sioCth and Por-
ter and Ordway streets. Porter street
is the main thoroughfare Of Richmond
Park. now being graded by Easley K
HIN. and extends from Wisconsin TO
Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
FRENCH ROADS UNEQUAL
TO WEAR OF MOTOR CARS
Los Angeles Highway Commission Told That France
Has Best System, However-Freght
Congestion in Chile.

extending its roads, which Is Of great
benefit 10 the country.
The customs revenue OF the DOmin-
ion OF Canada for the six months end
ing August l. shows an increase Of
SS,4Sl.29o over last year The total col
Ieetions were 50, ,412s 7s5.
Freight Congestion in Chile.
The Chilean consul reports a general
freight CONNECTION at almost every sta
ton Ia Chile, 100 vessels being in wait
ing at Valparaiso TO discharge their
Cargoes on September J. Similar con-
gestion is apparent in the interior.
The banking business IN Colombia is
characterized as being in satisfactory
Condition, although Il is explained that
all banks there are private concerns
and Il Is not possible to ascertain their
capital or the volume Of business done.
The Bank Of Bolivar is TO open No
vcmber ! with a capital Of 500, 900.
American money IS reported in general
circulation there, most all contracts be-
Ing made IN that medium
Germany's machine export trade is re-
ported as being II per cert over that
OF the corresponding seven months OF
last year. This Is not on account Of a
falling of IN home consumption, but
OF the other hand the imports have
also increased II per cent. The total
imports and exports. in short tons,
are given as follows for the first seven
months Of 1907: Imports. ee.6S254 tons;
exports. 200. .2O2.S9 tons.
Americans in British Columbia.
The consul at Victoria presents en-
CCUraging data as 10 the increase Of
American enterprise in the development
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Americans in British Columbia.

cCUraging data as TO the increase Of
American enterprise in the development
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
OYSTER UPHOLDS
RIGHT TO INSPECT
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Says No Doubt Board viii
Approve His Actions.
Ashford Mistaken.

'I contend that, as a member OF tSs
Board Of Education, have a perfect
right 10 visit the schools and inquire
into their sanitary condition" said
Capt James +. oyster last night, when
questioned regarding the statement
made by Building Inspector Ashford,
published in yesterdays Times. How
ever, have no disposition to engage ia
any controversy with Mr. Ashford.
My examination and criticism OF the
sanitary, or rather unsanitary, cOndi-
tons existing at Petworth. Monroe. and
Emory schools were made solely with
view to the best interests Of the
schools and the children Of the District
and not in antag0nism Of anyone. I
made my rounds with the lone intention
Of ascertaining their true condition and
reporting 10 the Board OF Education, as
1 have on former occasions, and I have
no doubt the board will approve my ac-
tions. With this I shall be satisfied
AS an Official whose duty it is 70 look
out for the best interests Of the schools,
I see no re4son why anyone should take
exceptions TO my visits.
Criticised by Health Officers.
Furthermore. the buildings named
have all been criticised by the Health
Department. and my visit was made
partly on account OF the report OF The
health Officers.
Il may say that we have remeJied the
bad conditions in the Monroe building
continued Captain Oyster, by moving
the class from the basement into other
parts Of the building. I do not see.
however, why the plumbing and other
repairs TO the Petworth and Emory
buildings should be left IN their present
state. and my criticism is a Just one.
These matters were gone into IN a let
ter which Assistant Superintendent
Hughes addressed 10 the Building In
spector's department, at my direction"
Says Ashford Is Mistaken.
Captain oyster said that 1Ir. Ashford
was mistaken in saying that he had in
formed that official that there was no
need Of repairs at the Emory School
4 told Mr.. Ashford that there was
no need 10 disturb the appointments OF
the building proper, as I learned he
intended doing some tearing down along
this line, but my remarks did not refer
TO the sanitary repairs. which were
needed and had been requested, I under
stand, through Supervising Principal
En- explained Captain Oyster.
I wish to say, In conclusion that as
an official who has q duty to perform
shall continue to exert myself in
doing everything possible both for the
health and education Of the children.
Ny actions, believe. have the sanction
OF the board, and thinking that way 7
SHAH continue to lay before that body
such information concerning this vital
topic as the necessities demand"
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
Architects Protesting
4 Change in the Plans
For the Grant Memorial
Decided Sentiment in Favor of Park Com
missions Scheme for Placing 1t in
Mall at Foot of Capitol.

whether these historical trees could not
be moved, saved and placed where they
would be permanent and part Of the
Senate Commission plans"
As to the removal Of the trees both
Joseph c. HOrnblower and Glenn
Brown. two OF Washington's eminent
architects and authorities on landscape
gardening, say that It is entirely feas-
lble and practicable They point out
that the transplanting OF old and large
trees Is merely matter Of care ana
some expense, and suggest that in case
II be found that the trees in the con-
troversy arc really worthy Of preserva-
ton that they be SO transplanted. It
IS also suggested that the Botanic
Gardens be moved TO a site near the
Monument where it is planned to set
out thousands Of trees in addition to
the many already there, and that such
location would be much more de-
sir2ble than the altogether unhappy
present one
This is pointed out as n practical soIu-
tor Of the whole trouble, for by its
adoption not only would the historic
trees be preserved, the Botanic Gardens
be better located. but the cOTEmission' s
plans be unint5Efered with.
Enthusiasm Of Country.
In urging that no change be made in
the accepted location Of the memorial
Mr. Brown remarks:
The enthusiasm produced by the COM
missions report throughout the count
try has shown the interest of the peo-
pie in the Capital City and their desire
to see It the most beautiful in the
world. The moral effect OF this move
ment has been reflected in the work
executed since the report was made
public. The great terminal station. the
agriculture! building, the new National
Museum the Office buildings for the
Senate and the House, the Municipal
buIlJinS, and the building for the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
have all been located and designed to
conform with the new plan for the de-
veiOpment of Washington.
This satisfactory beginning clearly
proves the Importance Of giving an ad-
vtsOrY commission q legal as well as
moral standing for tho guidance Of
future work so that there will be no
backward movement