davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-28
THE NEW RUDOLF.

Virginia Ave and the Beach, Atlantic CITY n T.
Now open. Epiarsrd and improved. 40 beauti-
fully furnished rOons. single and cnxziite Hot sad
cold and fresh water bzths. private and pubic
Thousands OF feet Of sun parloes and palm gardens
with southern exposure. 0Tchestra. Oilers yefy
spe .tal Spring rates. The cusine and serytcs ths
best Write Tor terms End illustrated bcoklrt
fek6St-l2 CHARLES e. COPE
Evening star., 1902-03-28
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-4, AND 6ce-TERM LOANS
builders loans-and building association loans
privilege of prior payments; delays; commits
sion. 1oFe; no charge for apprasing for papers,
except title. Let give you an estimate.
mh2S-1m II. r. HOWENSTEIN, go q st. ny
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, COL
lateral or personal Droperty. ]. c. DAVIS. SOB
E st. NV. mh26-3ts
Evening star., 1902-03-28
THE ALREM ARIE

VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR BEACH AND PIERS.
An elegant, modern hotel, new throughout;
capacity 400. Orers superior Accommodations at
a special spring rate Of IS. $40 and $12 weekly
for large, sunny rooms and excellent cuisine.
Contains elevator. private baths. steam neat
beautiful parlors and every comfort. Or
chestra. Booklet mailed. j. p. COPE.
Evening star., 1902-03-28
STAMMERING,
OCEAN TRAVEL.

American Lime
st Paul. April 2, 10 am Philnd'a .Apr1l 49, 10 am
St Louis April o. 10 am St Paul. April Is, 10 am
Red Star Lime
NEW YoRK-ANTWERP-PAR
Friesland. Apr 2, noon Pennland. Apr. IA, pm
Southwark Apr. Q, noon vaderland. Apr. le noon
INTERNATIONAL NAvIGATION COMPANY.
Company's Washington Once 1905 3 ut. NV.
ap2l Or Geo. W. Aoss. 14l1 @ ct. a.w.
FRENCH LINE.
COMPAGNJE GENERALE TRANSATI4ANTIQUE,
Direct Line to Havre-Paris (France.l
Sailing every Thursday at 10 am.
From Pier No. AZ. North River. foot Morton tiny.
ia savoie. April 8 La Champagne. April II
La Bretagne. April 8 sLa Touraine. April "a
sL'Aquitaine. April 10 LA Savoie.. :. May
Twin Screw Steamers.
General Agency, 30 Broadway, New York.
GEORGE W. MOSS,
mh1-312t-1A llll @ ST. NV,
Evening star., 1902-03-28

the District os Colasiat&. Washington. March 2I-
a.-The refreshm@nt stand privilege NJ the
Bathing Beach wiz he sold af I O'clock p m-- an
Saturday the hth prax mo. at the Beach. IL VIII
he rented ta fx.s terms. from May 1. ls52. 90 oc-
tol,er l. 1902 and from November I. 1900. 70
Nar-h / 1893 Oae-third Of the price bid foe
each term to BE- advanced when the hd is sc-
cerfed the secoud third for the summer term To
he paid july l. 1902. and the last third 20 ie paid
August l. iso2. The recona third Tor the winter
tbird no lie laid January ]. 1858 Security sstts
factory TO the Commissioners must h. given that
th,. lessor Will make payments above. HENRY
r. p MCFARLAND. JOHN " Ross, JOHN
EIpDIE Commissioners Of the District of Co
hmhia- mH<s-~d
Evening star., 1902-03-28

THE EvARD-KENTUCKY AVE-: MiNUTE IRON
beach steam heat. Excellent cuisine Special for
spring. s. tn Sfe weekly New management FAIR
BANKS MAf,kENTHUN. formerly Of idylvyid
Evening star., 1902-03-28

FOK SAIE-
Elegant home X st. NV, containing 10
rooms, baths. porcelain tubs; heated by h1t
water; terms. s.. 900 cash, balance at 4hyeo.
This Is worth investigating.
Evening star., 1902-03-28

THE FRED0NIA,
Tennessee ave. ard Beach. opp. Young's pie
First-class family hotel. Moderate rates. Bookle
mh14 26t4 Mrs G. W CARMANY
Evening star., 1902-03-28

fOR Sal.E-
2-story brick house. situated on 23d st. NV.
bet. and G, containing rooms and bath.
Renting for $2O.50. Price, 81, $50.
Evening star., 1902-03-28
MACHINERY, ETC.

FOR SALE-kNONLES COMBINED lJAr Am
beiler 7x4lxx10; a-H.P Otto gas engine. Sxia
sade-crsnk engine; 4e-H.P. iow-pressafe lccomo-
tive heller; also 25-iisr. feed water heatsr. =
Thone %. t3e22G.h 1919 ohin ave.
Evening star., 1902-03-28

TIE PIERREp0NT. New Jersey Ave- and Beach.
OPENS MARCH l. Full ocean view. Large airy
rooms suite, with bath. All modern appoint.
ments. including elevator from street level AppIy
for booklet. J. L BECHTN4 Owner and Pres.
~
Evening star., 1902-03-28

FOR SALE-No REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED.
1898 Mass NV; II rooms. baths; new
steam heating plant; large brick stable and car
riage house. See Us about this desirable property
STONE & FAIRFAX, so6 and sos + st. NV.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
ACHI WANTS TO
MOVE FISHMARKET
SUPERINTENDENT COOPER HAS
PLANS FOR AALA PARK AS A
PUBLIC PLAY GROUND.

superintendent of Public Works
Henry E. Cooper has received the plans
for the Improvement of .Aala park, bur
they have not been definitely adopted
yet, as Cooper lad some fu.ther sug-
gestions of his own to make, and these
will be Incorporated in the final plan.
In the meantime Senator w. G. Achi
has come to the front with a proposal
to remove the fish market from its pre-
sent location to Aala park, and he will
probably bring the matter up in the le-
gislature.
The plans as made up provide for
grass plots a play ground football,
baseball grounds etc, and unless the
Legislature intervenes the work of MAX
ing the proposed recreation ground will
go ahead. AS the matter now stands
the superintendent is prepared to go
ahead when ready, as the Aala plot was
set apart for public park, and it will
require an act of the Legislature to de-
vote it to any other purpose.
Senator Achi's view is that the Aala
is too central for the purposes of a pub
lie park, while it is well situated for a
fish market, owing to its being close to
Nuuanu stream. The fishing boats, II
is stated, might float close to the mar
ket, and this would be a great convent
ence.
Both the fish market and the Aala
tract are government property The
removal of the market from it's present
site would leave valuable bit of land
near the water front vacant and some
people think it would do for a federal
building site. 1t is probably too far
from the center of the town for this
purpose, in the opinion of most people,
but the lot is a valuable one for other
purposes. Superintendent Cooper ex-
pressed himself as inclined to think that
Aala park should be devoted to the pur-
poses to which it is now committed, as
a public park, but he thought that the
matter was one in which the general
public should have a say, as it is a
question in which many people are in
/ tRraStad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
A HONOLULU
ACROPOLIS
An Old Water Front Plan Re-
called That Fits Into a
new Federal Building
Plan,

Fred S. Lyman, Jr. and others en-
ployed along the water front, contribute
to the discussion of site for the fede-
raj building, by recalling a plan for the
improvement of the water front which
was worked out and published about
two years ago and seemed at that time
to meet with very general approval,
and was in fact tentatively adopted by
the public works department as a plan
to be worked up to in the matter of flu
ture improvements on the water front
This plan contemplated the removal
of all buildings from the land makai of
Allen street from Fort street to the
naval wharves. Then a series of slips
were to be cut into this land from the
present dock line about as far in as the
naval slips are, and the series to be
I.parallel with the naval slips. This
would make a very commodious series
of slips and wharves which besides pro-
viding plenty of room for the inter-isl-
and steamship companies, would pro-
vide room for ten ocean liners.
This series of slips and wharves
would necessitate the removal of all
the lumber yards and coal piles now
Occupying this ground and all buildings,
| including the Custom House will have
| to be removed. Wharves for coal and
| lumber vessels can be provided by con-
| wharves over near the Iron Works, and
| over in the direction of the railway
| lwharves. From these wharves the coal
and lumber can be carried on tram
ways to amy suitable storage ground of
which there is abundance in Kakaako.
This would leave the block from Allen
! to Halekauwila street and from Fort to
Alakea clear for the site of a Federal
| building.
| This, it is claimed would give ample
room for a suitable building which, like
the Acropolis at Athens, would over
look the sea, would be the first and
most striking building the visitor arriv-
ing here would see, and at the same
time would be central, easily assessible;
near it would be the handsome Hack
| field building and other harmonious
buildings would be constructed near it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
PERU ARRIVES
AHEAD OF TIME
CARRIES VALUABLE CARGO OF
MUCH MAIL FROM HERE.

The Pacific Mail steamship Peru ar
rived this morning after a ten-days'
trip from Yokohama against head
winds and heavy seas. She left Yoko-
hama on Tuesday, December at noon,
and was signalled off Barber's Point
this morning at ten thirty, docking at
the Channel wharf shortly before
twelve, making a ten-days' trip from
port to port.
The steamer was not generally eX-
pected to arrive today, being scheduled
to leave for San Francisco tomorrow.
AS it is she will probably leave at mid
night. She carries a valuable cargo of
opium and silks of which 800 tons Is
for Honolulu and 1900 for San Francis
co. Eight passengers are in her cab
ins bound for San Francisco, none COM
ing to this port. A number of Japan
ese immigrants are also aboard for Ha-
wall. AS the Peru lay at the dock this
noon heavy list to starboard was no.
ticed, consequent on emptying OF heI
coal bunkers on that side.
The Peru will take from Honolulu
besides passengers, two hundred bags
of Christmas mail, of which sixty sacks
consist of registered matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
OLAA MANAGER
MAY SUCCEED
DOLE
Thought to be the Cincin- y
natuS of the Occasion Un- s.
less Headed off by a Uit- j.
lander,

A quiet little boom of Frank b. Nc
StOcker for Governor has been going
the rounds of Republicans in Honolulu
during the past few days, and some OF
the Olaa mans friends say that he may
be strongly backed for successor to
Dole when the latter's term expires. In
the same connection it is stated On good
authority that the Governor has ex-
pressed himself as not wanting another
, term. Governor Dole's term will eX-
pire a year from next June.
McStocker is a member of the Terri
torial Central committee from Olaa and
has taken good deal of interest in pO-
litics. He is manager of Olaa planta-
tiOn at present and gets a higher salary
than the governorship pays, but it is
thought. that he would take the COVER
norshipbif 1t We're offered him. He Is
regarded as a strong party organizer,
and his friends say that his record in
the Honolulu custom house, as the
head of the Honolulu Citizens Guard
and as manager of the big Hawaii plan
taton has shown his executive ability.
Some of the members of the Republican
central committee are known to have
expressed their preference for him and
their desire to have the committee de-
clare for him when the time comes.
On the other hand there is a vey gen.
eral idea that Congress may so amend
the Organic act that Hawaii will have
a stranger from the mainland for gov
enor next time. The Senatorial COM
mission which recently visited Hawaii
was asked to favor this change by
many of those who appeared before the
commission, and it is quite generally
expected that the commission will re-
commend such a change. In that event
ii is thought that no citizen of the Ter
ritory will have much chance to sue
ceed Governor Dole.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
WHAT IS A COUGH?

A spasmodic effort to expel the mu-
Gus from the bronchial tubes. A cold
causes a more abundant secretion Of
mucus, and when the lungs and bron-
chlal tubes are lnflamed, they are eN-
tremely sensitive to the irritation. I'm
less care Is taken, the cold may result
in pneumonia, which is swift and dead
ly. If the cold is a lingering one, the
more leisurely but equally fatal con-
sumption may set in. Do not neglect a
cold or cough. Take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t always cures and
cures quickly. All dealers sells it. Ben
son Smith & Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12

were going at his place, for two days
ago he left, going to relatives some
distance away. Yesterday Kaiapoepoe
returned to his house and talked with
his wife on the subject of her reported
preference for Kekaha. Contrary to
his usual custom Kekaha had not gone
to work. but remained at home all of
the day. The husband did not reach
any amiaable agreement with the wife
and evidently very angry left the place.
Immediately after leaving the place he
began to drink and by last night he
was in a drunken stupor.
There was some gossip this morning
that Kekaha was jealous of Mrs. Kaia-
pOepoe and had threatened to her to
blow up the house with dynamite, but
the explosion is not thought to have
been deliberately caused by him.
BY just what means the man came
into the possession of such a quantity
of explosives as he had is not certain.
Reports of numerous thefts of this ma
terial from the Road Department have
been numerous. Neighbors and others
say that he brought sticks of explosive
home with him from work until he had
accumulated fully 40 sticks. These
deadly sticks were handled in the most
careless manner. They were kept in
a small wooden box and for a time
were put on the front porch where they
were showed about as recklessly as If
they had been so many pieces of wood.
Later Kekaha kept them in his room.
Shortly before 6 o'clock this morning
he took the explosives into his room
and began to handle them. 1t is not
certain but Kekaha was probably in
tending to prepare some of the stuff to
aid him in his blasting work for the
road department
(Continued on page flve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
WILL HARNESS
NATURES FORCES
WAIALUA'S PLANS FOR USE OF
WATER SUPPLY-GREAT saw
INGS TO BE MADE.

The water power of Waialua planta-
ton, which it is expected will replace
all the expensive pumps now in opera
ton on the plantation as soon as the
big dam now in contemplation is erect
ed, is already being put to practical use
by the management in the building of a
light and power house run by water
| power.
"A site has been selected on the north
| fork of the two streams which running
from the mountains, join just above the
government road to Waialua. Here,
| by a natural fall of some two hundred
feet from the watershed into the gulch
in which the stream flows, a power
house is to be erected at a cost of $780,
900. This will furnish the light for the
plantation and permit with the dis
pensing of one of the pumps, which is
said to consume 800 worth of fuel
every day. This aside from the light
ing, shows a balance in favor of the
new power house of $65,000 at the end Of
the year, over and above it's cost
A small dam is being erected at an
other point on the plantation where FIVE
mountain streams converge. The noun
tains which form the watershed of the
plantation are perpetually under rain
fall and there is no lack of power which
will be soon corraled by the building of
| Lile blB hdlIl NIllCH is " lOlu bdCh lWO
hundred and fifty million gallons of wa
ter at the will of the engineers of the
| plantation and will constitute the
| largest as well as the most expensive
! dam in the islands.
| The general notion of dam as a big
wall closing a canyon is not generally
carried out in the Waialua proposition.
| There are in effect two canons or mar
row but steep gulches through which
! the never failing mountain streams
| find their way to join above the road.
At the fork, or a little below, the dam
wall will be built and the sides of the
two gulches will constitute the main re-
the big artificial shield of the DAM
With this force of water at it's dis
posal, Waialua will soon dispense with
the rest of it's expensive pumps and
repay the cost of the dam. Lands now
only available by starting new pumps
will be reached and put under cultiva-
tion merely, bv turning the tap to ma
ture's forces. Engineers predict thai
the conservation of the water supply on
| Waialua and its practical application
will set an example that will be follow
ed by every plantation possessing the
same opportunities for obtaining water
of which there are many on the islands
The now heavy expenses for coal on the
pumping stations will go into the divi-
dend funds and part of the problem OF
reducing expenses be solved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
WHO MAY INSURE.

The Prudential will insure under
Regular Ordinary policies healthy adult
lives between ages IS and 60 inclusive
Children may be insured on the Child's
Endowment plan. Adult males will be
insured under Ordinary policies for
sums between $1,000 and 100000. In
the case of women the maximum
amount of insurance will be $500, ex-
cept in certain favorable cases, where
the amount may be increased. The
rates will be the same as for males, but
the policies will be placed in a special
dividend Glass; Hawaiian Trust Co.,
agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12


ceased; Paul Kekula, aged 54 years and
AikaheIe, a little granddaughter of
Kekula. With the exception of Kale-
hua IL is not thought that the injuries
of any of the others may prove fatal.
Mrs. Kahana sustained some bad pain
full cuts about the head and neck, and
the others were cut about the scalp and
slightly bruised by falling timbers. Ke-
kaha was blown into fragments.
Back of the accident is a story of the
suspected duplicity of a man and a
woman, for Kekaha is said to have es-
tranged the affections of Kahana and
caused her husband, S. Kaiapoepoe, to
leave the premises two days ago.
The scene of the tragedy is located
on the Waikiki side of Kamehameha "
road about mile and half mauka of
King street. The house was the proper
tY of s. Kaiapoepoe, the husband Of
Kahana, and until two days ago he liv-
ed at the place. The family were quar-
tered in a small cottage of four rooms
which was raised about four feet above
the ground. Kekaha and his son oc-
cupied one of the rear rooms on the
Waikiki side of the house, in the front
room slept Mrs. Kaiapoepoe while in
the front room on the opposite were
the old man Kekula and his little
granddaughter the other room being
occupied by the two boys.
Kekaha was a near relative of Kaia-
poepoe and was employed at the gov
ernment quarry. Kekaha had lived
with the family about five or six years.
Lately the acquaintances and friends
of the crowd have realized that every
thing was not as happy in the house,
hold as it should be. In fact it was
openly declared that the dead man had
become too friendly with the wife of
Kaiapoepoe. Kaiapoepoe evidently did
not approve of the way that things
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
FOR
++4t+++4++++++++++++t+++t
EMMA AND THOMAS
SQUARES ARE TO BE
MADE BEAUTIFUL

A. Young, the expert lands
cape gardener who has charge
of the improvement of Kapio-
lani park, is also to take up the
improvement of Emma and Tho
mas squares. Young is in the
employ of the Kapiolani park
commission, and as an expert
he will lay out the grounds and
make the tract a much more at
tractive one.
superintendent of Public Works
Henry E. Cooper, who is ex-
officio a member of the park
commission, asked the commits
sion for the services of it's ex-
pert in behalf of the two govern
ment squares, which are much in
need of Improvement under ex-
pert advice. 1t was agreed that
Young should assist the superin-
tendent in planning improve
ments, and as a result both
Emma and Thomas squares will
be greatly .bettered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
LAYS DOWN THE
BURDEN OF OFFICE
J. b. ATHERTON ON THE ADVICE
OF HIS PHYSICIANS RESIGNS
ALL OFFICES HELD.

j. b. Athertons condition has con-
siderably improved The fever which
was a persistent symptom of his condi-
tion has disappeared, and his tempera-
ture is now normal. A much more
hopeful attitude is taken by his physi-
clan.
His physician has advised that he
withdraw entirely from affairs for at
least year. In accordance with this
advice Mr.. Atherton viii with the end
of the year resign all offices he holds
in business corporations, benevolent, re-
ligious and philanthropic organizations
These number thirty-nine showing what
an active man he has been.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12

DEAD: KEKAHA, aged about 81
years; his body blown to atoms.
INJURED, perhaps fatally: KALE-
HUA, a youth of 20 years; one eye de-
stroyed, ear drums ruptured, many
cuts, bruises and powder burns.
INJURED, less seriously: KAHA-
MA, mother of Kalehua, cuts about the
head and neck.
SAMUEL KEKAHA, 10 years old, a
not serious.
PAUL KEKUDA, aged "a years, cuts
and bruises from falling timbers.
AIKAHELE, aged Z, daughter OF
Paul Kekula, slightly injured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12

A shocking disaster occurred in Ka-
lihi a few minutes after o'clock this
morning, resulting in the instant death
of a native man, the serious injury of
a native youth and the painful wound
ing of four other natives. The accident
was due to the careless handling of a
quantity of sticks of giant powder oy
the dead man. In addition to the in
jury done to the natives, the small
house in which they resided was total
1y wrecked, pieces of the place being
hurled a quarter of a mile from the
scene of the explosion. Kekaha is the
name of the dead man. He was aged
about As years. Kalehua, a youth
about 20 years of age sustained injuries
which may cause his death, and the
other victims of the accident were Ka-
hama, mother of Kalehua Samuel Ke-
kaha, ten yeors old, a son of the de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
PRESENTS FOR LEPERs.

Any articles suitable for Christmas
presents, or secondhand clothing, hats
or shoes, suitable for men, women or
children residing at the leper settle
ment on Molokai, if sent to the store
of h. O. Hall & Son before or on the
22d of this month, will be forwarded to
responsible parties for distribution on
Christmas day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. M.
Wind, moderate, northeast; weather
showery and inclined to be squally
Morning minimum temperature, 60;
midday maximum temperature, 72;
barometer, a. M, 1895, irregular, (cor-
rected for gravity; rainfall, "a hours
ending 8 a. m, 1.40; dew point, 8 a. M,
Sc; humidity, 8 a. M, 80 per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS. Observer,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
sOCKER TOMORROW.

A preliminary game, styled on the
schedule a Friendly Match" will be
played by the Association football men
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 on the Ma
| kiki playing ground,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
HOLIDAY TRADE.

In the fancy department of l.. b. Kerr
& Company, can be found choice lines
of goods suitable for the holiday trade
The store is well-stocked with season
able goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
HEADQUARTERS FOR HANDKER-
CHIEFS

Children Handkerchiefs, embroidered
initials, 80 cents box, Colored Border
Handkerchiefs, fine quality, 65 cents
dozen, Ladies white embroidered Hand
chiefs, for rs cents, at Sachs Dry
Goods Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
FRI1Irs AND VEGETARLns

Don't forget Camarinos of the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand a fresh supply of both Califor-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
27S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12

Book buyers should not forget that
they save 1919 on books at The Golden
Rule Bazaar. Big lot of new books re-
ceived by the "Nevadan."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
TO REAT THE BAND.

Toys to beat the band at L, B. Kerrs
& Company, Dolls in great variety and
at small prices. All sorts Of toys at
bargain prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-12
PERU TO SAIL.

The Peru will sail at midnight to-
night for San Francisco. All Christmas
mail for the East should be sent by
this steamer.