davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
| CLUE 70 FIJJ|HARA
REPORTED TO HAVE LANDED AT
KAMALO.
Police Have Track of Native from Mo-
lokai who is Said to Know Murderer's
WheTea bouts.

The authorities have just secured
trace of a man who, IL is thought, will
give them information which Will lead
to the capture OF Fujihara the escaped
Japanese murderer. This man il a ma
tive and he came from Molokai same
days ago and is now living in Kalihi.
According 60 the statements of this
man, after Pujihara escaped from the
Hilo jail, he succeeded In getting across
to either the KOna or KOhala coasts.
From one of the landings along that
portion of Hawaii, the little japanese
either took passage on the gasoline
schooner Eclipse or else secured boat
and was taken direct to Molokai. The
Eclipse has not stopped at any Molokai
port since Fujihara escaped so he
could hardly have gotten to Molokal
on her. He is said however to have got
ten away on the Eclipse and taken
small boat from Lahaina and landed at
Kamalo. The landing was effected in
the evening. according to the natives
statement, and Fuiihara was taken into
hiding Immediately.
1t was not for some time after the
appearance of Fujihara or Molokai that
his identity was suspected. The native
seems very positive that Fujihara is
still hiding or working in the vicinity of
Kamalo and that he can readily be Sc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
ROADSIDE MAIL BOXES

Contracts will shortly be closed with
mail carriers to convey mail over the
Star route between Honolulu and Heela
by way of the Pail.
The opening up of this route will in
stitute in these island a practice that
has long been familiar to the States,
the taking up and delivering of mail
from boxes placed in practical proxi-
nifty to the route by those living along
it.
BY the terms of the carriers contract
he is compelled to collect all properly
stamped mail and deliver all mail. not
registered from the private boxes of
those who have given written notice of
their having set up a box for this pur-
pose to the nearest post office. The mail
thus collected is delivered at the near
est postoffice beyond the box from
which 1t is taken up.
No authority is given the carriers to
act as agents for the purchase of
money orders or the registry of mail,
any such transactions must be under
taken on the understanding that the
carrier merely acts as an ordinary in
dividual comforting a favor upon an
other.
Several of these boxes are already es-
tablished on the other side of the Pail
in readiness for the service, those on
the Honolulu side of the range prefer
ring to visit the Post Office direct.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
4 MYNAH BIRD THAT TALKS

The mynah bird has added speech to
his other accomplishments.
John Malley, a calabash polisher in
Palama has a common mynah bird
which has developed ability to talk. It's
vocabulary is somewhat limited and
the creature has not yet become ioqua-
cious. 1t is hardly in the class for
talkativeness with the home rule legis-
lators, but it has at least made begin
ming.
The bird was captured as a hedgeling
and was made a pet of by John Malley.
1t spends its time in its masters little
shop, hopping about and inquisitivey
examining everything it finds, especi-
ally il it be bright or glittering. 1t
retains all the pertness and viVacity of
his race though captivity and educa-
ton seem to have made 1t shy in the
presence of strangers. 1t is most talk
alive early in the morning, repeating
it's entire vocabulary. many times, as
though saying mathis, the first thing
after it awakes.
The mynah bird is a species of
India, from which our common mynah
bird is a different species, is frequently
taUrh to speak But this is the first
specimen of the mynah of these islands,
so far as known. which has exhibited
ability to initiate words of human
speech, plainly enough to be distin-
guished.
The owner has been offered fancy
prices for his pet, but has grown so
attached to it that he will not sell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
GET ACQUAINTED.

The more people you know the
greater your chance of finding
useful friends among them. 1t is
silly to say you do not care what
others do or think about you, for
you may want help or advice any
day. The same principle obtains
as to labor saving conveniences.
1t is much better to get a light
by pressing a button at your bed.
side than to rise, strike q match
and set the gas going. The mors
things you know how to do, the
more thoroughly safe-guardet
you are in emergencies and timU
of trouble. 1t is ignorance along
these lines which induces loss
of time, money and health. cob,
if l had only known of it in
time," is the sad, deploring cry
of multitudes who find themselves
in the grasp Of some disease from
which a certain remedy might
have delivered them. Now, in
formation comes through the eye
and ear. 1t is reasonable there
fore to suppose that what we
are now going to tell you about
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
may be the most valuable intelli-
gence printed in this newspaper.
1t is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites,
Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t has
no equal for the use of Invalids
and Consumptives. In all cases
of Fevers, Anemia, Nervous De-
bility, Rheumatism, Influenza.
Weakness, ETC., it may be implic-
lily depended on. Progressive
physicians indorse and prescribe
it. Thin and wasted patients
quickly gain new health and
strength. One sufferer gained
twelve pounds in weight from a
single bottle. If you need it now
take it now. Ifnot, get acquaint-,
ed with it and know what to do
when occasion arises. One bottle
convinces. Effective from the
first dose. "Never dissppoints.' %
Sold by chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
PASSENGERS.
Booked.

Per S. S. Sierra, September II, for
San Francisco.-J. r. Gait, wife and
two children, Miss G. j. Carter, Miss
u. Clark, w. G.. Smith, Samuel Maize
Iona, George A. Howard, r. f. Dredge,
wife, three children and maid; y.
Young, Miss Rice, Miss Spieker, Mrs.
]. o. Carter, Mrs Allan, Mrs. Green,
A. c. Lovekin, Prof. w. d. Alexander
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Smith,
A. f. Along, Capt. c.. b. Hudson, Miss
M E. Alexander, Mr.. COtter. Mrs A y.
Montana, Miss Margaret Dawson G..
w. Goodale, Charles r. Keller, wife and
child; Miss Valentine, NJ. r. Higgins,
c. ]. Hutchins, II. X. Selby, Mrs. W.
@. Atwater and child. r. I. Moore, c. c.
Kennedy, Mrs. Basil Ricketts, and
maid, Rev. John osborne and wife, j..
A. Gilman and wife, Judge Hartwell,
w. F. Wilson, c. A. Hartwell. William
James, Rev. E. ]. II. Van Deerlln and
son. A. w. Garter and wife. A. c. Gehr,
Miss Paris, A. ]. Campbell and wife,
three children and maid; ]. w. Berg-
strom, G. S. Mckenzie, S. T. Alexan-
der, A. II. Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs Hol-
land, Mrs. j. shuttle, A. j. Dallinger,
II. Peisk, S. j. Peist, e. Ewert, c..
Bates, S. Black, j. H. Congdon, John
Williams, NJ. j. Hanawalt, A. Burns,
]. w. Cavanange, 10 soldiers. Miss
mary N. Garter, Mr.. ana MIS-. holmes
and child F. e. Henderson, a. w.
Heen, A. II. f. Renton, II, c. Brown.
A. f. Lloyd, Miss Lloyd, Judge Dus-
tin. DR.. Humphreys, Sam Parker, w.
j. Kane, Mrs. A. NJ. Collins, Mrs. W.
II. Bell and son, Miss S. G. Hansen
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Vaniman, G. Sill
va and wife, c. II. Hathaway, wife and
child, C. Bartlett, Chester Leathan.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, September II,
for Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau.
&C. Andrews, Mrs. d. Waiau, J. G.
AXtell and wife, Mrs. Sam Kane, j. X.
Bergstrom, Mrs. Kamauoha and Miss
Kahalewai.
Per stmr. Claudine, September II, for
Kahului.-Dr. Dinegar, F. B. Duff, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Irwin, Rev. Makekau, Miss G.
Lee Pat, Miss Fl. Lee Pat, M. Nunez,
Jr., and wife, A. Roemer, f. w. Grim
wood. For Hama Mrs. W. +. Shaw,
For Lahaina: Mrs. j. E. Conradt, j.
X. Hihio and wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
DISCOVERED THE FIRE.

Officers A. K. Naipo and Oliver Aku
discovered a fire in the rear of the Nc
Intyre block about o'clock this morn
ing. The fire was in a large pile OF
rubbish. When the officers arrived on
the scene, the fire was blazing high in
the air. They extinguished the flames
without having to turn L. an alarm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
IN MEMORY OF THE MARSHAL.

The flag on the judiciary building
viii be at half mast all day in respect
to the memory of Marshal Ray. A re-
quest has been issued that all those in
tending to send flowers will do so to
the Central Union church at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
NOTICE

Prof. Julius Hermann ANIME, violin
soloist and teacher of the violin, has
left the Queens Hospital, where he has
been suffering from a serious attack of
typhoid fever. Prof. ANIME is reeov-
ering strength rapidly and will confer
with intending pupils at the home of
William Frazee, Vineyard street not
far from the Hospital. Telephone, Blue
1861
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
FURNISHED room TO RENT.

One front furnished room in private
housei $50 Young street, between Ala
PAL and Kapiolani streets. Apply on
premises.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Morning Session-Sales: Between
boards, 40 Eva, 25; 80 Olaa, assessabIe,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

A meeting will be held on Wednesday
September 18th at 1880 p. IN. in the new
Hall on Vineyard street, near Emma.
T. A. SIMPSON,
Secretary,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
ROOM AND BOARD.

One or two front rooms, suitable for
married couple, for rent with board:
fine location, near electric cars and in
best residence district: electric lights
and all modern conVeniences.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
NEW ADVERTISEME NTS
Hawaiian Lodge No. II,
+. Il A. NJ.

IN There will be a special meet
" ing of Hawaiian Lodge No. a
~ F. & A. M, at its hall, Mason
ic Temple, corner of Hotel and AlakeA
streets THIS CTUESDAY) EVEN
ING, September II, at 7:30 o'clock.
WORK IN THE THIRD DEGREE.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge LO
Progress, and all sojonrning brethren
are fraternally invited to be present
BY order of the w. M.
K. r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17

HIGH PRICE FOR SHAKESPEARE.
A copy of the first folio edition of
Shakespeare, printed in 1923, was sold
at auction in London lately, for e1720
(SS6OO), which is the record price for CO.
pies of this edition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17

cured. Detective David Kappa has the
matter under investigation and VIII
consult with the native.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
Attention co. &" A."

Armory Company A, First Regts
N ment, N. G. H.
II Honolulu, September H. 1901.
Every member OF this command
Is hereby ordered to report at the Drill
Shed this TUESDAY evening fog
DRILL.
BY order,
II. KLEMME,
Captain Commanding.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Page D.
DEPARTING

DEPARTING.
Wednesday,. September is.
Stmr Hawaii, Berg, for Mahukona,
LaupahOehoe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-17
SANITARY
Steam Laundry
CO., LTD
Great Reduction
In Prices

Having made large additions to Our
machinery, we are now able to 1aun-
der SPREADS, SHEETS, PILLOW
SLIPS, TABLE CLOTH TABLE
NAPKINS, and TOWELS at the rate
factory work and prompt delivery
guaranteed. No ear OF clothing being
lost from strikes. We invite inspection
of our laundry and methods at any
time during business hours.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
More China Troubles Expected
The Empress in the Saddle

which the military authorities In al
the provinces of the empire are COM
manded to send to the court with all
speed n detailed report of the exact
number of battalions under them. the
troops belonging to each. the number
of modern firearms of the latest pat
terms field and siege artillery. guns of
position. quick firing or otherwise. and
machine guns attached to each corps
available for taking the field at ten. OF
at the most, fifteen days notice. De-
tailed lists are called for from the COM
missioners In charge OF ordnance bur
eaus Of, the provinces concerned COM
manding them to give the true and
exact" number of guns and ammunl-
ton. modern. or otherwise, ut present
held In reserve.
Truth and nothing but the truth .
Is this time strictly required In the re.
ports asked for 'for upon the accuracy
OF such report will depend success
where the least mistake may mean the
ruin of a grand enterprise.
What this enterprise" Is must be
left to conjecture. In obedience to
these instructions from the court there
has been considerable activity among
military authorities. although the
work tx being done secretly.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
Not Much Sympathy
For WOmam'S Victims

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 5.-"The
law is for the protection of society
but the folly OF men who advertise in
the newspapers for wives and are in
duced to send money and wedding
presents Is beyond the protection of
the United States Court. said Judge
Be1linger this morning when SEN
fencing Etna DUNCAN. the Gold
Hill (Ore1 woman. for the fraud
ulcnt use of the mail. Standing by this
theory, the Court imposed sentence
OF one day In the County Jail and /
fine OF 81.
Miss DUNCAN corresponded with men
who advertised through the personal
columns of the papers, and on further
acquaintance would secure money
ostensibly to visit them. She had a
large number OF correspondents at the
same time. One OF her correspondents
who became suspicious. informed the
authorities.
Judge BclIinger took the view that
men who had no better sense should
suffer their loss without protest
Miss DUNCAN stated she meant nc
harm and wrote to these men because
Ii gave her something to do and the
letters amused her. The prosecuting
officers are not of the same opinion
but are obliged to abide by the decision
of the Court. The woman was guilty
of the crime and - pleaded. .~aivinp
trial. 1t is believed Sne secured
hundreds of dollars by this means
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
A Unique Case
Missouri Judges Sued

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Nov. :, -
For the first time In the history Of
Missouri. Judge of the Supreme Court
has been sued for damages for not is
suing a writ as applied for,
lo-day In the Circuit Court Attorney
f. Il. Luckett of this city filed a SUIT
for damages against Judges James Il
CAN'T, g. d. Burgess and T. A Sher
wood. composing Division No. , OF III"
Supreme Court OF Missouri. Tho SUIT
is for $4,000 damages, alleged to have
been sustained by MIR Luckett's Glen
Joe Roberts. convict in the Missouri
penitentiary, serving sentence lot
carrying burglars tools,
The petition states that on DccemlcI
/, r. T. Luckett. for his client appli"G
tor writ of habeas corpus, on thr
ground that the statute under which
Roberts was convicted was uncunsti.
tutiunai. and that this writ was driiit'
without being properly considered
For this reason Attorney LucItett. Ion
his client. prays for damages in n,
sum of $4,000.
The case will come up for hearing
at the November term of court. Al.
/ torney Crow will represent the cour
| in the trial
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
Tax Decision Alarms
Chicago Capitalists

CHICAGO, IN, Nov John J.,Mit-
rhell, President of the Illinois Trust
Bank. has sounded the corporation
alarm over the illinois Supreme Court
tax decision III the law Is to he en-
forced In the way demanded by Mayor
Harrison" he says. then. in my Iudg-
Htnt, II wll amount to cOniiscation.
There are many corporations In Chi
cago whose stock. II II be assessed In
that way, viii be worthless.
Whether enough OF them Will bo
ruined la that way To constitute cal
amity, ! cannot at present say, hut II
Is wcll-known fact that, even before
this decision. the unfricndly attitude
of the Supreme Court had driven man.
large corporations out of the state.
Where are The steel and Wire Com
pany. the National Steel Company. tn
lin Plate Company, the Sheet Metal
Company and the match companies
They have all left us because they
could not stand the oppressive policy
of the Supreme Court decisions.
II do not think many more will sc
because many of them cannot, in the
nature of the case, move away, But
do expect that foreign capital viii
avoid investment here,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
THE RANSOM or MISS STONE.

The delay in making up the amount
OF the fund demanded by the bandits
for the ransom OF Miss Stone, the
American missionary. Is not the least
striking feature of this remarkable
case Miss Stones misfortune appeal
to everybody and her work has made
her many friends. large number oI
whom are among the wealthy classes
One would think that the money need
cd would be forthcoming promptly
''ilanthropic circles, where for
BsAssft Sion work Is considered par
~ ~iy meritorious but still the con
.tlon drags
resumably the most potent cause OF
aais Ia the American aversion to black
mail or anything that savors of it
We probably got the sentiment with
our Anglo-Saxon blood, for the British
always had an unique record for oppo
sition to extortion. This was showr
In resistance 10 taxes on numerous oe.
"a ms varying from parliamentary
opposition TO John Hampden stan(
against the ship money. And ther,
were other manifestations. Under tht
old English law II q man accused o
murder or treason refused to plead ht
might be subjected to the torture call.
ca peine forte ct dure But IL he
pleaded and were convicted his estates
could be forfeited. whereas II he did
not plead his estates would go to his
heirs and dozens OF Englishnaen suf-
Tered torture rather than nave their
families robbed by tyrannous mon
arehs.
Americans have shown o. similar
spirit This was tho ilrst nation that
refused the humiliatlng condition OF
paying tribute to Algeria to avoid the
depredations OF the Algerine pirates,
Commodore Decatur not only defeated
the Algerine fleet but went into the
shArbor OF Algers and made the Dey
surrender his prisoners. England very
promptly followed the example. some-
what similar was the Martin Koszta
case. When the Austrian captain i'm
prtsoned this American. Capt. Ingra.
ham promptly gave him the alterna-
tive Of snrrendering the man or fight-
ING Most Americans feel that SINH
iar policy should be followed with ban
dsts. brisands. kidnappers and the like
whenever they can be located. Let the
brigAnds understand that II Miss Stone
y not returned uninjured they will be
exterminated, and there IL not much
Likelihood that she VIII be harmed A
co1ple OF resimeuts Of American
rcngh riders turned loose In the Bal
- vr0vfnres Cor fsw months, would
snd TIE industry of Kidnapping aud
ranAcm indefinitely.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05

VICTORIA. b. G.. Nov. 5.--Thc
steamer Olympia which reached port
yesterday from the Orient. brings ad
vices of the return of the Chinese court
toward Pekin. The court left Hsian
F'u on October 10 The emperor set
out in the forenoon, and was followed
in the afternoon by the empress dow
afger, the prince imperial, and the min
listers of State. The imperial party Is
travelling in great state and large sums
OF money are being spent. The jour
ney is being made to appear more like
triumphal rc-entry into the capital
than otherwise and eucts are distri-
buted to lead the Chinese to believe
that instead of being cOnuurers,. the
allies have been conquered and are be-
ing driven from the middle kingdom
COinCident with the return of tho
court arrangements are being made by
the empress dowager and the reaction
aries among her advisers to ascertain
Chinas war footing, for what reason
remains to be seen. A Nankin dis
patch. which the North China Dally
News publishes on what II calls good
authority, says that secret orders were
recently received by the military au-
thorlties of the city from the grand
council through the board of war, In
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-05
Judge and Attorney
May be Prosecuted

CHARLESTON. ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Thc
celebrated Colson case. In which Ga
briel Colson and son Charles, OF Mat
toon, have figured prominently in sew
rral courts. took a new turn today
when Judge f. X Dunn. OF the Coles
county circuit court instructed the
grand jury to investigate the failure
of Sheriff Byers to bring Charles Col
son from Oklahoma and to inquire into
the alleged completely of States Attor-
ney Voigt and Judge Hughes of the
Matoon city court. In the matter. A
year or so ago the two Colsons were
charged with receiving stolen goods in
such Quantities as TO cause action on
the past of the grand jury. The young
er Colson was placed under s. 900 bond
and so strong was the case against him
that he left the country, concluding 1t
safer to forfeit his bond. The case
finally got into the Mattoon city court,
ana Judge James Hughes and State s.
Attorney John f. Volgt made an
agreement with Colson's bondsmen
whereby 81 500 was to be paid on the
| assurance of his not being molested. A
! few weeks ago Sheriff Byers went to
| Oklahoma with requIsition papers for
| Charles Colson He secured him, but
upon being confronted with the papers
Of Colson. signed by Hughes and Voigt,
the Oklahoma officers refused to give
| him up. and Byers was sueu for $25.-
000 for the false Imprisonment of his
prisoner. Since his return, Byers and
| Voigt have been making statements
for publication in the local newspa-
pers. Today the grand jury took cog
nizance of the matter, and asked Judge
Dunn for special instructions. Judge
| Dunn said that IL 1t could be proven
that there was any agreement between
the Colsons and Judge Hughes or Al.
torncy Voigt in tho matter Of giving
him promises OF protection under his
| forfeited bond. that they were abettors
and accompliccs of the Colsons and
| should be dealt with as criminals. The
instructions caused sensation In the
urtr0Om,