davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25

ents He was brought down with an
riano, by Officer Silva.
A release of all claims on the land
of kuiloa, near Hanapepe Kauai, was
fled from w. A. Kinney to the Kauai
Railway Company in the Registrar of
Convoyances Office this morning. 1t
is subject to a charge of $4,000 which
was originally paid for the land.
The silver cup which was offered
by Clifford Wilkinson, the owner of
the Tansan springs in Japan, for the
local golfers, arrived in the Tenyo
Maru and will be placed on exhibition
in a few days. It is understood that
it is one of the handsomest cups
that has ever been seen in Hawaii. 1t
will probably be played for under
the same rules as governed the White
Rock trophy.
The Supervisors will meet tonight
at the regular time Important bust
ness will come UP at tonight's meet
ing, the most important being the
automobile speed ordinance and the
appointment of a man to succeed
Harry Wilder as automobile inspec-
tor Pay rolls, estimates and tenders
will be taken up at the meeting.
The final accounts in the estate Of
John H. Bliss, who died recently in
this city, were filed yesterday by Miss
Mamie B. Winston, eXecutrix of the
codicil, with a petition for hearing
and discharge. She charges herself
with $29S1.50 in cash received and with
| $500 so on inventory and asks to be
allowed 5000 for bills paid
The case of John Marks charged
with larceny in the first degree has
been set for Monday in Judge Robin
sons court, regardless of the obiec-
tions of Attorney George Davis. Da-
Wis asked for the same courtesy of a
continuance which had been accord
ed Kinney and Marx, who are pro
scouting and also objected ON the
ground that Marks is at present be-
fore the Federal Court on a writ of
habeas corpus.
Secretary Garfield who was to have
addressed the members of the Cham
Der of Commerce this afternoon, will
be unable to speak, as official bust
ness requires his attention. Presi-
dent Morgan of the Chamber and Pre-
sident Smith of 'the Merchants AS
ISOLATION did all in their power to
persuade him to speak if only for fiji.
teen minutes but the Secretary was
| obliged to decline
The damage case of All Kuini VS..
Kaeha Kapahu which has been before
Judge De Bolts court for the past
three days, went to the jury shortly be-
fore o'clock this afternoon.
Secretary Garfield was presented at
Promotion headquarters with a carved
wooden mango plaque, the handiwork
of f. N, Otremba.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
CART IELO'S
FLYING TRIP
CONTINUED from page hve)

accompanied them over the plains to
Waikaloa. There Judge Carter left
them and Robert Hind and Mr. CO.
nant picked them up in autos, dropping
them at Puuwawaa ranch. John Hind
next came out in his automobile to
meet them, and they proceeded to
Judge Matthewman and John Ma
CURES places at Huehue There the
party divided up and went through
Kona district, seeing the homesteads,
conee, cane, pineapples and other
fruit.
Napoopoo was reached on time and
there a great throng of the population
had assembled to welcome the distin-
guished visitors. big luau was, laid
out upon the wharf. Mr.. Garfield and
the Governor shook hands with the
multitude Addresses were made by
Judge Matthewman, Mr.. Garfield and
George Kamauoha. So ended Mon
day.
AT nine O'Clock that evening the
y CIlbdl hGu III TIC SlduulllG anu
landed at Hama, Maui, few minutes
after five O'Clock Tuesday morning.
They were met by Manager Chalmers
of Kaeleku plantation, Mrs. Chalmers
and BOokkeeper George o. Cooper,
while a guard of honor was drawn up
composed of the uniformed police from
along eighty miles of coast line. Fol
lowing the old custom there, observed
few months ago on Governor Frear's
visit, the party Immediately went
down to the beach and planted cocoa
nuts
A visit was paid to the boat that
brought to Hama the furnishing sur
yisors of the American ship Eclipse
for about a thousand miles distance
from the spot where the vessel was
burned at sea. Then the party enter
ed two carriages, one driven by Land
Commissioner Pratt and the other by
Mr.. Atkinson, and proceeded to the
plantation of the Eahiku Rubber Com
pany, Manager w. A. Anderson. with
an expert was tapping some young
trees and the members of the party
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25

were given souvenirs in the form of
specimens of high class of rubber.
w. F. Pogue had some fine saddle
horses in waiting, mounting which the
party proceeded over the first leg of
the Koolau ditch trail to Keanae.
Luncheon was greatly enjoyed at the
seaside village, where the other leg
of the trail was taken for Mr.. Pogue's
house at Kailua The grandeur and
beauties of scenery along the trail
were fully depicted by the Stars re-
preventative with the governors party
in March last.
AT Huelo the expeditionists were
met by Hon. H. p. Baldwin and his
son, Manager Frank Baldwin of Ha-
waiian Commercial and Sugar Com
pany, with automobiles in which they
were whisked over to Makawao. Horses
were awaiting them there on which
they rode to Olinda arriving there in
the afternoon of Tuesday. A re-
cord trip, it may be mentioned, had
been made over the trail from Hama
into Makawao district.
w. o. Aiken met the party and con-
Quoted them to his mountain resi-
dence at Idlewild, where they spent
half the night. Getting up at II mid
night and taking breakfast the ascent
of Haleafala was taken They reach
ed the gorgeous "House of the Rising
Sun" a little after four o'clock, leaving
an ample margin to await the sunrise
that nowhere else on the globe is more
magnificent. After staying at the
summit for more than an hour, the
party descended to Idlewild where an
other breakfast was keenly dispatched.
Thence thep rode to Makawao where
the Baldwin autos again embraced
them.
A trip was taken to the Baldwin
pineapple cannery, whence the party
repaired to the hospitable residence of
Mr. and Mrs. H. P Baldwin, Spreckels-
vile, where a toothsome lunch was
enjoyed.
There the autos were resumed to
make the run down to Kahului. At
this chief port of Maui the Secretary
of the Interior was shown the break
water constructed as private enter
prise by the Kahului Railroad Co.
Thence the party went by automo-
bile to the shiretown, Waikiki, where
big public meeting was convened
to welcome and hear the distinguished
Roosevelt cabinet officer.
Sam Keliinoi introduced Secretary
Garfield to the people, who were gra-
titled to be addressed by him in very
| happy speech.
From Wailuku the expedition sped
over the mountain in automobiles to
Lahaina, the ancient capital. They
reached there at 69O p. m. Wednesday
and were entertained at the house of
Manager Barkhausen of Pioneer Sugar
Mill. There was an informal reception
of the natives at the landing and at
o'clock last night the party embarked
/ in the Claudine for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
UiSSGS johnson & Olsen
Dressmaking and Tailoring
Are now in their new quarters, Elite
Building. The latest New York
and Partisan styles.
10 Hotel street, opp. Young Hotel.

time Joe Reynolds, ex-champion of the
British Navy, with Sam Sharp, Bill
Squires' sparring partner. Mr.. Sharp
was sadly out-pointed, out-generalled
and worsted at every stage of the
game. The decision favoring Reynolds
was met with great approval. The ref
cree for the occasion was Argyle Camp
bell. better known as Billy Campbell.
Mr.. Campbell had the handling OF the
bouts, and gave the passengers of the
Aorangi an entertainment of a kind
never before seen on shipboard. Ladies
were present, all the gentlemen in eV-
ending Dress and they voted the affair
just too lovely for anything. Camp
bell is the protege of the old-timer
Australian Steve O'Donnell, and has
been matched to meet Reynolds on the
AOrangi for 200dol., there being num-
Der of sporting men on board Rey-
nolds is the heavier by ten pounds, but
lively go is expected as Campbell has
beaten some good boys in the States at
100 pounds. The boys will box ten
rounds.-Western Pacific Herald, Suva,
Fiji, June 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
MOCHA COFFEE.

David Haughs reported to the Board
of Agriculture and Forestry yesterday
that one thousand and one hundred
plants of the famous Mocha" coffee
CMaragegapie Coffee have been raised
from seed brought from Mexico by Mr.
George r. Ewart. This is very inn
portant introduction as this coffee is
considered superior to any on the mar
ket and commands the highest price.
Mr.. Ewart proposes TO distribute some
of the plants amongst a number of his
friends, the balance to be turned over
to the Division of Forestry for distrl-
button, The plants will be ready for
distribution in about six weeks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office. U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., June %, 1908.
temperatures, u. d.; . q. m; 10
a, m; and morning minimum.
70; "A; rs; 70; 70.
Barometer reamus; absolute humid
ity GRAINS per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at 8 a. M:
3O.07; TAP; rs; 81.
Wind: Velocity ana direction at 6 a.
M. a. M; 10 a. ~; and noon
e.; E.; 10 Ne; NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending s a.
m. % inch.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon: 232 miles.
WIN. 4. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
Where Do You
Spend Your Holiday?
REDUCED RATES FOR THE
SUMMER AT THE
VOLCANO HOUSE

For three months, beginning June
SGth, a special ticket will be issued
covering a stay Of nine days at the
Volcano House, and transportation to
and from that resort; per S. 8.
"MAUNA KEA."
PRICE $4,000.
To the business man or woman,
looking for rest and recreation, the
Volcano in its present intense acti-
witty, the many points of interest in
Its nelghborhood, and the cool invi-
gorating atmosphere of the mountain
at that altitude, (42OO ft) together
with the comforts of first class hos
telry such as the Volcano House, Of
fer unusual attractions as a place
Ia spend the summer vacation,
For information regarding the trip
apply TO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
FIGHT AT SEA.

Quite a novel entertainment was civ
en- the passengers of the Aorangi just
before her arrival here, A miniature
ring was pitched on the aft hatch, and
a boxing contest held-ten preliminar-
les and three star bouts was the pro-
gram, II was a great success Among
tho principal contestants was the old
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
So TEST

SDSOSO08 s0sG1 f-S1 0cDs&(sWOD 200
Cable Address: "Armitage," Honolulu.
Lieber Code.
Postoffice Box 6S3, Telephone Main l01.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25

When man begins to make fool
of himself he is apt to work overtime.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-25
WOman's Exchange
Hotel st. near Union.
WIG. Irwin Il Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMPASSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic steamship Co., San Francisco
Cal
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila.
delphia Pa.
Newau Universal Mill Co., Manufac.
turers of National Cane Shredder
New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co, Sar
Francisco Cal.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

mother thnt the Kaiser's favorlte break fast menu consists of oatmeal, bacon and eggs. After breakfast, If the weather permits, the Emperor goes for a stroll, and In the coarse of his walk may call upon diplomat or some personal friend.
 By 2 o'clock at the latest the Emperor Is back at his office and puts In three solid hours of work with his secretary, going over the written reports submitted to him during the morning hours. dispos- ing of correspondence and handling all the details that claim the attention of great enterprise. Although William II. when he was proclaimed emperor in fSSS caused shiyers In all ths courts of Europe because of his supposed warlike procivi- ties inc has turned out to be more of business man than n war lord. The Kaiser has been dubbed In Europe "a Yankee on a throne" and his energetic methods of handling business are cer- tainly distinctly American. His favorlte maxim Is Work when you work and play when you play" and he lives up to 1t In deadly earnest. Moreover. It Is his inrnriable rule that nothing shall go over 10 the next day, and his desk is cleared of pending business every even ing, no matter what the hour.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
A 8&N

While on the subject of the Kalser's business habits q word should be said regarding his workroom. The Emperor once remarked: "A mans residence Is the index of his character" and if this be accepted as gospel there is certainiy no little significance In the German rulers own choice. Although he might live and work In one of the most magnificent of modern palaces, he selected instead the old gray castle at the head of Inter den Linden, in Berlin-an unprctentlous habi- tation reminiscent of his ancestors. His office Is large. rather spnrsely furnished room, the walls of which are bare, ex- cept for q large portrait In oil of Freder- ick the Great. g
 Unlike President Roosevelt, Emperor William delights to talk over the tele- phone. and not only has one close at hand at all times, but makes 1t prac- tice to call up his ministers at all hours even late at night. During the Russo Japanese War the Kaiser was in ire Qrent communication by telephone with the Czar. The Emperor when he calls up any of his officials never dlscloses his identity. but expects that his voice will be recognized, and woe the peace
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
e.ndEmperorWlIhan

> EYERAL circumstances have recently \seryed to bring Emperor William H. &Jf Germany Into the foreground on the international stage of men and events. When. 1t might be asked, has not the strenuous Kaiser been conspicuous in the limelight Very true, but, all the same, the recent happenings md announcements have served to give him an especial promi- hence. One of these of. especial interest to Americans Is the reported Intention of President Roosevelt to pay a visit to the Teuton sovereign after he Is of the job" at the White House.
 friendly coufab between Theodore Roosevelt and William of Prussia will be, fin very truth, a meeting of kindred spir- Its. Two men more closely resembling each other in tastes and temperament would be difficult to find in or out of pub lie life. Because of his personality, his ambitions and his methods of work Ern- peror William might be designated the Roosevelt of Europe" whereas the pres ent occupant of the White House might with equal consistency be dubbed the "Emperer William of America" It Is su- perfuous to add that each of these rulers Is a sincere admirer of his double" T
 Nothing better attests what human dynamo Emperor William Is in the mat ter of work than his daily program. He rises at o'clock In the morning and even earlier in the summer or when the press of business is especially heavy. By clock he is in his workroom partaking of a cup of tea or bouillon and a sand wich ere he seats himself on the un- cushioned chair before the great ebony hat.top desk that constitutes the arena
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
SlOO, 100000 BUG
 10 FARMERS IN ECLIPSE
Green Aphis, Now Nearly Exterminat- ed in United States, Long Will Be Remembered for Big Rise in Wheat Price.

Washington, D. C., June 9.-iSpecial Correspondence of The Republican.)-- Exit the $1OO.OOO,0OO bug The advent of the Hessian fly. which is now de- vouring the winter wheat crop and bringing terror to the hearts of the farmers in Kansas, marks the passing from the spotlight of what was prob ably in its hey.day the greatest wealth producing insect in the records of com merce.
 This bug, the spring green Aphis. was worth $100, 0,000, 900 to bank accounts of people in this country in 1907 who escaped its call. At the same time, it was so destructive that desperate eff forts were made to exterminate it. Men wise in bug -ology were on their knees in the fields examining it with magni- flying glasses. The scientists discOv- cred other bugs of flies which took such fancy to the little bug in ques- tion that they actually began to feed on it. Then these scientists matched and turned loose millions of these para sites to devour or destroy the S100,000,- 900 bug. They were partly successful and threatened calamity was averted.
 
 nights for wheat raisers of Oklahoma, Texas, Kanstas and Nebraska for a period of sixty days last year. Before it was eXterminated the departm ent of agriculture, the bureau of entomol- Ogy and an army of scientists were en- gagged in the fight to save the wheat crop of the country. The green bugs were vanquished and their spread into the wheat states east of the Mississip- pi and the spring wheat states of the northwest finally checked on the prin- ciple of fighting the devil with fire A small black fly in Oklahoma and Texas was found to be the natural enemy of the green bug. This fly was propagated by the millions under the advice of the scientists Agents of the bureau of entomology were sent into the fields to direct the work of dis tributing the diminutive black para sites. In thirty days after the war on the bugs" began the danger was declared over. but not until Texas. Ok lahoma and Kansas had suffered great injury and wheat raisers had a great scare over what looked like a calamity for a time. al
 Now for the $10O, 900 part of the story. When the first real scare over the green bugs began wheat was sell ing on May contracts at "A 5-S cents. This was when the sun crossed the line March 21 and the growing season for the big winter wheat states fairly began. The country had a visible sup ply of 1906 wheat on hand, amounting to nearly 4S,000,000 bushels. Argen- tine was shipping 3,O00,0O0 bushels a week to Europe and underselling Amer ican exporters. Shipments from that quarter from January l to May 1 were 64, 000,000 bushels. Official figures show that primary markets in this were grooming under the re- ceipts of 300,0O0 to 400,000 bushels a day above normal movement of prev ious years - The earlier reports on the growing crop sent out from Secre- tary Wilson's crop bureau were flat tering and caused great depression in prices. It looked like 50 cents bushel for the 1907 wheat crop to the farmers west of the river.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15
The Emperors New
 WapAutornob1le

of mind of the digIitary who fails to recognize instanter the stentorian tones of the sovereign. When the Kaiser Is telephoning central" after making the desirable connection, must retire and not under any circumstances listen to the conversation.
 To return to our tracing of the main events of the Emperor's daily program It may be noted that he dimes with his fam fly at about o'clock. As in the case of breakfast, however, the meal watts on the completion of his work, and Is con sequently somewhat irregular as to hour. It has been a rule at the German court that all the children should participate In the family gatherings at meal hours from the time they were able to sit up In high chairs. but at no meal are there any unnecessary words spoken. This Is not because the Kaiser Is unsociable. but because of his habit of concentration. He once remarked: When l eat, eat; when sleep, I sleep. and when 1 work, ! work
 After dinner the Kaiser may attend the opera or hold reception of some other court function. but many an evening Is spent quietly with his family. He Is very fond of the German game of ''skat" and numberless are the hours he has spent over the cards Perhaps the keenest en- joyment and relaxation that comes to the Emperor is gained during the summer, when, with party of friends, he cruises in the imperial yacht Hohenzollern along the coast of Norway.
 The most picturesque and probably the most popular monarch now on any throne Is a shining example to certain other
Arizona republican., 1908-06-15

of his activities. Almost uninterrulitpdiy Y from o'clock until : the Emperor ls' busy scanning the newspapers and nlagH zines of the world. Although some of hls ,erit les declare that Emperor Willinm Is fhhy- thing but friendly to a free press, It must be conceded that. no public man not even President Roosevelt-more. dlli- gently keeps his finger on the public pulse through the medium of the. ews- papers and periodicals. Although the Kaiser is served by one of the. most ef fective and far-reachlhG press clippiag systems In the world-a publicity harvest ing institution that gives employment to dozens of Den--he does not rely solely upon II, but personally glances al the publications that reach him from all guar. ters of the globe.
 At o'clock the Emperor Is ready 10 receive the reports of his adjutants and ministers, a task to which be devotes the next three hours, and inasmuch as these reports are almost invariably presented by the officials in person. 1t happens that many dignitaries in Berlin find 1t leces- sary to take up the work of the day at an hour when the chiefs of state at other capitals are enjoying tneir beauty steep
 Part of this morning interval of three hours the Emperor devotes to auditing the bills for the hoosehoid goods and family clothing, and inasmueh as he Is Of a de cidedly economical turn of mind these statements from trades folk are checked up very carefully:- ..
 At 10 or 10: 80 o'clock the Emperor break fasts with his wife and all of his children who are at the palace, and 1t is perhaps 10. be attributed to the influence of hts English