davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03
70 MODEL HAWAIIAN FISH
BISHOP MUSEUM HAS ENGAGED A
SPECIAL AGENT.
Professor Thompson of Philadelphia is
Here to Make Casts of Fish Found in
These Waters.

Preparations are being made by the
Bishop Museum for some very import
ant additions to the collection In the
fishery department. Professor John w.
Thompson formerly of the geological
department of the museum i'm Philadel-
phia, Penn is now here under contract
to the Bishop Museum trustees for the
purpose of making casts of all the diff
ferent varieties of fish In these islands.
Professor Thompson has attained
great proficiency in the art of modelling
and combines art with that work. He
takes specimen and makes a cast of
IL and then paints the cast exactly as
the subject appears in the original
This is especially important in making
casts of the fish found in these waters
on account of their great variety and
brilliancy of coloring.
In order to facilitate the work the
museum is now fitting up the small
building just Eva of the HeaIani boat
club to serve as a work shop for Pro-
fessor Thompson. This building has
until today been occupied by Young
Brothers, the launch proprietors and
boatmen but owing to the demand for
the building they will have to seek new
quarters. They started building new
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03
HONOLULU GOAL ORDER
NEARLY TWENTY THOUSAND
TONS FOR TRANSPORTS.
Vessels of War Department win Re
quire at Least This Amount OF Fuel
During Ensuing Year.

Although there is likely to be quite
lull in the transport service between
San Francisco and this port there need
be no apprehension that the service Is
to be discontinued. 1t was reported
that the government had issued orders
abolishing the local supply station. In
quiry at the quartermaster's office was
met with the assurance that such had
not been the case and on the contrary
the indications point entirely in the
opposite direction.
Recently Colonel Long the superin-
tendent of the transport service whose
headquarters are in San Francisco,
wrote regarding the amount of coal
which would be necessary to supply the
transports which would stop at this
port during the ensuing year.
He was informed that 10000 tons
would be required. This will form the
supply for the year beginning July list
There is still considerable coal left and
the stock on hand will be deducted
from the order for the next year Ow-
| ing to the temporary withdrawal of the
transports from the southern run the
call on the local supply of coal will not
be so great and the order which Col
onel Long will have to make will in
consequence be reduced. Nevertheless
the supply will have to be increased
by at least $1,000 tons during the year
beginning July LIST
Just when the transport service is to
| be resumed is not known positively
| The Government is anxious to get the
volunteer troops home by July list, sc
the transports are rushed by the short
est possible route to Manila in order tc
bring the troops back by that time
This will mean that the service may
be shut off between San Francisco and
this port for perhaps two months more
The Grant sailed from San Francisco
on April 25th but she evidently took
the shorter route as she has had ample
| time in which to reach here had she
come ~ the Southern track.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03

conviction has been secured? Is 1t to
be sent back To the old home and bc
entrusted to the care OF those VINO
have abused it2
In this connection II viii be remem-
bered that at the very outset of our or
ganization. we undertook the rescue of
a little Chinese girl from most terrible
personal abuse Of those who had her in
charge. The child was placed I'm Na-
waiahao Seminary at our expense.
where she has a home free from suffer
ing, and opportunity for useful educa-
ton.
There are organizations elsewhere
that have similar objects which orgagn-
izations take such names as Sthese:
"Children's Home Finding Society"
Girls Correction Home" Detention
Home "Rescue Homes" "Chidrens
Protection Association" Door of
Hope" Corrections for Girls" 1t must
not be understood. however. from these
names that we are combining our work
to children or girls, Rather, 10 is the
rescue from "Sin and Nagrauoy." and,
as before stated the righting of wrong
whenever possible.
2. Our methods of procedure are
briefly as follows: first. to let an Inves-
| tigating Committee vigorously look in
to the merits OF a case, who, # there
| appears To be sufficient cause consults
| the Legal Aid Committee, and, IL in
the opinion of said Legal Aid Commit
| tee there is sufiiCnent evidence in hand
| to make good case before the courts,
| the two committees call a meeting OF
| the Directors of the League. who take
| the final responsibility of deciding what
| to do.
3. Work thus far attempted.
| The League is i'm formative period.
1t has at present a regularly paid agent
to help in the execution of it's objects.
He has written to many Institutions of
| similar aims, asking for information on
the subject of corrections, plans, meth
DDS, results, etc. New York state laws
| have been secured relative to preVen-
ton of cruelty to children Bills based
| on the New York laws have been in
| troduced in our Legislature but have
| not yet been acted upon. Cases have
! forded.
| 4. Present needs.
The membership fee is but one dol
| lar per year at present. merely a nomi-
nal figure, in order to interest many to
| be members. This fee is altogether too
| small to carry on the expenses neces-
| sary.
The budget of anticipated needs for
the first year provided for the use of
| about $4,000. In this, however was an
! estimate for emergencies. Under these
! circumstances, it becomes necessary to
depend upon the benevolently disposed
| for private and special contributions.
| 1t would seem that the purposes for
| which the Protective League of Homo
| lulu was formed should find active and
| substantial financial and moral sup
port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03
Miller WAS TOO FRESH
so JUDGE WILCOX FINED HIN
FIVE PLUNKS,
Colored Man Became Angry When
japanese Bath House Keeper
Threatened to Sue Him.

j. II. Miller, a colored man. was be-
fore Judge Wilcox this morning on a
charge of assault and battery upon X.
Ogata. Miller developed quite pen
chant for making speeches during the
trial and as he conducted his own de-
Tense he exercised the privilege of
oratory to such an extent that the court
had to order him several times 20 de-
sist.
Ogata testified that the defendant had
gone to his bathing establishment ana
bathed at the fount thereof to the tune
of 80 cents When he departed Miller
rendered the Japanese a % cent piece
with hole in it. Ogata demurred to
this imposition and demanded that he
be paid in good money of the realm.
Miller claimed to have no more, where
upon the little Japanese threatened to
institute a suit for damages against
him. This so enraged Miller so Ogata
testified, that the colored man struck
the bath house man in the eye.
Miller cross examined Ogata but fail
ed to shake his testimony. He handed
the witness a two bit piece and asked
If that was not the identical piece of
money which he had offered 20 him i'm
payment of the bath. The JAPANESE
Identified it as the same coin and also
admitted that a policeman who came To
! the shop after the row, had said that
coin as exhibit No. l. The court
examined the piece and said that he did
not think it was such a good piece of
money. In fact, he doubted very much
If the people would accept it at a bank
Miller i'm his defense denied having
struck the defendant. He said he had
worked his way down here on the
steamer Zealandia Miller argued the
case with Mr.. Chillingworth and ther
! argued the case with Judge Wilcox In
fact in his desire to present his version
Miller went so far as to interrupt
Judge Wilcox when the latter was pass.
ing sentence. The court ordered him t,
keep quiet and let his honor have q
| chance to talk.
your sea voyage down here" re.
marked Judge Wilcox did not do yoI
/ much good. | guess you did not an
| sord much salt and when you got her,
you were pretty fresh. ] guess we vii
| fine you S. and costs" Which Miller
| proceeded to pay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03
Office furniture and
Law Books
consisting of

One Victor Safe, 1 Bookcase, / At
torney's Desk, 2 Revolving Chairs, 9
Oak Armchairs, 5 Oak Chairs, Tables,
l Pigaonhole Case, l Map of Honolulu,
2 vols Wood on Limitations. 2 vols.
Wood on Landlord and Tenant, vols.
Schouler on Personal Property, 1 vol.
Schouler on Executors, 2 vols. Brandt
Guaranty, 2 vols. Taylor on Landlord
and Tenant, l vol Newell on SANDER
and Libel, l vol. Newell on Malicious
Prosecution, l vol. Ostrander on Fire
Insurance, l vol Sedgwick & White on
Title of Land. l vol. Curtis Federal
Statutes, 1 vol. Curtis United States
Jurisdiction, 2 vols Daniels on Nego-
table instruments, vols. Daniels on
Chancery, l vol Pomeroy on Contracts.
l vol High on Legal Remedies, 2 vols.
Morse on Banks and Banking, 3 vols.
Jones on Evidence, 1 vol. Jones' Forms
in Conveyancing, vols. Jones on Real
vols. Randolph on Commercial Paper,
l vol. GREENWOOD on Public Policy,
vol. Hierchle on Combinations, Consoli-
cations and Succession of Corpora tions,
l vol. United States Bankruptcy, l vol.
Municipal Police Ordinances, vol
Mechem on Public officers, / vol Me-
chem on Agency, l vol. Freeman on
Cotenancy and Partition, / vol. Under
hill on Trusts and Trustees, l vol.
Bump on Bankruptcy, 1 vol Boswell on
Limitations and Adverse Possession, /
vol. Endlich on interpretations of Stat
utes, l vol. Roe on Criminal Procedure,
l vol. Van Fleet on Collateral Attack
vol. Cooley on Constitutional Limita-
tions. l vol. Spencer on Marine Col
lision. / vol. Dillon on Removal of
Causes, l vol. Thompson on Charging
the Jury, l vol. Hurd on Equity Plead
ing, with Precedences. / vol. Gray on
Restraints on Alienation of Property,
vol. Abbott on Shipping 1 vol. Abb
bolts Trial Brief. 2 vols. Abbotts Law
Dictionary, 1 vol Crokers' Notes on
Common Forms, 1 vol. Martndal on
Abstracts of Title. ~ vols. Hawaiian
Reports, Session Laws, 1884 to 1890,
Session Laws, 1892 to 1898, Compiled
Laws of Hawaii, 3 vols. Penal Laws.
Cushings Manual Lives of the Chief
Justices, Browns Wit and Humor of
the Bar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03
The PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
WHAT IT is AND WHAT 1T Is
TRYING TO DO.
Seeks 10 Protect the Weak from the
Abuse and Injustice of the Strong.
Appeals for Funds.

The Protective League of Honolulu
has issued the following public state
ment signed by It's president, w. a.
Bowen.
The Finance Committee of the Pro-
tective League of Honolulu have, in
soliciting funds for the work of the
League, come squarely up to this ques-
ton What are the objects of your
organization?" This question is legiti-
mate and must be answered clearly and
satisfactorily before the Protective
League of Honolulu can rightfully ask
the monied or other support from the
citizens of our city.
l. What are the objects?
Article of our Constitution makes
clear and definite answer, viz: ITO Sc
cure the enactment and enforcement of
laws for the moral welfare of Honolulu
for the protection of children and the
promotion of public decency and also
TO exert moral pressure on public affairs
when necessary" In short to become a
medium through which cases of great
personal abuse, or suffering, or injus-
tice, or public indecency, or other
wrongs, may be taken up for careful
consideration and help.
our motto might well be Protection
and Promotion protection against evil
and promotion Of good. Indeed the idea
of protection Is so strong that ii finds
place in our very name itself.
The league was born for the distinct
purpose of espousing the cause of the
weak and helpless from the abuse ana
injustice of the strong. and of righting
wrong whenever possible. The protec-
ton of children especially Is intended to
be one OF the chief departments of our
work.
II may be that the Police Department
feels restrained, through failure OF the
provision in law, to attempt interfer-
ence and rescue. Conviction might be
obtained for cruelty on the part of par
ents or guardians. but what can be done
with the rescued child after the said
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03

place ON lighthouse island from whers
they viii conduct their business Of
boating
Professor Thompson expects lo move
into his new work shop wtshiu the
course Of week. For the present. hs
viii probably secure the various speci-
mems of island fish from the market as
practically all Of the different Han OF
these waters are landed on the counters.
OF the fish mongers Professor 1'nounp-
son viii be I'm no way connected With
the work which President David Srnrr
Jordan Of Stanford Uufverstty Is to
undertake here. The Bishop museum
intends to make the collection of casts
as complete as possible and " ,eces-
sary expeditions may be nlaofe after
some very rare variety of fsh. Hrufes-
scr Tn m-s1n is under a ye8r y ~ nirEa.i-
and may remain here two years Srl the
work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Third Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
In Probate-At Chambers.
In the matter of the estate of Tandg
Allen of South Kona, Hawaii, de-
ceased intestate.
Petition having been filed by Georgia
Allen, sister of deceased intestaTs
praying that letters of Administration
issue to said Georgia Allen.
1t Is ordered that Monday the 27th
day of May A. D., 1901, at 10 O'Clock a.
m, be and hereby is appointed for hear
ing said petition in the court rooms az
this Court at Kailua, Hawaii at which
time and place all persons concerueG
may appear and show cause, il any
they have why such petition should uOZ
be granted.
Dated Kailua Hawaii, #. H.. Apru.
18th, 1901.
NJ +. SCOTT.
CLERK
April 1926, May g.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03
A Few of the Bargains
For Sale -!

$27O0-5 room cottage near corner of
Emma and Beretania streets.
$1S00-Improved lot on Anapuni street.
$1000-House and lot near Punahou
house contains Z rooms in A 1 order.
$4650-A beautiful house, corner Col
lege and Dominis streets.
$2000-Lot on Wilder avenue, 6720
square feet.
$25O0-A nice lot on Kewalo street;
improved and ready for building. 1900
square feet.
$4750-2 Story house of 9 rooms on
Waikiki road. New and in first class
condition.
In addition to the above I have i'm
proved end unimproved property in all
parts of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03
STRIKE Of THE PLUMBERS
HAS BECOME DECIDEDLY UGLY
MATTER.
Nearly All Workmen Have Joined The
Observation-Disclosures Are Firm-Men
Ordered From Coast.

The plumbing business in Honolulu is
practically tied up on account of the
strike of journeymen. Not a single con-
Germ has men enough to respond to
calls, and yesterday even some of the
apprentices walked out. il is the in
tention of the master plumbers to send
by the next mail to the coast for men.
would not take a single one of the
strikers back if he was paid for doing
so.
The master plumbers have been
treated rotten" said he. We are pay
ing So a day which is $3.50 a month.
can live comfortably on s. a day in
Honolulu. but these journeymen can
men who have to keep up some style
ana have families that get no more
than that.
The journeymen say they can get
So up north. Then let them go up north.
| only want men around me who are
satisfied and are not constantly threat
ening up north or ON the coast.
cannot afford to pay Sc a day to journey
men unless | raise prices to customers,
and that | do not wish to do
With the journeymen plumbers the
strike is as genuine as any on the main
land. Among the number are the usual
agitators, and these men are said to be
making all the trouble. 1t is also said
there are many good men among the
strikers who really do no wish TO re-
main out but are doing so on account
of union agreements.
Late yesterday party of strikers
paraded the streets singing II am a
plumber" TO all appearance all were
filled with the biggest part of what
would be days salary in Jersey
lightning.
The strike will result in a great deal
of Inconvenience and delay in complet-
ing much needed work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03

These books are all new and in first
class condition, being on exhibition at
my salesroom. 1 respectfully request
all attorneys to call and inspect same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03
Announcement.

MR.. A. c. LOVEKIN desires to an
nounce that he has opened an office in
Honolulu and will undertake the trans
action of all business entrus ed to him
appertainine to the following:
Buying and selling of Stocks, Bonds
and Securities on commission, on the
Stock Exchange or elsewhere.
Buying and selling of Real Estate on
commission.
Assuming entire charge of Real Es-
tate.
Acting as Trustee, Guardian, Execu-
tor or Administrator.
Acting as Financial Agent for indivi-
duals or corporations.
Expert Auditing.
Temporary offices, 4O2 Judd Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03

DIR. Levy, Surgeon Chiropodfst re-
moves Corns and TngrowfnE Nails
without Pain. Arlington Hotel Sun
| days 9 to IL m. Evening co 8
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03
BYAUTHORTTY
sHERIFF's SALE.
April 1926, May 3.

In pursuance of an Execution issued
out of the District Court of Eva. Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the,
18th day of April. A. d. 1901, in re mat
ter of w. f. Jocher vs. c. II. Patzfg. I
have levied upon the personal property
of said c. II. Patzig, on this 25th day or
April, ID. 1901, and shall expose said
property for sale at Public Auction. to
the highest bidder, at the Eva CoUrR
House in the District of EVA aforesaid.
at IL O'Clock noon of Tuesday, the ZSth
day of May, A d. 1901 unless the iudg-
ment amounting to One Hundred au0
Sixteen and 10-10O Dollars, interest.
costs and my expenses are previously
paid. Said property levied upon be-
ing:
70 PIGEONS.
/ BLACK COLT.
COW.
DOZEN CHICKENS.
l HEIFER.
HIVES OF BEES.
c. F. CHILLINGWORTH.
Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii
Fine Book and Commercial Printing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Morning Session-Safes- Between
boards, 80 Ookala, 1850
Sales: On the board, SO Olaa, assesses
able, BIS: so Olaa. assessable. Sc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03
TO LEASE.

Lot on Queen street 3S by Nv,
suitable for store house, machine shop,
or factory.
2.-Small cottage with nearly an acre
of ground at Kalihi.
3.-For year nicely furnished cottage
of six rooms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03
TO LET.

Several good houses either furnished
or unfinished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03
Armory Company A, First Regi-
ment, N. G.. II.
Honolulu, Mays, 1891

Every member of this command
is hereby ordered to report at the Drils
Shed this Friday evening at p. M, for:
Competitive Drill.
BY order,
H. KLEMME
Captain COMMANDING
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03
At Auction!
ON TUESDAY, MAY I,
AT y O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, corner of Merchant
and Alakea streets, l will offer for sale
complete set of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS
NOTICE.

There viii be- meeting of the Frazier
nal order of Eagles in X. y. hall Fora
street Sunday, May 5th, Al $3.50 a. m
All members requested To be present
BY order
r. A. SIMPSON.
Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-03

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office. ft''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-26

It is clearly merely a trui-m b as
sert that guns unless they have
shells and powder are OF 90 more
value TO an army than market carts
To feed the v0raci0us appetite 90 %
great line of batteries belching forth
shell and shrapnel Is almost as afiu-
Gus a task as % insure their accuracy
Of aim OF their c0rrectnc, IS % move
ment into position To dnd them in
project les is a part Of the science OF
war as necessary and as diflcult a, ~
obtain food Tor the men or fodder for
the hor-cS
a carfullY planned and accurately
working scheme o. supply ha. 70 he
arranged behind the lighting line.
the closest connection letween con-
sumner and producer has 30 be e-tab-
lished aud the caterer Oi bullets Is
every whit as indispen able as the
caterer of bread To keep the stream
of plenty flowing without check
through the various channels " b.
necessary that o3ccrs should be "a
miliar with their size. extent. and
construction. that each should have
ocular demonstration OF the accidents
aud obstacles that are sure to inter
vene aud practical experience % the
best means OF obviatlng OF overcom-
ing them.
The commander who directs and
encourages the hot Gre in frsnt must
keep watchfnl eye on the ammuni-
tion column, behind. like the Dr0vi-
dent housewife who. while pressing
Hospitality on her guest in the dim
ing room. does not leave the state %
the lander ont OF her CANCELLATIONS -
The Saturday Review
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-26

"a mans life is worth good deal
OF money, isn't itsn asked joby, twirl-
ing his cap neryously as be spoke.
Not a boy like me, but a grown
man.
sYes Of course, my lad, replied
the captain. "a macs life is sup
posed to be the most valuable OF his
possessions "
well. then. said Joby twirllng
his cap still more neryeously. they
say / saved your life last night l
don't say il was much, yon see ANY
felloAy who can swim could do the
same. only ] happened TO do IL
"Yes. you certainly did it Joby.
And what thensn
s.You see-you see, stammered
Joby, IL thought that would pay
for my passage; then it wOaldnt be
stealing, you know
Joby could not make out why the
captains honest eyes should suddenly
grow moist. nor why the capita ms
strong right arm almost squeezed the
breath out OF his small boIy; nor yet
why the captains voice shoald be so
husky as he said:
'Jobg my lad, while old Tom
Essex's hulk holds together and a
single timber Of him ioats, yoa shall
never want for a berth, or BE- y thout
friend. American Agriculturist-