davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-27
Lansburgh &Bro
40 TO 40 Seventh Street.

Don't
Make :
the Mistake
of Paying
Cash for
Matfings.
Baby Carriages,
and Rcfri yeratorS,
When You C.n
Buy Them Here
for just as
Little Money.
and on Credit.
We tack all Mating down free o,
cost and charge you only with the
actual number of yards necessary
TO cover your floor. More than a
thousand patterns to select from.
RefrigeratOrs and Ice Chests-aIl
sizes-all prices. An elegant variety
of Baby Carriages at $40 and S12.
Pay for what you get weekly or
monthly.
The evening times., 1900-04-27

Special dispatches from Washington TO
out-Of-tOEn journals announce ~rumored
engagements OF interest TO Capital socie-
ty and that OF Babirlore. and Moatana
The first is that a fc-mer Governor CT Ma
ryiand ana the widow of an Army officer
who is now in Europe. and the latter that
Of Senator Clark Of Montana 10 youn ;
art student wko is studying her profession
abroad
The evening times., 1900-04-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr. Charles A. Mum sailed "Wednesday
for Paris 10 join his family who are now
at the French capital.
The evening times., 1900-04-27
LANSBURGH & BRO,
washington's Favori;e Store.
High-grade Clothing
for Boys.

Below we give you some prOpo-
sitiOns in Boys Clothing which
YOU cannot afford to overlook
The evening times., 1900-04-27

An opportunity that chance offered.
FIJI. toys ai-wcol Cheviot Suits. in
neat gray mixtures. in all sizes from
! TO II. Made with as much care and
attention as suits costing mere than
double. Finished with painstakiug at
tent;on 10 every little detail1and
guaranteed to wear Only because we
bought this lot under price can We
name such low price Choice sf69.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
WILL HAVE FLAG RAISING. At THE RAILWAY YNHARVES
KAUPAKALUA SCHOOL SCORES A
SUCCESS.
Wins in a Competition for Best Kept
Grounds-Youths' Companion Sends
an Old Glory and Handsome Prize.

Principal Dowdle of the Kaupakalua
school, Maui. is the pOssesSOr of a ma
tional flag presented to the Institution
by the Youths Companion and there
will be a great jubilation when that
flag is raised.
The way the gift came about is as
follows. In the Youths Companion in
the early part Of the year was an article
on the beautihcation of school grounds.
a prize of ten historical pictures was
offered to the hundred schools showing
the best results. Principal Dowdle
wrote a description OF what had been
done at Kaupakalua school. in this di-
rection, sending plan Of the grounds
and two small photographs of the
buildings. He also told them a little
about the children and said it was their
ambition To secure an American flag
for the grounds. In reply Mr.. Dowdle
received the following letter
yours of October 27th is at hand
We are greatly interested in your des-
cription of the way in which your chill
dren have beautified the school
grounds. eW are certainly pleased to
learn that the Youths Companion has
some influence along this direction in
its newly acquired Territory of Ha-
wall. We are also very glad to see the
two photographs of your schoolhouse
together with the children. You GER
| tainly have an enterprising and patrio-
/ tic set of boys who ought to have a flag
over their school house and we are glad
to know that thew want one. 1t gives
| the Youths Companion great pleasure
to present them with a United States
I flag, which, We hope will interest and
please them We hope you will have a
good time at its first raising and that
as many as possible Of the friends Of
the school may be present upon that
occasion. We send you some literature
which may be suggestive for the pro-
gram.
1T will give us great pleasure to see
the photograph of your school house
just as the flag reaches the top of tho
staff for tn first time, showing of course
the children in the foreground. We
! shall also be interested to have you
send us an account of the proceedings
of your flag raising.
1--WE have also sent by today's mail,
several historical pictures for you to
| hang in your school room. If we can
do anything further for you do not hesi-
tate to advise us.
with best wishes for a successful
and patriotic flag raising, we are,
Very truly yours,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION"
| A large number of the schools on the
other islands have flags and the Secre-
| tary of the Board is in communication
with school agents with regard to the
! distribution of the others. The diff
Guilty has been in the supplying of flag
staffs which are somewhat expensive,
! but this is being overcome.
! However it is a feather in the cap of
| Maui that one of it's schools has drawn
prize for beautifying its grounds. The
| Kaupakalua school is on the slope of
Haleakala, in the district of Makawao
1t is attended chiefly by the children OF
| Portuguese homesteaders. A great dea'
t,,f fss haiV IN
the various schools both in town and
in country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
EENNEBEC AND THE UNION.
ANOTHER SHIP IN TROUBLE
OVER WAGES.
Captain Lewis May Take Japanese
The Unions Rules not Likely to Last
Much Longer.

Captain Lewis of the ship Kennebec
is up against the Sailors Union now.
He has taken ballast and wants a crew
to take the vessel to the Sound, and the
union demands wages of $50 a man for
the trip. The captain refuses to pay
such a rate and threatens to ship %
crew % JAMS rather than be forced into
The Union still has control of the
local situation as far as white sailors
are concerned sailors being very scarce
in 0rt. Vessels are coming in now.
however and the harbor is slowly fill
ing " and soon the shipping masters
will have their day again
The crew of the barkentine Planter
are added already to the number "on
the BACH Yesterday morning captain
Mcneil paid them all off and employed
natives to discharge his vessel. He eX-
poets to have no difficulty in getting a
crew again when he is ready to leave,
as the coasting service is popular
among seamen.
The schooner Bangor, which came
here from Lahaina on Sunday in search
of n crew got one yesterday and sailed
away in the afternoon. The arrivel of
the Bangor very anxious to ct a crew
was quickly followed by some sea
lawyer bushes which made Captain
Mcneil discharge all his men and pay
them off, and it is said that there were
'o'nenings' in sight that were the real
cause of the Planters pilil<ia.
The Prince Victor. which is lying at
the railway wharf, has lost three men
and last night nearly all the crew of the
j. G. Glade attempted to desert. They
did not know of the local customs re-
gulatiOns however and started ashore
with their baggage. The customs
inspector on the wharf saw them and
turned them back and today they are at
work aigain.
The f1arbor is expected to be in it's old
condition again soon with every wharf
occupied and a line of vessels anchored
in the stream waiting for turns at the
docks Then there will be scores of
seamen on the beach, and the shipping
masters will be able to play their game
again, getting men from one vessel roI
another at so much per man, and the
Sailors Union will have to come off its
Dprph
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
BUSINESS GOES TO THAT END OF
THE HARBOR.
Nearly All the Foreign Vessels are
There-American- Hawaiian Steamers
To Go Also.

The railroad wharves are doing al
most all the business on the water front
now. year ago il was one or two
ships at time at the railroad com
pany's Wharves. Now FIVE out of six
large vessels in the harbor are at the
Company's docks. while the government
wharVes are emptv.
The ships Jabez Howes. George Curtis
and j. 9. Glade. and the barks Prince
Victor and James NeSmith are the Ves4
sells at the railroad wharves. The only
other large vessel in the harbor is the
bark St Katherine, at Brewers wharf
Great improvements made by the rail-
road company are the cause Of the
change. The harbor has been dredged
so that deeper vessls may go to the
company's dock than can be accommo-
dated at most of the other docks and
the facilities for disCharging are better
Ihe company has a concession for
wharf building, and il has made the
most of it, having dredged out the har-
Dor, torn down old warehouses and put
up new ones, and built stron" lengthy
wharves, at which two deep water ves-
sells may tie up at once
The large steamships of the new
American Hawaiian line will, it is
stated use the railway company's
wharVes. a new dock Is now in course
of construction and it is for the use of
the BIT new steamers.
A road to Honolulu from the railway
wharves to that end of the harbor.
In the meantime the government
Wharves are many of them in need OF
improvement and dredging is a neces-
sity in many places. but the local gov
ernment has not been free to go ahead
like the railway company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
THEY WANT NEW QUARTERS
THE MYRTLES SEARCHING FOR !
HOME.
May Have to Move on Account of Har-
Dor Encroachments on Their Happy
Home"-Sites Suggested.

The Myrtle Boat Club is just now
puZzling over the question of a future
home. While no actual notice to vacate
has been given, coming events have
cast their shadows before" to the extent
that the Myrtles are expecting notice
in the very near future. The club leas-
ed from the Bishop Estate. This lease
ran out and since that time it has been
merely a tenant at will. The encroach-
ment of wharves upon the boast house
site accentuates the probability of an
order to get" The building of Ala
Moana, or the beach road, down
through the Lyle property also brings
the boat house nearer land and makes
it more valuable for commercial pur-
poses.
Some of the Myrtle men are discuss
ing the little sand island near the light
house as a site for the future boat
house. This is not thought of as the
best location, for it is certainly not
that, but the advocates of the place
point out that with the radical harbOr
changes that are surely coming they
would be ousted out of any place along
shore, while they could hold the little
island indefinitely. They believe that
after this session of Congress all the
land on the Waikiki side of the channel
down to the naval wharves will be con-
demned by the central government for
harbOr enlargement, eliminating the
Healani boat house along with any
other buildings that may be in the way.
Allan Judd thinks the place for the
boat house is on the Waikiki side of the
Channel, as far out as it is cared to
make it. He believes that it will be
perfectly safe from condemnation on
the makai side of the channel wharf.
Arthus Wilder has no set views in
regard to the future location. His in
clination is to look out for another place
but at the same time to hold on to the
present one as long as possible.
A. f. Judd, who was last night elected
| captain to succeed w. w. Harris, re-
signed, is giving attention to the light
house island idea and the same time is
| figuring on other places. His idea is
that some place, with an assurance OF
permanency, should be selected and
kept in view.
At the meeting of the club last night
1920 was appropriated for two-oared
shell that is now on it's way out from
| Germany. This boat will be used par
| ticularly in the training of new men
although it will likely be brought into
| line on regatta days. The Healanis
| have already imnorted such a boat, and
it was at their suggestion that the Myr-
| ties also invested in one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
F|SHMARKET MILK SHAKES.
POLICE DISCOVER MORE ILLICIT
LIQUOR SELLING.
Poloaea Fined a Hundred Dollars for
Serving Hot Water to His Best
Customers.

The intoxicating effects of some
Misunderstanding milk shakes served at
the fishmarket led to an investigation
by David Kaapa last week and brought
Paloaea to grief in the district court
this morning. Poloaea's milk had sticks
in it, and Judge Wilcox fined him
800 and costs for selling liquor without
a license.
Poloaea is said to have been doing a
good milk shake business. Kaapa says
that okolehao and gin were both being
handed out to those who knew the pro-
per way to ask Poloaea for milk shake
When David went to make the arrest
he seized a big demijohn of stuff that
passes for gin among those who can
stand it.
Two spoilers were employed by Kaa-
pa to get evidence against Poloaea.
One of them was Kuhio, who told Judge
Wilcox how to get a good milk shake at
the fishmarket. Kuhio went to Poloaea' 3
stand and asked for some hot water.
Hot water, he explained, is a name for
gin. Poloaea brought forth a white,
milky drink and when Kuhio put it to
his lips he enjoyed a long drink of gin,
for which he paid 25 cents.
Kaolulu also testified that he had
some of the mixture. He was drunk
when he took it, and it made him more
drunk Kaolulu was certain that there
was gin in the milk shake.
kaapa says that tishmarket men have
been doing quite large liquor business.
He was watching when Kuhio and
Kaolulu went for their drinks, and he
arrested Poloaea soon after There are
many milk shake and soda stands in
the fishmarket and more than one of
them are thought to be handing out
gin and okolehao to their best custo-
merS.
Another charge of selling liquor with
out license is pending against POloaea
and will be heard tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
THE MUNICIPAL CHARTER.
Statement of President Lorrin Andrews
About His Speech.


The Young Mems Republican Club
held a meeting last night and adopted
a resolution which favored the
draughting of a municipal charter only
by special commission appointed by
the Legislature. When seen this morn
ing regarding the stand taken by the
organization President Lorrin Andrews
said: 1t was about the unanimous
opinion of the members present that
TO attempt to draw up a charter for
city the size of Honolulu with its
diversified interests and population be-
fore the meeting OF the Legislature
would be impossible and that the safest
and best way would be to ask the leg
iSlature to appoint commission who
would examine into the feasibility of
preparing a charter and prepare it at
their leisure ready for presentation at
this or the next session of the legis-
lature. 1t was also thought advisable
that the people should be given an op-
portunity of having a voice in the Sc
lection of the charter either by voting
upon it or else making suggestions to
the commission.
Il regret to see that in the report
in the Advertiser of my speech l am
made to practically call Mr. Mitchell
a demagogue. This is incorrect and
an injustice to him.
Il was furthermore made to say that
he informed me he desired to turn out
the Dole government and put in Roy
alists What l did say was that |
! thought the Independents wanted a
municipal charter in order to nullify
the power of the Dole appointees, and
put in their own people. l mentioned
Mr.. Mitchell as a prominent Independ-
ent who had said this was what the
Independents expected from the adop-
| ton of a charter"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
Phillips CASE SETTLED
SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN
A DECISION.
Matter Pending Several Years Brought
to a Close-Both Parties Innocent,
But w. r. Castle Must Pay.

Justices Frear and Perry handed
down a decision today in the case Of
A. 5. Cleghorn, administrator of the
estate of the late Antonio Phillip, VS..
w. r. Castle and others. This matter
has been pending a long time. The
court explains the matter in very
clear manner, the following being an
excerpt of the opinion and ruling;
In consequence of "a misrepresenta-
ton, though innocent, made by Castle
TO the effect that the remaindermen
as we'll as the lite-tenant under a Will
of certain property, desired the trans
fer and conveyance of such property
by A. S. Cleghorn, the administrator
with said will annexed of the estate
of the testatOr to Castle, and that
thereupOn a. 5. Cleghorn's liability as
such administrator would terminate,
a. 5. Cleghorn, to whom the repreSen-
tation was made, relying thereupon,
transferred and conveyed all of said
property as requested. 1t subsequently
appeared, by decree of court, that the
remaindermen had not in fact consent
ed to such transfer and conveyance or
ratified the same, and the administra-
tor was ordered to pay to the remain
dermen the amount of the principal of
said estate.
Held, that the administrator may re-
cover of Castle the property so trans
ferred and conveyed.
Held that it is no defense to the suit
that Castle, who, in requesting the ad-
ministrator to transfer and convey the
property, acted as the attorney of the
life-tenant, had, prior to the demand
by the administrator for a restoration
of the property, transferred and con-
Veyed it to the life-tenant and to GER
tain other parties subject to the same
trusts, and that the facts do not bring
the cases within the rule that where a
n
mistake of law to an agent for his
principal, the agent cannot be held Ii
able if. prior to the receipt of any de-
mand or notice to the contrary, he has
paid the money to his principal
Two suits were filed yesterday against
George Washington Smith for the fore
closure of mortgages uttered at diffe-
rent times in the past four wears on
property inherited through his late wife
Addie Smith. The first of these suits
is preferred by Ida E. Lamb and is for
the recovery of balance of $1526. This
mortgage was executed in 1896. 1t
seems, however, that two years later
another mortgage on the same property
was given to S. G. Allen, the considera-
tion being S2OS0. Mr.. Allen also wants
his money and proceeds against both
Mr.. Smith and Ida e. Lamb.
Acting on orders of Judge Humphreys
Deputy Sheriff Albert McGurn this
morning notified the jurors of the No
Vember term that they need not appear
again until summoned. This is taken
to mean that there will be no more
jury cases this term. The remainder of
this week will be taken up with the
Miner divorce case and such probate
matters as is may be necessary to bring
up. Next week, which will be the last
of the extended term, Will be given to
cases in which jury is not required OF
has been waived.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DIES OF INJURIES SUSTAINED AT
KAUNAKAKAI.
With Two Broken Legs and Fractured
Skull He Lives -Four Days-History
of Unfortunate Man.

Alfred Halder the man who fell from
derrick at Kaunakakai, Molokai, last
Friday and was so badly injured, died
at the Queens hospital about o'clock
last evening. His wife, his only rela-
tive in this country, was at the bedside
A post mOrtem was held this morning
and a conclusion rendered that death
resulted directly from the injuries.
Deceased was a native of Germany
but was an American citizen. He was
81 years of age. He arrived here at
about the outbreak of plague year ago
and was employed for a time as a guard
of the Board of Health. Next he went
on the steamer Helene, of the Wilder
fleet, as mate and worked there until
short time ago when he left for en-
plOyment in town. In May ne sent for
his wife and she arrived here in June.
His town employment was with Cat
ton-Neill Company. When 1t was de-
cided to shift the American Sugar Co.'S
mill from kaunakakai MolOkai. to the
McBryde estate on Kauai, Halder was
sent over as one of them to take the
mill apart and load it on the steamer
Noeau 1t was while at the top of the
mast of a derrick used for moving the
heavy machiner'' that. on account Of
the giving way of the slender timber at
the top, he sustained his fatal injuries
The topmast broke and fell with him to
the ground, a distance of about sixty
| feet None of the spectators imagined
that he had survived the terrible fall
AS it was, both legs and several ribs
were broken and his skull was fractured
! He showed wonderful vitality. however,
/ and the Noeau, which left at once. sue
| cessfully landed him here Friday night.
and he was taken to the Queens hospi-
| tai
The funeral will take place from the
! hospital at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
HOW TO CURE GROUP.

Mr. r. Gray, who lives near Armenia
Duchess county, N. Y, says: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is the best
medicine have ever used. 1t is a fine
children's remedy for Group and never
fails to cure" When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough has developed it Will
prevent the attack. This should be
borne in mind and bottle of the Cough
Remedy kept at hand ready for instant
use as soon as these symptoms ap-
pear. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Company general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
HELD FOR CRUELTY

The driver of the Palama buss of
Mr. Pains line was arrested this morn
ing for cruelty to animals A pretty
fair case is evident against somebody,
though the police are disposed to blame
the man that sent the horse out rather
than the driver Of the buss. The horse
has on his left shoulder a fresh, run
ming sore. as big as a dollar piece. 1t
was made by the collar, and that
rough appliance still fitted hard against
the spot The horse trembled with
pain every time the collar was allow
ed to rest against the fresh abrasion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
THEY HAVE al KICK

Residents of houses in the alley
mauka of the Orpheum complain bit
terly against the condition of the alley.
They say that barrels from the saloon
in the hotel and other rubbish has been
piled in the narrow lane until 1t Is
obstructed and smells unto the heavens.
When complaint was made the hotel
people replied that the lane was pri-
Vate one and that the dwellers back of
it had no rights therein. Indications
this morning were that the matter
would be taken to the courts unless
there was relief of some sort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
LIrMRER YARD.

Levers & Cooke has acquired the land
on which is located Relief Camp No. l in
PunchbOwl street and will open a lum-
Der yard there. 1t is the intention to
require the premises on January 10,
following which the houses will be
cleared out and the lot turned into its
new uses, About a hundred people are
still quartered in the camp as wards OF
the government, a relic of plague times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
CORRALING THE CoNVICTs.

More long time prisoners are expect
ed from the other islands by the steam
ers on Saturday and Sunday of this
week. 1t is the intention of High
Sheriff Brown to assemble all here
and segregate them upon work best
suited to them and in which they will
not be brought together with short
term men. There are now about 175
prisoners at oahu jail, an increase of
about fifty long term men since the
new rule went into effect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
EMMELUTH is WORKING.

John Emmeluth in the hard warker
of the Independent party for a charter
committee to prepare a scheme to pre-
sent to the Legislature. He is working
earnestly for a cooperation of the best
men of his own party, the Republicans
and Democrats to the end that the best
possible charter may be gotten out.
Yesterday and today Mr.. Emmeluth has
visited big guns of the other parties in
this matter. He also has up his sleeve
ideas of his own which he thinks will
be valuable in a final consideration of
the important subject by the Legisla-
ture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
A PORTITGUEsE CLTrR

The Portuguese are planning a poll
tical club, to be organized at once and
to become a factor in the next cam
paign. j. A. NJ. Osario, the newspaper
man is at the head of the movement.
For the present the organization will
be non-partizan, holding its influence
to be thrown with the party promis-
ing the most to Portuguese interests
in the campaign of 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
COPIES FROM OLD MASTERS.

At the Pacific Hardware Company's
are rooms are a number of handsome
copies of paintings by old German mas
ters. They were brought to the coun-
try by the Suhrs and are considered
very valuable. The work is of the best
ana tho subjects recall some of the best
studies OF the old masters of the brush.