davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-08
CAPTAIN MAHAN's VIEW.

"I unfeignedly wish that the war
with it's sorrow and suspense, might
end, but it remains true, sad though
the argument is, that the more COM
pletely the Boer exhausts himself now,
the more convinced and the more final
will his submission necessarily be. L
trust, however, when that time comes
that the Boer leaders and the Boer
language will receive no recognition
save Punishment in the official organs
OF the Empire, A foreign tongue in
Parliaments and Courts of Law is a
disintegrating influence which perpe-
tuates race rivalry in it's worst form.
There is no single social or political
environment so powerful as that of
common tongue, Capt, Mahan, in
National Review.
Captain Mahan is a deep thinker
and has made himself a position in the
world of letters as in his profession
which is unique. His reputation is
such that his works have been trans
lated into every European and some
oriental languages and have been stud
led with care by every naval officer in
the world His position is Of such a
character that he dan take and does
take an impartial view of affairs, such
as few men have the gift Of doing. He
IS strictly non-partisan, and his line Of
study has made him severely critical
and able to take two sides of a ques-
ton and value them without the slight
est bias in either direction.
From such man the article which
appears in the National Review is a
valuable contribution upon very
vexed subject, and it win be most
widely read and commented upon. BY
pro- Beers it will be highly resented,
and by the lingo element of England
il viii not be liked but that shows
that it is impartial in character, the
very attribute which gives to it it's
value. The passage quoted above is
taken from the last paragraph of the
paper, and forms the concluding por-
tion of the peroraton. 1t is not on
account Of the views on the Boer war
however, that it is quoted 1t is for
words which eminently touch upon our
own local affairs, that The Star wishes
TO cali attention to the paragraph
Says Captain Mahan "a foreign
tongue in Parliaments and Courts Of
Law is a dislntegrating influence which
perpetuates race rivalry in its worst
FORM That Congress was Of this
opinion when it passed the Organic
Act is very apparent, 1t provided that
all proceedings in the courts should be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-08

The action of Cooper VS.. Austin 10
recover pay for services for men en-
ployed as Inspectors of election, will
be an interesting one, and probably set
tie a veXed question. The Legislature
in its wisdom, the wisdom of the Home
Rule party, decided that no government
official earning $1,000 a year would re-
ceive any further fee or emolument of
any kind. In the matter Of elections
the school master of a district is emil
nently fitted for the position Of inspec-
tor The action of the Home Rulers
cuts off the use of the best Of the school
masters. In another way the rule
works absurdly. For our summer school
we require out best talent. Naturally
our best talent is the best paid, 1t is
impossible now to employ our best
teachers for teaching in the summer
school, because the law Says they
cannot be paid for their extra services.
Home Rule wisdom is certainly wonder
full.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-08
DAILY AND snu-wEEELY


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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-08

Waikiki enjoyed quite a little gamb-
ling riot the other day. There always
has been a great deal of gambling both
at Waikiki and at Kahului. What
made this particular raid striking was
the death of one of the rioters by break
ing his neck over a railway tie. The
Chinese about Maui are apt to be very
riotous when disturbed in their little
games
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-08

The school term which opens now will
go on with only one weeks brea ching
space until the end of June. It is a long
period and much work will be accom-
plished. The manual training side of
our education is receiving great atten-
ton now, and the results are as salts
factory as can be expected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-08

Justice takes a long time to drag it's
weary course as the KamaIo case
shows, And all this in spite of all the
great reforms brought about by the
heaven born jurists, who now sit in
our circuit courts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-08

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-13

On hand the following plantation
shares: Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,
Eva, Oahu, Waialua, Kahuku, Pioneer
NH. Haiku, Paia Koloa, McBryde,
aswaiian Sugar, Kekaha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-13
PROGRAM OF SPORTS

There will be no polo until next Sat
urday. AS has been commented upon
in descriptions of the mat ,hes, the
ground is full of soft spots when make
the losing of the ball while going at a
fast pace a moral certainty. \ scrin-
mage or any situation who're the men
were close together always resulted in
a cloud of dust out of which an appeal
for a decision of a foul y Ia come to
the referee who, with the spectators
could see little more of the game than
if the players were in a London fog,
even when only a few feec away. The
fact that the magnificent MOan9lua
ground will be in shape neXs yea made
the spending of much money on the
Kapiolani infeld sheer waste. For
the next week however it is t. he re-
ligiously watered and packed down
every morning and evening.
The polo next Saturday VITA run lac
in the afternoon owing to it's being Ie-
gatta day. There is 4 strong possible
ity of John Parsons, the HurlinGhGm
crack, showing his form on horseback.
The other seven in the game will be
chosen with regard to the inter-island
tournaments team NJ. Parsons is a
splendid No /, and has played on Oc-
casions. One is his force however. AS
a consequence he is l far better rider
than hitter. On a crack team No. /,
who attends principally to No. A. is a
sort of cowcatcher for the rest of his
side acting as general shunter and rider
off. When ever he does get fair
chance at the ball No 2 generally comes
up yelling Let me have it" and takes
all the glory, that is to the general
locker on. The crowd on Saturday neN1
should not look forward to brilliant
drives by Mr.. Parsons but rather Watcn
how neatly and easily he will clear tho
way for the rest of his team particular
ly No. 2, whose particular mission is 70
get on the ball and keep on the ball all
the time. The man that plays No. 4 on
Saturday opposite to Mr.. Parsons VIII
have things made interesting for him
and will likely gain great deal of
valuable experience. Mr.. Parsons will
be mounted locally and can probably
find some decent pony flesh to ride If
they are not the $325O ponies that q
contemporary mentions as the average
priced horse at Nottingham.
The question of an inter-island tour
nament was discussed at the meeting
yesterday and a committee of w. f.
Dillingham;, r. w. Single, A. f.
Judd, G. p. Wilder, c. w. Dickey aid
5 Il Damon appointed to arrange :,4-
tails and extend invitations to the
Kauai and Maui teams. These if ac-
cepted will give an opportunity for the
Kauai and Maui teams to have a long
wished for meeting. There will prob
ably be three matches during Thanks
giving week but everything must waS
on the acceptance of the visitors. A
Birmingham team next spring is also
a possibility.
Football shows two clubs already in
line, the Punahous and the Males. For
the PunahOus John Waterhouse has
been reelected captain and the eleven
will have the impetus of new blood
from the football players on the faculty.
The Males have several artillerymen
on their team The HonOlulus are still
hanging fire for lack of a coach.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-13
NEW ADVEWTIsEmENT..
NEWS IN NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

Morgan has two cottages for rent
The Claudine was sighted % miles
off at 1915 this morning.
New 1902 styles of handkerChiefs and
ties for Regatta Day at 5. Ozaki.
George t. Henshall, of the Star, left
for the volcano today, to spend a vaca-
ton.
A young man with knowledge of dry
and furnishing goods is wanted. See
Classified ads
Senators Foster and Mitchell were
entertained at dinner last night by
Senator George r. Carter.
A reception was rendered last even
ing to Bishop Restarick by the Chinese
members of st. Peters Episcopal
chapel, in the school house in the
cathedral grounds.
w. W. Harris has decided to accept
the nomination as one of the repre-
sentatives of the Fourth District. Mr..
Harris is considered a strong candidate
and is sure of election.
The new Territorial Committee Will
conduct business in a business-like
manner. Chairman Crabbe and Secre-
tary Atkinson have adopted good Of
flee system to carry on the finance
part of the coming campaign.
Fertilizer is not an unnecessary eX-
pense to q plantation, but an absolute
necessity and a profitable investment.
Try our high grade cane fertilizer.
Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co.
The high class work turned out daily
by the Skilled Expert Dentists is far
superior to that done by any ordinary
advertising dental office. Visit our up
to-date offices in the Arlington block,
215 Hotel street, opposite Union.
The Republican Party will hold a
grand rally on Monday night at the
Orpheum Thomas Fitch and others
will address the meeting.
b. f. Dillingham; left for Hawaii to-
day.
j. A. NJ. johnson has gone to Hawaii
on a business trip.
The case against George Hetferman
charged with assault and battery was
continued until Monday by Judge Will
co this morning
Akina paid a fine of s. for leaving his
horse unhitched. He was tried by
Judge Wilcox this morning.
A green shade, belonging to a surrey,
has been lost.
The S. S. Claudine will not sail until
Wednesday at . a. m, but will return
on schedule time.
Regatta day program appears in this
issue.
Moonlight bathing at Waikiki Inn is
popular pastime this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-13
Attention.!

If you want good Groceries of all
descriptions at reasonable prices, call
at the Grocery Store of
l.. f. STERNEMANN.
Fort Street, opposite Club Stables,
Telephone 511 Blue.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge In
Town. 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-13
THE Pleasure
OF Drinking

is, NEVER APPRECIATED
QUITE so MUCH ON A
HOT DAY BEFORE OUR
SODA FOUNTAIN. THEN
AND THERE, IT is A JOY
NOT TO BE DENIED.
OUR SODA WATER is
VERY POPULAR, AND
STEADILY GAINING IN
POPULARITY BECAUSE
IT REPRESENTS A
RARE COMBINATION OF
CHOICE MATERIALS,
PERFECT EQUIPMENT
AND EXPERT SKILL IN
PREPARING, MIXING
AND SERVING. THAT IS
A GOOD DEAL TO SAY IN
ONE BREATH, BUT
COME AND TASTE THE
SODA DRINKS, ALL
FLAVORS, AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF HOW GOOD
" THEY ARE.
Evening star., 1902-08-13
THE SHIP BUILDING COMBINE.
Payments Completed for the Concerns
Absorbed by It

dispatch from New York yesterday
says: The Trust Company of the Republic
today completed the payments for all the
shipbuilding plants held under the options
Of the United States Shipbuilding Company,
including the Bethlehem Steel Company
Union Iron Works, San Francisco: Bath
Iron Works, and Hyde Windlass Company
Bath, Me; Eastern Shipbuiding Company
New London, Conn; Harlan & Hollings-
worth Company, Wilmington, Del; Cres-
cent Shipyards, Elizabeth, n. j.; Samuel L.
Moore & Son Company, Elizabeth, N. j..
and the Canda Manufacturing Company
Carteret, NJ ].
This consummates the transa ction, and
the business organization will begin at
once by concentrating in different yards
different types of vessels and introducing
economies which are expected to result in
increased profits over those of the indie
pendent companies before they were
brought together. Daniel Leroy Dresser
president of the Trust Company of the Re-
public, says:
There have been no negotiations what
ever between Vickers. Maxim &, Co and
the United States ShipbuIdins Company"
Mr.. Nixon was asked as 10 the report
that the new company had acquired the
Vickers Maxim and Vickery plants in Eng
land. He said:
"Our desire is to put American shipbuild-
ing establishments upon a basis that we
can build foreign ships here. No steps
looking to taking in English plants have
been taken
Evening star., 1902-08-13
TO STUMP BUCKEYE STATE.
secretary Shaw VIII Speak in the
Close Districts IN Obio

Secretary Shaw of the Treasury will take
the stump in Ohio this fall in the interest
OF the republican ticket. He will make a
short tour Of the state in response to invi-
tations from Senator Hanna and the state
executive committee, and very likely will
make at least one speech in Cleveland. Mr.
Shaw is regarded as the best stump speaker
In the Presidents cabinet He is forceful
convincing and eloquent, and talks straight
at his audiences, and not over their heads.
He spent week IN Ohio last fall, and was
with Governor Nash all that time He
spoke from the same platform with Senator
fiahha, and made speeches at Springfield
Fremont, Conneaut. Oberlin and other
places. The Secretary at that time was
hnishlng his second term as governor Of
Iowa
Mr. Shaw delights in discussing political
ana economic questions in the presence of
"orklngmen and farmers He prefers
speaking TO the plain people, In tent or
III tne open air to addressing large and
tashlonable audiences that gather in opera
houses and armories in the big cities. The
secretary likes to get close to the people,
ana always succeeded in doing so during
MS own campaigns in Iowa and when tour
ing other states When he goes to Ohio
IN the fall he will be put into the close dis
trlcts ana into the places where the repub-
mean candidates are having a hard fight.
Evening star., 1902-08-13
WILL SIT ON THE END.
Justice Holmes Position on the Su-
preme Court Bench.

the retirement Of Justice Gray and the
appointment of Judge Holmes to the bench
OF the Supreme Court will cause a rear
rangement Of the positions occupied by the
members of the court when It. meets in Oc-
tober. The associate justices are seated
according to seniority alternately on the
rlsht and left Of the chief justice. Follow
ing this custom, when the court convenes
the present associate justices will move up
one on @& seat. with the exception of Justice
Harlan, who, as senior member Of the
court, occupies the first seat to the right of
onleI Justice Fuller. Judge Holmes will
occupy the seat to the extreme left Of the
chief justice -
AS now constituted the court will sit in
'ne 1olloW1ng order: ~ SO
10 the right of the chief tustice-Justfces
r1arian' ar Brown. White and McKenna.
10 the left of the chfef 1ustice-Justices
brewer' Shiras. Peckhans and Holmes.
nrens suose caao1 Holmes mes was admitted to the su-
and only case before the Supreme Court
was was rnited ed States VS.. Amos ct al" jan
handed down in his favor.
Evening star., 1902-08-13
Court Imposes a Fine.

Policeman j. J. Brown was the COMPLAIN
ant in the Police Court today against Geo
c. Humphrey, thirty years of age, an en-
ploye at the Pennsylvania railroad round
house whom he charged with having been
disorderly while near the corner of ID
street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
last night. After hearing the facts Judge
Bundy held Humphrey as being guilty of
the charge, and imposed a fine of 81, which
was paid.
The officer testified that he was informed
by two young women last night that the
defendant had been following them, and
when he walked up to Humphrey and ask
ed him who he was the latter replied that
1t was none of his business" The
young ladies, who were present in court,
gave evidence to the effect that they We're
under the impression that the defendant
was following Them, although he did not
speak to them.
Humphrey declared he was innocent of
the charge. He said he was walking along
the street when the policeman came up
from behind and placed his hands on his
shoulders and demanded to know who he
was. The witness said he was so dunn
founded that after a minute or two he re-
piled as the officer had already stated
Humphrey called the courts attention to
his face which was bruised, he claimed, by
the officer when he placed him under ar
rest.
Evening star., 1902-08-13
ESTATE OF VILLA ANN SIMMs.
The Executor Asks for Construction
of Her Will.

In his capacity as executor and trustee
under the viii OF the late VILLA Ann
Simms, Louis L. Shoemaker today filed a
bill in equity against Anna NJ. Simms and
three others, asking the court TO construe
the viii mentioned and to establish the
trust created by the same. In the petition
II Is set forth that Mrs. Simms died in 1901
leaving three children. A viii was filed
and probated by which the estate was left
to Louis p. Shoemaker and John NJ SImms
as executors. with instructions to sell the
property, and after the payment of certain
legacies, 10 distribute one-third of the pro-
ceeds to each OF the children. The estate
includes premises 1911 10Th street Anna
NJ. Simms and Henry f. Smms, so It is
stated, have occupied the property since
the death Of their mother and have re-
fused to pay rent to the trustees BY rea-
son Of the alleged action Of the defendants
named, 1t has been Impossible for the trus-
tees. so they say, to avail themselves OF
opportunities to sell the property. There
fore the court is asked to assist In obtain
ing possession, and, if necessary, to ap-
point a receiver of the property and author
lze the trustees to make sale of the same
and division OF the proceeds Attorneys
Lambert and Baker represent the COM
plainants.
Evening star., 1902-08-13
SHARKS SCARE A FISHERMAN.
He Throws Them His Catch to Appease
Their Hunger.

A special to the New York Times from
Greenwich, Conn.,, yesterday says: Thomas
Kane had an unpleasant experience this
morning with sharks while fishing off the
estate of Banker j. Kennedy Tod of New
YORK at Old Greenwich Point. Mr. Kane
goes to New York daily for business, and
Wishing to catch a mess of blackffsh, he
arose early and started out in a rowboat
alone.
He anchored among some rocks half way
to the Stamford lighthouse and had great
luck. In an hour he had caught several
Weakfsh and blackfsh. Suddenly a fog
settled about him and the bell in the
Stamford lighthouse commenced to ring.
He could only see couple Of hundred feet
away, but continued fishing. Soon a shark
which he declares was more than eight
feet in length jumped out of the water a
few feet away. causing the water to splash
in the boat. Almost the same instant an
other shark appeared on the waters sur
face and Mr.. Kane became anxious,
Taking several of his fish he threw them
overheard, the sharks instantly snatching
them. Then pulling up his anchor, he got
his bearings from the lighthouse bell and
pulled for the Sound Beach shore. The
sharks followed the boat, being kept at a
respectable distance by Mr.. Kane, who
threw them all the fish he had that they
might have their hunger appeased. He
finally reached shore in safety.
Evening star., 1902-08-13
BOTH CASES DISMISSED.
No Disorder in Giving His Girl q
Good-Night Kiss.

Charles Banks, colored. was adiudeed not
guilty in each Of two charges on which he
had been arraigned in the Police Court to-
day. and was discharged from custody by
Judge Mills. Policeman o. T.. Duvall was
walking his beat near the corner Of Lewis
street and Bladensburg road northeast
about 10 O'Clock last night. when he heard
loud noises coming from the corner mem
toned. On arriving there the officer found
several colored men and a colored woman,
who was talking to one of the men. Just
as the officer hove in sight the man with
whom the woman had been talking en-
braced her and planted a goodnight kiss
on her lips. after which she left.
DuVall ordered the men TO dsperse. and
they all obeyed, with the exception Of the
man who had been talking TO the woman.
He was Informed that he would have 10 go
to the station house. to which he objected
and then followed a tussle, during which
the officer was struck several times in the
mouth. He brought his club into play aud
subdued his prisoner, who proved to be
Banks.
When he was arraigned before Judge
Mills today on charges of dsordery con-
duct and assault the latter decided that the
evidence failed to show that Banks had
been guilty OF any disorder and dismissed
both cases.