davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
NOTT-SMITH TO
B. Won DAMN

President MottSmith, Of be Board
of Health, has written a ietter to b.
Won Damn, vice president Of the
Central Improvement Committee, in
reply to his report in connection with
the sanitary condition of the city as
revealed by Cleanup Day. Mr.. Mott
Smith does not agree with Mr. Won
Damn, but as he states, he prefers
not to enter into a controversy.
| The letter is as follows:
"B. Won Damn, Esq, Honolulu.
Dear Mr.. Won Damn:
81 am in receipt of your letter of
the 9th inst and Enclosure, giving
your impressions gained on Cleanup
Day. which is 10 be submitted to the
meeting of the Central Improvement
Committee tonight.
81 regret that | likewise will not be
able to attend the meeting not be-
cause, however, of anything that you
have said. In part thoroughly agree
with you; and in Fart I disagree. 1t
is unnecessary, however, in my opin-
ion to enter into a discussion of
agreements or disagreements between
just our two minds now, though
think some of your statements some
what exaggerated and some perhaps
erroneous. For the reasons stated
below l do not desire to explain OF
contradict.
THE Central Improvement Com
mittee should have before it a frank
and intelligent expression of persona
,opinion from all and naturally l am
not adverse to that, whether it be fol-
or against the Board of Health or my
self as it's President. What is need
ed is all the light possible and from
all quarters possible Cleanup Day
has afforded the people the opportun
ity of looking around for themselves
IF what you say is true then {
remedy should be applied and there
is none better to see about the appli
cation of the remedy than the Contra
improvement committee.
Il thank you for your personal let
ter and assure you, as you may gathe
from the above, that | take no um
bragg whatsoever from what you hav
said, in fact welcome it as a fran
expression of opinion. Yours sir
cerely,
&c A. MOTT-SMITH,
President, Territorial Board {
Health"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Doremus Scudder, minister. Amos
A. Ebersole, assistant minister.
Services on Sunday, July 80, as fol-
lows
Bible School, William A. Bowen, SUI
perintendent Glasses for all ages.
Bible class for men and women led
by President Gilmore, $50 a. m.
Morning worship at II. o'clock, Rev.
John p. Erdman will preach. Chris
tian Endeavot meeting at $50 p. m.
Topic: Teaching of Jesus on Trust"
Leader, Harold w. Robinson. Evening
worship at 100 Rev. John p. Erd-
man will preach.
Everybody welcome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

Sachs great cIear4nce sale begins
Tuesday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
MEETING NOTICE.

Fine Job Printing az Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
HAWAIIAN CONCERT SINGERS
AT OPERA HOUSE NEXT WEEI

Ernest Kaai and his glee club will
appear at the Hawaiian Opera House
next Saturday night, singing the best
of their collection of Hawaiian songs.
The Kaai party returned from Aus
tralia last week after a most success
full engagement in the federation
They constitute the best drawing card
among the Hawaiian clubs appearing
in Honolulu and the program to be
presented next Saturday is one thai
will be appreciated.
Seats will be put On sale on Monday
at the Office of the Territorial Mes.
'senger Service on Hotel at Union
street. Admittance fee has been made
so reasonable that a full house should
greet these favorite singers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Persons interested in the services
of this church will remember that oul
morning service is a merger of the
Bible School and the morning ser
mon, beginning at 10 and closing at
about 11;45. Anyone not desiring to
be present for the lesson in the
classes, but wanting to hear the ser.
mon, can enter at a quarter to eleven
ands be in time for the sermon.
Sloan Mission Bible School at 300
in the afternoon at the mission house,
Kewalo.
Evening services: The Young Peo-
pies Meeting at $50 and the even
ing sermon at 1880.
WeEl try to make it worth your
time to be present, and if you come
you will find a genuine and cordial
welcome.
The church is on Alakea and King
streets.
DAVID CARY PETERS,
Minister.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
TO LECTURE At
EMMA SQUARE

Christian F. Kraber, of Pittsbufg,
Pa, who has travelled in the Orient,
having also walked over fire with the
Buddhist priests, will give a lecture
at Emma Square tonight at 1879
sharp, and another one tomorrow
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. His
subject will be, AN Outline of Theos-
ophy and How to Overcome the I'm
rest of Struggling Humanity
Following are some of my princi-
pal teachings writes the lecturer in
a note ito The Star:
How to be well mentally, physic-
ally and spiritually:
"That mans soul is immortal and
that its future is the future of a thing
whose growth in splendor and glory
have no limit.
"That the life-giving principle is
within. us and without us; it is indy
ing, eternal and eyer benefcent; is
not seen, heard or smelt, but is per-
NSlNGu ny IllO man VIM uSpllOo PO'-
ception
THAT every one is absolutely his
own law giver, his dispenser of glory
or of gloom, and the decreer of his life,
his reward. his punishment.
THAT socialism as it is taught to-
day will never be successful, for God
teaches me Gas an ex-machinist and
rolling mill puddler) not to accept
! the wealth and products that the cap.
italist has accomplished for his inGi.
vidual use if it was forced from him
/ by the powerful weapon we call the
ballot.
THAT as there is a standard wage
fixed by Gods law, have no right
as l used to do-to demand the hign
/ est wages paid in the shop, and if
was not worthy, to be discharged
But that l must be willing to work
for whatever wages my employer
gives me until he willingly gives me
more by me proving my worthines,
as a producer for his welfare.
THAT l must love all men and al
things, although all are not alike
lovely,
That the American nation, bein'
composed of people Of all nations, i
the most successful and ought 4
have or has the best of everything
AS the best forms a center of attrac
ton which eventually all will b
drawn to gladly and willingly unitin
and make this a united world instead
of a United States, governed unde
the one great flag, the glorious Star
and Stripes, which ever hangs in tn
heavens.
THAT to be eternally content
must live in eternity and overcome
all evil or apparent evil with good.
81 would cheerfully meet any on,
in public debate who crosses me il
my assertions, be he scientist, clergy
man, materialist, Socialist or whoeve
he may be-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
GAIN IN STOCK
SALES FOR WEEK

There has been a rapid advance in
the price of sugar during the week.
CenTifugals SO degree test have gone
from 436c., or $500 a ton, to 4.61c.,
or 1920 a ton, and European beets
from 12s. ID hundredweight, equal
to $3.50, to lbs, sgd, equal to $3.50
in New York.
This condition of the sugar market
has affected sugar stocks here but
slightly, unless it be taken for grant
ed that only the rising price of sugar
has prevented stagrfation from TAX
ing the place of considerable activity.
! Prices Of stocks have been very
steady and declines few, while one or
two stocks have distinctly strength
ened.
For the first, week ended at noon
today the Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange reported sales of 334l
/ shares, the proceeds amounting to
$99,1S9.121a, as compared with 2530
and $73,66S121a last week Bonds
weree sold of the par value of $4,000,
against $5S,O)O last week.
McBryde heads the list for number
of shares sold with $50, H. C. & s. Co.
is second with 726, and Olaa third
with 635. Details of transactions for
the week are as follows:
Eva, 20 at $31.75, opening and clos.
ing; lis at $5S50.S74s.
Hawaiian Agricultural, 40 at $3.50
$11,25O.
= Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
$40 at $8S.25; 1856 at $3.50, closing
$27S16.
Hawaiian, 10 at $42.5O-$425.
Hilo Railroad, common, 100 at S.5C
$3.50.
| Honokaa, 1876 at $1O-$1S5O
y McBryde, $50 at $6.5O-$56S75O.
Oahu, 285 at $81.25; 40 at $31; II
at $91.2621a, closing-$12,OOO.
Olaa, 6S5 at S5-$3175.
Oahu Railway, 100 at $14)-S14DOO
Pahang Rubber, five at $2O-$16O.
Pioneer, five at $2O6.5O; 10 at 500
-$3O925O.
Waialua, So at $119; 80 at $112.75
closing-$13,551.25.
Bonds-$4OJO Hawaiian Irrigation
IS at 101; $1,000 McBryde 6s at $685.
Olaa is now $525 bid and $5.j
- asked. Pioneer is. 1904 hid md S20
asked.
The Hawaiian exchange sold 3
, shares of Olaa yesterday at,$5.
Today's list of the Honolulu e,
change is featured by heavy sale
from between sessions in Hawaiia
Commercial and McBryde, the figure
of which are included in the abov
: IWeekly summary. There were Sc
of McBryde divided into blocks @
325, 250, $50 and So, besides three @
five each on the board, at the lon
prevailing price of $3.50, and 1856 c
H. C.,& S. in blocks of sc, 20, so an
80 at $3.50, an advance of a quartz
point Waialua shows no recover
from the slight fall of yesterday il
30 shares at S112,75. Thirty of Ew
sold at S31.75 IA gain of one-eighth
Oahu gains fve-eighths in a sale o
ten shares at $31.621A Hilo Railroa,
common is up quarter point in 10
shares at $3.50 Oahu Railway is un
changed in fifty shares at $40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
Financial :. Commercial g Promotion
SUGAR" R"n"noe4
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange-Sales
between boards: so O & L Co.,
S14O; Sc II c & S co, $3.50; 20 do,
$3.50; 50 do, $3.50; 325 McBryde,
Sc so; $50 do, SO. So 25O do, Sc. 80; 50
do. Sc so; 10 oahu Sug. Co., $31; so
Eva, $3l 621A; 30 Waialua, $112.7 80
il. C. G S. Co., $3.50; 100 Hilo Com,
$3.50.
Session sales: McBryde, $3.50;
do, $3.50; do, $3.50.
Sugar quotations: IS beets, 13s.
sgd 90 deg. Centrifugals, 4,61c,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

There will be a meeting of the
Manoa Improvement Club, at the resi-
dence of Judge II. e. Cooper, Puupueo,
Manoa Valley, on Tuesday evening,
August 1, 1911, at 1880 o'clock. A
full attendance of the residents and
property owners in the valley is de-
sired.
Business of VERY MUCH IMPORT
ANCE will come before the meeting
S. De FREEST,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
FILEO FOR RECORD
Documents Entsred.O f Record.


July %, 1871.
r Hornberger and VT to Mrs Kea
Kaulili, D.
J R Hornberger and VT to SAMUEL
K Kaulili, d.
Territory of Hawaii to- American
Sugar Co Ltd, License.
Willis p Kauwalu and VT to Waia-
lua Argl Co Ltd. Mtg.
John K Kauwalu to Waialua Argl
Co Ltd, Mtg.
Est of Manuel G Simoes by admr
ct al to Malaka NJ Pacheo, D.
Jose Silva and VT to Rose Silva, D..
Makaha Coffee Co Ltd to Waiamae
Company, D.
Elizabeth X Kalanianaole and nsb
to John Miguel D.
i. July 20, 1911.
Ivy Richardson by atty to Thomas
Guard, A.
Jose de Freitas and VT to Manuel
Mendz, D.
I II Kaaihili to Mrs Louisa K
Swain, d
Akina to Joe Mailani d.
Hannah E Simmons by Guar to e
w Barnard, d.
Thomas Clark and VT to Wailuku
Market and Land Co Ltd, Mtg.
Sachs great clearance sale begins
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

The band is playing this Saturday
afternoon at Queens Hospital. The
Sunday band concert will take place
at the public baths, Kapiolani Park,
commencing at o'clock.
White Canvas OXfords and White
Buckskin Oxfords at the Regal Shoe
Store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-07
Gree school nonka.

10 the Editor of The Times Disputch.
S'r-ln reply to j. G. A. NJ, We wish
10 say we are not u Socialist, and.
moreover. we do not need TO forsake
thc Democratic party to heartily In
1orSe progressive educational policv
Tor our state. That The Times-Dis-
hot deny, but we are also sure that IL
is IN sympathy with the forward move.
ineht OF public education. ! am sure
orar we 90 not need to turn our State
~ 70 any other party to secure prac-
tIH'i legislation in behalf OF public
suuca tion' us the last few years splcn-
W" .,. avnievenent is record OF which
we may Justly be proud. We must not
forget that our free schools are moi
charitable Institutions. but are consid
erea essential to the welfare OF the
in 't tho , We Detieye. as Washington did,
an editorial in The Times DISPATCH
on on Ieaohers and Illiteracy." we read.
ra n;umca.on is the cornerstone OF our
rtpupilc. and so we say. and in spite
oL an opposition. thousands OF our
good Democrats in Virginia can he
trusted to look after the corner
We repeat, 1t Is no more unreason-
ao!e to provide free textbooks than to
Ia6nhdev free zee school houses and free
s cbcnfrs; me efficiency OF our public
1sIGnooi system is the great question
Flow can we make our school system
me best possible for the amount OF
,snds we can provide? In Richmond
SIsU per pupil. In New Haven Conn.
with school population OF $4,000. the
Sost was % cents per pupil the cItI.
furnishing tho books. The State of
New York furnished the books at n
COST OF SI,to per pupil and the state
hav e' ~, at e5 cents per pupil. We
years census. 6l5.379 persons Of school
age. IL we paid as much for the books
rs the state OF New York the COS,
would be Sl.Ol6,Si5. If we paid twice
Is much as the city of New Haven, IN.
cost would be s615,3Te II we take
.he cost per pupil OF $500. as noted
State was s2,tOo,03s. We would. nj
.hat rate. save $1,000. 600 and over If
we purchased the books as chcap az
New York. II at the rate OF Now,
Havcn, nearly 100000.
>. q a NJ. may think that the pco-
PIE of virginia cannot see the sound
policy in such a provision but we ven
"e VIII have free textbooks and a
reasonable compulsory school attend
!nce law: thus We will stand for 'th.
utienso OF Industry. providence thrift
and common sense" Education and
.iot ignorance produces the TYNE OF
citiSenship our fellow-citzen indorse.
so heartilr. r We are sure that the
people OF our State. our tr,iest and hes,
cltlHens. have already felt the pinch
81 the present book taxation To class
al such as paupers Is to speak UNI
Justly and unkindly We cannot al
FORD 10 neglect our own white chill
dTen because OF the negroes in our
MIDST. Let the majority rulc. Let the
good people of our State settle this
important issue
Highland Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-07
MRS. sCHLEy,s PUBLIC spirit.

Rare, but none the less fine, was the
spirit in which Mrs. Winfield Scott
schley,- widow of the famous sea
lighter, gaze to the Nj tional Museum
the largest and valuable collection OF
naval memorials in that institution.
These were gathered by Admiral
schley in the course of his notable
and other valuable presents made TO
him on account of his distinguished
valor and splendid services on the seas.
Mrs Schley has done n thing, which.
unfortunately. few of the wives 6r
eminent American heroes have ever
done. In majority OF cases public
gifts to men like Schloy are, after
Tho death of the recipient, distributed
among relatives. so that the collection
is broken UP and many OF the articles
hhally are sold 10 wealthy collectors
F. How much better, how much more ap-
propriatc, is the action of Mrs Schlev
who has placed the entire collection in
the perpetual care of the American poo
pie, who delight to honor the memory
OF her gallant husband, III the Ma
tional Museum the Schlcy collection
VIII remain through generations as :,
reminder OF the hero of Santiago and
the esteem in which his countrymen
| OF his day held him In Stirling con
| tf"st TO TINS case is recalled that OF
I admiral Dewey, who gave quickly TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-07
HOW RICHMOND GROWS:

The United States has prosperes
very greatly in the las, thirty
because it lavishly spent its natura,
supplies OF coal and iron and lumber.
Germany prospered. too, but its pros
perity was based on the conservation
or the health, character and capacity
OF Its citizens. In Germany they
understand that of all developments
the best is the development OF the.
citizen. That is why Germany leads
the world in trade schools, night
schools, skilled workmen ana growth
of foreign trade.
What Germany has done Richmond
is doing. Nothing more significant or
helpful or promising has come about
IN this city than the public attitude
towards the night school which has
Just been opened in the John Mar
shall High School. Primarily. This
school was intended 10 teach better
penmanship and to help the children
who had dropped out before com.
pletinE their courses in the grammar
or hish school grades. Under the di-
recton of DR.. Chandler and Mr.. Hiu
some other courses were added, among
which arc shorthand and typewriting.
bookkeeping, cooking. sewing and
millinery and all the classes are well
attended
When the plan was FIRST preached.
DR.. Chandler wrote 10 the scholars who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-07

Every Democratic voter in Virginia
Should so 10 the polls to-day partici-
patton in the primary does not end the
duty of the voter, but pledges the par
ticipant to vote at the general cleo
ton for the nominees OF the primary.
The primary system imposes double
obligation on the voter and so long
as the primary plan Taeyails it should
DC followed in its entirety. Party 10y
atty and good citizenship alike demand
that all voters perform their duty in
the general elections
In the contested ana doubtful dis
tricts the obligation OF the Democratic
voter is Intensified \ failure TO get
out the full Democratic vote in such
districts has often meant the election
OF Republican or non Democratic
candidate, In several cases regular
Democratic legislative nominees are
opposed By so-called independents"
and false sense of security on tho
part OF Democratic voters will mean
the election not only of Demo-
Gratis, but of men who Will, by reason
Of their political status, be unable TO
serve their constituents as effectively
as member of the Democratic ma
joHty in the General Assembly.
Every Democrat should do his fun
outy TO his party by voting to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-07

such us take Il different view, especial.
~ when success has crowned the Of.
forts OF the latter? Thirdly, they saw
Wall street is frIendlv to Harmon
Again we ask: Who says so, and whyY
lius not this cry come from purblind
followers OF other candidates who
wish to prejudice the voters against
governor Harmon, not that they have
the interests" To fcur, but Harmon
10 inJurc? And we would ask ali ouch
critics. can the Democratic party at.
iofu TO enter contest for the prcsi-
u"ncy as avowedly hostile to the busi.
ness interests OF the country? Sucb
u course would be suicidal 1t has
Dccn proven so in two or three ma.
uonal elections
And now as to Governor uurmon's
strong points. He has done what no
other Democrat has, aXcept Grover
tleNeland-carried ohio when IA had
me fun support OF II Republican adj
ministration.
tie has obtained from a hostile Leg.
islaiurc more beneficial laws than
other Governors DcmocrntirI hay,
rom Legislatures friendly to them Hu
TX Il safe man, not in the common
occupation of that term but safe IN
account of his hard common sense his
uhlIinchinS honesty and sterling De
Niocracy. To summarize. his assets na
u candidate: First. the electoral vote of
Chlo and the best chance for New
FORKS; secondly. the confidence of tho
country IN him; thirdly. his life sneak
ins IN deeds accomplished and not i'm
promises unfulnllcd
Danville. DUVAI poR,rED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-07

certainly exist the solemn FARGO OF
appointing delegates who more or less
/ respectfully decline tho honor of jun
kctinG around the country ut their per-
sonal expense" as the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journai puts It, Numberless men
are Interested In the various worthy
objects Of conventions, but they at
loss of time. but also nj personal
financial loss. There are not many
who are interested enough to pay their
own expenses to fnr-away conventions.
( The same thing that takes place in
Knoxville has taken place IN Virginia.
Gu, of forty delegates appointed, about
four go in many instances.
Very often there is Il small delegation
present at convention where Il large
one has been appointed, for the reason
that each man thinks it will be all right
for him not To SO. because there are
so many who are going" The remedy
suggests itself: appoint only n few
delegates ana choose them carefully.
often ii is better for just one man TO
be sent. The Courier-Journal thinks
That one wide-uwakc delegate is as
good as q dozen anyway" Again. in
many cases delegates are appointed
that they would never think of going,
but the selection is made for personal
or political reasons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-07
THE DAUGHTERS Of THE CON
IrEDERNCN.

All Richmond capitulates gladly to-
day TO the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, who on the morrow begin
wide TO them are the gates OF the
former Confederate capital: the ban
ner over them is love. AS these loyal
pilgrims gather here near The White
House OF the nation that was, it is
sweet and fitting to recall the words
Of President Davis:
The women of the Confedcracy.
whose pious ministrations to our
wounded soldiers soothed the last
hours OF those who died far from the
objects of their tenderest love; whose
domestic labors contributed much to
supply the wants of our defenders in
the field; whose Jealous faith in our
cause shone guiding star undimmed
by the darkest clouds of war; whose
fortitude sustained them under all the
privations to which they were sub
jected; whose horal tribute annually
expresses their enduring love and
reverence for our sacred dead; and
whose patriotism will teach their chill
dren TO emulate the deeds OF our
Revolutionary Sircs.'
Some of these women, their daugh-
tiers and granddaughtcrs. gather here
to-day to keep faith with the old. to
honor the dead to cherish the living.
to perpetuate the memory of the
heroic men and women of the Con-
fedcracy. Theirs has been a noble
work theirs splendid service, and
to their children and their children's
children they will transmit heritage
of the MODEST patriotism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-07
LyNcHBuKG AS nun.

An article on progress in Lynch
burg which appeared in recent
number of The American City, a publ
cation devoted to municipal problems
and civic bettermcnt," brings this an
cient Virginia burg justly to the fore
front. MS being as steadily on the up
grade OF civic development as It has
been physically ever since 1t was
founded.
Among other details OF Lynchburg'
advantages as a place of residence due
TO progress and conditions inside It's
gates. and its geographical location
the article notes that in addition to an
advanced and constantly advancing
public school system. there are within
the city limits the Virginia Christian
College and the Randolph Macon Wo-
mans College. while in less than two
hours ride are situated the Virginia
Military Institute, Washington and Lee
University, the University of Virginia
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
Sweet Briar College for women. In a
word. apart from all other attractions
Lynchburg is an educational hub OF a
wheel of learning.
For the completeness OF the rim of
the wheel, however, 1t is unfortunate
that the article should have omitted
the State Female Normal School, at
Farmville, and time-honored, conscr-
vative, but thorough Hampden Sidney.
These also constitute an important
segment OF the periphery from which
converge 10 the centre influences that
make for Lynchburg's educational. So
cial. religious and general civic prog
ross.