davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, October 20, 1902.

Sections g. and 6S Of the Organic Act
under which Governor Dole, as stated
in his letter suspending Superlntel-
dent Boyd, claims the power to sus-
pend a territorial official, are as fol-
lows:
Sec. g. That the governor shall be
responsible for the faithful execution
of the laws of the United States and
of the Territory of Hawaii within the
said Territory, and whenever it be-
comes necessary he may call upon the
commanders of the military ana naval
forces of the United States in the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, or summon the posse
cOmitatus, or call out the militia of the
Territory to prevent or suppress law
less violence, invasion, insurrection, or
rebellion in said Territory, and he may,
in case of rebellion or invasion, or i'm
minent danger thereof, when the pub
lie safety requires it, suspend the privi-
lege of the writ of habeas corpus, or
place the Territory or any part there
of, under martial law until communion
tion can be had with the President and
his decision thereon made known.
Sec. 6S. That all the powers and du-
ties which, by the laws of Hawaii, are
conferred upon or required of the
President or any minister of the Re-
public of Hawaii (acting alone or in
connection with any other officer or
person or body or the cabinet or exc
cutive council, and not inconsistent
with the Constitution or laws of the
United States, are conferred upon and
required of the governor of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, unless otherwise pro-
Vided "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29

Their prevailing this season, but the eX-
tent of the shortage viii probably re-
main uncertain for some time. Mr..
Giesecker has given as low an esti-
mate as $50, 900 tons which is l,530,000
tons short of last years crop, but this
estimate is not generally accepted.
Private Geographic advices received
state that LIGHT estimates the Euro
pean Beet crop at $3.50 600 tons against
last years crop of 6S43. 600 tons. Re-
fined is at present in light demand.
The Alameda Sugar Company has ar
ranged to ship about $50 tons Of Beet
GRADUATED Sugar by steamer from
here to New York. We understand the
Chino Refinery is arranging to make
| shipments by rail. These will be the
| first shipments of Refined Sugar that
| have been made from the Pacific to
the Atlantic Coast, and the result viii
be awaited with interest.
Latest Statistical PosinOn:-WilleG
& Gray report under date OF 10th inst,
! u. S. four ports in all hands estimated
oct. 18th, 154,227 tons against $50
! tons same date last year. Six ports
! Cuba, estimated Oct. 18th, 10000 tons
against Il, $3.50 tons corresponding period
last year. United Kingdom, estimat-
ed Oct 18th, 600 tons against 92,947
| tons same date last year. Total stock
! in all principal countries, by cable Oc-
| tober 10th, at latest uneven dates, l.
800 227 tons against $50 127 tons, increase
over last year, 637 100 tons.
NEW YORK, October H.-Sugar-
Raw, firm; fair refining. 3 Lice; Gem
trifugal, 90 test, 39sc. MOlasses Sugar,
. 1850; refined firm, =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 21.-Ma-
rian Nolan, the young woman whose
perfect face and figure made her ia
mous as THE California Venus was
killed lass evening by Edward Marshutz
a half crazed admirer, who completed
his crime by blowing out his own brains
The tragedy was the elimination of a
violent alteration on the street caused
by Marshutz's persistent attentions, in
the face of the young woman's rebuffs
and her brothers threats Maddened
by vigorous manifestation of her re-
sentiment he drew a revolver shot her
through the head, and then killed him
self. She was still alive when the police
reached the scene, but died in the am
bulance on the way to the Emergency
Hospital. MarshutZ expired almost
INSTANTLY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
COPTIC HAD ROUGH
WEATHER TO PORT
HEAVY NORTHERLY SWELL EX-
PERIENCED MOST OF THE WAY.
VESSEL GOES TO MANILA.

The Coptic experienced the toughest
weather known in many trips on her
recent run from San Francisco to this
port. She arrived here last evening
shortly after 8 o'clock, and locked at
Naval Wharf No. 1. Almost from the
hour that the vessel passed out of the
Golden Gate the rough weather pre-
vailed. The boat rolled as she had sell
dom done before. Neither passengers
nor officers could sleep at times on &C
count of the rolling of the vessel. There
was a heavy northerly swell running
and the water often reached as high as
the promenade deck The racks had to
be placed on the tables but even the
racks failed to keep things still. The
rough weather lasted for four days.
Had not the heavy weather been ex-
perienced, the vessel would have reach
ed here early yesterday afternoon. She
brought five days later mail and news
| files.
There Is a good sized list of passen-
| gers among them being IS missionaries
who are bound for various places in the
| Orient
| Captain \. r. Couden, L. S. n. is a
passenger for Manila, He is going to
take command of the naval station at
| Cavite, The last time he visited Homo
luluw as in command of the training
|
driven up to Dutch Harbor while en-
| route from Yokohama to Honolulu.
Lieutenant Colonel II. II. Whitney Is
an de-de-camp to General Nelson A
| Miles and is going out to Manila to re-
| join his commanding officer.
Kwang zee Chun is the Chinese con.
sui general at Havana. He is going
| home on official business.
j. c, Breckenridge and wife are going
| to Yokohama on a visit.
q Lieutenant c. F. Birney is relativ,
of r. Give Davies and win stop over a
Honolulu.
w. A. Chapman the regular freigh
clerk and r. II, Irones the ships sur
geon both of whom stopped over las
trip, are back on the vessel this trip.
The Coptic will go to Manila in add
ton to her regular Oriental ports. Sh
will sail at p. m. today. Quite
number of passengers will depart Of
her from this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
SUGAR GOES
Up AN EIGHTH
SALE IN NEW YORK FIXES THE
BASIS AT THIS ADvANCE-wIL-
LIAMs, DIMOND & CO.'S LETTER.

Sugar has gone up an eighth of a
cent. Williams Dimond a. Company SC
report it under date of San Francisco
October %, in their market letter to +.
A. Schaefer q Company received by the
Coptic. 1t is also so quoted in the mar
ket reports of the San Francisco
Chronicle.
We last had this pleasure 10Th inst.
Sugar:-NO changes have occurred in
the local market or for export, prices
established March 9th, with supple
mentary list of Sept. 18th still being
in force.
Basis:-Oct. 10th, no sales. Oct 18th,
G. * f., sale 23O0 tons at 3.57c. Oct.
18th and goth, no sales. oct. 21st. sale
Ito arrive" at 35sc. We interpret our
telegram advising this sale to read g.
800 tons, but the telegram was mutt
lated and we have wired to New York
for confirmation. This sale, however,
establishes a basis in New York Of
S625c; San Francisco, 325c.
New York Refined:-No change.
London Beets:-Oct. 10th, IS 3D.; Oct
18th, Is. gid; oct. 18th, rs. 2Ad.; Oct.
goth, Is. S%d. Oct 2lst, Is. Cd.
London Cable:-Oct nth quotes ia
va Nd. 10 d. S. So. Cd; Fair Refining, Is.
3D., same date last year 9s. I'D. and IS.
respectively. November Beets, Is. 2Ad.
against Is. Cd. corresponding period
last year.
Eastern and Foreign Markets:-Ac-
cording to latest mail advices dated
Oct. 18th, the market for Raws is firm
and steady. There is no doubt but
what this seasons European Beet crop
win fall far short of that Of last year
as the result of the unfavorabe wea-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Page two.)
DEPARTING.
DANISH Island TREATY.

LONDON, October 21.-Not for years,
cables the Copenhagen correspondent
Of the uNInes, has any political ques-
ton excited such general and absorb
ing interest as has the sale of the Dan =
ish West Indies. The situation seems
again to have changed in favor of the
anti-saIe party. OF sixty five members
of the LAndsth1ng, thirty are said to be
against and iGb irty-one in favor of the
sale; the remaining four members ere
believed to be oppopents. The two
sick opponents whose absence it was
expected would lead to the adoption OF
the treaty thave now recovered. cone
of them, NJ. Thygeson, who is nearly 81
years of age is coming from JutlElnd
to vote
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
OPPOSED TO SUGAR COMPACT.

LONDON, October 21.-At a meeting
held here today of manufacturers con-
nected with the sugar industry a reso-
lution was passed protesting against
the ratification of the Brussels sugar
convention on the ground that the abo-
lttion of the bounties on sugar increas-
ed the price of the article. Premier
Balfour, replying to an inquiry in the
House of Commons, said that Parlia-
meDt would be asked to sanction the
ratification of the Brussels convention
within three months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
ON, CHANGE IN FRISCO.

The Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land Company's 100000 issue Of six per
cent bonds were listed on the San
Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange
October 20. The opening bid for them
was LOG, with none offered for sale.
Edward POLITE ceased to be president
of the San Francisco Stock and Bond
Exchange October 10, and was succeed
ed by r. G. Brown
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
REPORT FROM MINT.
Assayer Examines the Supposed Coun-
terfeit Coins From Hawaii.


terfeit Coins From Hawaii.
United States Attorney Breckons has
received from San Francisco a copy of
| the report made to Frank Leach, super
intendent Of the United States mint, by
the assayer who examined the suppos-
ed counterfeit coins from Hawaii. The
report contains the following descrip-
lions of the coins.
in accordance with your order
have assays made from the following
silver coins, handed to me by you, and
find the fineness and weight TO be as
follows:
Half dollar date 1860, $50 grains
light, fineness 1891.
Quarter dollar date 1865, 5.02
grains light, fineness S991;
Dime, date 1875, 0.1S grains light,
fineness 800; .E4
Half dime date 1868, 0.09 grains
light, fineness 800.
"All good coin"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
HONOMUU MEETING

The annual meeting OF Honomu Plan
tation was held this morning at the Of
flee of the agents c. Brewer & Com
pany. Reports of the years work were
made and officers for the year We're
elected as follows: p. c. Jones, presi-
dent; j. A. Kennedy, vice-president:
George II. Robertson, treasurer; Il. f.
Bishop, secretary; T. r. Robinson, au-
ditor: directors, w. G. Brash and Hen
ny Waterhouse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
KAWASAKTS TRIAL.

The case of Kawasaki, charged with
selling liquor without having obtained a
federal license so to do, was begun this
morning before Judge Estee and a jury
1t Is the last of the jury trials of this
term of the federal court Kawasaki is
alleged to have sold okolehao. Judge
Wilcox was called as a witness. but
Judge Estee ruled out his evidence,
which was as to testimony given by the
defendant in The trial of another case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
JAPANESE IS INDICTED

SAN FRANCISCO, October 2O.-Ino-
suke Yamanaka was indicted by the
United States grand jury yesterday on
the charge of unlawfully importing Wo-
men into the United States for inn
moral purposes. Matsu Takagi, the
woman .Yamanaka is accused of i'm
porting, came to this country on June
18th, with her husband. The man and
woman were taken TO Yamanaka's
house, but escaped after a few days
and went to a mission.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81.
+. & A. NJ.

IN There will be a special meet
Xxx ing OF Hawaiian Lodge, No. "a
wv F. g. A. M. at its hail. Mason
ic Temple, corner OF Hotel and Alakea
Streets THIS "WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING, October 29, at 1880 O'clock.
WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.
Members Of Pacific Lodge, Lodge Lo
Progress, and all sojourning brethren
are fraternally invited to be present
BY order OF the w. n,
X. II. G.. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
Reaches

CRAWLING REACHES AND
EVERY OTHER KIND OF IN
SECT PEST ANNOY HOUSE
S KEEPERS. THEY EAT
CLOTHING, PAPERS, BIND
= ING OF BOOKS, GET INTO
THE FOOD AND TRY THE
PATIENCE GENERALLY.
THERE is ONLY ONE WAY
TO GET RID OF THEM
KILL THE INSECTS AND
MAKE THEIR BREEDING
PLACES UNINHABITABLE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
ROugh-on-Bugs

KILLS THE MOMENT A
DROP FALLS ON THEM. IT
DESTROYS THE LARVAE. A
FEW DROPS IN THE HID
ING PLACES OF BORERS
MAKES IT so UNCOMFORT-
ABLE FOR THEM THAT
THEY NEVER RETURN,
THE USE OF ROUGH-ON-
BUGS IN THE KITCHEN
AROUND THE CHEVICES
AND WATER PIPES PUTS
THE KIBOSH ON THE BUG
NUISANCE AND KEEPS
THEM AWAY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
NEW SCHOONER.

SAN FRANCISCO, October PA
new four-masted schooner called the
Wilbe"t l.. Smith is to be launched at
Ballard in a few days for the Globe Ma
vigation Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WAIMANALO SUGAR co.

The stock ledger OF the waimanalo
Sugar Company will be closed to trans
fers on October 30, and 81
H. NJ. WHITNEY, JR.,
Secretary Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
BOYD CREATES Scene
tContlnued iron page oneD

Then there were those who argued
very vigorously that it must be a hor-
rible state of public opinion, and we
must have a degenerate set of voters
or degenerate opinion of them if the
removal of a man who by his own
words and acts had admitted that over
$4,000 of public money entrusted to him
had not gotten into the public treasury
until there was an inquiry about it,
was going to defeat the party that in
sisted on his removal.
Approval of the Governors action
was expressed on almost every hand,
the feeling being that in the handling
of public money it should be done SO
scrupulously that there could not be
the breath of suspicion in regard to it,.
Boyd having hired eX-Judge Humph-
reys to conduct his case and fight
against removal, has stated his posi-
| ton in a notice sent to the Star for
| publication as an advertisement as fol-
) lows:
/ mn =,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
DINNER PARTY.

Il don't know whether TO give a
theater or dinner party" ".3etr sr give
a dinner party. You'll have to pay
cash for a theater party."-Life
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Between Boards: 20 Eva, $23: o.
r. IL l., Co, $95; 2S5 Hawaiian Sugar,
$23; so Eva, 1923.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
GERMAN RAILS FOR AMERICA.

BERLIN, October 20.-The Hoerder
Iron Company has received an order
from American for 10000 tons Of steel
rails.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
LOST.

Draft, No. 1867 for $685.. so in favor of
Yokohama Specie Bank, drawn by the
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd, on
Castle q Cooke, Ltd, has been lost and
payment of the same stopped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
BY AUTHORITY.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned superintendent of
Public Works, has returned to the city
of Honolulu and resumed his duties as
such: that all and every act of any
person whomsoever assuming or pre-
tending to act as superintendent of
Public Works, to which Office l was
duly appointed on May 2Srd, A. d. 1901,
by the Governor by and with the ad-
vice and consent of the Senate of the
Territory of Hawaii, at any time since
said date, is wholly null, void and of no
effect whatever, and will be so regard
ed, held and treated by me.
JAS, II. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, October 20, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29

Want ads in Star cost but % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-29
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.-THE
following quotations are the latest on
Hawaiian sugar stocks:
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Dr. MARY WALKERS VIEWS REGARDING PROPER MASCULINE APPAREL

suited in scarcely Z -.,ca II Washington
being seen without one. In a few weeks
thereafter l found that nearly evew
man | met on Broadway. Now York, was
wearing pin in his necktie.
Her Innovated- Prince Albert Ccat.
My first Prince Albert coat was made
by my order, so that the bottom of the
skirt met or Tapped little while stand
ing. and men thought the change g good
one. Since then all fine tailor-made
frock coats have been made after my
style.
| had heard men complain CT collar
buttons digging into their necks. Not
until l experienced the trouble myself
did l think of a remedy. I called on a
dealer in mems wear and suggested the
soft and smooth rubber base for the
button and the cloth protection on the
neckband of the shirt between the but
ton and the neck, aed that. put al enl
to the old trouble. | was so deeply in
terested in the matter because l be-
lieved that the pressure OF the collar
button on the neck might result in Sc
fious brain trouble.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

outside. But if objection is made to
suspenders being seen a black sack
coat falling halfway to the knees made
of the same material as the trousers
and with no lining can be worn in the
street if men have not a sufficient
amount of moral courage to be perfectly
comfortable.
For cool parts of the day WI Ting
fang vest may be worn over the coat
which should be made of black alpaca
and lined and long ,enough to cover the
coat. 1t is a great convenience to have
a wrap so as rot to be obliged to remove
the coat. 1t could also be worn in the
street without the coat. have no doubt
that the Chinese minister would be glad
to lend one from his wardrobe as a
pattern.
For dress occasions a shirtee may be
worn over the shirt waist made of linen
lawn with a ruffie around the neck and
extending to the bottom of the waist
fastened with three studs. At the
throat a gossamer bow may be added
with a diamond pin fastened before, Sc
curely pinning on the bow.
A shirtee is a linen vest without lin
ings. One of the portraits of myself
accompanying this article shows me
wearing a black silk velvet, not with
ruffies. which l wore in the SOS and
while l have white vest with ruffle
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

man all the injury in her power in justi-
fication of her fendish fancies.
In other instances ii may be wife,
who without the shadow of cause, will
take a most pronounced dislike to a
woman OF whom a husband has spoken
kindly. An instance OF the nature came
under my personal observation some
years ago, where man making busi-
ness cah chanced to meet very hand
some and attractive woman, OF whom
both he and his wife had heard much
but had never happened to meet. On
his return home he mentioned the Incl
dent adding that the woman was the
brightest conversationist he had ever
net" The wife became frenzied with
rage. The man never called on the
woman. nor did she ever see him save
in the casual way of strangers. but the
wife. a homely. commonplace woman
harhored the idea that the other was
in hot pursuit of the man on whom she
never bestowed passing thought, but
OF this it was impossible to convince
the wife. The woman so misconstrued
was lovely character. and at first
could not understand the vindictiveness
OF one so obviously her inferior. The
humiliations and annoyances to which
she was in consequence subjected so
discouraged and grievad her tnat she
left her home and it took years to live
down the impression created By a fiend-
ish woman. whose husbands position
gave her certain amount OF social
influence to which she otherwise could
lay no claim either by birth. education
or environment. Had the woman whom
she maligned possessed less force of
character. and brilliaBcy of intellect, she
would have been literally ruined. and
that too. for a man VINO was the merest
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

ing reputation. whether morally or from
business standpoint, man will be
just when speaking of his quondam
chum. He will say bluntly. i don't
like him. but ! guess he's all right. "
while a woman, on the contrary. will
not only say that she does not like her
time friend. but will proceed to
elaborate the various why's and where
fores, emphasizing them by a warning
to have nothing to do with that wo-
man, and when one woman speaks of
another in a certain tone Of voice. elc-
waiting her eyebrows with her whole
face expressive of unutterabls things
as she says that woman" it conveys
an impression that stultifies a whole
dictionary, and is only decipherable by
the subtleties Of the feminine mind
The Boarding House War.
Women living in boarding houses in
dulge in continuous merry war per-
formance. and will not only threaten,
but will actually have one another ar
rested for trifling misunderstanding
while man could live in the same
house for years at peace with him
self, and the whole household. OF
course. landladies are in a position to
exert petty tyranny. or a sort OF sur
veillance if inclined to do so, hat may
become perfectly exasperaring to the
average woman. but. if eacn minds her
own business she will have Ptle time
to devote to the affairs of others.
As neighbors, let the children have a
little squabble and the mothers will read
the riot act in hurry. The father will
glance up from a news sheet, remark
ing-"oh let the kids fight ii out, >"
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

ing. The Ex-Governor will be respected
for refusing to wear at a foreign court
a compulsory style or cut of clothing.
when his own country has too much of
ordinary. politeness to aven suggest to
foreigners any change in their attire.
His act is a reproof to impertinence, No
matter what reason he gives for his
attitude. But the titled. the literary.
the scientific, and the professional, out
side of, the kingly orders, are polite. |
have occupied the chair of honor at the
homes of many people belonging to the
classes I have enumerated, and no men
tion of style of costume was ever made.
For Use and Adornment.
Thinkers. reasoners, and philosophers
consider clothing for its uses firstly. and
if there is olnging to fine ancestral
ornaments, with touch of the ba-baric,
we all bow, because we love ancestors.
Numerous old bosom pins worn by men
were often looked at and sighed over
because no men wore them any more
these heirloom treasures.
For few days in succession | pinned
one on my necktie while | was living in
Washington, and to my surprise this re-
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
aWOMANS NMANTY WOf1AN-TE NRCMES THE FAIR

gives color to the accusations and lights
the fuse for another series of explosions
In hotels the aggressive woman is al
ways on the qui vive for sights. Her
fighting blood is always at the boiling
point, ready to bubble over at the
slightest provocation.
A Chip on Her Shoulder.
With her husband, her children. her
family. her friends, her servants, her
tradespeople-it is all the same-she
carries not only a chip, but a whole
bunch OF kindling wood on her shoui-
ders. and woe to the luckless mortal who
happens to tip it OFF. Her ferdish rage
finds vent in a volley of abuse unwar-
ranted and exasperating. However, the
objects Of her TRADES have one comfort
ing compensation in watching the havoc
Wrought by such outbUrsts. No woman
can preserve her good looks who allows
her temper to control her. And the ag-
gressive woman is the slave of her tenn
per Very quickly will heavy lines in
dent her face. The expression becomes
qUerulous and vindictive, the eyes grow
cold and hard. ana the voice intoned 10
a rasHing cadence that jars on sensitive
nerves.
Life is too short to destroy its best
impulses by resenJing real or imaginary
wrongs The heart may ache. but it IS
better to bear the pain in silence. 1t
will cnly ache the more when giving
others the satisfaction of seeing that
you suffer and that your looks are aid
ing Time with his cruel pencilings. as
it does whit the face reflects the heart
turningG OF resentment and all unchari-
tabless, that Is the root of aggressive
hess.