davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
DISPOSAL OF THE BLACK MAN IN
1.-THE CLIMAX"


When Aaron Burr was President Gen.
eral of the United States, and was bring
ing about great and much-needed reforms
in Washington law-making, according TO
Charles FELTON, Pidgin's forthcoming
great romance of the UtOpian Republic
of America, THE Climax: or What Might
Have Been" he called his cabinet to-
gether one day and said:
'-Sinee the days when the sons Of Ham
were driven out into the wilderness to
care for themselves. the white man and
the black man have never been able to
live together on terms of social equality.
We have, to a certain extent, ameliorated
the condition of affairs by transplanting
the negro from the main land OF the
Continent to Mexico, Central America and
the islands of the West Indies. But We
still govern them because we are white
and they are black.
I'VE accord them territorial respresen-
tatives; those representatives may speak,
but they have no vote. Let us make
practical exemplifcation Of that love Of
liberty and justice which was voiced in
the Declaration of Independence and
which is the underlying spirit of our
Constitution, similar in import, but suit
ed to the special wants of the black race.
Let US give them Mexico, Central Amer
lea, and the islands of the West Indies
for their own. in perpetuity. In othe.
words let us form an African United
States of American!"
The C. NJ. Clark Publishing Company,
issuing this novel the 10th of this month,
announce that they are receiving heavy
advance orders at rate which will neces-
state very large first edition.
A STORY ON JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
The publication Of Mr.. Kendrck Bangs
new book, "Olympian Nights has
brought to light some good stories of the
author, among them the following: One
summer, Mr.. Bangs, having promised to
send some new books to his family in
the mountains. and having forgotten it
until the last moment, hastily entered Il
bookstore on his way to the depo: and
asked the clerk, a stranger to him, for
some good summer stories. It was
warm day, and the salesman took only a
languid interest in the customer. He
ordered several books not at all adapted
to Mr.. Bangs object. Finally he brought
out some volumes of the/right sort, and
among them was copy of 1.-The Pursuit
of the House Boat"
No." said Mr.. Bangs, promptly, don't
show me anything of Bangs. can't
read Bangs
A belated CLEAN of friendly interest
flashed into the clerks eyes. He leaned
across tie counter. "To tell the rruh,"
ne said, genially. neither can l."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10

distinctive in it's plot while it is written
with that charm of style which has al
ready won for it's author an enviable po-
sition in the literary world.
1t is not often that one finds a love-
story which is absolutely satisfactory,
and fine love-story ending in renuncia-
tion is a still rarer thing. Such, however,
is Broken Toys" with its Roman setting
and its atmosphere of noble love and
tragic remuneration. Another story
which will interest readers of the August
Cosmopolitan is "The Soul of Mozart
which centers in the theme of transmit
grafton of souls, problem fascinating
even TO the ancients. 1t is tradition
that society stories are written by those
who have never moved in society; but
Mrs. Poultney Bigelow writes ''The
Story of a Scented Note" from within
the charmed circle. The tale of Heine' s
passion for Mathilde by Richard LIE
Caffeine, and pretty little Japanese
romance help to make the number an in
teresting one for reading ON cool veran-
das by the sea or within the city's walls.
Edmund Gosse upon The Revival of
Poetic Drama in the August Atlantic is
a happy collocation of author and SUBJ
ject Reviewing the earlier attempts by
Addison, Shelley, Byron, Browning and
others to revive the Shakespearean ira
dition of the poetic play, Mr.. Crosse pro-
ceeds, in his we'll known apt and illumi-
mating manner to estimate the much
lauded dramas of Mr.. Stephen Phillips
He concludes with rare moderation and
Justice I'VE need not talk rubbish
about Sophocles, but we ought, surely
to offer every reasonable welcome to an
experiment so graceful, so civilizing, and
so intelligent" No one who cares fol-
the best in contemporary literature
should overlook this notable appreciation
of one of it's most significant exponents
With due regard for the summer mood
of magazine readers, the August Atlantic
has been made primarily fiction num-
ber-notable for many excellent stories
Norman Duncan, Arthur Cotton, Jack
London, and Alice Brown have contri-
buted-each of their best-a group Of
stories with a singularly wide range oil
setting and interest. No less readable is
the EDITORS seasonable paper on The
Short Story wherein are set forth those
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10

Peace and rest! Are they the best
For mortals here below?
Is soft repose from work and woes
bliss for men to know?
Bliss of time is bliss of toll:
No bliss but this. from sun and soil,
Does God permit to grow
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
THE AUGUST SMART SET.

"Monsigny," by Justus Miles Forman.
is the novelette, with which the August
number of The Smart Set opens. This
is powerful love-story and one in which
the dramatic interest grows steadily from
the first page to the last The story's
setting is beautiful one, and this au-
thor's art is constantly displayed in his
manner of employing romantic surround
ings for series of happenings that are
both strange and absorbing "Monsigny'
is very human story, and absolutely
distinctive in it's plot while it is written
with that charm of style which has al
ready won for it's author an enviable po-
sition in the literary world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10

crest for hand and brow and breast,
For fingers, heart and brain!
Rest and peace! long release
From labor and from pain:
Pain of doubt, fatigue, despair
Pain of darkness everywhere.
And seeking light in vain!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10
IN THE MATTER OF REST.

The July number OF the Green Bag
publishes the conclusion of the opinion
of Chief Justice Bleckley, of Georgia,
before he resigned his position on the
bench. 1t has been pronounced by COM
petent critics "a literary gen. and is
as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10

Among the many wise sayings in Mrs.
Nancy Huston Banks novel Oldlield: A
Kentucky Tale of the Last Century,
which the London Spectator reviews very
favorably at much length, the English
reviewer calls attention to one which
the Spectator offers as bone Of con-
tention to it's readers. 1t is that mo
really sweet woman has sense of hu-
NOR"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-10

"Our magic windows fronting on the sea
The dangerous foam Of desolate seas TO
ave."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20

mGgtig Strpm al 9aIuntoner inb aorian9en, og 5oltet
iItemte DEN b~sjtiOeli9e aoraI. st iiennere 5Dn bapoe tn9en
oanit eler fbenit Wfdno Jet, eno Do bet beIe gruoepdr
6aano i6uano, meb Qnodgtsz pg9labess5uorer | De trad
lenoe Zine, iant fnalenoe neb pa 9rubeitamlen for 9e1z
alteret meb De b%unbreoe ems, unoer De opbe, berlt9e 9pms
netoner, % naiten ben bele, fore gruoeitare meo bet be-
geifrebe 5olt upiltaarligt tn9Ieoe meo benz lpotll9 9en
og 4nbagt. 9aiunerne tap. og man berte intet 4dnoeoraa
/ bet 9ieblif, ba gruoeparret meo bpi ogtlar Egit uoiagos
apftet ON ~ubreOeIi9 aGrligbsb og 5rOifab til berss Gins
falige Gnoe. Den gamle 9ropinialpriors bpbe: ,,aneni
qentoges at ale Srbensbrebrene % Al mango blanot
dcltet. st g~iebeltg 9ez0eum meo 5rompeter og gdiuner
lutteoe ben tirteIige Set.
Sitter 9ielfen pmfapnebeg bet bnbtbepagsoe 9ruOepdr
al be narmeIte Sr9nber bet beie 2or. 5ilftoit n9rmeoe
Sumter Gbriitopber fig pgiaa i'm 9roosr, aongen og 9loroe
Uiint til Ell tolo % ibungtl OmdrneIie; men od bar bet,
ION ben mgrte Mdno Der foa l9nge bapbe Itdaet fjernt %
truenoe melem grebrens, p~lubiei9 bar traaot BEN n9r %
potset til ct llbDre. De itrrebe tabie, fat forferoeOe, paa
binanben "a LOB Nrmene ipnte. Def bar. ION be miIoe
5aarer itertenneoes % bleo til s. / Songens Zine oper
9roberens ~frDgtlige aulOe. ,Sngen 6aIftbeo benne bel
lige Zine, Gbriitop6er! Iua ianOt ou bar bin Sial og Sos
lio6eo fqrl" : boifeoe ban trengt aobarenbe = - MI
grsbre for SUBS aafpn! eIer = Sub forIaoe mig bet!
= SLENDER til 0poen!4
6briItopber buttebe taps pg ~blesnepe. Oct bar iom
bans 9absr bep9gebe fig; men Der tom ingen 2po oOsr BEN
aongen Denbte fig fra BAN meo ct 9pnbIit: bog par bet iom
ct 5Dn ben aabne 6imnel %pluOielig uoiIniteoe hint frpgs
teligc Stint at frembrbOenoe 6arme og Smerte aon9ens
liplige Qaipn, ba ban nu oenbte fg ON og iaa ben title
~bebegebe gruo Nib og tarlig uobrebe fine Urine imoo
BAN ban trpffeOe benoe 6eftig til tit grpit. og ben milbe
9aure 9linIeoe after bans gie. ,Denne SiGl bar bu bog
gibet mig, min Sub og 9erre!" hbiiteoe ban = DOs je9
bar en- grober peO bin bsjre 6uano, iOm life baber mig"
yMin Grit! bpaO er Oet?" Ipur9te 9ruoen fOruns
bret og iaa BAN ginene; bog bun iaa MI bans tilioss
fulOt opleftebe gIif opele paa Srueiftset OOer a%orsbpren,
% bun gt TAPS meb title Gleoe peO hans Qrm 9snnem
airte9ongen i Spioisn for ben tore 9ruOefore. aOngen
fpntes rolig og glaO; men ban bar b%tipnOerlig title;
Dog ingsn LOB til at babe bemariet bet i~merteli9e Stadr
i hans @lGbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20

6eliingborg Slot tunoe n9ppe rumme be talrtge 9sr'
faber og grbIups gaiter. ct Oar Elmer eftsr 5notoget lao
man gruoeifarsn msb enbnu lungt iterre pragt bragg til
airfen. aoran bet t~rebobbelts bOibe Sponb for prinies'
lens lueforgpfbte grubsfarm oanfeoe MI Isis Elmer be II
tpiOs 0pflsb5bingite, ION aongen nneb faa rassen 5or1
trpbelIe babbe iapnst beb gortrsiien fra Sorretslsf Songs
aaarb. Oe to fmaa Stalhhrenss, Der ntr9ttelig hnnps st
~terIporet Daniernes Del lige til Stoetbolm, bOppebs MI
alabe peb be Itolte 9brs SIDE. Da &cngsn ida De to
p~elbefenbte qarGbebingite gre berss 9unIsipring for gru'
befurmen, bleD ban glao o~Oerraitet. 0roft adse unOerret'
teoe BAN traits meb ct Bar Orb ON Ribbsr 9slmers Ot'
ffioe 9gpentpr / asbmanbsbafn og at ban par Der rsr
blanbt grubefsrere. &ongen iaa fig tilbdge og tenote in
raIfe Ribbsr: .,Sdu fri rioer ban | Sdolen! iagoe
ban % trueoe til giober 5elmer glddu men nso ct n1un'
teri emil, og nitfebs p~eltilfrebs.
Sairfen fulbbproeoes Jorntelinstn meo ale ben rO'
merffe airfes Stiffe peb giiperne al aarbus og gtibe, me-
bens gropinTalprior Olaus tinige meb idmtlige Sroens-
brsbre ga alerfe meb bsres bpbe Stemner fang ct rigt os
fulbftemmiat @loria in Grcslcis*). SOst ben enc giip fOrs
snebe bet ~fonqelige grubepars 59nber og laite &irtens
9elionelis oper benz, idtte ben unDen ben bdnife Oronnins-
frpne paa gruoens lpie, Oejlise Golfer, Og nu fdlOt en-
aopianaen: nagre pere CUB BET hpjei"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20

folfets Gpm9tiombeb par MI ~benpenbt pad Riootrs
IpiQet, Iom nogte Simer efter 9irtefeiten ituloe tage i'm Be
a~nnoelfe. Den tore 3urnerpIabs par pmringet at en- umads
belig Mlangbe Wenneifsr, og bet hete SlotsbjGrg bar iom
beTaaet meb 5iltuere. De trappeformigt o%pfiIeoe g9nfe
runot ON pIubIen bare beiutte meo impfteoe 0anler, Der
mtb ipqpbt 5orpentning glabeOe fig til bette Stuefpil
Gnbeliq bebuoebe 3rompeternes Slang, at 9~eritabsrne
rare TONNE. qaa De bsie 5ribuner, Der bare bebangte meo
Gtarlagens "copper", toge De fpritslige 9amer pidOs meb
here's 5elge al fornemme 5ruer og Somfruer. Ser ida
man after 5etens Drowning, ben oeiIige aongebrub, neo
9iuoemet be lpfe Qotter; bun tog, unoer 5oItets 6rpoess
raab, 9labs paa 6eiiaoet meqem lin Ulooer o9 0rons
ming Selpig. Song Burger FAB Deb i'm Mobers Stbe hos
grtnfesie Merets; ban agteoe fun ION 5ilituer at tage
Del / 5urneringen. 9bortilb anution og en- Del 9lore
iDenift 6ofmenb itobe bans glerbeo tinige meb 8reo
9er6a7b, Der life langer gap fig al meb benne 2eg; men
ben unoe oanfe aonge bptbt, neb be iOenfte Sertuger og De
andre fnrIteliqe 6errer pad oeres 3urnerbin9lte, blanot
81fribbsrne ubn for Stranterne. qau en- ppbejet plabs
unber 5prfez5 ribunen FAB admpoommerne, Der ale bare
qamle, erfarne Riobsre, og pad OpItlsbsbanen gil 8aaben'
~6eroloerne meo qeriepanterne beres feitlige Oragt, meb
bpibe Stabe S9noerne, for at pauie Sroen og Sit.
st fort N1uiittor al 3rompetere, arumbornbleiere pg
9un,bare uabnebe Ribberipi1et meo Wtuiiten til ben fols
felioe 5urnerfang:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-08-20

Xxx Dute wv ~ lTH1"D~'TN
timber Omtbebet, fom ifferntss uf Solicit:
Oct bonner unber gtos,
De banffe 6ofm9nb, Der be ubribel"
foer ane 0pItriOberne raft dripping inben for Stranten
% opftiQebe fla til ben muntre 9pt. Surneringen bespno'
te. Der brsbes mango 2anfer inber alrninoeltg Subel.
9eb benne 9aabenleg meo itumpe 2anier forefolbt Der
fiiflben noqet farligt 5ilf9loe, fent pei en- Riooer tunbe
forprioe en- Qrm euer ct Ben, naur ban alt for ~boDeotulos
tumlebe ar Saolen. Ulange Riobere bite flor 59rbigbeb
/ at tumle Seit og 2anfe! men Marit OlufTen, @rsD 9sn-
riff at Mettenborg og Riboer 6elmer 8laa panot qriien
for ale ben oanite aonses 9fiOOere. Gn %tilIerei Dame
tilpiftebe ofte aibber 6elmer Spmuntring og gifdlo;
hun faIteoe 6anbfter, 5srtl1ber og S~iltebaanb neo til
ham fra Sruertri6unen. 5dn bilfeoe beflist. pdd bans
5fioIb fob 0epiien: ,for beaig Qnna Og 81. Gritr bans
tore Suftrues pg bans aonees Stpts9eisensr, til bpis
gGre ban benne Sang iOung aanien; beb iIbIte asb td@
ftebe ban Warften at Sabien: MI ~tilfaftebe Donlen BAN
lit Slsr. Oct bar bans uuge, imutte Suitru, Gru anna
fra aOag6sne, Iom per msb i'm uOentebe g%erperelie t
bciefte Grab operrafebe og glebeoe BAN; iaa mart ban
fenbte benDe, tblebe ban 2anfen bejt op | 2uften i'm 0ens
r~nffe[fe. San qlente al mobtage ben DunbHe Urls, men
Iprana Tom en- Stormlsber Up | Graertribunen for at
omfapne benbe, til flor Uloro for silffuerne og felp fr DC
olporliae 9ampoommsre, Der gGrne tilgdpe BAN osnne
life qfpigelfe fra COB Sit og Orben.
gfanbt be IDsnife Serrer Tom iog Del 5urneringen,
operoif 6ertug Grit al Senbermanlano ale; for bans
annis funbe inqen aiober bolbe fig I Saolen. og bans
ssTter, 5eitens unge Drowning, glebeoe fig bsjig pb ben
~gersmmelie, bsnbss tarefte og melt riDbefbs Broosr Der
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
NO CONFIRMATION
OF THE DECREE
VICE CONSUL GOO KIM FUI HAS
RECEIVED NEITHER OFFICIAL
NOR UNOFFICIAL ADvICEs.

Chinese Vice Consul Goo Kim Fui was
asked today If he had any information
regarding the alleged decree of the I'm
perial Chinese Court ordering an in
vestigation of the Chinese Consul at
this port on charges preferred by Cen
sor Kwan Yung Jar.
II have received no word whatever,
regarding it," he replied. Neither Of
fetal not unofficial correspondence has
any reference to it. Nor did 1 see any
thing in the Chinese papers concerning
it, though l did not receive the files of
the Shanghai papers which l usually
receive. l have heard nothing of the
matter except what has been published
here. Neither my advices from Wash
ington nor from China contained any
thing about it,"
Yang Wei Pin sailed for China July
80, on a three months leave of absence.
His consular service on the mainland
and here entities him to six months va
cation, so that his leave may be EXTEND
ed. He came to Honolulu in 1898 fol-
lowing the annexation of the Islands
which reduced the post here from one
of diplomatic to one of only consular
rank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
HAD POSSESSION.

Sigita a japanese went to a native
woman who lives at Waikiki and de-
manded that she pay him for having
performed some work on fence about
her place. She did not pay him as
promptly as he thought she should, so
he is alleged to have threatened that
she would die If she failed to liquidate.
The woman ran out Of the house and
the japanese went inside. When tho
officers went to investigate the affair,
they learned that the Japanese had de-
camped. The court placed the defend
ant under $40 bonds for six months, to
keep the peace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
BARRIERS CAN
WORK ON SUNDAY
CAN CALL NEXT" ALL DAY LONG
If THERE ARE CUSTOMERS IN
sIGHT-wILCOX'S DECISION.

The Sunday law was knocked out this
morning by Judge Wilcox. In future
the Honolulu public can enjoy a real
Continental Sunday where his face may
be shaved at all hours and he can do
pretty much as he does on week days.
AS the result of Judge Wilcox's deci-
sion the police will make no further at
tempt to enforce the Sunday laws In
fact there are no laws to enforce The
case which resulted in the Sunday law
being placed hors de combat was that
against five Chinese BARRIERS who had
been arrested for conducting their
places of business last Sunday after 8
o'clock in the morning. They were
charged with violating Section 317 of
the Penal Laws.
This section held that all labor ex-
cept that for mercy and necessity
should be prohibited on Sunday. Ger
tain exceptions were made however,
among them being that of BARRIERS who
were permitted to conduct their work
until a. m. Sunday.
f.. NJ. Brooks appeared for the defen-
dants. The case was begun yesterday
afternoon and was again called this
morning. Brooks cited his authorities
att today's session. He raised the point
that the law upon the Hawaiian statu-
ties was practically a class legislation.
II was loL BtIltIdl III lHdI II Idlleu 10
govern the labor of all classes. The
BARRIERS were singled out in this in
stance and their hours for Sunday labor
curtailed. Steamships steam cars, cleo
trio cars and other classes of labor were
permitted however to operate on Sun
day without restraint or interference.
In support of his contention that the
Hawaiian Sunday law was unconstitu-
tiOnal, Mr.. Brooks cited a decision by
the Supreme Court of California delv-
cred in 1896 in an almost identical case
A law had been enacted in California
the year previous, prohibiting BARRIERS
from working after noon on Sundays.
Leo Jentzsch a barber, violated the law
and appealed the case to the Supreme
court.
The prosecution offered nothing
against the authorities quoted by Mr..
Brooks. Judge Wilcox took a view sim
liar to that held by the attorney tor the
defendants. Judge Wilcox SAID that
! the law had been passed originally
when he vas in the legislature. G. II.
Bishop had been instrumental in hGv-
ing the law introduced. The court had
then doubts as to it's constitutiOnality
sustained the defendants and the pri-
soners were discharged.
AS the result of this decision, the
police have been relieved OF a lot OF
responsibility. They will not have to
try to enforce the law and no further
efforts along that line will be made as
Judge Wilcox has taken the matter
out of their jurisdiction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
TRANsPoRT THOMAS EXpEcrEn.

The U. s. transport Thomas was
scheduled to sail from San Francisco
October l for Manila via Honolulu
She has as her special passenger, Lieu
tenant-General Nelson A. Miles, COM
mander-in-chief of the American army.
He is going to make tour of inspec-
ton in the Philippines. The trans
ports usually take eight days in which
to make the trip to Honolulu from San
Francisco. The Thomas may come
down in less time, however, and be
sighted late this afternoon or tonight
She will probably have four days later
mail and news files.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
NoRRIE A CITIZEN.

Edmund Norrie, editor of the Inde-
pendent, was made an American citi-
zen this afternoon in the United States
Court Marshal Hendry and w. T.
Rawins were his witnesses. Norrie
swore that he had read and understood
the American constitution, could speak
read and write the English language
and wanted to become a citizen of the
great Republic There were many 9TH
er applicants at the afternoon session
of court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
TOwED SMALL SCHOONER.

The little island schooner IA Moi
does things in style. She was towed
out of the harbor this morning by the
tug Fearless as il the little craft had
been big square rigger. The Ka Moi
| is bound for Paauilo with lumber and
general freight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
NUMEROUS LIQUOR CASES.

Six liquor cases We're called i'm the
police court this morning The only
defendant tried was a native named j.
Kamai. He claimed that instead Of
selling the beer and gin to the special
officer, as claimed, he had given the Of
ficer a bottle of beer to drink The de-
PENDANT was fined 5000 Two similar
charges against NJ. j. Borges the Kali
hi store keeper were postponed until
Saturday and three charges against K.
Yamane were continued until tomor-
row.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
FOR SCHOOL BUILDING.

Sealed tenders for the construction
of machine shop at LahainaIuna.
MAUI to be completed on or before
Saturday, December 9th, will be re-
ceived at the office of the Department
of Public instruction, until 10 o'clock
a. m. of Saturday, November 1st.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the office of the Department and at the
Office of Henry Dickinson, School
Agent, Lahaina,' Maui.
The Department does not bind itself
to accept the lowest or any bid.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON.
superintendent of Public Instruction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
TENDERS FOR SCHOOL HOUSE.

Sealed tenders for the construction OF
a three-room school house at Kekaha,
Kauai, to be completed on or before
Saturday, December 9th, will be re-
ceived at the office of the Department
of Public Instruction, until 10 o'clock
a. m. of Saturday, November LIST.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the office of the Department and at
the office Of c. b. Hofgaard, School
Agent Waimea, Kauai
The Department does not bind itself
TO accept the lowest or any bid.
ALATAU r. ATK TNsON-
Superintendent of Public instruction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
COLBURN,s AFFIDAvIr.

The motion of the Kapiolani Estate
to reopen the default in the case of NJ.
S. Grinbaum & Company against the
Kapiolani Estate was denied this
morning by Judge Robinson. This is
the motion that was based on Col
burns affidavit that the reason why he
had allowed the matter to go by de-
fault was that he had forgotten all
about the suit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
ROUGH ABOUT MOLOKAI

Captain Napala of the steamer Lee
hua which arrived last night from
windward Molokai ports, reports that
the weather was quite rough along the
Molokai coast. He could not land
freight at Wailua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
A Japanese
Captain
Rosehill

There is a Japanese Captain
Rosehill. That is not his name,
but he has secured what Cap
tain Rosehill tried to get, an
exclusive franchise or conces-
sion of the guano deposits of
Marcus Island.
Returning visitors from Jap
an who came by the Coptic say
it was currently reported in va
kohama that an exclusive qua
no deposit concession for Mar
Gus Island had been granted to
a Japanese there who is quite
prominent in exploitation and
exploration in the Pacific ISL
ands to the south and west of
Japan, and that preparations
for developing the guano depo-
sits there on an extensive scale
were being made. 1t is under
stood that his concession is in
dependent of the existing trade
already established there in
birds feathers and plumage
and in fisheries in the waters
surrounding the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
THE GIBSON ESTATE.

Judge De Bolt has appointed f. IT.
Hayselden administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of w. NJ. Gibson,
deceased. The accounts of David Day
ton, who resigned as administrator,
We're approved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-08
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the 'Koloa Sugar Company win
be held at the office of II. Hackfeld e
CO., Ltd, in Honolulu, on Thursday.
october 10th, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m.
+. KLAMP,
Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, October /, 1902.