davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14

YOKOHAMA, May 1.-The treat
ment accorded to the Japanese immi-
grants who went to Hawaii in the
Kinai Maru is severely criticised by
the Hochi Shimbun. We have already
described the facts in these columns,
and as the Hochi merely recapitu-
lates them with some addenda of in
dignation, we need not follow its com
ments. But its perpleXity as to the
motive of the Hawaiian Administra-
ton surprises us. Why should there
be perpleXity? Is it not quite plain
that the Hawaiians are frightened?
To be swamped by Japanese is the
prospect that presents itself to them.
We cannot wonder that they are
alarmed. or that, as is usually the
case with perturDed people, they re-
sorted to laundering devices, and are
now trying to find an exit from their
dilemma by laundering routes. Ameri-
ca and Australia have both consider
ed it necessary to legislate against
the unchecked irruption of Asiatic
laborers, but neither America or Aus
tralia was ever faced by such a prob
lem as now confronts Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
NO MORE HIGH FEELING AMONG
THE JAPANESE.
Important Letters Received at the
Foreign Office.-SmallpoX Decreas-
ing in Kobe and Yokohama.

Important letters addressed to the
Foreign Office, and touching upon
health matters, as well as the COM
plcations existing between Japan and
Hawaii, were in the mail brought by
the Belgic today. DR.. Eldredge, Con-
sui for Hawaii, and acting Minister
during Mr.. Irwin's absence, states
that things have quieted down consid-
erably in Yokohama and Toxic since
the sailing of the Naniwa. There is
no more high feeling and everybody
who is interested in the case seems to
be perfectly satisfied to await peace
full settlement of the differences exist
ing between the two Governments.
Sanitary Inspector Goodwin, at
Hong Kong, tells of a fresh outbreak
of Bubonic plague in epidemic form
in the Chinese port of Swatow, and
the Island of Fornosa. He says that
recent consular reports states the epi-
demic is fast increasing, and almost
attained the proportions of the last
outbreak in 1896. The Government of
Hong Kong have prohibited all immi-
grafton from those places.
Mr.. Goodwin states that rumors
have also reached him that the neigh
boring Portuguese colony has devel-
oped few cases of the plague.
The smallpox may fairly be consid-
cred at an end in Hong Kong.
The report of the Chief Hawaiian
Sanitary Inspector at Yokohama,
from April 23 to April 30, received by
the Belgic, says:
81 beg leave to call your attention
to the decline of the epidemic of
smallpox, so far as its territorial dis
tribution is concerned, although the
daily average of cases is higher than
at last return. This disease, which has
been for so many months epidemic ir
Kobe, has now almost entirely disap.
peared from that city, but is, as you
will note, still severely prevalent in
Osaka, but few miles distant. In
Yokohama smallpox can scarcely now
be said to be epidemic, and the few
cases that occur are of a mild type
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
THE BRITISH CONSULATE.
Is Moved Temporarily to the Cleghorn
Place at Waikiki.

The British Commissioner has tenn
porarily leased beautiful "Ainahou,p =
the Waikiki residence of \. S. Cleg-
horn and Princess Kaiulani. He will
move the British Consulate to the new
premises within a day or two.
The Commissioners Palama resi-
dence will undergo extensive repairs
i'm the meantime.
\ lawn party will be given by Com
missioner Hawes on May "a, in honor
of the seventy-eighth birthday ami
versary of Queen Victoria. He will
issue general invitation. This re-
ception and social as well as a func-
tion to be given on Diamond Jubilee
Day, will be held at the Cleghorn
place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
@imeRy @opIcS.
MONEY

makes the mare go, is a we'll
known saying. We have some
thing that will make the sor-
riest old nag ever hitched to a
wagon GO at a regular racing
gait, and for very little money
atthat. Our Carriage Whips
can be had in almost any
quality and price, from 81
to $3.50.
We have still a good stock of
Cart and Buggy Harness
to suit the purse of anybody;
we sell frst-class harness for
SIG and then "there are others"
better in quality at $25, $50
and $35.
Young men like to take their
best girl out for a drive, and
the beautiful moonlight nights
we are justnow enjoying, invite
amorous SWANS to go a moon
ing with their lady loves.
We have dandy looking
Dog Cart that is just the
thing for a drive around the
park; it is easy riding, com
Portable, with plenty of room
for two. 1t is the only one Of
it's kind in Honolulu, and as
we are not in the carriage
business, we do not intend to
get any more, so you do not
run the risk of having the
same style as everybody else
Will be sold very cheap.
By the last Australia we
received a lot of Brass Stir
rups, light and neat looking
and besides carry full assort'
ment of Carriage Sponges,
Chamois Skins, Lap Robes,
Bits, Buckles, ETC., Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14

YOKOHAMA, April 22.-Prince Lo-
banow, the Russian Consul at Yollo-
hama, encountered three soldiers in
uniform while walking along the Tag
oshigawa on his way to his villa at
Hayama from Zushi, whittier he had
taken train. One of the soldiers had a
drawn sword, while others carried
their swords on their shoulders. On
approaching the Consul two of them
extended their arms, and blocking the
road, seized him by the breast. Fright
ened by the affront, the Consul en-
deavored to get away, but was follow
ed closely by one of the rowdy sold
iers, who chased him with a bamboo
stick. The Consul, however, effected
his escape.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14

YOKOHAMA, May 1.-On the whole
it is not surprising that the Ha-
waiians are alarmed about japanese
immigration. There are $4,000 Jap
anese in the islands already, and
something ike two thousand went
over recently. At that rate the Jap
anese element would soon swamp the
little Republic We do not doubt that
the whole explanation of the authori-
ties behaviour towards the Shinshu's
immigrants is to be sought in an ap'
prehension of lndt kind. Still, though
their motives may be Ineligible and
natural, their methods were certainly
clumsy and illegal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
Mrs. CAREW.

Mrs. Carew, who was convicted of
the murder of her husband at Goko-
hama, has been sent from that city to
Hongkong. She left by the p. an. o.
s. S. Ancona. Mrs. Carew's sentence
was imprisonment for life. A man
who was mixed up in the case stopped
over here from the S. S. China and
went over to Hawaii by the last Kiuau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
NEARING THE FINAL GAME
woDEHoUSE AND GODFREY PLAY
A TIE.
No Games on Valley Courts Today
Some Finals Played Tomorrow
Monday Sees End of the Matches.

Again the boys from the Pacific Ten
mis- Club swept the day. In yester-
days tennis matches the players from
this club did not lose single match.
Willie Godfrey tied Earnest Wode-
house in most exciting gTime play
ed on the Pacific courts. The match
will be finished today.
Willie Roth and Albert Cunha, both
p. I. c. boys, fought hard for honors
on the Pacific courts. Roth won the
first and last sets.
Charles X. Hyde and Harold Dilling-
ham, members of the Pacific Club,
played two sets in which Hyde came
out victorious.
w, II. Coney P) won over a. Nc
Curda (K) in two sets.
On the Beretania courts DR.. A. E.
Nichols (N) defeated L. A. Mott
Smith OBJ after a most stubbornly
fought contest -.
S. &. Wilder P) won over w. G.
Singlehurst OBJ in two sets.
b. F. Beardmore OBJ was easily
bested by Harry Waterhouse (P).
The match of B. d. Shanks and D.
Howard Hitchcock did not come Off,
owing to the inability of Mr.. Shanks
to use his arm. Hitchcock won by
default.
Up on the Valley courts c. w. Dick
ey (P) won over George Waterhouse
| N) in two sets.
John Waterhouse (P) bested V. F.
Atkins (V) in two sets.
George Carter (P) defeated P. c.
Du Roi (V) in two sets.
Today's matches are as follows:
| On the Pacific Courts: ID. Howard
Hitchcock (P) and C. w. Dickey p);
S. G. Wilder ~ and w. II. Coney P);
George Il. Carter P) and Wilder
Wight (P). Wodehouse and Godfrey
will finish their match. The winner
will play DR.. a. f. Nichols of the VAL
ley Club.
On the Beretania Courts: Harry
Waterhouse (P) against G. p. Wilder
(P); E. II. Adams (P) against j. Wa
terhouse P).
There will be no games on the Val
ley courts today.
The semi-inals will be played to-
morrow afternoon and the finals on
/ Monday. Good tennis observers be-
lieve that Champion Walter Dilling-
ham will surely meet one of these
four men in the final match of the
singles: Charles X. Hyde and Willie
Godfrey of the Pacific; DR.. Nichols
of the Valley, or Ernest Wodehouse
of tie Beretania
The doubles will begin Tusday
afternoon, the finals being played one
week from tomorrow. w. G. Single
hurst will take Shanks' place on the
Beretania team with Donald Ross.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
ASSOCIATION FOR THE LEPERs.

The Board of Health has definitely
decided to make the usual semi-an-
nual visit to Molokai on May 2S. The
steamer will leave Honolulu on Fri
day afternoon, returning on the sun
day following. The representatives
of the Press will be invited to accom-
pany the Health officers. II. f. Cole
man, general secretary of the Y. NJ,
c. A., has applied to the Board to go,
in order that he may organize a
branch association on the settlement.
THE BRITISH CONSULATE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
CLAIMANT J. B. TOMBSTONE
HE WRITES TO COMMISSIONER
HAWES.
British Consulate viii Not Present
Any Claim for Damages-Johnstone
Wants to Return to the Islands

j. B. Johnstone, soldier and sleuth,
who was deported from these islands
at the close of the troubles in 1895,
wants to come back TO Honolulu and
live. ne also wants damages from
the Hawaiian Government and, il is
understood, that he has sent on his
bill of indemnity to be presented to
the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Being "A British subject, Johnstone
most naturally is trying to transact
his business through Her Majesty's
Commissioner, Capt. \. G. S. Hawes.
But the chances are very unfayorable
that any papers that he might have
to present to the Hawaiian Govern
ment will pass through this channel.
mel.
Commissioner Hawes was seen at
the British Consulate this morning.
He stated that some correspondence
had taken place recently between
Johnstone and himself, but he could
not make public it's nature. One
thing was certain that the British
Consulate would not present any
claim for damages or application to
return to these islands from John
stone to this Government.
While Commissioner Hawes refused
to give reasons for such stand, his
position is quite plain to those who
are acquainted with the circumstances
leading up to Johnstone's arrest and
deportation. The eXiled man at the
time of his trouble was in the employ
of the Government in the Police De-
partment under Marshal Hitchcock.
He was in the secret service and the
Government authorities insisted that
he played double game. Aside from
betraying his trust, other serious
charges were stored up against him
1 including that of conspiracy against
the Government
After the sentence eXiling John
stone from the country, along with
Cranston and Mueller, Johnstone Sc
cured an interview with Commissioner
Hawes. Johnstone had practically
admitted his guilt to some of the
Government authorities and the Brit.
| ish Commissioner asked him if hi
was guilty. He told Johnstone that
| la o1n l. Gal
answer was what he wanted.
Johnstone concluded that he had
better go then, and he did go. Com
missioner Hawes related the circum
stances of the case to the Home Gov
ernment and a reply came stating
that nothing should be done in the
Johnstone case. Had the British sub
ject asserted his innocence, then 6
trial of the case on Hawaiian sol
would have been demanded.
1t has been nearly two years now
since Johnstone left Hawaii.
Cranston, who was deported ON tn,
same steamer has secure Nmal
judgment against the steamship com
pany which carried him away from
| Honolulu, and Johnstone thinks h,
might as well have one against tn,
Government. He is now i'm San Fran
cisco and those who have seen hin
there say that he has a longing t,
come back to Honolulu. He may re
quest permission direct of this Gov
ernment to return. His friends sa,
that others who were caught red
handed in conspiracies against tn,
present Government during 1895 nov
have the freedom of the islands. I
the disposition of the Governments i
to be lenient in these cases, John
stone may yet have his wish fulfilled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
The Best Typewriter.

1t has proven to the satisfaction
of the business world that the
PEERLESS is the best Type
writer on the market. Why?
Primarily because it never gets
out of order, leaving correspon-
dence in a chaotic condition on the
busiest day, and among many other
reasons, because Of its lightness of
touch and quick response to the
keys, its lightning paper release,
its arrangement for doing tabulated
work and for sundry matters of con-
venience which we will be pleased
to show and explain if you will call.
HaWaIIaK CYCLE Z DIFG. co. agents.
3l2 Fort street. Telephone No. 565,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
PRIEST MURDERED

HONGKONG, April ga telegram
has been received at Hongkong from
Kweishan, in Kwangai, reporting the
massacre of Father Mazel. The chapel
at Soil, near Pese, as been pillaged
and Sylin is menaced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
OFF + .. AMERICA,

The Belgic is expected to sail for
San Francisco at p. III. Her passen-
gers from this port are: C. l.. Wight,
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Ament, f. H..
Wheelan, Mrs. Turton, w. A. johnson
and Miss Wyett.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
WILL TELL OF AFRICA.

A very interesting lecture on Africa
and Uganda is expected from Rev. l..
Bryde of Kohala. The Sunday School
rooms of st. Andrew's Cathedral will
be used for the meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
VALUES NOT TO BE BEATEN.

There are no better values to be
found on the islands that at l.. B..
Kerr's. For bedspreads and curtains
we lead the way. Likewise for hosiery,
gloves and ribbons. These are posi-
tive facts. What are you going to do
about it?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
FULL MOON.

The moonlight nights are bes; en-
joyed on a wheel. New wheels for
rent by the hour, day, week OF month.
Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Co.,
Love Building. Telephone, 325.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
NEW GOODS

New shirt waists. latest style kid
gloves, new organdies, new lawns, lat
est novelties in millinery just arrived
by the steamer Australia for N. s.
Sachs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
BEST FOR WHEELMEN.

Careful wheelmen are never on the
road without Readings Russia Salve.
1t is the best thing extant for bruises,
sprains and cuts Sold by Hollister
Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
EARTHQUAKE.

A severe shock of earthquake was
felt at Matsumoto, Japan, at o'clock
p. m, of April 30. No damage done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14
BORN,

Honolulu, on the 18th day of May,
1897 daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-14

The Hawaiian Star Isl
the paper that goes into
the homes OF HOnolulut
the circulation shows !!
that. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
BOLD BURGLARS AT CHATHAM.
THEY COLLECT THEIR PLUMBER AND THEN MAKE
A RAID on THE CUPBOARD.

THEY COLLECT THEIR PLUMBER AND THEN MAKE
RAID on THE CUPBOARD.
Madison April (SpeciaD. Madison and Chatham
are infested by gang OF burglars with whom it
appears the police are unable 10 cope. They began
operations about five weeks ago. and their industry
is alarming the citizens Of both towns. Early this
morning the home Of Postmaster Albright was
entered and an overcoat and several other articles
were taken. The family had taken the precauton
10 keep the solid silver in the upper part Of the
house. Some plated in the dning-room was
not taken. though it had been examined by the
thieves.
feature that has marked the work Of the gang
IL their appetite, which is always with them. In
the five houses that have beer entered in Chatham
and Madison, in each case tho larder was raid I'd
and ali edbles in sight devoured. This morning :
was exception. for the family found tho
cupboard as bare Mother Hubbard's. and IN
consequence breakfast In the postmastor's house
was a rather tame affair. The burglars in each
case have gained entrance by pryins open rear
windows.
On Sunday night the gang broke into Dr. G. W.
Swaine's pharmacy. IN Chatham. and made of with
several boxes Of cigars. Several bicycles have
been stolen in the vicinity recently. The Madison
police working hard 10 locate tie gang. who
cover up their tracks In a clever manner. They are
evidently boys young men. for the work shows
no evidence OF experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
CONDEMNED MEN SET FREE.

AFTER BEING SENTENCED TO DEATH TWO 1TA1-
1ANs OBTAIN THEIR LIBERTY.
New-Brunswick April (SpeciaD.-Joseph Aragio
and Annello Spina who were convicted OF the
murder of Antonio Frisco on April g. 1894 near
the Franklin Park station OF the pennsylvania
Railroad were this morning released from CUSTODY
on their recogniZanCes. TO appear when wanted.
The men have been In Jail since September
1874 They were tried in January 1898. George e
Ludlow defending them. The jury disagreed Ihey
were again tried before struck jury in May 1922
and convi,ted Of murder in the first degree In
September. 1885 they were sentenced by Judge j.
Kearney Rice to be hanged on October is OF that
wear. Chancellor McCiin. however. granted a writ
OF error on the question OF the jurisdiction Of Judge
preme Court and the point argued before
Chief Justice Reasley. Justices Magic and GarTi-
son The Justices also reviewed the testimony,
and set aside the verdict. awarding the men new
trial. New evidence was alleged to have been dis
covered
Prosecutor John :. Voorhees, this morning in
court moved for the release Of the men, stating
that he was assured that conviction could not
be secured. Frank Frisco. bro,ner of the muir
dered man. was the courtroom, and excitedly
rushing up 10 Justice Gilbert Collins exclaimed.
Judge. that's very bad business. | got witness
from Nev-York who can prove them guilty.. JUS
tice Collins stated that he mad confidence in Prose-
cutor Voorhees, and would release the men. The
men left for New-Yo-k at noon, their fares being
paid by the!- attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07

Yale scored a decisive victory. In his sophomore
YEAR he PLAYED right tackle the VARSITY eleven;
and in his junior and senior years eft guard, and
was nsdered Of the best guards IN tne coC;i-
Try. In his junior year he was placed on the All
America team. ,
For throwing the sixteen ound hammer ne TOOK oH
the intercollegiate championship last year ana also
gold medals In the NewYork athletic games: Inc
young athlete is Elk feet End one-haf inch tan
and weighs 1872 pounds - ,
He inherits his fondness for athletics HIS father
was graduated from Yale in the class of 10 ana
rowed in the class crew against Harvard in 1857,
when Yale won. Mr. Chadwick easily eXcelled all
of the other members OF his class In the tests OF
strength which were then in vogue in college ath-
letics.
ChGdwick's grandfather. Daniel Chadwick who
was graduated from Yale in the class OF 49, and
who was United States District-Attorney in Lyme,
Conn. when he died was captain OF the crew that
roved the old oght-oared canoe known az the
Centpede. His great-grandfather another Daniel,
was a sea captain and served for years with credit
In the old 'SwallowtaiI' line OF NeWNork and
london packet ships. He descendant of
Charles Chadwick who a member Of the
Massachusetts Legislature in 1851.
Some Of the members of Chadwicks mothers
family were also known as strong men; She came
Of irish stock. The young man. on leaving col
lege. Will probably STUDY law lie has stood high
IN his classes well IN athletics. He was in
the first division In his studies and in his freshman
year al Yale took the first prize in Latin prose
CompOSitiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
WILL PAY THE WATER COMPANY.

THE sTREET AND WATER BOARD OF JERSEY CITY
ORDERS A PAYMENT OF 100000.
The Street and Water Board OF Jersey City has
ordered paid 100000 TO the East Jersey Water
Company on account OF water supplied under the
temporary contract. This is the first payment
made and the money Is 70 be paid without preju-
dice TO the suit that has been instituted by the
water company.
The company began serving the city a year ago
at S45 a million gallons. ii agreed to turn on 20
600 900 gallons day, but was unable TO comply
with this at the time set The city has endeaVored
10 force the company reduce its price intend
ing that no contract now exists. The company re-
fused TO compromise. insisted that the contract u
in force and entered suit. TIE city owes the COM
pany according 10 the figures of the latter about
S20n 0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-07
OYER TTMBERLAND AND bitches.
A MERRY PANTY OF HUNTsMEN FOLLOWS THE
HOUNDS AT LAKEWOOD.


HOUNDS AT LAKEWOOD.
Lakewood April (SpeciaD.-The members OF the
Ocean County Hunt and Country Club have re
served 10 themselves and their invited guests the
Tuesday and Thursday runs OF the Ocean County
hounds leaving the Saturday chase for the gen
eral public On this occasion the course is so laid
out as TO give the spectators an uninterrupted
view, but on Tuesday and Thursday the hunters
cut loose from their accustomed paths and ride
over country noted for its sporty jumps and for It's
heavy timber. bitches that require a firm
hand and seat and a sturdy hunter.
To-days hunt was lively one. and WAS espe-
cially noteworthy for the first appearance Of a
handsome wagon. equipped to transport sixteen
couples or hounds drawn b. a pair Of stylish coDs.
The kennel. Ear from the meets as a RUE
the chase begins. and II is TO keep the pace not
from start TO finish that the club has decided on
this arrangement. The huntsman and first whip
occupy the box, a groom taking their hunters TO
the rallying point. and the turnout to-day made a
marked impression.
Those in the saddle James Converse. the
acting master who rode Shamrock. the former
Horse Show champion, and the property Of George
Walker, on Echo, Miss Bessie Whiting on Sur
prise: Huntsman Dryer on Lord Lyon. Willie
Dwyer the first whip, on Edith; Cunningham. the
second whip on Duchess. and Dick DOnncly. on
Pansy Blossom.
The rendezvous the road leading 10
Squarkum, and the sim country on the Hulshart
and Van Schoick farms was FIRST hunted
Then the pack took 10 the Williams farm. and
after a scramble across the brush and stumps
took IN Garrett Lecompte's place and the Estei!e
property. LarraDees farm was skirted. and after
on The west side Of the Freehold road. about two
miles from Lakewood.