davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
J, D, CARTER WANTED
KONA SAID TO WANT HIM AS
DELEGATE.
Maui Thought To BE Generally Oppos-
ed To County and Municipal Govern
ment-Party Fund Uses.

Word has come from the Kona dis
tricts of Hawaii that many of the vot-
ers of that neighbOrhood are willing to
support a candidate for delegate with
out reference to party politics. j. ..
Carter has been named as the man OF
their choice, independently of which
ticket he wants to run on. 1t is said
that a committee member from kona
is to quietly feel the popular pulse Of
Honolulu in regard to the favor with
which such a nomination would meet.
Correspondence from the other ISL
ands has been but desultory. Beyond
the lists of delegates, nothing of any
Importance has been sent in to head
quarters. Most of the information
which comes in from the other islands
is CLEANED by' casual callers at head
quarters. From general rumor, how
ever, Maui seems to be opposed to
county and municipal government as
q whole.
Almost every steamer brings in one
or more members of committees or
clubs to the secretary's room at Re-
publican headquarters in the Elite
building, but few of them venture to
hazard even a guess at actual pro-
gress made. The Hawaii contingent
expects considerable good from Prince
Cupids visit, both his preliminary one
and the second that he Will make later
to meet and spea& by appointments.
The prince left foc Hawaii last night
on the Claudine from Maui to HilO.
A suggestion was made to certain
members of the central committee the
other day that out of the funds col
lected for the present campaign, a Ger
tain amount, proposed at $4,000 to S.,
600, should be set aside after election
for expenses that might be incurred for
the next twenty-One months following
This will be discussed later.
This sum, it is understood, would in
clude the expenses of an officer to be
present at headquarters, either per-
manently for an hour or two every
day. or on days following the arrival
nf the inter-island steamers. To this
official the wants of club members and
committees in the various precincts,
particularly those in which the party
has proved itself weak at election
time, would be made known, and he,
acting as a medium between them and
the central committee, would suggest
such remedies and courses to be fol-
lowed as would be adjudged best, fol-
lowing up the matter with correspond
ence regularly installed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
SAW ALAMEDA DEPART
VERY LARGE CROWD AT THE
OCEANIC WHARF.
None But Passengers Were Allowed
and Others Who Departed.

The departure of the S. S. Alameda
for San Francisco shortly after noon
today was witnessed by the largest
crowd in many months. There was
very large crowd of passengers depart
ing on her, the cabins and steerage be-
ing filled.
Admiral j. T. Merry who has been
cOmmandant of the local naval station
since annexation. was a passenger for
the mainland He goes to report to
the Navy Department at Washington
and will then receive leave and go to
his country place in Maine for a rest
He was covered with leis and his de-
parture was the occasion of quite a
demonstration by his friends. Repre-
sentatives from the Navy Station and
the Army as well, We're at the wharf
to bid him aloha,
Mrs. Charles F. Reynolds and three
daughters were passengers on the YES
sci for the Coast.
Mrs E. B. McClanahan and daugh-
ter were also passengers.
Charles l.. Rhodes, city editor oe the
Hawaiian Star, was a passenger. He
is going to take a vacation at San
Francisco ana Oakland after a four
years residence in Honolulu. He Will
be absent about four or five weeks.
j. NJ. Oat the postmaster was a pas
senger for the Coast, as was Ernest
Parker.
The band was in attendance and
played until the vessel departed. None
but passengers were allowed aboard
the vessel She got away a few min
utes after the noon hour.
The folk wing passengers departed
on the Alameda today: Admiral j. F.
Merry. Prof. Marques, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Hyers, Miss Dowsett. Miss Makee,
O. Il. Weller j. Nj. Dat, +. j. Turk, e..
n. Parker, J. X. Parker, j. c. Gum
name, E. Kruse, r. r. Hind, l.. L.
Greenwell, NJ. Hall, Charles l.. Rhodes,
Mrs. f. b. McClanahan and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Howard, A. A. Brown,
Mrs. Knowlton, Hugh F. Sturtevant,
S. NJ. Palmer, e. E. Hartman, II. w.
Baldwin, X. Yasutake, X. Kunosaki,
Mrs. Jacobsen and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Segdam, Miss L.
| Wilhelm, Master Wight, Master Gum,
| Misses Wight, Mr. and Mrs. John F.
| Bowler, w. NJ. Graham, Edgar Bishop
Mrs. Macfarane Miss Macfarlane Mrs
J. II. Cordier, Miss z. c. Bishop, Miss
| Emily Brown, Miss c. T.. Cuthbert, Mrs
| G.. II. Barker. Mrs N G. Hoffman
Miss *. Gavigan, Miss l.. e. O'Connell
Miss Newman, Miss May Paris c.
Hutchins, Miss NJ. Craig, Miss G
| Spieker, Miss Renton, Mrs. E. j. Scott
and SON, Mrs Reynolds, three daughters
Mrs. Robert Wallace and child, c. j
Jennings a. H. f. RentOn, Mrs. NJ.
I'D. Hendricks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
WORK
OF THE YEAR
PORTO RICAN ARRESTS AMOUNT
TO OVER \ SIXTH OF THE
NUMBER WHO CAME.
PROPORTIONS OF OFFENDERS
OF OTHER NATIONS.
Nearly Eleven Thousand Arrests Made
During the Year and over Eight
Thousand Convictions Secured.

High Sheriff Brown has completed
tables Of statistics showing the work
of the police department for the year
ending with June 30, 1902. and will send
them to Attorney General Dole, with IL
report containing comment and recon-
mendations. The records show 1920
arrests during the year and S,152 con-
victions. The leading offenses were
drunkenness and gambling, which ac-
count for a large proportion of the
japanese, Hawaiians and Chinese who
were brought before the courts.
The Porto Ricans are shown in the
statistics as having occasioned. far
more than their proportion of trouble.
The number of arrests of people of this
race ts over one-siXth of all that came
into the country. The High Sheriff is
of the opinion that the Porto Ricans
are the most troublesome criminal
class the department has to deal with,
and figures show that they have been
arrested and convicted during the past
year and a half for all sorts of Of
fenses, with vagrancy far in the lead.
The following table shows the Porto
Rican arrests for the past II months:
(OpViC-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
TOO ilLAIE TO SUE
HOLT HEIRS AND THE WILL
CONTEST
Those Who Favor the Trust Say the
Others Have Lost Any Possible
Rights By Neglect,

Some of the heirs who are interested
in the trust estate of Robert William
Holt deceased, whose will of '62 is now
attacked, this morning filed their an
swer to the suit brought by the two
surviving sons of the deceased. The
respondents filed a demurrer The
principal contention is that the ped
toners have lost their right to bring
any action by the neglect of 40 years
during which they have made no pro-
test.
The demurrer, filed by Robertson &
Wilder, is in behalf of Hanakaulani
Holt, r. William Holt, George H. Holt,
Edward s. Holt, Christopher i. Holt
and Elizabeth X. Richardson.
The document Is as follows:
THAT said petitioners have not in
and by their said petition made or stat
ed such a cause as entities them or
either of them to the relief prayed for
or any relief in respect to the matters
in said petition stated.
That it appears in and by said pc
lition that said petitioners are estop-
ped by their own laches and the laches
of those under whom they claim from
Fhe right of being heard upon the mat
ters set up in said petition"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
Will RE INTEREsTING TRIP.

The ship Bangalore, Captain Blanch-
ard, sailed about noon today for Della
ware Brealwater with 2942 tons of su-
gar from Castle q Cooke and G. Brew
er & Company. The present trip of
the vessel will probably be accompani-
ed with more than usual worry to
Captain Blanchard as quite an inter-
esting event is anticipated during the
voyage Mrs. Blanchard, who is in a
delicate condition, is to accompany her
husband on the long trip, and as the
voyage win last four or five months, it
is likely that the lady will be an OBJ
ject of special interest during the trip.
A Portuguese woman was shipped as
stewardess and she will also otficiate
as nurSe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
WENT TO VISIT HIS SISTER

A. ]. Cottingham went to Washing
ton Co., Ark, u. S. A., to see his sister
and while there was taken with fux
(dysentery) and was very bad off. He
decided to try Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy and
was so much pleased with the prompt
cure which 1t effected. tina. he wrote
the manufacturers a letter In praise of
their medicine. Mr.. Cottingham re-
sides at Lockland. Ark, U. S. A. For
sale by all druggists, Benson, Smith &
Co, general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13

Fines and costs imposed amounted to
$50, 1875, of which $31, ,S2O,4O were paid.
Bail was forfeited to the amount of
$24,626. OF the fines $S,4S4.5O paid were
for gambling, and $11, ,152 of the bail
forfeited were for the same offense.
Drunkenness turned $3,4S5.6O into the
treasury in fines and costs and $2,S02
in bail.
The large proportion of Americans
down in the list, 1913 being the num-
Der of Americans arrested during the
year, is accounted for in part by the
fact that in this lot many sailors and
other transient are included.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
WAS A POOR COLLECTOR.

A. Sac, the Japanese barber who
stabbed a countryman in the back be-
cause the other refused to pay a 81 Dill,
was given four months in Jail this
morning by Judge Wilcox. The Jap
anese who was cut yesterday wanted
to dismiss the case, but the officials
would not permit this to be done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
KAMEHAMEHA AND BARNUM.

The Century Magazine for August,
in an article on P. r. Barnum, refers
to an incident in which one of Ha-
wallis monarchs figures prominently as
follows: THE ruse by which he CBar-
num) inveigled King Kamehameha of
the Hawaiian IslCnds into one of his
Madison Square Garden chariots, and
then hurried 1t at once around the
circuit was planned to get a striking
news event into al the papers, which
would make great publicity at no cost
to him."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
mrs HOLLOWAY QUITE M.

Mrs. Irene Brown Holloway is quite
i'll with typhoid fever. She was con-
veyed TO Honolulu from her country
place at Waipio this morning on a
special train, and was met by an ana
bulance and taken to the Hopper place
on Keeaumoku street where she will be
nursed during her illness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
SEMI-WEEKLY STAR.

Honolulu people who are going
abroad can have the Semi-Weekly Star
mailed to any address for the small
sum of twenty-five cents a month. The
Semi Weekly Star contains all the local
news Of Importance, besides the daily
stock quotations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
GIVEN A FAREWELL.

w. L. Lyle who departed for San
Francisco today, was rendered a fare
well last evening, About thirty of his
friends assembled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
RARGAINs In TOWELS.

You know you cannot do better else
where. L. b. Kerr & Co., Ltd, offer
genuine bargains in towels. Only so
cents a dozen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Don't forget Camarinos of the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand a fresh supply of both Califor-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
S7S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13

The Oriental Life Insurance Company
IS the Home Company and doing a nice
business. You had better Join the pro-
cession.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
REDSPREADS.

Big values in bedspreads at L. B.
Kerr & Co., Ltd. The largest assort-
ment in the city with prices ranging
from Go cents to Sc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-13
Total ..............5SO 379

OF the above 92.9 per cent were males
and IL per cent females. Ninety two
per cent of the vagrants were males.
The proportion of convictions is 65.7
per cent, the remainder having been
discharged or released for lack of evil
dence.
During the year the arrests of all
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

o'clock the jury returned sealed vcr-
dict, which was not read in Court until
the following morning BY some I'M
known means Huddleston learned the
nature OF the verdict and made good
his escape, 'orfeitirg q G,a thousand
dollar bond. From that time until last
week no trace could be found of the
missing man.
The marshal Of the Northern Dis
trlct OF 1exas learned that he was re-
siding at Casa, Perry County, Arkan-
sas- under an assumed name. and his
arrest followed.
Since coming to Casa he had be-
come one of the most highly respected
and influential citizens of the com
munity and had accumulated consid-
cradle wealth. He is on the bonds of
Sheriff White and other county Off
ciais for large amounts. The people
with whom he has ed so long would
not believe that he was guilty, and
arrest and cUbsequ4at avuwal of
his identity has caused a pronounced
sensation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10
ARKHNSAS MINIS HHRD LUCK
H0WdS Prosperous and Prominent But an
Escaped Convict.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mach To-
A remarkable case of lost identity has
Just come to light at Casa, thriving
town sixty miles above Little Rock
In response to orders received from
Paris, Texas, Deputy United States
Marshal John Mcclure went to Casa
inns morning and arrested a respected
cltzen and successful merchant known
there as j. A. Alexander, on the charge
OF being Il fugitive from justice in
IeXas, and brought him to Little
Rpck on the noon train.
Early | nthe afternoon a Texas De-
putty left with his prisoner for Paris,
where he will be called upon to an
sWer conviction ofs II years stand
ing, IL appears that on May a. 1890
this man, whose real name Is James
Huddleston, was convicted In Federal
Court on one count for passing coun-
terfeit money, and sentenced to
term In the penitentiary.
The case was given to the jury at
o'clock in the evening and at IL
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10
Items OF the Ddv
OF Personal interest

Allen c. Bernard came in from Mace
ON the burro this morning.
Stanley II. Pearce came IN from
/ Magdalena Sonora on the Nopales
/ train which arrived this morning.
! f. NJ, Shaw left this morning for
/ San Antonio on a business trip. He
will be absent for one week.
]. T. MaJoney, s, Pagent at Spear.
came in on No 8 last night to visit
headquarters,
A. L. Farrell, formerly a. brakeman
on the Flyer is now timekeeper in
Master Mechanic Shalfs office.
w. w. Flewelling, who was a GUS
toms inspector at Nogales and later
resident here, has located in Bisbec.
DIR, j. M, Evans and Captain Cree,
two mining men from Phoenix, are
stopping at the Windsor.
Ed Bayless came in from Reding-
ton Saturdaynignt to see his brother
Vance Bayless, who is i'll at .ot
Mary's Hospital
Mrs. l.. c. Ripley, Jno. l.. Alexand-
er and A. {. Alexander, are here from
Forth Thomas. They were called to
Tucson by the serious illness of Mrs.
natenstein.
Miss Mayme Hoff left on No. 10
this morning for Kansas City to join
the Courtney Morgan Company.
Doctor A. w. Olcott, county physi-
clan. made trip out to Fort Lowell
yesterday and vaccinated everybody
in that vicinity.
w. Francis returned on the burro
yesterday from short trip to Can
anea.
Russell Manning has returned from
a business trip to the great copper
camp at Cananea.
Captain j. l.. Hathaway, mounted
inspector for the Nogales custom
house, has returned TO Nogales from
Douglas suffering with a severe attack
of pneumonia.
Peter l.. Case, bookkeeper for BAY
less Berkalew, was taken i'll with
pneumonia last Friday night and is
to be very low.
Doctor James Wilson McMurray and
e. M Beale came in on the Flyer this
morning from Ell Paso. DR.. McMurray
is a prominent physician from Marion,
Ohio5~a and Mr.. Beale is leading rail-
road man in that city. Both Mr.. Beale |
and Doctor McMurry were aboard the !
train that was wrecked near Sander |
son, Tex. Doctor McMurry. being a
surgeon at once began to care for the |
wounded as soon as he escaped from
hA yaA funt III fs4- ,s.,i h n
private car belonging to Mr.. Ryan in
to a hospital and there dressed the |
wounds of his less fortunate feuow |
passengers as fast as they could be |
brought to the car and cared for there.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10
-. Hftlu$efilent$ -.

The music loving public of Tucson
were disappointed on Saturday night
when they read the announcement that
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra had
cancelled their engagement at Tucson.
However, their disappointment will be
snort lived as Manager Grossetta of the
Tucson Opera House has made ar
rangements with the Orchestra to stop
here on Wednesday night and give one
OF their unequalled concerts The COM
pany travels on a special train and
1t was not until Mr.. Grossetta had
spend most of the morning wiring to
tne manager of the company, that he
was able to persuade him to stop off
here. Tucson will be, indeed, fortunate
In securing this unrivalled orchestra for
a concert on Wednesday.
Ragna Lime, one of the country's
greatest sopranos. is a Scandinavian
by birth. She appears here with the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra on next
Wednesday evening at the Opera
House, Nine. Lime has a brilliant
sophrano voice, rich and full in quality
and exceptional range. 1t is said that
her charming voice. combined with
her most charming maner, Immediately
wins the hearts of her audience.
No orchestra seems to enjoy the
popularity of the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra, save possibly the Boston
Symphony, but then we all do not have
the opportunity of hearing the Boston
organization 1t is a great pleasure to
know that we are to have The most
popular orchestra of the great West
play in our own city.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10
MANY DON'T KNOW.
Lack of Right Food is the Cause of
Sickness.

Lack of Right Food is the Cause of
Sickness.
1t is hardly fair to blame the doc
tor for not curing his patient when
the patient attempts to live on food
that furnishes the wrong kind Of
nourishment. When sickness comes
on it is a pretty good sign that the
food is not keeping the body up. There
are thousands OF cases where a
change in food alone has brought the
sieK one out into prime condition
OF health
AS an illustration. A lady in River
side, Cal, says, After ten years-ef
service as a teacher, during which
time | suffered three or four attacks
OF La Grippe, | finally found myself
a physical wreck. Medical treatment
would help my strength and vitality
temporarily but l would always go
back.
Husband and | moved to California
in the hope tnat TINS genial cline
would restore me. | got better
for a little while but In few months
became so weak and debilitated that
we We're in despair.
Finally through the influence of a
friend changed my diet and began
using Grape-Nuts and Postum Coffee.
| used Grape-Nuts at two of my meals
each day and have gained 10 pounds
in weight and the increase in strength
is really wonderful.
/ am back to the healthy, good feel
ings of my girlhood days. enjoy
Postum better than any beverage
have ever used. My friends remark on
my improved condition and am I'M
PEELED to write this letter with pro-
found gratitude. hoping that many
others may be induced to go and do
likewise have proved that health is
the natural consequence Of properly
selected foood. Please do not use my
name but l will be glad to reply to any
inquiries" Name f,Tni~hed by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10
The GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON
TILES TOLD OF STATESMAN.

j WASHINGTON. March 10.--Quen-
n Roosevelt. aged five, announced
imsef President of the United
BATES a few days ago and demanded
prerogative of the Executive.
His nurse took him to the Con-
eut Of the Visitation, on Connecti-
hi avenue, where she has some
friends. The order Is cloistered and
he sisters talked to the nurse and.
Incidentally to the small boy. through
b. crate, This was not satisfactory
b the young man, and he demanded
simission. The sister explained that
Ii one could enter the cloister with
but permission from the head of the
|rder
II you were President, instead OF
be Presidents SON." said the sister,
|you could come in."
On Saturday. the nurse went again
b the convent to see her friends.
Rpntn went along. He walked up
h the cloister door and rang the
|ell. When sister anwered. he an
|7unced::
I'm President of the United
bates, Anyway. I'm just the same.
|ause my papa is so busy he can't
pme Please let me in."
The sister realized the force of the
Irgument, and she let the young man
D and gave him jolly visit to the
aTi0us rooms.
A distinguished Senator of the
'nted States went to Atlantic City
week or so ago. for n few days
tay He took room at one OF the
ImeFiean plan hotels. agreeing to
sy s. day for his meals and room.
The next morning ater he arrived,
e was seized with an attack of rheu-
aatIG gout. The doctor he called
bid him to eat nothing but bread
I'd milk. He stayed at the hotel for
We days. and ate bread and milk
hree times a day, touching nothing
q the elaborate menus. On the sixth
az he sent for his bill. This Is the
az II came:
To room and bard for five days
t IS per day, $40. i
To fifteen dishes Of bread and
lk at 25c. $3.75."
But" expostulated the Senator.
ate none OF the meals. You should
o, charge me for the bread ana
.lk +"
The clerk silently pointed to a line,
Dishes not on the bill of fare are
larged extra" and the Senator says
2 will make 1t cost them a thou
md dollars by tho time he has told
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

Francis Reno returned Sunday from
a trip through the eastern part Oh
the Territory. where he has ben serv- "
ing civil,papers for the United states
marshal. He reports that the copper
namn can at Globe is very dull owing to
the Uncertainty in the price of copper.
The report that the friends OF rs:
,1orcus 4 White were in the wreck at
canderson was incorrect. They arrived
In the city Saturday night coming py
way of Deming.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-10

all his friends to keep away
When Senator Tillman made his
hrst speech in the Senate after his
aitercation with McTAumn. he dis
cossed the irrigation bill. He simply
wanted an excuse to say something.
i don't know anything about this
subject at ALL" he explained. II lust
! happened in here while the matter
was being discussed. and as had
been rather-well-''
| Mr., Tillman paused. He did not
know exactly how to describe his DO
sition. He looked around the Sem
ate as II waiting for a suggestion.
CLOSED up" remarked Senator
Berry.
Well closed up." said Mr.. Till
man. laughing. II had been in a
condition OF innocuous desuetude for
few days. and I thought tn SEN
ate might like to hear from me
again"
As the speech was in favor of the
irrigation bill, the friends of the
measure listened intently to all that
Mr.. Tillman had to say.
bill Is soon to be reported pro-
viding for the adoption of the met
rie system by the government. Some
time ago when the same bill was
under consideration, Col. Peter J.
Otey of Virginia. made a speech in
the House that is still famous:
why. Mr.. Speaker" he said. this
Is a bill for school boys. It is not
for men Hike myself. who got their
education years ago would not un-
derstand 1t. Mr.. Speakers. you would
not understand 1t. and not many OF
the members of the House would nn-
deTstand IT, venture TO say, Mr..
Speaker. that under the metric sys-
tenn OF weights and measures, I
wouldn't be able TO take a drink OF
whiskey intelligently.
well said a Senator who had
been engaged in sharp tilt with a
colleague. as he met a Senate en-
r'oye. do you think | made fool
of myself"
Senator" was the reply, '1f said
that you made n fool of yourself,
would he tisrespectful. II I said you
did not would be saying what Is
not true"
All the diplomacy Is not in the
State Department.