davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
CIRCUIT COURT,
Water Rights Case Settled-Othar
Civil Matters.

The case of Kaneobe Ranch Co.. eft
al. VS.. W. G. Irwin. water controyersv
has been dismissed by decree of the
Supreme Court. Costs are divided be-
tween the litigants.
In the matter of j. 4. Mcclure ys.
L. NJ. Pahukula, bill for Injunction.
an order has been made to show cause
why defendant should not be punished
for dispbedience of injunction. The
order is based upon the affidavit of :.
Is. Nahale. police officer of Hawaii.
that defendant has continued to tres
pass upon the lands of Ohiki in North
kona after being enjoined against so
doing by the court.
VIM. w. McGowan has filed his final
accounts as administrator of the es-
tate of the late Martha j. MCGOWAN.
He charges $1,771.sO and credits ST.
Tits, leaving balance of exactly Q
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
PGTIIIAN DAY.

Arrangements are pretty well per-
fected for the Knights of rythias eel
ebration at Sans Souci on next Tues
day evening. The occasion is in com
memoration of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the order in Hawaii There
are half million Knights in the
States and two tiourishing lodges in
Honolulu, besides others on other
Islands. For the celebration there
Will be a dance and supper, with
special cars leaving King street 1T
1880 Busses have been engaged for
work from the tram terminus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
WHEEL BROKEN.
The Total of Damage in Buggy Col
lision Incident.

\ buggy driven by Mrs. John \. Me-
Candless met with an accident oppo-
site Motifs store ON King street at .
o'clock this morning. Mrs. McCand-
less was driving up from toward Beth
el street DR., Howard's phaeton was
following. The first rig stopped and
DR., Howard's vehicle struck it. The
right hind wheel of the McCandless
buggy was smashed, No other dam
age, II. NJ. Dow, who was standing
near, caught the horse and assisted
Mrs. McCandless to alight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
DOGS AND MEN.
I'm lwilei Matter of Interest Pending
in District Court.

The Chinese arrested Wednesday for
heating up lokiu, native, at Iwilei are
III Chong and Nuen Wal \ profess
sional man of Honolulu, who will be
n witness in the case, says; II know
all three parties, loliia has six fierce
dogs AZ his home in lwilei, They are
the terror of small fry in the neigh
horhood and have often attacked peo-
pie. When the two Chinese went past
the place day or so ago, Iokia de
lihcmtely SET his dogs on them, The
dogs were beaten OIL and then the
Chinese gave the master dressing
down"
This story the gentleman viii give
m evidence, II Is understood, how
ever that there are two sides to tho
matter
- -, -,-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
SARATOGA.

II. {. Reed, foreman of the pattern
shop in the Honolulu Iron Works and
proprietor of Saratoga resort will give
up his beach place this week and move
into town. John Ashworth. the King
street barber will take Saratoga and
will conduct it so that il will con
tinue To be popular as ever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
PROPOSED BIOLOGICAL STATION
FOR HONOLULU.
1t Is Vast Project-Some of the De-
tails Given-$75O,000 ~ Chas K.
Bishop to BE the Patron. -

81 left Hawaii last Japupry,, Said
Professor Brigham, to the Boston
Transcript, "and have for the last six
months been travelling in Europe, in
the course of which time have visited
the principal biological museums of
the world. Everywhere | have been
received with the greatest interest,
and my plan has been approved with
enthusiasm. DR.. Dohrn. of the great
museum of Naples, distinctly the most
important biological museum of the
world, was enthusiastic concerning the
project. So also were the scientists
at Amsterdam and at the British mus
cum. The reason why this project is
so generally approved by scientists
throughout the world is that the Hl-
place in the world where coral reefs
can be studied in summer with abso-
lutte safety to health. At Key West,
for example, the yellow fever is preva-
lent, and this fact alone forbids the
establishment of biological station
there. But at the Hawaiian Islands
there are no prevailing fevers or other
epidemics. and the temperature rarely
rises above 90 degrees. The trade
the climate equable. The temperature
of the ocean averages rs degrees the
year round. so that work can be done
every day in the year with absolute
safety to health.
"My plan, if carried out. and I see
no obstacles in the way. will contem-
plate a foundation of about $3.50, 900.
Of this sum $25O,O0O will be required
for the necessary building and equip.
ment, and the balance will be en-
ployed as endowment. | am now N
my way to Honolulu, by the way of
San Francisco. At that city | expect
to meet Mr.. Bishop, and | confidently
expect that he will furnish this sum
of money for the establishment of the
marine biological station at Honolulu.
"The equipment will include vesse,
in which we may explore, not only
the islands of the Hawaiian group. but
also those of Samoa. Fiji and other
island groups of the Pacific. 1t will
include steam launches, with which
we may enter the smaller bays and eX-
plore the reefs. 1t will include dredg-
ing apparatus, diving apparatus. and
everything of this sort which will give
the best facilities for pursuing our
studies. The diving apparatus will be
very essential for the exploration Of
the deep wells in the coral reefs, which
doubtless are the homes of very many
interesting forms of marine life The
building will be of the most approved
modern structure, and will include
laboratories equipped with apparatus
of the most recent type, and every
thing essential in the pursuit of bio
logical study. Nothing will be left out
which will be desirable in a most thor
oughly equipped institution of this
nature, and | am confident that a sta
tion thus established will attract the
notice of scientists throughout the
world. DIR. Dorhn insists that with
such foundation. in place so thor
oughly adapted to the work. students
will flock from all parts of the civ
iliZed world"
YIIIr,,, nn,,.,,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
"PICTURED."
Telephone Boys Show Their Friendic
Esteem of Mr.. Johl Cassidy.
cents.

Employees of the Mutual Telephone
Company have presented to John Cas-
sIdy, late superintendent, a substan
tial token of their esteem. If is a life
size crayon of himself and his wife.
The picture was presented by the
committee on Tuesday. \ card with
the crayon contained the following:
TO Mr.. John Cassidy as token of
esteem. after years of service togeth-
en- from Charles Crane, Henry Crane,
Charles Reeves, Toyo Jackson. KaIei
Aona, Charles Spencer, Tom Holsteil.
Charles Cash, NJ, Johnson, NJ. Hon
klns, John Crowder, Louis Castino. Joe
'astino, loela Keakahi, Employees ~
the Mutual Telephone Company"
The scheme To picture" Mr.. Cassidy
has been going on ever since he left
the Telephone Company. j. ], win,
'ams was intrusted with the prepara-
tion of the token and devoted special
pains to 1t, Mr. Cassidy was very pom
ular with all his men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
N ade Her Feel We'll

The physician was surprised to find
the head of the household at the door
with a shotgun,
"Why, what's the matter?" STAN
mered the doctor,
"That there Seattle beer you give
my wife, she says is maxim her feel
like new woman, and | want you to
understand that no new woman bus
mess goes in this house, Fust thing
| know she'll be out maxim speeches" F."
For sale at Criterion saloon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
DURRANT.
How the Convicted Murderer Manages
to Kill Time.


tSan Francisco Bulletln.)
Mr.. William Henry Theodore Dur.
rant enjoys the best of health. lie
thrives on his Incidence and grows
stout while he is waiting for second
sentence of death. He is still very
mice" young man. Custom cannot
stale his infinite respectability.
The routine of his days at the coun-
ty Jail on Broadway is much what
that of an elegant young man of leis-
ure might be. He takes his morning
bath the first thing on rising and rubs
himself down well, so that his precious
body may he preserved in the best Of
health. He is an extraordinarily :
clean young man, in himself the liv-
ing embodiment of the truth tina:
cleanliness is next to godiness.
He passes his days chiefly in reading
and writing-he always had intellec.
tual tastes. He is fond of all kinds of
good literature, he says, and his par
ents abundantly supply him with
books to crafty his fastidious taste.
He intersperses his lighter reading
with study, chiefly of medical works.
1t will be remembered that Mr., Dur
rant was medical student at the time
of his arrest and probably still cher
ishes dreams of rising in this most
honorable of professions, when the
Supreme Court reyerses the decision
given in Judge Murphy's court,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
LOUIS MARSHALL.

While in San Francisco recently.
Jas. Steiner met several times the
youngest of the 1895 revolutionists.
Louis Marshall said he wanted to re
turn to the Islands. but was refused
by the Government and told by friends
he had best stay away Now ne is
going with young Mr.. Jaeger, form
erly of Honolulu to Birmingham Ala,
to run dairy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
FREE BASE BALL

erS of Maui and those of the 9TH ar
islands attending the Summer School
began yesterday. At the end of the
sixth inning time had to be called 10
give the IIonoluIus of the League. the
grounds. The game will be continued
at $3.50 this afternoon. Score is now
to S in favor of Maui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
HACK RUNAWAY.

Hack 10, horse driven by native,
ran away from the steam roller on
Nuuanu street this morning, dashed
up to the station house and was there
caught by police. No damage. DE-.
Monsarrat and others came near being
caught by the runaway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
Deadly Weapons

There are few of these on view at
kerrs, call aud look at them, Wash
ing silks at l5c per yard figured dim
tiles at lac per yard printed lawns in
every conceivable color and design, S
yards for Sl,00, Scotch ginghams in
Pinks, blues and lilacs at $50 These
same goods are sold elsewhere at ESQ
per yard and should be cheap al our
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
FORGER WANTED.

Chief Crowley has asked Marshal
Brown to look for "A man named Nor
man Schuller, who is wanted in San
Francisco for forgery. Schuller forged
the names of =. w, Murphy aud Mary
\. Carroll TO a note dated May ., 1896,
and obtained $4,000 from John ..
Hughes, broker, for it, He dropped
out of sight on July Goth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
"Can't Co Wrong"

That is how visitors deel, directly
they step into kerr's store ON Queen
street and it requires no special ex-
er'lon ON the part of the management
to place the very hest aud newest
goods at the lowest prices at the dis
posal of intending purchasers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
kILLED In CUBA.

The several Honolulu men who
formerly lived in the State of Wyo-
ming are greatly shocked to learn Of
the death of friend in Cuba. The
young man, Pierce Atkinson, had gone
to the Island to do what he could in
aiding the patriots. He was killed in
the first engagement in which he took
part.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
Public Opinion

Public opinion is the highest com
mendation, as is attested by the fact
that the Pabst beer exceeded by a.
per cent the amount of beer sold by
any similar institution in the world,
This famous beer is on draught at
the Royal Pacific and Cosmopolitan
saloons,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
A Wheel eoonomloni

You can save valuable time by rid,
hg wheel To rent by tha hour, day,
or week, HAWAIIAN CYCLERY, Way
Block, King street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
A TRAVELLING SECRETARY

T. A. Bailey, late general secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A., in Cork, Ireland is
in Honolulu on his way to India,
where he goes to do missionary work
He will lecture in the Y. NJ. c. 4. hall
at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. Before leaving
Hawaii Mr.. Bailey will visit the vol
CanO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
New Muslins and silks

An elegant line of figured and
dotted muslins, new surrah silks, taf-
fetta silks, shot silks, shot surrahs
exquisite coloringsi just opened at n,
S. Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
GONZALES TROUPE.

The Gonzales Show Company will
leave next Tuesday for Kauai if music
can be procured. Difficulty has been
experienced in getting an orchestra
to make the trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-13
Y. NJ. c. A. ORCHESTRA.

No meeting of the Y. NJ. c. \. or
chestra this evening. This organiza-
tion is taking a Summer vacation. Re-
hearsals will not be resumed until the
middle of September.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
DANGER IN x RAYS.
An Experim Loses Five of His
Finger Nails.

Boston, Sept. ia warning has been
voiced by one of the leading English
medical journals in regard to the too
frequent use of the ROentgen ray ap-
paratus.
One electrical engineer, who has often
demonstrated the beauty of his own
finger bones by placing one of his
hands within the radius of the search
ing rays, has lost all the nails from the
fingers of that hand, while Mr.. Sidney
Rowland, who is one of the leading ex-
perimenters in this direction, mentions
several cases of similar character in
the structural changes that occur in
the hair, and so forth, of those who have
been frequently shadOwgraphed by this
method.
Thus, in the case of patients whose
heads have been subjected to the infiu-
ence of the rays, the hair has either
turned white or has fallen out entirely.
It is suggested that these results are
due to the electrical potency of what
are called the ultra violet rays of the
spectrum, though their precise action
is at present by no means thoroughly
understood.
One curious suggestion has already
been made. It is a well known super
stition, and one which has existed for
generations, that people who sleep in
the direct rays of the moon have their
reason more or less seriously affected.
Now, it is said that these ultra violet
rays exist in the moonlight, and hence
a popular superstition may be founded
upon a scientific fact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Lee Jones is able to be down town to-
| day for the first time since his runa-
/ way accident.
Mrs. T. C. ShilIinglaw, who has been
! dangerously i'll, is improving and is now
thought to be out of danger.
Capt. Fuller, for the Committee of
Fifteen, today ordered 81, 900 worth of
fireworks for the big fambeau parade
of Thursday night of the Fall Festi-
val.
Congressman Calderhead of the Fifth
district made a short address to the
First Voters Mckinley club Saturday
evening. J. B. Larimer and A w.
Dana also made speeches. The club
will find permanent quarters.
Guy Adams and his mother, who are
now touring Great Britain and France,
are now in Paris, and will leave Lon
don for home on September 29. They
will reach Topeka about October 10.
J. c. Robinson, who has that work in
charge for the Committee of Fifteen,
went out over the Rock Island west to-
day with a big trunk full of advertis-
ing matter of all sizes for the Fall Fes-
tival.
The Republican state central commit
tee have secured George w Paper Of
Illinois to speak in this state for two
weeks beginning some time near the
ZUIn Oh LnOulu. Ills route anu
will be given out at a later date.
The executive committee of the sound
money Democrats has been called to
meet in this city on Friday All the
members of the committee have not
been heard from yet and it is possible
that the committee may not meet at
that time.
Two new features have been added
to the Floral parade Fall Festival week.
Battery "B' will deliberately decorate
their gatling gun and have it driven
in the parade with six horses attach
ed. The Woman's Relief Corps of this
city will also decorate one of the large
cannon and make it a feature of the pa
rade.
1t is expected that nearly 200 Kansas
bankers will attend the annual state
meeting which will be held here three
days beginning September %, during
the Fall Festival. Only half day ses-
sions will be held. J. R. Mulvane, P. I.
Bonebrake, T. B. Sweet and F. G. Will
lard are the Topeka members on the
programme for discussions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
HOWL COCHRAN DOWN.
The Gotham Orator Impo1iteIy Treat
ed at Omaha Last Night.

Omaha, Neb-, Sept. 15.-There was a
wild demonstration at the Cochran
meeting at the Coliseum last night
During the afternoon reports were rife
of a preconcerted plan on the part of
silver shOuters to break up the meeting.
The disturbers planted themselves in
the north and south ends of the build
ing, and even before the speakers ar
rived began a series of shouts and yelIs
which they kept up for an hour.
The 10000 persons who occupied the
chairs were respectful and orderly, but
the noisy silverites congregated near
the doors and howled like maniacs
when Secretary Morton arose to intro
duce the speaker. The secretary re-
allied the situation and appealed to the
manhood of the rioters, but in vain.
The tumult only increased in volume.
DR.. George L. Miller then asked that
order be restored, but was permitted to
say but a few words when the storm
broke out anew.
Bourze Cochran then attempted to
speak and was greeted with wild cat
calls, shrieks and grOanS, which cOntin-
ued until he sat down.
T. J. Mahoney, president of the Dem
ocratic Sound Money league, under
whose auspices Mr.. Cochran spoke, de-
nounced the outrage and demanded
that order be restored. The police force
had meantime been strengthened, and
after a dozen arrests had been made
the rioters became quiet, and Mr.. Cock
ran began his speech, which he con-
cluded without further interruption.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

The board of railroad commissioners
are beginning to receive the annual re-
ports from the various lines that do
business in this state. The Chicago and
Great Western, the Wagner Palace Car
company. the United States Express
company and the Leavenworth Bridge
company have filed their reports.
Governor Morrill, is in attendance at
the reunion at Arkansas City today.
A case was fled in the supreme court
today from Ellsworth county in which
E. A. Moore sought to recover 81, 900
from the Union Pacific railroad on ac-
count of the death of his son who was
a boy of II years and was burned by a
fire that was started by locomotives.
The boy, with his parents, was trying
to put out the fire. The wind changed
suddenly and before he could escape he
was burned. The case did not reach
the jury as the court decided that the
plaintiff had failed to make a case, and
gave judgment for the railroad.
A case was fled in the supreme court
today from Wyandotte county. Frank
w. Smith sued Swift & Co, packers.
for damages resulting from a personal
injury received while in their employ.
Smith claimed that the damage was oc-
casioned by defective machinery for
transferring ice about the plant. also by
the absence of sufficient light to see
how to work The jury found in favor
of Smith and awarded him s., 500 dam
ages. The packing company appeals
Bank Commissioner Breidenthal is in
Kansas City today attending the pre-
liminary examination of the officers of
the Argentine bank that was closed
short time ago
The Star Milling company of Galva,
Mcpherson county, has been organized
by Q. H Williams, Elmer Williams. Eli
P. Williams, W. S. Bukey and W. s.
McGiffertau of Mcpherson. The COM
pany's charter was filed this morning
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
HAS ROCKEFELLER BOUGHT
Rumored that He Has Purchased the
johnson Steel Plant

Cleveland o., Sept ia rumor is
in circulation here to the effect that
John D. Rockefeller, the multi million
aire, has purchased the great plant of
the Johnson Steel company at Lorraine,
but it lacks confirmation. In fact, Pres
ident A. J. Mexam of the Johnson com
pany, when communicated with by tel
ephOne denied the rumor
Ex-Congressman Tom L. Johnson is
at present absent from the city one
incident that would seem to give some
credence to the rumor is the fact
that Mr.. Rockefeller has during the
past two days been driving out to the
country in the vicinity of Lorraine, max
ing a careful examination of the lay of
the land between Lorraine and Elyria.
The building by Mr.. Rockefeller of
an immense fleet of ore carrying YES
sells on the great lakes to carry ore
from his mines in the Superior region,
has led many people to believe that Mr..
Rockefeller intended building or ac-
quiring a big steel plant to convert his
ore into market products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
GIVES CHICAGO APARK.
Judge Brentano Makes a Decision in
the Lake Front Park Case.

Chicago, Sept. 15-By a decision of
Judge Brentano, the Second regiment
and Battery D arnories must be re-
moved from the Lake Front within
three months. This is the first definite
result reached in the suit which has
been vigorously waged by Montgom-
cry Ward to keep the Lake Front free
from buildings The decree perma-
nently enjOins and restraints the city
and the Illinois CenraI Railroad com
pany and everyone else from ever en-
croaching upon, erecting buildings up
on, or in any manner using the Lake
Park for any purpose whatever other
than as a public park. An appeal will.
however, be taken to the appellate
court, and it is expected to operate as
a stay against the election of the mill
tia and police and fire departments
from their present. quarters.
This decree also makes permanent
a preliminary injunction which Mr.
Ward obtained six years ago restrain
ing the city from dumping street
sweepings on the Lake Front and from
letting the ground for circuses or other
purposes of hire, thus clearly establish
ing the right of the public to park in
the heart of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-15
LEEDY MAY BE HERE.
But the Pop Committee Has Gone to
Sleep and Doesn't Know It

The Populist state central committee
woke up this afternoon long enough to
find out their candidate for governor,
John W. Leedy, was scheduled to speak
in this city tomorrow night. Col Fred
Close, who by the way is not a member
of the state committee. seems to be the
only man that was able to ascertain
the fact.
He says that Leedy will speak at
Hamilton hall tomorrow night. How
Col. Close was able to find out the
fact will always be a mystery to any
one that knows any thing about the
workings of the state central commit
tee. The fact is that among the dates
that were made for Leedy early in the
campaign, he was billed for Topeka on
September 16 (Which IS tomorrow
night and he has been keeping his
dates when the central committee have
not changed them and forgot to notify
him. 1t is reasonably certain that he
Will speak in this city tomorrow night
It will be the first opportunity Topeka
people have had to see him.
There is much indignation among To-
cal POpulists because it is said John w.
Breidenthal is not paying the slightest
attention to the POpulist campaign in
this state. No visible bills have been
put up announcing Leedy's coming, and
it is not even believed that a hall has
been engaged.