davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

main there until some time IN July when
they Will return to Washington for a
few days
The Admiral Of the Navy and Mrs
Dewey VIII leave washington Friday
for Richheld Springs, where they will
spend the summer.
The Minister from Argentina and Nine.
Portela left Washington today for Mag
nolia, where they will spent the summer.
Mrs. Nat Tyler IS lying very III without
hope Of recovery at her apartments in
the Ontario, surrounded by her large
family of married sons and daughters.
Mrs Marshall. of Warrenton. Va. has
been in constant attendance at the
sick bed assisting her sister, Mrs. Arm
strong. for the past month, and Mrs.
Rhett, OF Brooklyn, arrived recently in
order TO be near her mother.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Mr.. McMullen, wife Of Lieut.. J. I.
McMuuen, l.. 5 A, has left the Pre-
sidiO Of san Francisco and gone 10 Wa
wona, Cal. for the summer, ACCOMPANY
led by her infant son and nurse.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30
Personals.

DR.. Maurice Francis Egan, the newly
appointed minister to Denmark. who
will succeed Thomas J. O'Brien, now
ambassador to Japan. will sail on the
18th Of August for Copenhagen and will
be accompanied by his elder daughter.
Miss Patrice Egan. Mrs. Egan and
their younger daughter, Miss Carmel
Egan. will not join DR.. Egan unit,
Christmas. Or. Egan and Miss Patrice
will land at Antwerp and make visits
in Holland and on the Continent until
the fall.
Miss Patrice Egan is her fathers
great aid in his literary work, which is
known all over the world now. He has
a reputation as a sonnet writer second
to no modern writer. The Misses Egan
are extremely bright young women and
delightfully."- educated. They are full of
original thoughts and ideas and have
great magnetism. Miss Carmel was a
debutante of last year. and Miss Egan
was presented year before.
DR.. and Mrs. Egan are most promi-
nent members OF the literary circle in
the National Capital They entertained
at dinner and theater party last even
ing in honor of the newly appointed
ambassador to Japan and Mrs. O'Brien,
who are spending a few days in Wash
ington en- route to their former home
in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Senior Ramon Pima Millet, the Span
ish minister. will leave Washington to-
morrow for New York, from where he
viii sail the middle of the month for
Spain.
NJ. de Scent Ivany. secretary of the
Austrian embassy, who has been in
New York for several days, left there
Friday for Bar Harbor. where he
joined Baron Louis AmbroZy, charge
d'affaires Of the Austrian embassy, at
the summer quarters OF the embassy.
Mrs Martin S. Decker will leave
Washington today for New York,
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Mrs. Frederic Won Schrader, wife OF
Lieutenant Colonel Won Schrader, with
her daughter and two sons viii leave
Washington Tor East Gloucester. Mass.
TO spend the month Of July al Haw-
thorne Inn.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

of taken place this
kNJ month. There
when Judge Louis E. McComa
Maryland of Louisville Kv
daughter of Mrs Julian Harrison Virginia
in New York This wedding will
although the
the
they will sail the 18th a
Mrs Muir Washington sister
John Watts of
full and charming interesting children
of six years
Judge Muir
of distinctly type
able fautlessly
distinguished during white
tlormade cloth period
mourning
Mrs Muir widow
has wdOwer Their future home will
purchased by the Judge POI Wyoming
in
join her at the seaside about the middle week..
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Prince and Princess
Murat.
Due and DuChesse
q UZes.
Prince Miguel OF
BraganZa.
Due and Duchesse
de La ROchef0u-
Cauld.
Count Won Kheven-
huller- Metsch.
The AUstro-HGn-
Earian ambaSsa-
dor.
The Belgian Minis
ter and Nine Le-
ghait. =
Due de GramOnt.
COmte and Com
tesse J a c q U G 8
q 'AramOn,
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Rear Admiral II T. 3. Harris. L. S
". retired. and Mrs. Harris will close
their Connecticut avenue home Wednes-
day and leave for New York. from
whence they viii sail July 70 spend the
summer in England and Scotland.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

ten and other friends. made during her
fathers stay in the embassy at Wash
ington, sailed today from New York
on the St Paul for her home in Eng
land.
The Rev. Dr. Frank Sewau and Mrs.
Sewan and their daughter Miss Maud
Sewall. will sail next week for England.
where they viii spend the summer. DR..
SewaH viii visit Sweden before re-
turning TO this country in October
Miss Rachel Sewall sailed June p from
New York with a party OF friends for a
tour in the Tyrol and Northern Italy.
Col Otto Becker, L. 5. A. retired
and two OF his daughters, Miss Emma
Becker and Miss Marie Becker. are
travelling In Europe. visiting the prin-
cipal cities, after having spec the past
winter in Cologne. Germa Colonel
Becker expects TO return with his fam
lily to the United States this coming
August or September and will settle
again in st. Louis. No.
Mrs Claude A Swanson gave a water
DartV one night last week or, tho steam,
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Mrs. Martin S. Decker will leave
Washington today for New York,
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

> RIDES will stage again next No
w vember To July few in
August and a few September popular
month for the
ay wedding yesterday BIoomer
and Pymaer Samuel Heap popular
the They families
have closely Heaps cousin Porter
Heap L. s. A. married the elder
and left only years
ago.
The wedding extremely interesting
CT the brides recently part
the old country Sprgg
purchased by the Boomers few
the style of the Swiss chalet
lovely place wedding. many of the
prominent families of the District
her family have been identified early history Among
is ohn r McLea
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Mr.. and Ms. Geo.
Monroe,
PrinceSse Albert De
BrOglie.
Marchese and Mar
Chesa Carlo Of Ru-
DIM,
Mrs. Townsend.
Miss NJ a I hiiGe
Townsend.
Miss Gladys Dea-
con.
The Misses Terry.
Connie and COmtesse
Stanisias de Castel-
lane,
Mrs. kingsland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Carroll.
Mrs. Marshall,
Mrs. Bell
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont enter
tanned at dinner in their fashionable
Paris hotel last night, having as their
guests:
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Senior Ramon Pima y Millet, the Span
ish minister, will leave Washington to-
morrow for New York. from where he
viii sail the middle of the month for
Spain.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. David Scott Burns an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Kathleen Valentine 20 Capt. BENJAMIN
Harrison Watkins Thirteenth United
States Infantry. on Thursday. June 20.
az san Antonio. Tex.
The Washington times., 1907-06-30

Nj and Mrs l. s Quackenbush. 3
East Ninety-fourth street. New York.
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Olive Whedon. TO Capt. Sam
uel Van Leer. Fourth United States
Cavalry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
THE GAVELS WILL
FALL TOMORROW
CONTINUED from Page one).

The committees of the Senate have
been decided upon and will be as fol-
lows, the first named Senators in each
committee being the chairman of that
committee:
Committee, Accounts. - Knudsen,
Lane and Woods.
Committee, Education.-Hewitt Nc
Carthy and Chillingworth.
Committee Ways and Means.-Dow-
sett, Mccarthy and Coelho.
Committee, Public Expenditures -
Chillingworth, Knudsen and Kalama.
Committee, Public Lands.-Haysel-
den, Woods and Lane.
Committee, Public Health Coolho,
Smith and Dowsett.
Committee, Judicary.-Smith, Hay
selden and Chillingworth.
Committee, Printing-Lane, Gandall
and Mccarthy.
Committee, Rules.-J. K. Gandall,
Brown and Coelho.
Committee, MiscelaneOus.-Kala
Hewitt and Makekau.
Committee. Revision.-BrOwn, Hay
selden and Makekau.
The President of the Senate will be
e. FaXOn Bishop. The Speaker of the
House will be H. L. Holsten.
One of the first matters which will
come up before the Legislature is a
concurrent resolution appropria ting
$4,000 for the expenses of congress
sional junket to Hawaii, the congress-
men to be invited by Delegate to Con-
gress Kuhio. This is said to be sure
Of passage by an almost unanimous
vote.
At the caucus this afternoon allloth-
er details will be decided upon All
members Of the legislature are now on
this island and most of them are in
town
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
Houes of Representatives.
Washington, February 8, 1907

EDITOR STAR: As already told by
my cablegrams, in the week just clos
ing, the House voted Hawaii $500, 600
for Honolulu and Hilo harbors, and
100000 for a new light station to be
located on the northern coast of Molo-
kai; the Committee on Territories also
reported favorably ana without minor
ity dissent, the Senate Refund bin
which had been referred to it,
On the refund bill, both my secretary
and / We're heard at some length by
the Territories committee.
Mr.. Capron who strongly supported
the house bill. expressed the opinion
that Hawaii was now receiving such
liberal appropriations that such mea-
sure was no longer necessary; Mr.
Lloyd also pointed out that both as to
harbors and a public building site
Hawaii has been treated much more
literally in proportion than most of
the states.
But although the committee has re-
ported the bill favorably, there is small
prospect of its passage by this Con-
gress owing to the continued opposition
of Speaker Cannon to this type of legis-
latiOn. How difficult it is to change
the Speakers attitude on any measure
has been well illustrated in the two
pending forest reserve bills. Those two
measures have had the united and earn
est support of the President and both
the departments of Agriculture and the
Interior; more than fifty members of
Congress are personally backing the
bills and they have been endorsed by
the National Forestry Convention and
the legislatures of twelve states; final
| ly the governors Of five of the states
interested came in a body to interview
the Speaker; but all this combined pres
sure has not yet been able to get the
| bill up for a vote.
Many members and newspaper men
here comment on the liberal sum given
to Hawaii in the River and Harbor bill.
AS convenient comparison, the
wealthy state of Connecticut, with a
large number Of harbors, boast of their
success i'm securing a total of $500, 900
which is only three fourths of our own
| sum.
The unsuccessful efforts made by a
strong Mississippi Valley combination
to secure amendments and increases in
the River and Harbor bill and tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
HOBRON BOOSTING
FOR YACHT RACE
Continued from Page One.)

with the construction Of a new schoon-
er of larger dimensions, for which
plans have been drawn by Crownin-
shield, and which II is likely Commo-
dore Sinclair will have built The
Anemone, which finished second in the
last race, is still on the Coast and will
likely have another try at the race.
Several new boats are being con-
templated. Fred DOrr, the banker, of
New York, Denver and San Francisco,
has already accepted plans for a sew
enty-foot schooner, and the Santa Cat
alma Yacht Club is also prepared to
build a schooner big enough to make
the trip to Honolulu.
The new yacht being built at stones
yard for ]. X. Hanify will possibly
take part in the race, and the yacht
which is being built on the Sound for
Prescott Sawyer is 10 be constructed
on lines that will make her a safe boat
to go around the world, and a race to
Honolulu would be right in Sawyer's
line, as he is a good navigator as veil
as an enthusiastic yacht sailor
Negotiations are now pending for
the purchase by a yachtsman on this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
snow ON HAWAIPS
BIG MOUNTAINS
s S. MAUNA LOAS ROUGH Elk
PERIENCE-SIGHTED BARK AL
BERT-BRINGS PASSENGERS,

on Mauna Loa. The s.. 5. Mauna Loa
reports this interesting fact. She ar
rived this morning after a rough trip.
SO rough was it and so furiously did
the wind operate at Kau that three
pieces of machinery and 5000 feet of
lumber, destined for Kau from Homo
lulu had to be brought back. The $.
$. Helene was at Kawaihae waiting
to take on cattle, she had aboard load
of sugar for Honolulu.
The Mauna Loa sighted the American
bark Albert off Mahukona yesterday
bound for Kahului with lumber from
the Sound. The Inter Island boat
brought down So cabin and IS deck pas
sengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
HAVAHJAPS MAROONEDH HERE
&&&HH&Rt&3RHR4&%4R&&R

Already the new immigration law
shutting out Japanese laborers from
the mainland of the United states has
gone into effect. Evidently President
Roosevelt signed the act yesterday or
today, making it a law for Governor
Carter today received cable directions
from Secretary Of state Root direct
ing him to notify the Japanese in these
islands that the new law is effective.
The cable instructions were as fol-
lows:
Washington, D. c., Feb. 49, 1906.
"To His Excellency George r. Carter,
Governor of Hawaii, Honolulu:
I'm view of provision of new immi-
grafton law just passed both houses
of Congress, President directs me re-
quest you to notify Japanese lahorers
in Hawaii who came there on passports
issued by japanese Government for
Hawaii only that they will not be
admitted to United states mainland
and notify steamships not to transport
them ROOT"
official publications of this order will
be made in the English speaking press
and in the various Japanese journals
| in Honolulu and about the other ISL
ands. Wireless messages will also be
sent to the various shipping agents on
the other islands directing them not to
allow any japanese laborers to 20 70
the mainland by their vessels. There
are no steamers at any other ports ex-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
THE WEEKS WORK.

If you tire yourself out this week
you may find satisfaction in knowing
that at Haleiwa you may secure the
rest you need. Next Sunday there will
be a golf tournament for cup offered
by the management. If you play golf
you will have an opportunity to get
your name on the trophy We would
be pleased to have you spend a day
at this hotel where you will find COM
fort and elegance combined. st Clair
Bidgood, manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
THE JAPANESE
SQUADRON ARRIVES
Continued from Page one)

rious and declare that the world will
hear less and less of it as the days go
by.
Some time was taken with the quar-
antine examination Of the vessels and
they lay off the harbor while this was
going on,
The flagship, the Matsushima, Cap
tain Nomaguchi, came first through
the channel. She saluted when i'm mid
channel The other vessels the Hashi-
date, Captain Yamagata, and the ltsu-
lSushima, Captain Nawa, followed
within half an hour so that all the
vessels were locked soon after
o'clock.
The enclosed wharves of the navy
were guarded by American marines
| and no one was permitted on them as
/ the vessels locked. A great crowo, he
sides the HUNDREDS and hundreds of
| japanese, had gathered along the wa
terfront, particularly near tho navy
wharves, to get a look at the squad
ron. The vessels are painted lead col
or, which has been the custom for the
last two years, lead color, by the way
being the war complexion. The Japa-
nese ashore were not demonstrative,
but watched with deep interest all that
occurred The greatest demonstration,
outside of the official salutes. was the
reception given the squadron by the
japanese fishing boats, which, with
sails set and flags flying flew about
the harbor, inside and outside, making
a pretty picture.
The boats are all different in de-
sign: all have the appearance of being
handy little fellows in an engagement
The flagship Matsushima, as well al
= in fact, was slow in docking but she
was at strange wharf and wanted tc
be careful, no doubt, besides there wa.
no occasion for hurry.
The wise rule that keep folks off the
wharves during docking operation!
certainly saved the naval wharve'
from a mob today
Early this afternoon Rear AdnIira
Tomioka, accompanied by staff officer!
Lieutenant Commander S. Saito ant
Lieutenant Viscount H. Tamura, call
n ed on Admiral Very at the Naval sta
q ton. Admiral Very returns the call.
9 Lieutenant Cushman went out in tn
=, navy launch while the flagship was of
10 the harbor and paid the Admiral
board visit. The vessels will stay her
S about a week, during which time the,
t will be thrown open to the public 70
% inspection, and will then get away 70
T. Australian waters 1t will take abou
II a week to coal the squadron.
e Rough weather was experienced com
= ing from Japan. oYkohama was lef
a on January 30.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
NO HOPE FOR THE
REFUND BILL


equally futile effort of Mr. Dalzell to
secure an additional lock and dam in
the upper Ohio river, show how little
can ever be secured in appropriations
by any fight ON the floor of the House.
Mr.. Dalzell quoted the following re-
markable facts i'm support of his amend
ment: The Pittsburg district produces
more iron and steel than either Great
Britain, Russia, France, Austria Hun
gary, or Belgium. The Pittsburg dis
triCt produces more steel rails than
either Germany, Russia or France. The
Pittsburg district produces more petro-
leum than Austria, Sumatra, Canada
and Java combined; more than all coun-
tries combined save only the rest Of
the United States and Russia. Penn
Sylvania makes 60 per cent of all the
coke produced in the United States.
almost every ton of that coke comes
from the Pittsburg district Pittsburg
manufacturers make substantially all
the plate glass that is made i'm the
United states They have invested in
that great industry over $50, 900, OOO
Pittsburg makes more structural shapes
than all the rest Of the United States
put together. It. makes more tubing
than all the rest of the United States
it makes more tin plate than all the
rest of the United States; ii makes
more crucible steel than all the rest of
the United States. Let me tell you
what that amounts to. The tonnage
Of Pittsburg last year exceeded the to-
tai combined tonnage of five of the
worlds great ports New York, Lon
don, Liverpool, Hamburg and Antwerp
1t reached last year the amazing figure
of 1913, 100000 tons"
/ have quoted this to show that If a
man of Mr.. Dalzelrs exceptional ability
with his strong position as a party lead
er and with such arguments to support
his claims, is yet defeated by a vote
of over two to one on his amendment,
how foolish and useless it would be
for any territorial delegate to attempt
to get appropriations by amendments
or speeches made on the floor of the
House. The present organization of
Congress should make it clear to any
thoughtful person that the real bust
ness OF Hawaiis delegate for years to
come will consist of committee and
personal work, and not in speech
making
Very truly yours,
J. KALANIANAOLE,
Delegate to Congress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19

cept the Nevadan in Kahului She was
expected to sail yesterday or today for
San Francisco. But the Nevadan takes
no passengers.
Secretary Atkinson personally noti-
fled II. Hackfeld G Company, agents Of
the s. $. Mongolia, and addressed an
official letter to Captain Hathaway,
the master Of the Mongolia, directing
him not to take any japanese passen-
gers on his vessel from Honolulu. 1t
is understood that between 500 and 500
japanese passengers were booked for
the vessels. They will not now be able
to leave these islands.
Notification will be made to other
steamship agencies by publication or
letter.
No communication on the subject
with Mkt Saito, the local Japanese
consul general. was held by the Cover
nor II is likely that Consul Saito will
be notified through the japanese am
bassador at washington.
The enforcement Of the new law will
cause a great deal Of inconvenience
and resentment among many japanese
who came here within the last few
months intending to ultimately con.
tinue to San Francisco. The law Is
also likely to cause a loss to the steam
anese migrants from Honolulu tC
mainland ports has been source Of
profit for a number Of years past.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
j. KALANIANAOLE,
Delegate to Congress.

Coast Of the famous schooner An.c"'-
Ia, which has won many races in the
East, and is now the property Of Rich
and Mansfield, the actor. This vessel
may be brought out here, and if sue is
her entry in the ocean race will be a
certainty.
Fulton G. Berry was all prepared to
start in last years contest with his
sloop Mike, but the san Francisco con-
iagration brought too much work in
its trail for Berry to take the time for
the trip to Honolulu.
The yachtsmen of the islands will
attend to the finishing end of the race
and will make arrangements to pro-
vide entertainment for the visiting
sailors II present plans are carried
out there will be a number Of races
held in Honolulu harbor and several
cruises to points of interests in the
Hawaiian Islands will be arranged.
Hebron has just returned from a
visit to the southern part Of the State,
on which he saw the leading officials
Of the South Coast Club, and he is sat
isfied that the plans which the South
Coast Club has made for advertising
and publishing the race viii make II
an affair which will interest yachtsmen
all over the United states. Examiner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FORMATION OF
COMPREHENSIVE.

Notice is hereby given that on this
eth day of February 1907, ARTHUR c,
ALEXANDER and e d. BALDWIN,
both of Honolulu, County Of Oahu.
Territory of Hawaii, have entered into
a copartnership for the purpose IL
carrying on surveying and civil en-
gineering and general business aIIIe&
thereto under the firm name of BALD
WIN & ALEXANDER, with their prfE-.
cipal office in Honolulu, County 81
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, and gen
orally doing business in the Territory 81
Hawaii and elsewhere.
Dated Honolulu, February 7, 1907.
ARTHUR c. ALEXANDER,
f. d. BALDWIN.
Dated, Honolulu, Feb. 7, 1907.
12ts-Feb. T. Q, u, u, 16, 10, q, 20. &c, y,
Mar. 2, 3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
RETURNED ALIAS EXECUTIONS.

Carl S. Smith, attorney, has returned
alias executions for $21S.59 and $214S5,
in the two suits of Hilo Mercantile Co.
V. ]. e. Rogers, to the Supreme Court
clerk as having never been presented
for service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
FOR SALE!

Large house on slopes OF PunchbOR9
extensive grounds, fine view
Lot on Kewalo Street, MakikI q aCG
square feet.
acre lot at head Of Punahou Strses-
Can be subdivided.
acre tract in Manoa, near car lire.
a bargain.
Building lots in College Hills and Nh
noa Heights
Lots at kaimuki near car line: essg
payments if desired.
House and lot in Pawaa, one BECK
from car line.
Cottage near corner Of Hotel and
Punchbowl. Lot has 50 #. frontage
Several cottages on Young Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
BY AUTHORITY

Notice is hereby given that Japanese
laborers in Hawaii, who came here on
passports issued by the Japanese Gov
eminent for Hawaii only, will not be
admitted to the United states main
land, and all vessels are hereby nou-
fed not to transport them.
G.. r. CARTER,
Governor of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
SUGAR on HAWAII

Purser Frlel of the S 5, Mauna Lpa
reports the following sugar awaiting
shipment: Honokaa 5000; Kukulhaele
500; Paauhau $1,000; Kukaiau, $500;
Paauilo $500; Honuapo, 500; Punaluu
1892; total 4O792.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
SHARK ON TRIAL TRIP.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 1.-THE
ketch rugged vessel named the Shark
built for Jack London, had her trial
trial trip on the bay yesterday. The
Shark is to sail within a few days
on a round-the-word trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19
TEXAN For HONOLULU.

Advices were today received by cable
TO the local agents that the next sail
ing of the A. H. line from Seattle and
Tacoma for Honolulu will be the s. s.
Texan, leaving about March O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-19

j. A. NJ. Johnson, who was formerly
in business in this city, going from here
to the Orient, is a passenger to the
Coast from Japan on the Mongolia.