davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-27
Happenings in Hawaii.

A bill has been presented in the House
r prohibit persons afflicted with the
lsprosy or tuberculosis from being ad-
united to the Territory.
The fret appearance in an official, ca
pacity of the visiting Mystic Shriners
occurred the afternoon Of the 18th, when
the ceremony Of installing a new temple
at Honolulc took place
Forty five machinists employed at the
Honolulu iron works went on a strike
Saturday, March 10th. The refusal of
the mon caused the work in the machine
department TO close down temporarily.
Recent experiments with the wireless
telegraphy seem to indicate that por-
tion of the system in Hawaiian islands is
working satisfactorily. Communication
is claimed to be established between tho
islands OF Oahu, Molokai and Maui
What 10 regarded as the most import.
ant measure which will come before the
Territorial Legislature was presented in
the senate Friday, March 18th, when D.
kanuho OF the Native patty presented
tho dispensary bill providing for govern
ment control Of the liquor traffic.
Reports from the island Of Hawaii
state that number Of Porto Rican la
borers on Ookala plantation struck on
account Of alleged poor treatment from
the overseers. The Porto Ricans CLAIM
ed they did moi receive their wages. All
have since secured employment.
Photographs of the political offend ers
against the old Hawaiian republic and
the Hawaiian provisional government,
have been removed from the rogues gal
lery in the Territorial penitentiary. The
likenesses of some Of the most prominent
people Of tho community adorned the
gallery.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-27
GETS RIO GRANDE WESTERN.
Missouri Pacific Perfects Through
Line to the Coast.-.Gould A.
ter Other Colorado Roads.

New York, March 26.-Through the
Denver and Rio Grande, which George
]. Gould recently acquired control OF, in
the interest of the Missouri Pacific, he
has just taken over the Rio Grande
Western, the operation Of the Denver
and Rio Grande and the Rio Grande
Western which connect at Grand juno
tion, forming through line from Dem
ver and Pueblo to Salt Lake City and
Ogden. will give the Missouri Pacific an
outlet Of its own and direct connection
for the Pacific coast trade.
Other Colorado lines will subsequently
be taken into this combination. The
Colorado Midland now belongs jointly to
the Rio Grands Western and tho Colora-
do and Southern. In order to secure
this line, which could be used a. an op-
position to the other properties. it would
be necessary for Mr.. Gould to take up
the Colorado and Southern. Steps are
now pending in that direction.
The Denver and Rio Grande held an
option on the Rio Grand Western. 1t
was tho exercise OF the option by Mr..
Gould, who provided the funds necessary
in paying for tho acquired control, that
enabled the transfer to be made. Rio
Grande Western common stock is to be
paid Tor ut the rate OF $50 share and
tho preferred somewhere between par
no. 1t was for this reason that Rio
Grande Western common stock dropped
today points to sO on tho sale Of 100
shares. 1he Denver and Rio Grande
stocks were somewhat erratic, the COM
mon losing 23-9 to 46 1,S on profit TAX
ing, while the preferred 3-S to 96 IL.
Colorado and Southern stocks hold up
very firmly in the face Of reactionary
market, the common closing unchanged
at IL, the second preferred 1-s lower at
1924. and the first preferred 3-s lower at
4S1s.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-27

The case OF young girl Of thirteen
years, against a man, or rather two men
OF Grand junction who betrayed her, re-
solved itself into a veritabls farce in
which it seemed from the newspaper re-
ports that the little girl and not the mon
was on trial, apparently for having done
wrong to those grown mon. When Colo.
RADIO law, made to protect girls under
eighteen years Of age, can be violated
with such impunity and so lightly treat
ed, is there any wonder that ly nch Law
prevails, and a return to shotgun days ia
advocated! He'll is too cold a spot for q
set of go. called men who will, under any
pretext whatever, make out case fol
grown men as against girl Of thirteen
years -Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-27
Reason in All Things.

l was taught while in college and by
prsceptor, that it was tho physician's
duty to instruct and advise his patrons
and their children, that they might 70.
main we'll, that this was a. important
and even more 30. than trying to cure
them when sick. I am still Of that opin-
ion and it has been my practice to warn
the public OF dangers which might be
avoided. Now wish to say that do
not believe that any parent is justified in
exposing his child to the dangers of vac
cination for the fourth or fifth time.
Though tho viris may not work there
are continually dangers from any one Of
number of diseases with which the
COW, from which the matter was taksn,
may have suffered, including erysipelas,
consumption, glanders, etc besides very
grave diseases with ~hich those who
handled the COW virus and containers
may have boon afflicted.
These dangers are not imaginary, but
are such as should be avoided il possi.
BILE. We a. physicians have no way Of
knowing whether. .viris is safe or not; we
buy the best we can and use it, as care
fully as we may, but cannot avoid che
disease which may have been in it when
it came.
I maintain that anyone who will will
ingly expose a child to these positive
dangers. for an unreasonable number of
times, simply under the excuse that be
is protecting him from possible danger
has no good reasons for his actions.
There arc coming from the schools
every day those who have been vaccinat-
ed carefully, Eve or elk different times,
frequently by different physicians, and
they inform me and others that they have
been told at school that unless they are
vaccinated AGAIN they will have to leave
school.
There should be reason in all thipes,-
there 10 none in this.
DR.. e. r. Eldridge.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-27
AWFUL DEED OF JEALOUSY.
Lover Kills Two Men and Shoots
a Woman---Wounds Himself
Five Times.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 26.-Crazed
for the love of Mrs w c. Stratton
wife Of prosperous rancher living three
miles from Compton, Clarence Crawford
last night mortally wounded Rolph Mul.
heron, killed Mr.. Stratton, attempted
to kill Mrs. Stratton and ended his life
by sending four shots into his own breast
and fifth and fatal shot into his fore
head. he is supposed to have been in
sane. Mulherrop, who is dying, is a
rancher against whom Crawford is not
known to have had any grievance. The
murderer was farm hand, % years old
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-27

The band concert by the Modern
Woodman band on Monday night, uoder
the direction Of their new leader, Prot
Alexander, was most crsditable. The
band certainly gives promise Of achisv-
ing . reputation as ane instrumentalists
under Prof. Alsxander's leadership.
Tho eiband has had q number Of accesy-
iona lately and il going into the field to
mako one Of the best bands in the state.
Prof. Alexander is sustaining his rsputa-
ton for leadership. which preceded him
from Missouri. .r
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-27
Grand Hotel Resaister.

d D Davidson, "Star Boarder;"
Davis, w A Roberts. j r Enos, Denver;
e Tuberville; r Fullerton, j L Thomp-
son, Salt Lake; VIM Randall, James U
Harris, Columbine; A Munson and
wife. City; e G Sharp, Chicago; T ]
Cooper, Fruita; q L Goldschmidt, Free
port, Ill. Dana Crawford, New Orleans
j w Mullen, Greeley.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-27
GIee Club Concert.

Seats for tho Glee and Mandolin Cluo be
concert on Monday night, April lat. will
be on sale at 10 a. m. Thursday At Has
kell's drug store. There promises to be
big demand for them. Prices rs, so,
s5 and 25 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-27
Plot Against His Majesty.

London, March 26.--A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Co., from Paris,
states on tho highest authority that a
mine has been discovered beneath the
palace Of Emperor Nicholas at Tzarskoe-
Selo, seventeen miles south of st. Peters
burg.
Several notabilities, tho dispatch fur
ther says, are implicated in the plot
against his majesty. The Russian press
was not permitted to mention the affair
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. r. Wadsworth, who
have been spending thu past few months
on visit to relatives and friends in Cal
ifornia, are expected to arrive home any
day, having started from San Francisco
seversl days ago.
Orson Adams found his collie dog
"Laddie" today, and there was much re-
joicipg among the children Of his house.
hold on that account, a. the dog is .
great favorite OF Mr.. Adams children.
Mrs. w. B. Stanley will entertain at
her pleasant home tomorrow afternoon.
There will be about so guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. James q. Smith enter.
tain quite large party OF friends at
Oasis farm, on Orchard Mesa tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-27
Brunswick Guests.

FW Young, Lillian Robinson. Denver;
Frank A johnson, Chicapo; b Harness
Moorefleld, w Va; D e Houston, Lin
coin; F G Grabb and wife I Omaha; j B
Wall, Aspen; s w Martin, Seth L Bar.
gor, st. Louis; A w Bailey, Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-27

Very little snow remaiped on thu
ground this afternoon. from last nights
furry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
LAND TITLES LOOKED U. c. D. BRYANT ON FIRE
VESSEL FLOODED TO PREVENT
BEING DESTROYED.
Fire Believed to Have Been Started
by Drunken Sailors Broaching Cargo.
Damage Not Determined Yet.

The bark c. d. Bryant narrowly es-
capped destruction by fire at an early
hour yesterday morning.
The Bryant reached mere last week
from San Francisco with a good sized
cargo consisting of hay, -four, machin-
cry, whiskey and other goods. The ves-
sci was dOcked at the Irmgard wharf
and the work of discharging cargo be-
gan several days ago. When work was
knocked off Saturday evening all of
the matches were closed. Evidently
some of the crew on the Bryant knew
where the whis<ey was stored and they
proceeded to avail themselves of TINS
knowledge. Members of other crews
visited the vessel during the night. All
of them appeared to be under the in
fiuence of liquor.
At o'clock yesterday morning the
carpenter of the Bryant saw smoke is
looking down saw flames, He hurried
aft and walked Captain Colly. The pair
opened the main hatch and a vast vol
ume of smoke issued forth. An alarm
was sounded and the fire department
responded. Captain Brokow soon
brought the tug Fearless around and
proceeded to put several powerful
streams of water down the ships hold.
1t was soon apparent that the only way
flood her and this was done as rapidly
as possible. In order to facilitate this
work several holes were bored through
the port side and additional streams of
water poured through from that quar-
ter.
The most sensational occurrence
during the fire was the trip which Cap
tains Brokow and Colly made down the
hatch to try and locate the fire. The
To
they could remain below but a short
time and when both climbed up the
ladder they were nearly blinded. Five
streams of water were poured onto the
fire by the Fearless while Chief Thurs
ton of the fire department sent four
more into the ships hold.
During the fire five of the crew
packed their clothes and marched away
from the vessel 1t was Sunday they
said and they did not propose to turn
to and do any work After the vessel
had been flooded until she lay deep in
the water and the fire put out, the work
of pumping out the water was begun.
The vessel listed to port, so a heavy
tackle which had been rugged up was
attached to the main mast and the YES
sci righted.
The damage can not be positively
determined as yet. The loss will reach
several thousand dollars however prin-
cipally by water. 1t is not known
whether the vessel was seriously dam
aged or not.
The general opinion is that the fire
originated by some of the drunken sail
ors going below to breach cargo and
secure some whiskey with which to en-
terrain their visitors. A lighted match
or a pipe may have been dropped in
the hold by the sailors and the fire
started from this source. The theory
that the sailors went into the hold is
borne out from the fact that the for
ward hatch was discovered open after
the fire. Captain Harry Flint is IN
vestgating the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
HARD FOUGHT CASE BEFORE
GEAR.
All OF After Liberty Under the Island
Case Decentralization Made in the
Kamalo Case.

The case of the Kapiolani estate
against A. S. Cleghorn, which has al
ready occupied four days in Judge
Gears court, was continued today.
There is great volume of testimony,
involving land titles as far back as
1864 The issue involved is the owner
ship of lot of land at Waikiki, and
the case is being very hard fought,
as others are to follow.
The plaintiffs are seeking to show
that the property belongs to the Ka-
piolani estate by reason of transfer of
title, while the defendant claim IL by
occupancy. The books of the land office
have been brought into court, with
Commissioner Boyd, and titles and
transfers have been very carefully
scrutinized. 1t is claimed that both
defendants and plaintiffs alleged titles
had a common source in one Kahoo-
puipui, who held the land in fee sim
pie in 1864. After that it went to King
Kalakaua, it is stated, to Queen Ka-
piolani, to Prince David and Cupid to
e. II. Wodehouse as trustee and to the
Kapiolani estate.
Notice was filed this morning in three
other cases, in which the estate is de-
PENDANT with +. Peck q Co, w. r
Castle, trustee, and p. l.. Weaver, w
H. Hoogs, and L. A. Thurston are de-
PENDANTS, that the plaintiffs would seek
to show the descent of title from Ka-
hoopuipui.
All OF, a Chinese who is in Oahu jail
under sentence of ten years for bur-
glary, has begun habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to secure his liberty, under
the recent decision that Hawaii was
American territory during the tran
sition period" He was found guilty by
ten jurors out of twelve, and sentenced
by Judge Stanley, in 1899.
f. H. Foster, one of the defendants
in the Kamalo case, has moved in the
Supreme Court to have the case re-
manded to a Circuit Court for the TAX
ing of testimony under the amended
answer.
Lee But Sci and ct al. have brought
suit against Wo How Chong and a
number of other Chinese, nine of them
in Hongkong and one in San Francisco,
to compel an accounting of a partner
ship made in 1885 and dissolved in 1896.
The plaintiffs aver that they have not
been able to get any accounting of the
business of the concern.
W. o. Smith was this morning APP
pointed guardian of Anna X. Smith and
L. X. Smith, minors, with bonds of
81, 900. In the estate of Joseph Booth,
c. w. Booth was made trustee under
like bonds. Lizzie Keakakeola petition
ed for final discharge as guardian of
Kamaili, minor, now become of age.
In the case of the territory against
Archibald Burns, charged with assault
and battery on n. r. Nelson. nolle
pros has been entered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
CARE OF sEAMEN.

The treasury department has receiv-
ed a circular announcing contracts en-
tered into for care of seamen under the
Marine Hospital service, in various
ports all over the world. The following
is the notice regarding Honolulu:
THE medical attendance to be fur
nished by a medical officer of the Ma
rine Hospital Service; patient suffer-
ing from tuberculosis and incurable
diseases to be furnished quarters, sub
sistence, nursing, and necessary medi-
cine by the Victoria Hospital, at $3.50
a day; others, excepting contagious
cases, by the Queens Hospital at $3.50
day"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
THE PEARL HARBOa LANDS.
tContlnued from page one.l

use by the oahu Railway Company II
is alleged that the use to which the
Navy Department desires to put the,
land, "is a more necessary public use
than any to which it has already been.
or may have been, appropriated
The condemnation includes Ford's
Island, part of Halawa and strip OF
land on the Aki side of the east lOch
which will take in short section of the,
Oahu railway. FoTd's Island ana some,
other bits of the land condemned are.
planted in cane by the Oahu Sugar Co.
On account of the crop on this land ana
wharf which has been built at Ford's
Island for handling IL this land is con-
sidered quite valuable. The Oahu rail-
way people will have to move their
track from the Aki landing farther tu-
land, should the condemnation proceed~
ing go through.
1t was generally supposed that the
matter would have to be referred to a
commission to appTaise the land before
actual condemnation could take place
Acting District Attorney said this af-
ternoon: mo, such is not the case The
law gives the court absolute power to
make the valuations and to declare con-
demnation,'
The contract for dredging the en-
trance to Pearl Harbor has been let to
Clarke & Henry, California company.
Tor forty-tWo cents per square yard.
by two cents per yard. Mr.. Henry was
in Honolulu, some months ago and wenS
all over the ground. 1t is the intention
of the contractors to begin work as
soon as the dredging material can be
gotten in place.
In speaking of the condemnation
suits Captain Pond the commander of
the local naval station said This is
far more important measure than tho
majority of people appreciate. OF the
lands in question that right of way OF
the Oahu railway is desired merely tcs-
the purposeIof securing controf OF the.
water front in that locality This
right of way desired extends Tor a
mile between Aiea and Halawa. The
government is after about 1000 feer
back from the water front. While z
can not make any statement officially
do not think that there will be any,
need for the railroad people to worry,
as this is reearded AZ a friendly suit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
SUMMER ART SCHOOL.

The Pictorial circle of the Kilohana
Art League has arranged for course
of lessons in art to be prefaced by a
talk on the subject of the lessons. The
classes will be held at $3.50 o'clock, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday after
moons, beginning today. They VIII be
conducted by Jordan osborne, the
sculptor, a pupil of St Gauden ana A
Falquiere.
The rooms of the league have been
handsomely decorated and exhibit a
large number of works of art, and will
be open to teachers attending the sum
mer Normal school. Mrs. Kelly, Miss
Parke and Mrs. w. NJ. Graham Will
assist Mr.. osborne in his work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
CORNER STONE LAID.

The corner stone laying of st.
Augustine's chapel in Waikiki took
place yesterday afternoon. The SER
vices were conducted by the Bish-
Oh of Panopolis assisted by
Father Valentine, Father McKinnon
and Father James. Music was supplied
by the cathedral band. Father Mckln-
non and Father James followed by the
Bishop delivered the addresses. In the
box beneath the stone were placed a
number of historical relics and news
papers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
NOTICE

The Steamer "Kinau" will sail Thurs.
day, July nth, at noon, instead of.
on Tuesday at Noon, for her usual
Ports.
The steamer Hawaii will take the
"Kinau's" freight for Hilo.
The steamer Helene" will take tho
"Kinau's" freight for Mahukona.
WILDER's STEAMSHIP co.
Honolulu, July s, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
LyD1G PASSES THROUGH.

Captain Philip M. Lydig, who was
head of the commissary department OF
the United States Army here i'm 1895
and 1897 passed through on the China,
Saturday on his way to Japan. China,
and the Philippines Captain Lydig is
quite heavily interested in different
sugar stocks and spent most of his time
in port inquiring into the status or
different plantations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
INCREASED THE FINES.

Nine. Chinese were before Judge Will
cox this morning to answer to charges
of having played poker. All pleaded
guilty. Il understand" said the court,
THAT your bondsman has represented
to YOU that this court will fine you only
SIS. In order to show that this court
and he do not stand in will fine you
Sc and costs"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
ORIGIN or PITMICU

Prof. Lyons has reached the conclu-.
sion that the pumice floating on the
water of Kealakekua bay comes from
the volcano. lie says that the same
thing occurred many years ago, the
stone finding it's way through an un-
derground canal toethe sea at the samd
place
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, p. m.
Wind moderate northeast; weather
fine.
Morning minimum temperature, 70;
midday maximum temperature, SO; ba-
rometer, 9 a. m, 3003 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending
a. m, OF; dew point, a. M, So; hui
Nudity, 8 a. m, So per cent.
CURTIS ]. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
SI1CCEsSEI1L RAIL-

WAILUKU, July "a very success
full dance was given Wednesday even-
ing at the court house by the Knights
of Pythias.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
TEMPLE TO BE ENLARGED.

The Masons are working on project
to enlarge the Masonic Temple by rails
ing ii one or two stories. Plans are
now being considered for the improve
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Page Two)
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, July 3,
Stmr Mokolii, Napala, for Lahaina
at p. m.
Wednesday, July TO-
Stmr. Colon, McKinnon, for Port Los
Angeles at 10 a. m.
Thursday, July IL.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo ana
way ports, at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
HoNoLULU STOCK nxcHAN,,I..

Morning Session-Saies: On the,
board, 10 OOkala, IL; 10 ,Ookala. Il; s
Pioneer, 100: 10 Pioneer, 100. Hawaii,
ian Sugar, 80; 3 Oahu, 1888; Oahu 1875.
Quotations. Bid. Asked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
TUESDAY
EVE Ming,
JULY 9
THE ENTERTAINERS:


by
Quaint, Funny Monoogst
Of New York
pare
Lyric
Monarch OF
lizard.
AsTRATETA and Gracefu
Family rs
-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
SALE OF
COLLATERAL SECURITY.

In accordance with the terms of a
certain promissory note signed by j. w.
Winter, since deceased, dated February
18th, 1894, for $4,000, payable three
years after date with interest as there
in stated, which note is due and I'M
paid, I will sell at public auction, by
order of p. A. Parmalee. present holder
of said note, the collateral security for
said note, to wit: Certificate No. AZ for
30 shares of the HOLSTER Drug Co.,
Ltd, at my auction rooms, corner Mer-
chant and Alakea streets, Tuesday,
July 9th, 1901, at IL o'clock noon.
For further information apply to
Messrs. Kinney, Ballou & Mechanism
attorneys at Law, Judd Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

A bright boy about eighteen years ola
for position in our office. Apply to-
Hawaiian Electric Co, Ltd, King
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-08

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-25

fesora eimpazyalnego 20 star"gar-
du do Coesfsldu~ We Westfuljl.
Professor ten zy{ ma uboczu, ME
1nieeza. sic do spraw politycznych,
by} bardzo szano wanym przez
ludno6e nawet nemlecka ale
lest Polakiem i zone ma Poke. a
to dzis grzech wielKi W oczach
hakatyst6g - Druga ofar2 Jest
urzednik koleiowy p. Teodcr
Wr6bel, kt6ry II lat sumienLie
pe{oif Xxi. Togo iuz prze-
niesiono do Saarbruecken:
POZNAN,- Pfzed tutejsze
izba karna toczyi sig process o
artykuf, zamieszc>onY ,,Pracy'
z okaz7, 2Go-letl,ego Jubileuszu
pruskiego kr6lestwa. Odpo" iedzial-
nego redaktora p. Kanie 1skiego
skazano ma 10 m'esi2cy wiezienia,
po bardzo przedm,o!owej ob7opie
posfa adwokata Chrzanowskiego,
kt6ra sic g}ownle s~:reszczafa'w tem,
il historycy r6zrycn narodowosc',
na~et niemicccy, dowodzili, re
panstwo pruskie powsta}o 1 spotez-
nia}o grab1eza zdrada. a artYkuf
zaczep,ony ME byt w~{asciwie
niczem w%iecej, jsk tYlko powt6rka
zapatrywan owYch badacz6w dae-
jowycb.