davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
HAD BOISTEROUS
WINDS AND WAVES
ISLAND AND OTHER VESSELS RE
PORT STRONG GALE AND NOUN
FAMOUS SEAS.

All vessels arriving at this port Sat
urday and Sunday, whether from Island
or other ports, report strong winds and
mountainous seas. The Gaelic which
arrived Saturday forenoon experienced
them, and took the full seven days of
her schedule to make the voyage from
San Francisco. She was scheduled to
sail for the Orient at midnight Saturday
night, but did not leave until o'clock
Sunday morning, the water being so
boisterous in the harbor, channel and
just outside that it was thought prudent
to wait for daylight.
The Zealandia was sighted Saturday
afternoon and was off port at o'clock
She anchored outside while the Qua
rantine officers boarded and passed her,
the sea being so violent that her mas
ter did not think 1t wise to simply lay
to. With a tremendously strong north
ly gale the pilot found it no holiday job
to bring the vessel into the harbor and
up to the wharf. The pilot boat was
swamped while coming into the chan
| mel towed by a line from the Zealandia,
and the boat crew were rescued by the
| quarantine launch, a boat from the
| Oregon putting out promptly to save
them as well. In the harbOr the shore
| boats were unable to carry the line
| from the vessel to the wharf so strong
| was lle NlItl, anu TIE LstdltillNlld ulllNIN
some distance toward the Railroad
wharf before Young Brothers launch
came up and carried the line to the
| wharf.
The Lehua which arrived Saturday
| afternoon from leeward Molokai ports
made all her landings but experienced
a very rough trip across the channel
The Claudine and Maui report abou
the same conditions.
The Oregon sailed yesterday aftern
DON for Yokohama.
Il Purser Friel of the w. G.. Hall report!
that when the steamer left Kauai there
was a strong northeast gale blowinl
with rain squalls. The steamer Waia
lleale was at Hanamaulu weather bound
1t was too rough at I<ileauea for he
to lie there. She had to stop worl
there after discharging three sings o
freight. The Mikahala is reported a
Waimea dischargng lumber, and tn
Niihau at the same port discharginj
coal.
, ID. A. Mcnamara, purser of the Kaua
reports a very rough trip across tn
Hawaii channel both going to Punalu
and returning. on ar. living at Punalu
, Sunday morning the sea was runnin
high and there were heavy trade winds
, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day so that it was impossible to worl
cargo until Thursday morning TIL
Mauna LOa was at NapoOpOO when tn
Kauai passed that landing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
DREDGER At WORK.

The dredging a Pearl Harbor goes
right on as though the loss of a $4,000
dredger was a mere incident. The GA
hu Railway dredger, the only hydrau
lie dredger left in the country now,
has been at work ever since Friday.
On Saturday when the vessels coming
into this harbOr were buffeting such
seas, the dredger cut out six scow
loads of material which was towed out
to sea by the steamer Kaena. Extra
moorings are to be placed on this now
all valuable machine to guard against
any possibility of it's sustaining dam
age from the Kona which is generally
expected to make its appearance with
in a day or two.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
PRIZE MIxoLoGIsTs.
Two Experts From the Coast for The
Columbia.

d. II. Davis and Albert Lucas, pro-
prietors of the Columbia saloon have
succeeded in obtaining for their bar two
of the best known miXologists of the
Californian coast. Jack Evans and j,
w. Smith are known to almost ever
body in San Francisco with whom they
are likely to come in touch and have
many friends already in Honolulu
among those who have tested and tast-
ed of their skill in former days on the
mainland. Both arrived on the Yea
landia, much to the delight of Lucas
and Davis who are now fitted up with
the men behind the bar" in unrivalled
shape.
Jack Evans left the well known resort
of Galley and Roeders to come to Homo
lulu while Smith resigned from the
"Davy Crockett The fact that both
men are missed from both houses is
more than satisfactory testimonial as
to their ability.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
HART & CO, LTD,
ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORs.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chamberlain Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Otto
Ernst Isenberg Order for Notice OF
Hearing Petition for Probate of VIII.
A Document puTpOrting to be the
Last VIII and Testament Of Otto Ernst
lsenberg, deceased, having on the End
day of November A. d. 1902 beep pre-
scented to said Probate Court, and Pc
tition for the Probate thereof, and for
the Issuance of Letters Testamentary
to w. Pfotenhauer and II. Schultze
having been filed by w. Pfotenhauer;
1t is Hereby Ordered, That Monday,
the 18th day OF December, A. ID. 1902.
lat 10 o'clock a, M, of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, at HOnO-
lulu, be and the same hercoy Is ap-
pointed the time and place for proving
said VIII and hearing said application.
1t is Further Ordered, That notice
thereof be given, by publication, once
a week, for successive weeks, In the
Hawaiian Star. "A newspaper published
In Honolulu, the last publication to be
not less than ten days previous 70 the
time therein appointed for hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, November 22nd,
1902.
GEO. d. GEAR,
End Judge, First Circuit = ,urt.
4t-Nov. "a, Dec. /, g. Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.

NJ. G.. Silva has been cited by Judge
Robinson to appear and show cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt of court, for having failed to pay
$50 per month alimony to his divorced
wife as ordered by the court and $3.50
counsel fees to Gill and Farley and f.
f. Thompson. The citation was issued
by the judge on affidavits by Mrs. Silva
and her counsel to the effect that none
OF the alimony or fee had been paid
and Judge Robinson made it returnable
this morning. The hearing was post
poned to tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PASSENGERS.
Departing.

Per stmr. Claudine for Hilo and way
ports, Nov. 25.-Mrs. George Ross and
child c. c. Kennedy, j. Il. NOR. j. Mi
chaels DR.. j. S. McGrew. Mrs.~D. For
bes, Mrs. j. w. Leonhardt, Robert A.
Young, D. Aungst Il. w. Fuller, c. b.
Olsen, G. Streckewald. NJ X. Aiona,
Mary K. Low, Mrs. A. Richardson,
Mrs. NJ. Louisson, j. Mouritz and wife,
Mrs. Lishman, Master Ross, Judge Kc-
poikai, II. Tallant, N. w. Aluli, o. NJ.
Atwood, Major Harris, j. w. Leon
hardt, E: E. gliding, w. r. Grimwold,
Rev. A. B. Weymouth, j. f. MacGreg-
or, William Jamiesen and wife, Father
Reginald, the Bishop of Panopolis,
Robert Hind and wife, Miss Talcott,
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Ford, Rev. w. Ault,
Rev. S. L. Desha, Rev. Woo Yee Pew,
Mrs. S. A. Kaipo, Mrs. Henning and 3
children, Mrs James Scott. L. A.
Thurston, j. H. Soper, Mrs. Very and
son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
Joint CONFERENCE.

Committees have been appointed from
both the Builders and Traders EX-
change and the Labor Council to COLI
slider the endorsement of the Restricted
Chinese immigration circular issued by
the Merchants Association. The COM
mttee of the Exchange meets tonight
in the Exchange headquarters in the
Elite building and will endeavor to ar
range some plan for a joint conference
of the Exchange and Labor committees
Reports will be made as to such proba-
! bilities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
THE GLADYS.

The yacht Gladys which broke her
moorings in the gale of Saturday was
uninjured. Commodore Hebron was
aboard at the time and called for a line
from the Young Brothers who respond
ed and the yacht was towed to the in
ner harbor where she now lies off the
Railroad wharf. The Gladys dragged
her mornings about forty feet and
grounded on a rapidly shelving bank
of sand just west of the Young Broth
ers Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
ARRIVING.
Saturday, November

Saturday, November %.
Schr. Kaiulani, Kekahuna, from
Waiau mill.
Monday, November a.
French bark BrigeauX, from Cardiff,
with coal for the navy.
DEPARTING.
Monday, November "a.
Schr. Kauilani, T. X. Kekahuna, for
Waiau mill.
Schr. Mokihana, Kalua, for Waialua
at p. m.
Tuesday, November %.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for
KaunaKakai, Kamalo Kaanapali, La
'haina. Kihei, MAIZENA,, Honoipu, Kohala
and Puako at p. m.
Schr. Rob Roy, George for Waialua.
Schr. Julia f. Whalen, Harris, for
Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
MIowERA SIGHTED.

The Miowera was sighted at 2:lO
O'clock this afternoon from Nancou-
yer and Victoria. She was a day late
in sailing leaving Vancouver Novem-
Der IA. She is therefore really only
about one day late. She will take on
about 500 tons of coal here and will be
given quick dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
DOLE's- NEXT MESSAGES.

Governor Dole's next message 20 the
Senate will probably be reporting APP
pointments or nominations for confirm
alton. The executive is awaiting action
by the Senate on his recommendations
of removals, and is said to be ready 20
make nominations as soon. as the re-
moVals are effected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
JAP FISHERMAN SAFE.

The Japanese fisherman who went
out in his sampan on Saturday and had
not returned yesterday, for whom fears
were entertained by his countrymen, is
safe. He put into Pearl Harbor Satur-
day afternoon for shelter and was not
able to leave 1t. He was found all safe
and sound by a rescue crew of his
countrymen who went out yesterday in
a big sampan in search OF him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
JAPANESE DOCTORS CASE.

A demurrer was filed this morning IN
the case of T. Yinomiya against Henry
E. Cooper, in which several japanese
doctors are seeking TO prevent Cooper
from declaring their licenses to prac-
tice void. George A. Davis, Coo2er's
attorney in the Boyd case, Is also his
counsel in this matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
ZEALANDIA IS Al.

Before sailing on this voyage, the
Zealandia was surveyed by Lloyd's and
released for the next twelve years as
Al. Her hull as well as her machinery
was thoroughly examined.
The Zealandia will make three more
trips besides the present one on the San
Francisco Honolulu run before the Ala
media resumes the course. The Ala
media is at the RisdOn Iron Works, San
Francisco being changed from a coal to
an oil burner.
Gtnr rrnnt nds nnv ut nncn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24

Captain Townsend of the gasoline
schooner Eclipse says that Sunday AZ
ternOon as he was rounding the spar
buoy to come into the harbJ II, rife
bullet fired by some one at the rifle
range dropped into the wats" not ten
feet aft of his vessel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24
IN THE HARBOR.

IN THE HARBOR.
The steamer Kauai was alongside the
bark Gerard c. Tobey this morning,
discharging sugar into the Dark.
The Allen & Robinson schooner IA
Moi came off the Marine Railway this
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24

Want ads in Star cost but % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24

Star Want ADS pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-24

Star want ads pay at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23

fact of organic vital development After
certain stage. when organic life has
reached it's full maturity, such growth
stops, and for a. time there is organic
life in it's fullness. Before very long.
howevec, begins the process of decay aud
disintesration, ana in due time it ter.ni-
mates in bodily dissolution. The healthful
progress, up to it's full development, is
that of growth; and anything that arrests
or interferes with it is unnatural and
mischievous. To grow up to full matur-
ity is healthfully to live; not to DO so is
to be living imperfectly-is often to bring
life to a premature close.-Southern
Churchman.
We will not forget the note Of puriflca
ton in the stormy blasts Of February.
The best preparation
PURIFICATION any one can make for
IN THE BLAST. the new year of work
of seed-sowing and har-
vest. Is the work of publication. TO lay
aside the wrong and reach out after the
good; to cease to do evil and to learn to
do we'll; to cleanse our hearts before God
these are the best preparations. for they
are the truest and deepest. taking hold
Of the very center OF our characters ana
lives So the voice of the stormy month
is calling for publication and the prep
aratio- It trings. and February is a month
for religion. $50, wash in the pool OF
Sloan. He went his way, therefore. and
washed, and came seeing. Central Pres
n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
oue nlssioN IN THg PHILIPPINES.

Governor Taft was before the Senate
co,rrnittce ON the Philippines a few days
ago and gave In an interesting expert
ence. In reply to questions. he said that
the Intervention of the United States IN
the Philippines was the best thing that
could have haprened for the Fslfpinos,
but that 1t would have been better Tor
our country II we had not gone there
IF the result in The end proves to be
in the interest of the general welfare,
he added, then we can possibly justify
ourselves on the ground that we have
only taken our share of the burden of
civilization In bringing out an unoivilized
people,
Senator Culberson asked: III safe
and honorable opening for the withdrawal
from the islands should present itself, 90
you think the United States should avail
ilself of st2" Governor Taft replied:
"The question assumes that there
might be such an opening. don't think
there will be. and I say no. Possessed
az L believe am of the missionary spir-
it. think that we should continue our
work in those islands, now that we are
there, and there is no likelihood Of finding
an honorable way OUT
How could we have kept out of these
islands? It was no part OF our plan to
take .hcm when we went to war with
Spain. but Dewey happening to be out
in that part OF the country, was COM
PEELED under the circumstances of war
10 80 into Manila Bay and destroy the
SPANISH fleet. That being accomplished
it was logically our duty to take charge
OF Manila and establish our authority
in the Philippines. Having once plant
ed orr flag there, NC could not III honor
or in duty hau! it down Until our mis-
sion was ended. There was no time when
We could honoraDly have withdrawn any
more than We could have Withdrawn from
Cuba The responsibility was thrust
upon us, but it is none the less our
responsibility, and we must abide by it
a great deal Of fun has Eeen made of
the expression, manifest destiny but
every God-fearinS man in this country
feels st in his heart that the God of the
Universe has had a hand in this move
ment, and that we are the chosen in
struments in his hands 20 carry on his
work We may talk as much as we
please about imperialism. We may make
all sorts of planks in our platforms; but
we dare not shake this responsibility.
A man may by hook and by crook shirk
his duty, but that does not remove the
obligation. 1t is even SO with 4 nation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
Sussex Is All Right.
byterian.

Editor of The Times:
Sir,-In your issue OF the 9Th appeared
a special dispatch from Petersburg. which
says that "twentyfour Bohemian farm.
ecs, whose main crop is peanuts. will
leave for Western States this spring and
that many of the native farmers in the
peanut belt declare their intention never
to plant peanuts again.
nonadic race. but my information is
that the small colony IN Prince George
county are satisfied and doing we'll.
AS to. many of the native farmers de-
claring their intention never to plant
peanuts again. it is a statement serious
aly doubt the accuracy OF and challenge
Your correspondent to give the names of
half dozen in the whole peanut belt
composed OF about ten counties> who
have made any such statement or pro-
poses to discontinue the planting of pea
nuts.
From the above he says. that it Is
the most evident proof that peanuts can
not be raised at the prices that have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
Are Dangerous Because They
Lead to Cancer.
Botanic Blood Balm Cures All
Pimples, Eating Sores and
Cancer, itching, Scabby
Eczema, Bone
Pains, &c.
Sample of Remedy Sent Absolutely
Free to Our Readers.

\ person may have 4: wart. mole OF
Persistent little pinple for years. giving
no trouble or annoyance By accident is
Is wounded. The wounded mole, wart os
plmple refuses TO heal under the moss
careful attention. After a while it be-
gins to burn and becomes inaamed. The
sore spreads and strikes down deeper
INTO the skin. eating the flesh away. OF
tns tongue. lip or glands of the neck may
Sutter from abrasion, which refuses 10
heal, and then. before you hardly realiza
II. you nave contracted deadly cancer.
Do not. II You have an eruption, Piul-
pies, Sore Lip. Throat or Tongue. or
some small swelling, ignore these signs.
They indicate Il bad state of the blood,
which must be corrected and purified.
Botanic Blood Balm has FOR 50 years been
the recognized specific for Blood Poison
and Cancer. Naturally it will heal thu
worst pimpleS the simplest eruption
by purifying, enrichinG and strengthening
the blood. 1t kills all the Poison and
Humor in the blood, and gives Il healthy
blood supply to the affected parts
The most horrible forms of cancer OF
the face, breast, womb. mouth. stomach.
lause tumors, ugly cancers. eating. fes.
terinE sores, persistent pimpic, blood
poison. catarrh. rheumatism, terrible
itching. scabby skin diseases, etc, are all
successfully treated and cured by Botanic
Blood Balm {B. &. E.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
OUR RELIGIOUS CONTEMPORARIES.

It Is we'll for laymen to learn a final
lessen from Stephen. He was a preacher
of JESUS Christ. The
THE DUTY OF fact that he was APP
THE LAY7MAN. pointed to serve ia
bles" did not acquit him
from the obligation to lead men into the
light. So he was full Of faith and pow
err; the nluldtudes were not able to
resist the wisdom and spirit with which
he spake." In the earliest days Of Chris
tianity all were expected to take up the
message of salvation and carry it to
lost world, and there is no darker nor
moro baneful heritage that modern Chris
tianity has received from Rome than that
which has taught men to feel that the
few are the chosen vessels of divine
grace, and the multitude of believers
only recipients. And, While believing
firmly in q. special call that makes men
preachers, evangelists, pastors, yet we
cannot shut our eyes to the truth that it
is the solemn duty of every believer to
declare the good news to the worla.-Re-
ligious Herald.
"Grow," says the apostle, Tin grace
and in the knowledge Of the Lord Jesus
Christi This is
A SHORT urged in contrast
LENTEN SERMON. with certain spiri-
tual dangers to
which the disciples thus spoken to were
liable, .'being led away by the error of
the wicked and falling from their stead
,fastness.'' This growth, thus contrasted
with these errors and fall spoken OF, as
also a protective against them. becomes
the proper and needed effort of the Chris
.tian life in a world like ours, at all
times and under all circumstances.
Growth is the law Of life of healthy
natural existence. It Is SO with the veg
3etahle. soswith the animal, so with man
bodily. To all these there comes IN this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23

patti, and wrath, calf and half It Is
decadencc similar to tho attempted re-
vival of pronounctng Ralph hko Rare.
There is no dictionary. English or Ameri-
can, which does not indicate that the y
in after. master. etc, should BIC pro
nounced with a half-open throat; ana
that the a. in calf, half, etc, should De
pronounced with wide-opcn throat; ana
yet we hear people rersistenty st1ck1hs
to their mistaken hat, and "caf, anu
SO on.
The Southern ar. and ar" are perfect
" eefensib!e also. Tho Southerner does
most certainly pronounce the anu
"R, )" Northern critics to the contrary, not
waths.anding Tho difference is that tho
Southerncr does not grind 1t OUT eye
~ nor grapple with the r." and choke
it into Err. The scribblins Northerner
thinks that # ne makes man say An
for IT, and "Sah" for Sir, he mas
depicted a Southerner. Sir is the South
ern shibbo,eth. like girl. Our worst ne
sroes, and some ignorant white people,
do saw an Africanized. something which
sounds like sub" or "sah," but the
educated white people Of the South say
Sir with its universal short Il. and
they certainly enunciate the r. only
they. go just about half OF the way
through. it that our Northern and West
ern countrymen SO. Try it. Say Sir"
to yourself by sounds. and then as a
word-ss-uf-ur, Sir. You do not say it
"sulrr," like "a Yorkshire Mike" or
Yankee ped6ler. This distinction makes
all the difference. If mar cannot say
t.rue" like Partisan, he can never hope
to speak polite French; if man says
"gIrl'' instead OF girl" he is hopeless
~ of the bourscoise.
And the Northerner who goes horls
and writes to the magazines and the
newspapers about Southern people whom
he met that spoke of having done gone
and done it, or who 'suah did" this
or that. and were keen to meet up with
him again. sah." simply advertises %
the worM that he carried very poor
letters, If any, into the South with him.