davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
NIPPON MARU ARRIVES LAST
NIGHT.
Has Large List of Through Passengers
for the Orient-Brought Number of
Passengers for Honolulu.

The Nippon Maru Captain Greene,
arrived last evening at $3.50 o'clock
from San Francisco with 339 sacks of
mail and days later news. She has
a big through list of passengers and
brought IA lay over passengers for Ho-
nolulu.
The vessel encountered rough wealth
er from the time she left San Fran
cisco until she made port. The wind
was blowing at the rate of go miles an
hour when the vessel went over the
bar She had south easterly and south
westerly weather for several days but
finally, the wind shifted to the north
west and she had that sort of weather
until her arrival She waited outside
the harbOr last night until the America
Maru passed out. The mail for the
America Maru was transferred from
the Nippon at the mouth Of the har-
Dor.
Among the lay over passengers for
this port are Mrs. +. Beringer and
Misses A. and f. Beringer They have
come to make a visit to Mrs. Beringer's s
son who is connected with the local
customs service.
Louis Eppinger the manager Of the
Grand Hotel in Yokohama is returning
home after an extended trip through
the States.
X. Ishiwata is the head of the Jap
anese Marine Bureau and has been
making an extended tour of the world,
visiting marine exchanges throughout
Europe and America.
Mrs. r. L. Hunt is going to visit her
daughter Mrs H. r. BOstwick, the
wife of the Korea contractor.
H. ]. Heintz is the president of the
famous pickle manufacturing company
w. A. Mason is a wealthy banker
of Chicago He is accompanied by his
wife. They are going to Yokohama
for a visit.
DR.. H. N. Allen is the United States
minister to Korea. He is returning tC
Seoul after an absence of some months
Elliott Snow is a United States Nav
al constructor who is going to Hong
Kong to relieve the present construc-
tor at that place,
The Nippon will leave for the Orient
at p. m. today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
HAVING A RUN ON CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

a. m. and closing time at night on Jan.
25th, 1901, A. r. Clark, druggist, Glade
Springs, Va, u. S. A. sold twelve bot
ties of Chamberlains Cough Remedy.
He says, Il never handled a medicine
that sold better or gave better salts
faction to my customers" This Rem
edy has been In general use in Virginia
for many years, and the people there
are well acquainted with it's excellent
qualities. Many Of them have testified
to the remarkable cures which 1t has
effected. When you need a good, reli-
able medicine for a cough or cold, or
attack of the grip, use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the quick
cure which it affords. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., general
agents, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
AMERICAN INTERESTS SEND
MINISTER TO COREA.
Anglo-Japanese Alliance Forward Step
In Eastern Affairs-Americans Dom
mate Corea.

DR.. Horace N. Allen Of Ohio, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister from the
United States to COrea is, with his wife
a passenger on the Nippon Maru en-
route to the Peninsula. DR.. Allen is
making all possible speed to the scene
OF his diplomatic mission owing to the
recent political developments In the
Far East and the interest taken in
them by the United States.
He has already seen nineteen years Of
service in Corea and is in other ways
peculiarly suited for his task DR.. AL
len first went to Seoul in 1888 where
during the revolution of the following
year. he was instrumental in saving the
life of the native Crown Prince. This
timely act resulted in his appointment
as court physician while he became an
intimate of the crown, his advice being
sought on other than medical affairs.
With Corea's first legation DR.. Allen
was sent to Washington, acting as re-
preventative of that country for a year
so that his present appointment places
him in the unusual position of having
served as a representative in full au-
thority before both the governments.
AS first secretary of the United States
Legation he returned TO COrea in 1890
being appointed Consul general in 1897
and later minister resident. In 1901 the
office was reduced to its present rank
Of minister plenipOtentiary and DR..
Allen was reappOinted.
To a familiarity with the leaders who
are at present on the board in the diplO-
matte chess game that Is now being
carried on, DR.. Allen adds the useful
ness gained by extensive travel in the
East and knowledge of all the Ian
guages generally spoken there.
DR.. Allen is mute as to the extent of
the partnership of Uncle Sam In the
AnglO-Japanes alliance which is en-
IN a q l..
He says
That is a matter which 1 have been
distinctly instructed to say nothing
about But I may tell you, l think that
the interests of the United States have
grown in CoTea until they are now para
mount. There can be no question about
that. In financial matters we lead every
other nation by a big margin The min
ing industry is practically in the hands
of Americans H. r. BOstwick of San
Francisco conducts the largest electric
plant in Asia in COrea. He and his
partner built the first steam railroad In
the cOuntry-that from Seoul to Che
mulpo. The rice trade is controlled by
a Boston man. Mr.. Dashler, Caliror-
mia boy, is the biggest banker and
brokertin Chemulpo, and l could extend
the list in almost every commerclal
line.
LAS to whether the present coalition
is aimed against Russia I cannot speak.
The most can say is that the offensive
and defensive alliance Is a step rar in
advance of any forward movement in
Far Eastern affairs for many long
year. It's consequences cannot be fore
told"
Mrs. Allen is still suffering from the
effects of a severe accident met with
some weeks ago while sleighing in To-
ledo, Ohio. on account of which trip to
Corea by wav of st. Petersburg and the
Irans-Siberian railroad was given up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
NICHOLS SENT
WILL SAIL FOR HAWAII MARCH
TWENTIETH
VIII Accept on Behalf of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church the Transfer
of the Anglican Church.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 25.-
The Chronicle says: Right Rev. Will
liam Ford Nichols, Bishop of the do
cese of California, leaves about March
20 for the Hawaiian Islands on an inn
pOrtant mission-the transfer of the
Episcopal interests there from the
jurisdiction of the Church of England
to the California diocese of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in America.
Since the meeting of Bishops in this
city last October it has been known
that il was only question of a short
time when arrangements for this
transfer would be concluded. There
has been an extended correspondence
between all interested, and now every
thing has been arranged to the satis-
faction of the English Bishop, who was
most reluctant to withdraw from the
jurisdiction over which he has presided
for almost an ordinary lifetime.
The transfer will be made immedi-
ately after the arrival of Bishop Mich
OILS and will be attended with great
ceremony. Outside of the religious
significance of the change, Bishop
Nichols will thoroughly investigate
the temporal conditions of the church
and it's membership and determine
what qualifications will be necessary
for the man ultimately to be placed in
charge.
Confusion over the status of the
Episcopal church in the Hawaiian ISL
ands came with annexation 1t was
thought by the heads of the church in
America that the English Bishop
would withdraw in favor of those who
had the geographical right to jurisdic-
tion. They held that it would be as
consistent for England to send a Bish-
op to the United States as for its rep-
resentative to remain on the newly
acquired American territory. The
English Bishop comforted himself on
the basis that possession was nine
points of even a church law, and would
not be coaxed nor driven from his posi-
tiOn.
The question Of the church in the
islands was one of the vexed ones
which confronted the Bishops at the
San Francisco meeting. To the sur
prise of every one, however, the solu-
tion was not so difficult after all. The
English Bishop had some good advis-
ers, and gave up the controversy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
MEETS FREIGHT CUT

pany intends TO nnerate direct to san
Francisco from this port, and return
in addition to its Sound connections,
the managers of the company have de-
cided to meet the last cut of the Am
erican- Hawaiian company.
General Freight Agent Bebee an
nOunces that on March 1 the Globe
company had put into effect a rate of
$3.50 a ton on all commodities origin
ating in San Francisco or Puget Sound
ports or east thereof to Honolulu or
other Hawaiian ports which the ves-
sells of the line touch. Exception is
made however in the case of very
heavy individual pieces of machinery
and bran which can be arranged for
by special agreement with the agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
MAUNA LOA WAS Held

TIE MaunO Loa did not get away to-
day for Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and
Kau ports. Instead of sailing on her
regular run at noon today she will be
held until tomorrow. She is posted to
sail then at 10 a. m. but it is more than
likely that she will not get away until
about noon. The Mikahala did not
sail at p. m. today on the Kauai run
of the w. G. Hall, sailing being post
pOned until p. m. tomorrow The
Waialale scheduled to sail at p. m.
today, will not leave until the same
hour tomorrow for Eleele and Hama
DeDe,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
.KINAU DID NOT SAIL
HILO BOAT DELAYED BY BAD
WEATHER.
Could Not Land Freight and Pas
sengers on Her Route in Prevailing
Weather-Other Boats Waiting.

Island vessels, at practically every
port are weather bound. For the first
time in a year, steamers are held up I'm
Honolulu on account of the storm. The
Lehua did not depart yesterday after
noon on her regular MOlOkaI run, Ow-
ing to the bad weather She was sChe-
duled to sail this afternoon at . O'Clock
but as the storm was still in progress
this morning General Manager Wight
and Port Captain Clarke decided that
it would be wiser to keep the Lehua
and the other vessels of the Wilder fleet
in port and wait the abatement of the
storm. 1t would be unwise they thought
to send either the Claudine or Kinau
on the regular Maui and HilO runs
with such weather prevailing for very
few of the ports could be made and it
is doubtful If any ports could be made
without great danger.
Once last winter the vessels were
kept in port during heavy weather. The
present storm is not so severe as that
which prevailed last season and it is
from an entirely different quarter but,
the ports could not be made so 1t is
thought unnecessary to waste time and
money in dispatChing the vessels on
useless trips. If the weather is calmer
by tomorrow the Claudine and Kinau
win depart at a. m. and the Lehua al
5 p. m.
All of the Inter-Island steamers are
weather bound at various Kauai ports
and it is expected that they will be sew
eral days late in making port.
The island schOOners are also weather
bound at various Oahu Kauai Maui,
and Hawaii ports and shipping will be
considerably delayed in the inter-islan0
trade.
The high wind and steady rain have
made conditions very disagreeable
oil 40 ar frpnt fT1aV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
DIPLOMATIC MISSION MET BAD WAHRSHOlD ORDER &EECNGHD BRUTAL ASSAULT ITO JAIL FOR LIBEL
WONG sUEY KING GETS THIRTY
DAYS.
The Circuit Court Much More Severe
Plea for Mercy.

Wong Suey King. the Chinese news
paper manager, was sentenced to
thirty days Imprisonment at hard lab
or by Judge Gear this morning for
libelling Poon Kwai Leung, secretary
of the Chinese consul and agent en-
ployed by the latter TO look after
CLANS before the Chinatown fire COM
mission. King was only fined 500 by
Judge Wilcox I'm the lower court. but
Gear thought a money fine insufficient.
Attorney McClanahan asked for
money fine, stating that the verdict Of
the jury, giving the offense as libel iu
the second degree, was practically
recommendation to the mercy of the
court He said that there had been no
word raised against the Defendants
character and that King had believed
the Objectionable article to be true
when he published it.
Lorrin Andrews, on the other hand.
thought King ought to go to Jail He
has added to the libel by attempting
to prove that the article was true,
said Andrews. There has been no eX-
preston of sorrow or regret, but the
defendant has claimed that the article
was true, and openly accepted full
responsibility for 1t. He is surrounded
by rich Chinese, as has been shown,
and it will be nothing for these men
of wealth to pay a fine for him. Ii will
have a salutOry effect on this man and
others of his kind if-he is given les
son that will show that newspapers
cannot libel people in this community
with impunity."
Judge Gear stated that the jury had
indicated it's view by making the Of
fense libel in the second degree, and
that he had been influenced by Nc
Clanahan's plea, but he didn't think
that a fine would meet the case. He
sentenced King to 80 days hard labor
in oahu prison and to pay the costs.
An exception was noted and Gear
fixed the bond at 81 900 on appeal, low
ering it to $780, when McClanahan OBJ
jeCted. Gear thought $1,000 not too
much. Il would rather pay a thou
sand than go to Jail for 80 days" he
said. q don't know whether the de-
fendant would or not"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
CRIMP McCARTHYS CASE or
MAYHEM.
Bit His Wife i'm Many Places-Anothei
Fine Point Of Criminal Law Raised
For Him.

Judge Gear and a jury began the trial
of revolving case of alleged mayhem
this morning, the defendant being crimp
Mccarthy and the complaining wit
ness his wife, Katie" Mccarthy had
just got out of Oahu prison after serv-
ing term for beating the woman,
when the new quarrel arose and she
was horribly bitten.
The woman took the stand and told
her own story of the trouble. 1t ap-
peared that there was q quarrel which
ended in an assault upon her as usual
but this time Mccarthy was not salts
fled with using his fists, but began TO
bite her. he bit her shoulder, bit both
arms, her right ear and one of her
hands. She had TO go to the hospital
for treatment after the assault. Nc
Carthy is a big man, good deal over
six feet in height, while the woman is
of only average height. She showed
the ear to the jury, SO that the healed
wound might be seen.
George A. Davis for the defense
moved that all the evidence be stricken
out, on the ground that the charge of
mayhem had not been sustained, The
WOman's ear had not been bitten off. he
said and therefore the offense as des-
CTibed in the statute. Rad not been COM
mitted. Douthitt cited a Supreme court
decision, while Davis gave some East
eIu CdSeS' uOl care what Iue ou-
preme court says" he ended. "The
woman's ear is there. on her head, and
the Supreme Court can't rule it off, and
the Offense isn't MAYHEM
Davis contended that the crimp ought
to have been charged with assault and
battery. The court finally ruled against
the defendant and ordered the trial to
proceed.
The jurors are: G. Kimbal. D. Ha-
kuOlp w II, Cares ~ r Jones Fred
Goudie William Mahuila. d. b. Reneal
d. NJ. Ross E. Blake NJ. r. Hough-
failing, j. L. Rockwell w. r, Castle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
sHRINERs WILL PICNIC.

The Shriners Of Aloha Temple are to
participate in a grand picnic at Moana-
lua the end of this month. This will
be one of the semi-annual events Of the
Shriners and elaborate preparations will
be made to celebrate the event in pro-
per style. Supplies of Zem-Zem and
camels milk have already been con-
tracted for and committees are engaged
in selecting the finest oasis at Moanalua
with the consent of S. e. Damon, the
proprietor of that portion of the desert
Of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
PEARL HARROR CAsE.

The second trial of the Honolulu
Plantation Pearl Harbor case is in pro-
gress before Judge Estee. Fred Church
was the first witness called, when the
taking of testimony began this morning
He had a number of photographs of the
lands being condemned, which We're in
troduced in evidence by United States
Attorney Dunno.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04

The Honolulu Athletic Club team ar
ranged for the Field Day is practising
regularly despite the inclement wea-
ther. Training is carried on in the va
cant lot next to the club rooms on Ala
kea street and the boys are making
every effort to win a fair per centage
of the laurels The team will probably
compete in every event.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
THE sEARCHLIGHT.
Look out for the searchlight on the
Heights.
sEMI-WEEKLY STAR

Honolulu people who are going
abroad can have the Semi-Weekly Star
nailed to any address for the small
sum Of twenty-five cents a month. The
'emi-WeelIly Star contains all the local
7ews NJ imp0 tance, besides the daily
stock OuO'atiOus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
10 HonsE DRLTCAcIEs.

Camarinos California Fruit Market is
the place for Ice house delicacies.
Everything the California markel at
fOrds at this season OF the year can be
found at Canarinos'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
DINNER TO KAwANANAKOAs.

A dinner in honor of the return of
Prince David and his bride was given
at the Moana hotel last night by A. R.
Cunha Twenty two guests enjoyed an
elaborate menu while the decorations,
in pink and green were of an elaborate
and artistic nature, including special
electrical effects, hand painted menus
and dance prOgrammes. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
A KAMAAINA DEAD.
H. c. Woolmington Formerly a Mer-
chant in Honolulu,

II. {. WOOlmington Formerly a Mer-
chant in Honolulu,
SPOKANE, (WashJ. February Is
ID. {. NQOlnngtun a travelling sales
man for the Spool Cotton Company OF
San Francisco, was found dead in q
room of the Merchants Hotel Garfield
Idaho this morning. He was apparent
ly about to get into bed when he eX-
pired, for he had disro5ed. Death was
due to heart failure. His company or
dered the body embalmed and sent to
San Francisco. Woolmington has ira
veled through the country for fifteen
years and was widely known. He was
about 45 years old and leaves a wife
and several children in San Francisco, ,
In the early eighties Mr.. Woolming-
ton was Connected with b. f. Ehlers &
Company of Honolulu. He removed
from here to Berkeley with his family
and since then has been the travelling
agent for the Spool Cotton Company Of
San Francisco. He married here. His
wife was Mrs Barrett. a sister to Mrs
David Dayton. Mrs. j. Il. Gurney, and
T. T. Th1um, She was on a visit here
al Christmas time leaving for home in
January.
Mrs Wilson r., t"Dn of Kapiolank
Maternity Home T a daughter of Mrs.
WoolminEton. Miss Olive Woolming-
ton another daughter is a nurse at the
Queens Hospital
The funeral was held from the Ber-
kelley residence 1922 Walnut street,
Sunday February %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
WuITE nREssEs

This week t. B. Kerr g. co. have q
grand display of white muslin English
lawns, India linens Swiss musIiuH
EaiuaOnlys. etc. mt prices only to De
obtained at their store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
KONA RECEIVER THINKS SALE
THE ONLY COURSE
Judge Humphreys Issues Another Or
der Authorizing Employment Of Men
To Care for Property

Receiver Wundenberg, with Attor-
ney II. l. Dillon, appeared before Judge
Humphreys this morning asking for
another order Of the court in the Kona
Sugar Company matter. 1t appeared
from the statements of the receiver
and lawyer that there was little chance
of raising the money needed for the
plantation, and the order secured this
morning authorizes the employment Of
assistance to protect and care for the
property Of the company BY the
steamer today the authorization will
go forward, and help will be employed
| to protect property from the threaten
ed destructiveness Of the angry labor
ers.
The order Of the court made this
morning is as follows
1T appearing to my satisfaction by
the record herein and by representa-
tiOns made to me by the Receiver that
it is impossible for said Receiver to
negotiate funds with which to operate
| the plantation of the kOna Sugar
| Company, Limited, and to harvest the
crop thereupon growing, it is hereby
ordered that said Receiver do employ
such agents as may be sufficient to
| care for and protect the live stock and
| other personal property in and upon
and about said plantation, and except
! for the employment of such servants,
/
any personal financial responsibility
in and about the conduct of said plan
tatiOn.
Done at Chambers this fourth day
! of March, A. D. 1902.
"A. S. HUMPHREYS,
First Judge"
! No new proposition has come up yet
| to change the situation as regards
| Kona. THE receiver has made his re-
! port" said Fred Wundenberg and has
made recommendations according to
| his best judgment and now it is up to
/ the others to make a move. l see moth
| ing to be done but to sell out, but Nc
! Chesney wanted delay and now it re-
mains to be seen what they can do
| Unless something can be done the de-
! lay is only piling up expenses for moth
! ing.
Il do not think there will be any Sc
| riOus trouble at KOna. There are men
! there to look after the situation. We
! hoped to send something definite by the
Z Kinau this trip. and that is what is
wanted at Kona. but there is nothing
definite to send now"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04

THE LATEST FAD.
Evening parties at the "Tea House"
he Heights is the latest fad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
1T Will PAY.

A visit to BeaTs will more that pay.
II you are buying wall paper you will
save money and If merely interested
you will find many new novelties
among the 1902 goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04

SALE OF LINEN GOODS.
[err's sale of linen goods is well
Hrrth the attention of Householders
Linen Sheetings Table Cloth, Table
Eapkins, Linen, Towels etc, at prices
that can't be duplicated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04

ELDER CHILLINGWORTH SICK.
S. F. Chillingworth the attorney, has
been confined to his home on Nuuanu
street for some days by a severe cold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04

A GOOD APPETIZER.
A ride up Pacific Heights is a good
appetizer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
RIG ESTATES.

The "a biggest estates I'm Britain
average $4,000 acres apiece.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04
A HOME COMPANY,

DO not buy insurance in a foreign
company. The Oriental Life, Stangen-
wald Building, is a home company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-04

HOT CHICKEN TANALEs at the
Dime Lunch. Fort Street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-10

MILLER'S HANDSOME BED
room suites, odd dressers and wash
stands; handsome leather rockers;
baby's iron bed open every night. 2O7
Broughton, west.