davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
ROSA NOT CHARGED
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES
MURDER MYSTERY
Returns 30 BIN Against George Rosa.
Term Ends saturday and VIII be
Extended.

The Grand jury this morning report
ed mo- Indictment against George Rosa.
who was under investigation I'm con-
neCtiOn with the death of his brother a
short time ago. ROsa's brother died
suddenly and was buried under a death
certificate giving alcoholism as the
cause of death. Then an investigation
was suddenly started the body was
eNhumed and it was found that the
real cause Of death had been a blow on
the temple making a wound that PEE
netrated the brain.
The Grand jury has been going over
the evidence i'm the case very thorough
ly, and this morning It was decided that
there was no case against Rosa.
The present term of the First Circuit
Court will end on Saturday and il will
not be extended owing to the lack of
funds and to the fact that there are no
rooms just now. The Supreme Court
will be in session on Monday i'm it's own
courtroom, and the other rooms are
being altered.
Judge Gear instructed the Grand fury
this morning that it would have to fin
lsh its work by Saturday. Foreman
Desky stated that this would be impos-
slDle, and Gear suggested that the re-
port might be made up after the dis
charge of the jury. 1t was finally de-
Cided that the report must be i'm by
Saturday noon and the Grand jury re-
tired, Desky promising to do all that
could be done i'm the meantime. but
stating that he work could not be
finished.
There are a number Of criminal cases
yet on the calendar that have not been
heard, and may have to go over until
the next term. It is not unlikely that
the three judges will all take up crimi-
nal matters in order to get as many as
possible tried. for the remaining two
days Of the term.
When the judiciary building altera-
tons are made, a special term of court
will probably be called.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27

drought of laat summers auI ho heh
rate off wages.
1--WE have lately made very material
reductions in our payroll and win make
but few improvements This yUHr au
that One expenses should Doc much lusa
than last year
On closing this report Z wish to
bear testimony to the hard and self
sacrificing work done by Mr. poguc ON
the plantation while he was manager.
Mr. poguo injured his health through
hard work during very trying times ID
Treasurer j. y. Cooke reported ON the
proposed bond issue as follows
THE total expenditures for the
equipment of the plantation have been
SO much more than was originally Csc
timated, and the floating Indebtedness
on December 3lst consequently SO
much larger than the advances agreed
upon In the Agency agreement your
Directors consider Bond Issue absu-
utely necessary. They have therefore
recommended to the stockholders the
authorization of a 100000 SO Bond ls-
gue bonds TO be redeemablp in five
years and payable i'm fifteen years It
Is proposed that S350,OOO of said $500 600
issue be placed at once, ana applied
towards CanCeIiug the compauy's pres
ent indebtedness, and that the remain
ing $3.50 600 be deposited with the
agents from time to time. as collateral
security for any future advances that
| they may be called upon To make uu
/ To- Sl5O0OO.OO
THE agents have already arranged
| FOR the placing Of $3.50 10000 of the pro-
| posed Bond Issue at par 1t now re-
mains for the stockholders to authorize
this Bond Issue and to instruct the
Directors as to the disposition of the
same.
In closing this report L might say
that the application of the $3500OO 90
towards the present debt win leave
the plantation i'm debit on January /,
1902 only to the extent of $22, $50 &c.
| This viii put the plantation on a more
permanent financial basis"
The operating expenses for the year
/ were $3946t745 The earnings were
! S94, 5O735 from sugar and $35, 921.7S from
| other sources.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
MAGIC AID HYPNOTIsM.

A good sized audience was present at
the Orpheum last night to see Cunning
in his performance of magical art.
The entertainment was of the highest
character and was literally applauded.
Cunning was at his best and has the
pleasing faculty Of intermingling hui
NOR with his work that keeps the audi
ence continually Interested
The performance viii be repeated to-
night and Cunning win give an hypno-
tic exhibition i'm which needles VIII be
passed through the lips and ears of
subjects without paining them. A body
hypnotized I'm the rigid or cataleptic
state. will be suspended I'm a horizontal
position in the air. A five hundred
pound rock viii be placed upon II and
broken by blows from a sledge hammer.
This promises to be novel and inter-
esting exhibition and large audience
is expected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
RELIEF FROM MEXICO
ANTIDOTE TO LANTANA HOPED
FROM THERE.
with Similar Conditions of Soil and
Climate the Pest Does not Flourish
There-Koebele' Tour

Territorial entOmologist Albert Koe-
belle feels sanguipe of bringing back in
triumph from his Mexican Trip some
insect, be it butterfly, slug, worm, scaly
blight that will prove an antidote to the
Iantana. bane of the planters ana land
owners in general. His hope is only
deferred by the fact that he Will PROB
ably arrive in Mexico during the rainy
season at the wrong time of the year
to see what form of insect life it is that
keeps the lantana from becoming pest
in Mexico and reduces it to rare
plant.
The argument advanced by Professor
Koebele is tenable one Mexican soil
and conditions are largely similar to
ours, II anything, more conducive to
the growth of lantana, yet in Mexico
il obstinatelv refuses to flourish there
under the most favorable auspicesi
ergo, there is something in Mexico that
is detrimental to lantana that a the
same time does not seem to affect sugar
cane coffee or other useful and profit
able grOwths.
There is a bare possibility, but only
a very remote one, that some subtle
chemical changes in the composition Of
the soil may be the cause but the pro-
liability lies in the existence of some
form of insect life that preys upon the
leaves or flowers. There is a small
butterfly observed by Koebele during
his last trip to Mexico which seems 10
esteem the flowers of the lantana an
especial luxury and. no flowers means
no seeds and no more lantana.
In CeylOn the lantana has been prac-
tically eXterminated bv the inroduc-
| tion of the small lowered sunhOWer but
the latter impoverishes the soil and the
cure is worse than the disease Curse
as the lantana is usually supposed to
be it has not been without its uses, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
CHEW Will ESCHEW
DECIDES TO TAKE VACATION IN
CHINA.
VIII Take Family to Canton for a
Visit-WiI be Missed on the Water
Front.

An Chew the well known comprador
20 the Oriental passenger boats is soon
10 leave Honolulu. Accompanied by
his wife and four children, Chew will
take passage March 4 on the Nippon
Maru for his old home in Canton,
where they will visit his father Chew
VIII remain but a few months while
his family are to remain for some
years in China.
The departure of Chew will be quite
an event In high toned cOmpradOr cir
cles While his absence from Honolulu
viii certainly cause considerable re-
gret TO the various vessels coming into
this port. Chew has probably figured
as the butt of more amusement than
any other individual who has cause to
visit the vessels. When the transport
service was at its height Chew would
be one of the very first to board the
vessels to solicit the patronage of the
steward, I'm support of his claims
Chew would declare that his fruits
We're Of the sweetest while his vegeta-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
NATIVE JOINS NAVY
MANUAHI IS NOW SAILOR ON
IROQUOIS.
Mustered Into the Service Today
VIII Serve Three Years Experimen
Watched With Interest.

,,t. a.. rr... ...-
ne .tS nav "!lah 10 ne shlpned
aDy ,i ,I's IIoluoIs was lereu m
~ ny 'i1 az SCI nee Ioua'. ne is no
Dei w M wa It uallNG poy 10 years
vi @7o. ny uu"6 iI"H ~ IaIeu as d
I"I u, uSll'"Ii "nl'h rs lht lowest craze Oh
S"IoIS' ne mas 7iBHeu IoI Ihfee years
SCI Nt,T'
NHl'e lHC prospects are HoI very en-
'ouIaHlH6 LOT ms EolllR on any extend
go yIulSGs III Iue crew Oh lue lioquulS'
-hauu aHl wiz 20 WIN IHe Ee7Sel on hel
'ouIlHs tIul7e 10 me l7IaluS' noIIh"esl
vi l''S b'pup' LtIeuleI.tht I'ouIlan VII
lahe lhe lIopu1lS on InaI CIulse WIN
III d rev Hohlhs anu lleIl youhS NJ d
huahl VIII nave ms HIsI laSIe Oh real
sea ~, service
ne eApeIInIeliI OF eLllalnE naval
IanS ~ Iie ma Nal service VIII ne WaIcn-
eu WIN oHSlueIaple lhIG rest Mahuahl
~ d uhe io"hluS poy ana passed an eA-
cement pHSSi'al eNaIilllaIloH' ne at
Ieuue1 Ihe h%pay 9cno0l Tor one year
ana lHG ~, LOUIS CoileBe Tor IhIeg
Years nun Iecehtly' ne mas WORKED
IN lhG polIGI uepaI IliehL at IHe mono
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
NJ CAIeULNn - sIRAWs-


Drowning mon. they mg uI'.
catch uU ..mW. Naturally
enough, because they SEQ nothing
better t0 catch nl 10 is Che
principle of any port iu "a sl0m.
AN the same che straw docs not
save the drowning man, nor d.
the tompcst-tU-sad mariner likely
TO find % safe harbor every slime
he runs for the shore. The scigu-
tifcally constructed life prosorycr
is better than % straw, and Co
know how to ride out a storm is
better than to trust to luck iE
finding q port i'm time Of need
just so il is i'm disease ana
all manner Of sickness. A ship
takes pilot on the theory that
he knows the right channel
and can avoid the dangerous
places. And when your life Ia
threatened by disease you natur-
ally desire % mode of treatment
founded ON absolute knowledge
"a treatment that has proved
effective i'm other cases like your
own. This is the commou-sensc
of the subject and no one viii
dispute it. And IL is because
the well-known effective remedy
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
never fails i'm the complaints for
which it is recommended, that II
enjoys the confidence Of the
people and the medical profess
sion everywhere. The doctor
who prescribes and the patient
who takes it are not catching at
straws, for it does what it is
said to do on the same principle
that water puts out a fire. IL Is
palatable as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative prop
critics Of Pure Cod Liver OIL
combined with the Compound
Syrup Of Hypophosphitos, Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t quickly ar
rests the loss Of flesh in wasting
diseases, builds up the body, and
expels from the blood those per
nicious germs which cause Feyers,
La Grippe, Scrofula, Bowel Com
plants, Throat and Lung Trou-
bIes, etc. Effective from the first
dose. " Ioucanno5 odisaUroiu5-
ed in it, Sold by all chemists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Of the Olo-
walu Company. held this 9th day OF
February 1902 at the Office of its
agents, VIM. G. Irwin g. CO., the fol
lowing officers We're elected TO serve
for the ensuing year:
VIM. G. Irwin ................P President
W. NJ. Giffard .......... Vice President
Richard lvers .................S Secretary
II. M. Whitney, Jr.,........Tr Treasurer
George j. Ross ................Audit
Directors: VIM @. Irwin W. NJ
Ginard, Richard Ivers, Ii. M. Whitney,
IN, and w. l.. Hopper
RICHARD IVERS.
Secretary OlOwau Company.
Honolulu, February ~, 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27

Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.
Wind light southwest weather fair
but will probably rain tonight
Morning minimum temperature. C..
midday maximum temperature, rs; ba-
rOmeter, a. m. 5000 slightly falling
corrected for gravity; rainfall, "A
hours ending 2 a. m, OF; dew point, 8
a. m, 65, humidity, 9 a. M, Is per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
Special attention given to con-
signments of coffee and rice
wAIMANALo MEETING.

The WaimanlO Sugar Company held
its annual meeting this morning and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: w. G. Irwin, president;
W. L. Hopper, vice-president; W. M.
Giffard, treasurer; II. M. Whitney Jr.,
secretary and George j. Ross, auditor.
The above with the exception Of the
auditor comprise the board Of direc-
tors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
TROURLED WITH MICE.

Joe McKinnon the day clerk at the
police station, has been considerably
annoyed by the mice about his office.
He tried to kill one the other day and
discovered that 1t was a cloth counter
felt which some practical joker had
put near him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Of the Wal
manalO Sugar Company, held at the
office of its agents, VIM q. Irwin and
Company, Limited, on the 9th day Of
February 1902, the following officers
We're elected TO serve FOR the ensuing
year.
VIM. c. Irwin ................ President
w J.. Hopper .......... Vice President
w NJ. Gifard ............... Treasurer
II. NJ. Whitney, Jr....,.......S Secretary
George J. Ross Auditor
The above, with the exception of the
Auditor, comprise the Board of Direc-
tors.
II. NJ. WHITNEY, JR.
Secretary WaimanalO Sugar co.
Honolulu February a. 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27

1t might be an advay laweous thing
If New York would get into one of it's
multitudinOus tunnels ANA pull the
tunnel i'm after it-Philadephia Press
Ads under Situations Wanted" in
serted fee of charge in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27

The costliest fur Is that Of the sea
otter A single skin Of this animal VIII
bring as much as $1,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the adjourned annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Hawaii Mill
CO., Ltd, held at the Office of II. Hack
field & CO., Ltd, Honolulu, ON We'd
nesday, February &C. 1902, the follow
ing officers were elected to serve dur
ing the ensuing year:
j. f. Hackfeld .................P President
II. A. lsenberg .........,.V ice-President
w. PfOtenhauer .............. Treasurer
Fl Klamp .....................Se Secretary
Armin Haneberg ...............Auditor
The above officers also constituting the
Board of Directors.
h. KLAMP.
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27
MONTE CARLO PROFITS.

The Monte Carlo casino made $4,000,
900 last year Of which $25OO,OOO was
clear profit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Between Boards-Sales: 25 Waialua
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27

Continued from Page D.


DEPARTING
Thursday, February q.
II. S. A. T. Warren, BarnesOn, for
Guam and Manila. viii sail about 4
p. m
Am ship Tile r, Starbuck, Curtis,
for San Francisco at D. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-27

WARREN TO LEAVE TODAY.
The transport Warren will get away
this afternoon about 4 o'clock for Guam
and Manila,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19

heard In a delightful musicale ct the home
OF Miss Ball last evening.
Thoe who took part were George Thons-
sen, Emmrich Lamb, Joseph Rhodes, Dora
Jones, Willie Madigan. Katherine Duck
wall. Wilson Silsby, Irene Thomson. Frank
Madigan. Ina Wallace, Marguerite Wood
Frank Thomas, Marguerite Burns, Beatrice
Daley. Mrs II. ID. Beach, Fannie Ellison
Hannah Fisher. Richie Mclean, Helen Tay-
lor.
The one good bit OF vocal work in Flor
odora" this week is the song of Mr.. w
Carleton. Under the Shade OF the Shelter
ing Palms" Mr. Cartoons rich baritone
voice gives splendid expression to the
dainty melody and shows that It's possessor
has had the advantages OF careful training
In addition to musicale temperament
which. by the way. he naturally inherits
from his father, w. T. Carleton. one Of the
best baritones that ever came over here
from England and became an American
citizen.
A musicale was held at the residence Of
Mr.. NJ. Cole. $40 e street southeast Thurs
day evening. at which Miss Stelle's scholars
rendered a few selections on the piano and
Misses Cole and Cooley entertained with
several vocal selections. but the main fea-
ture OF the evening was program of old
southern songs sung by Miss Ida Conroyd
Among others who attended were Mr. W.
Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs Town, Mr.. Green
Held and Mrs. Coley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
Carelius Christians Concert.

The young Danish violinist, Carelius
Emil Christiani, gives tomorrow night a
concert at the National Theater. He will
be assisted by his father, well known as a
pianist In this city, Miss Hattie NJ. Richie
the solo soprano of St. Peters Catholic
Church, and the two German singing So
cieties. Arion and Mannerchor. under the
leadership of Prof. Emil Holer
Carelius Christiani Is a graduate of the
Conservatory of Music in Copenhagen. the
celebrated violin virtuoso. Prof V. Tofte,
having been his teacher. He has given sue
cessful concerts In Denmark, Norway and
Sweden. in which countries his name is
we'll known. The concerto in d minor, by
Wieniawski, which will be the chief num-
Der on the program, requires a high grade
OF technique and will give Mr.. Christ:ani
an opportunity to show his ability. A SON.
alta for violin and piano. composition of
his father, Prof Emil Christiani, will be
the opening number, and Interesting as a
novelty. Miss Hattie NJ Richie sings Ar
ditfs well-known love song and Councils
'Serenade," with accompaniment of piano
and violin obligato. The new combination
of the two singing societies, Arion and
Mannerchor, will form a chorus of a hun
dred voices. Mr.. Christiani, sr., plays Mo
zarts c minor fantasia and Schubert's
''Impromptu'' in A fiat, and beside this will
be the accompanist of the solos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19

the character of Richard Carewe' during
the engagement of when We Were TWEEN
ty-one' in this city
A fortune might be earned by the man
who can predict in advance the possible
success or failure of an untried play, but
that fortune will always be without a
claimant. for, after all, the public is the
supreme court, and no exception can be
taken to the verdict which it renders. The
public is a hard master to serve. but very
Just one, no matter what ability a manager
may possess, no matter what his years Of
experience may have taught him, he must
figure that some of the dramatic plums will
fall into other baskets. and an amusing
story Is going the rounds which rather
tends to prove the truth of this statement.
1t Is told Of the play when We Were
Twenty-one," in which William Morris is
starring this year. Mr.. Esmond, the au-
thor of the play, happened in the office of
a prominent theatrical manager in New
York, and had the MS. of the play under
his arm. What have you there? asked
the manager "a new play 1 have just
sold to be produced at the Knickerbocker
Theater next month";" answered Esmond
What do you call it?" asked the manager.
when We Were Twenty-one" answered
Esmond. It's a good title ventured the
manager. What's it about?' Esmond
proceeded to give him an outline of the
plot but before he had finished the man
ager exclaimed Its great; why didn't you
bring it to me first?' Esmond smiled and
said quietly, Il did; you had it seven years
ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19

woodward has provided a number Of new
tricks and feats that are believed to be
even more remarkable than those of the
current period. Captain Woodward prom
Uses that one feat will be plate throwing by
ms Dig sea lion. who will mount a plat
form in the center of the auditorium and
cast the paper dishware over the heads of
the audience upon the stage Another phe-
homehai act promised is ball game in
Wnlch his sea, lions act as pitcher and
catcher, the rest of the team, dressed in
appropriate costume, being made up Of
stage hands Next In Importance Is Les
Deloosq, whose American debut will be
made at Chase's Theater. In point of nov
city ne is considered the best of the sea-
son lmportationS of picturesque, original
ana startling acts Of human skill and the
actrlcal ingenuity. His act consists of hur-
die jumping Of the phenomenal kind, as
one OF his feats is double somersault from
the stage over the heads Of eighteen men
placed In Indian file across the stage. Ed
ole Glrard and Jessie Gardner form the
third attraction. Mr.. Girard is one Of the
pest-known comedians, having been one Of
the laughter-making firm Of Donnelly and
Girard, whose Natural Cas- was one of
the Iongest-lived farces ever played. Mr.
Girard has perpetuated his popularity In
vaudeville. Their sketch is called 1.-THE
Soubrette and the Cop" and it is sort of
hfe-motion sketch Of comic episodes in the
experience of a metropolitan policeman and
a lively member Of the merry merry"
Hal stephens and his company will be wei
coined after long absence Mr.. Stephens
IS noted for his faithful limitations of cee-
brated actors, which he gives in a novel
manner, as he appears in his impersona-
lions In scenes from the plays made famous
by his subjects. Clarice Vance, the sweet
southern singer, is another favorite who
has not been heard here In a long time.
Miss Vance gives her songs the true south
ern note and tone. Swan and O'Day will
present their new black-face singing and
talking specially. The Quaker City Quar-
tet, well remembered as having been heard
mere only with the leading minstrel organ
1zatlons, will have a musical act to present
under the title of Fun in a Barber Shop"
James E. Rome and Marguerite Ferguson
will wind up the lengthy program with
The Floor Walkers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-19
Empire Theater.

Next week will mark the close Of the
theatrical year at the Empire Theater, and
the period will be devoted to a series of
nightly benefits. the entire proceeds Of
which will go to the several members Of
the stock burlesque company who have
made themselves such favorites with the
theater-goers Of the capital. There will be
much more than ordinary interest in the
performances. inasmuch as the buslesque
company will be seen at its very best, natu-
rally, and in the two burlesques to be pre-
scented. "a Night on the Roof" and ION
the Avenue" many striking novelties will
be introduced. There will be the customary
quota of comedy situations and songs, and
in addition the Empire chorus will figure
prominently in the ensembles
The olio will be given principally by the
members Of the Empire company, although
VILE world. Smith & Chrisholm in an act
that Is said to approach Shadows. has been
secured to strengthen this part of the per-
Torrance. Bert and Sophie Leslie will give
a sketch that has never yet been presented
to local audience. and which Is said to
offer them unlimited opportunities for Gre
ating laughter. Grace Spencer, Alex. Cam
eron and John P. Rogers will sing some
new songs that will be illustrated by COL
ored pictures while Susie Rocamora Nellie
V. Nichols and Maude Sohlke also contrib
ute musical numbers to the bill. A num-
Der of the vaudeville performers who will
be In Washington next week have volun-
teered to assist the Empire forces. and the
bill will, therefore. offer one or more new
features every night.
son Of the Empire will have a benefit Sum
day night, April q. when a burlesque and
vaudeville program Of more than ordinary
attractiveness will be given.