davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
LOW Gets THE LAND
HIS LABORERS FIRE HERRING
THIS MORNING.
Henry Espinda Swears Out Warrants
For the Arrest Of Two People, Which
He Declares Assaulted Him

Trouble is still brewing in the Her
ring Honolulu Plantation land dispute
in the Eva district This morning,
Henry Espinda Swore to two COM
plants, one against August Herring
charging him with assault with a wea-
pom dangerous to life, and the other
charging native man with assault
and battery. Espinda was the object
of both attacks he claimed.
1t appears that this morning before
Herring had come to Honolulu to at
tend his examination before Judge
Wilcox, Henry Espinda at the head of
about 30 labOreTs, went to the two acre
patch of land near the landing, which
is in dispute. Espinda was met by the
native man who refused to permit him
to go on the land E,spinda persisted
in going on the property whereupon
the native man struck him on the leg
with piece of wood, it is alleged Her
ring then came up and is alleged to
have tried to stab Espnda with a
spade Herring's weapons had all been
secured by the police yesterday so this
precaution probably prevented him
from using them on the invaders to-
day. The force of numbers prevailed
and both the native and Herring were
driven away, the crowd of labOrers
starting in to pillow up the land
According to the last reports the
native man was still standing guard in
the middle of the two acre plot, shout
ing defiance at the gang of men who
were rapidly narrowing down the field
with their plOWs. Herring was in the
city this morning so the warrant for
his arrest viii be served in Honolulu.
An officer was sent to Eva this morn
ing TO take the native man into GUS
tOdy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
CARS TO RUN SOON
QUICK WORK ON KING STREET
LINE.
Rails Have Plenty of Room For Vehi-
cles In the Business Section-Com-
pleted Next Week.

Work on the Rapid Transit extension
along King sereet has progressed as
far as Kekaulike street from Fort,
sleepers being in place and slaepers
laid as far as Maunakea, work on the
last block consisting merely OF ground
breaking.
The crossing at Nuuanu and Fort
have not been disturbed and will be
handled last of all. The rails are laid
at considerable distance from the
sidewalk to allow for carriages and
other vehicles access to the curbing
The work is being rapidly pushed
along, nearly all the sleepers being
placed in position and much of the
preliminary boiling being done. The
Vkrk is expected to be completed by
the end of next week when cars will
run the straight route from Pawaa to
Kalihi. At the other end by the Wal
kild bend of King street the track has
been laid as far as the McCuuy street
turn, but the force is all employed at
present on finishing the connection be-
tween the EVA side of the Nuuanu
stream bridge and the present termi-
nus on Fort and King.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
ON WEDNESDAY, JULY %,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

At the residence of Mr.. c. J. Lud-
wigsen, corner of Keeaumoku and Lu-
nalilo streets, will sell at public auc-
ton the entire household furniture,
consisting of handsome parlor furni-
ture, cane rockers, oak rockers, easels,
pictures, rugs, center tables, vases,
flower stands, oak book case, hall
chairs, hall rack, hall carpet, stair car
pet, mahogany music stand, easy
chairs, piano lamps, stand lamps, cou-
ches, sofa pillow, handsome heavy oak
dining table and chairs, oak sideboard,
glass cabinet oak beds, bureaus,
washstands, chiffoniers, hair mattrass
es, feather pillows, box couch, nets,
toilet sets, glassware, cutlery, crock
cry, ice box, meat safe, garland stove,
kitchen utensils, garden tools, hose,
ETC., etc. All of the above is an extra
fine assortment Of handsome furniture.
The sale should have good attend
ance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
WE HAVE THE
wonderful
SDappa
COME IN AND SEE IT.

The amateur picture maker gets the
best results and the most help from
good materials. We have the best Of
everything in the way of materials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

There will be no band concert today.
$. S. Tampico, Reed, from Seattle, at
1890 p. m
A bookkeeper is wanted See CLASH
fed column.
High tide today 1924 p. M. tomorrow
1880 a. IN. and 1855 p. m
Eva Plantation Company has a divi-
dend notice in this issue.
Sayegusa receives fancy japanese
silk goods by every steamer.
Hong Choy was fined SIS this morn
ing by Judge Wilcox for having lottery
tickets in his possession.
on Wednesday, at the residence Of c.
j. Ludwigsen, Jas. f. Morgan will sell
the entire household furniture.
Nakai was fined $40 and COSTS this
morning by Judge Wilcox for having
lattery tickets in his possession.
The Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid begins his
vacation next week, leaving for San
Francisco by the Alameda on Wednes-
day.
A moonlight bathing party was Civ
en- at the Moana Hotel last night by
Miss Parish in honor of Mrs Barker.
About twenty-five young people at.
tended.
You can get as good dental work as
can be produced, and at prices as low
as the lowest in the city. All work
guaranteed The Expert Dentists, 2l5
Hotel street, Arlington Block
Fertilizer is not an unnecessary ex-
pense to a plantation, but an absolute
necessity, and a profitable investment
Try our high grade cane fertilizer.
Pacific GuanO and Fertilizer Co.
A temperance meeting will be held
Sunday, July 20, at p. m, at the Cos
pei Tent, corner Kirau and Piikoi
streets. Three speakers will be pres
ent. why So Many Churches?" is the
subject for Sunday evening.
The lawn party given by the ladies
Of the Methodist church at the parson-
age on Beretania street, was well at
tended. The lawn was prettily decor
ated with Chinese lanterns and the
guests spent a pleasant evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19

MICHIGAN SAILS WEDNESDAY.
The training ship Mohican will sail
next Wednesday for the Bremerton
navy yard where she viii unlergO re-
pairs and cleaning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
SOLD LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE

j. Borges, Willie Silva, Manuel f.
A. Vieira and Kan Wo were arraigned
before Judge Wilcox this morning 10
answer to charges of having sold IL
quor without a license. TIL crowd
We're caught by Detectives Renear and
McDuttie in a general round up of al
legged viOlators of the liquor license
law. All of the defendants had engage
ed counsel and the cases were CONT
nued until next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
AUCTION SALE
Bankruptcy.
ON MONDAY, JULY q,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

At my salesroom, s. Queen street l
will sell at public auction by order of
{. r. Hemenway, Trustee in re the
matter of X. Takita a bankrupt, all
Of the stock of goods consisting of
complete stock of general merchan-
disc, ribbons, silk strings, pass books
toys, clothing. crepe dress goods
shoes, large pair scales, cash register
large mirror, show cases, counters
shelves, and a McNeale & Urban safe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19

On hand the following plantation
shares. Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,
Eva. oahu, Waialua, Kahuku, Pioneer
Mill, HaikU, Paia, Koloa, McBryde,
Hawaiian Sugar Kekaha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
TAMPIco FROM SEATTLE.

The freight steamship Tampico ar
rived at 1880 p. n. today from Seattle.
The vessel came down with a fair
wind and will probably load sugar for
her return voyage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19

A Wide Range of Patterns; Styles the
latest; cOIOrs fast; workmanship correct
all sizes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
Honolulu Iron Works.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery 81 Every Description Made
10 order Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work Exc
cUted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
FRESH PAPER,
FRESH FILM
AND
FRESH PLATES
ALWAYS IN STOCK

We are agents for POGO Plate Ca
meras and Eastman Kodaks.
We have just received a fresh supply
of Cramer Plates, we are sole agents
for them and consider them the best
on the market, call in and get our
prices, and see samples of the work
done with these plates.
we develop and print to the salts
faction of our patrons.
Discriminating picture takers insist
on having their work done by our
artists.
See our island views, they cover all
the interesting subjects on the islands
The best and most comprehensive set
in existence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19
JAS. F. MORGAN,
65 Queen Street.
Cottage for Rent.

A mosquito-proof, unfinished two
room cottage, with use of bath, is for
rent. Rear of DR.. Cooper's office, Ala
kea street. Rent $40 a month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19

Advertise your Wants in tls Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-19

We carry a full line of Office Supplies
which will give you satisfaction. Try
us.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-08
POPE TO SEND SPECIAL MISSION
TO KING EDWARDS CORONATION

of Czar Nicholas IT at Moscow.
The question of the adyisability of the
papal mission to Spain was due to the
compromises effected by the queen regent
in nominating the Spanish ambassador
to the vatican as the representative at
the pope's Jubilee.
Under ordinary circumstances a royal
prince would have been appointed, but
he would have been obliged ito also go
to the quirnel, thus creating situation
full of unpleasant possibilities.
His holiness was much disappointed at
this step and decided to be represented at
King Edwards majority Festivities by
the papal nuncio ait Madrid.
The matter was smoothed over, now
ever, and 1t is now understood that Spain
win send a grandee with an important
retinue to specially invite the pope to
send a representative, who In all prooa-
bility will be Cardinal Vannutelli or Car
dinal Creton, both former nuncios at
Madrid.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-08
BEFORE COMING INTO THE CITY A
TRIP WAS TAKEN IN A
REVENUE CUTTER.
COMMANDER IN CHIEFS SALUTE
Formal Ceremonies Will Take Place
Tomorrow on the Exposition Parade
Ground, When the President Will
Present the Sword to Major Jenkins
Special Reception Accorded Mrs.
Roosevelt.
(By Associated Press.l

Charleston, s. c., April S.-The hope OF
President Roosevelt last night that he
might see sunshine in the morning was
which had marked the trip almost from
the moment OF departure, had ceased
and the day broke with cloudless sky.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt were
early rlsers. At Summerville, "a miles
from Charleston, the party was met by
a special committee headed by Mayor
Smyth, Captain Il. w. Wagner and J. j.
Hemphill, who accompanied the presi-
dent on the remainder of the journey
All Charleston was up and out this
morning to do honor to the president,
and from the time Of arrival within the
corporate limits of the city to the board
ing OF the steamer 1t was a continuous
ovation.
Tour OF Harbor.
The presidents train reached Charles
ton at $3.50 a. m., on time. The party did
not come into the city, but left the
train five miles out where trolley cars
were waiting to convey them to the
naval station to take the revenue cut
ter for a tour of the harbor.
The presidents immediate party went
directly to the naval station, where they
were Joined In a few moments by mem
bers of the reception committee and in
vited guests from the city. A guard OF
80 militiamen was stationed about the
approaches to the train and stood at
present arms" as the president landed.
AT the naval station, so men of the mill
TIA were posted, maintaining picket lines
about the station and no one was al
lowed within the lines except such as
had special permits.
The president and his party were
shown about the station and then were
conducted to the pier where the rev.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-08
COUNTY ATTORNEY DECLARES
REGISTRATION CASES MUST
BE PUSHED.
PENALTY Is ONE YEAR
IN THE STATE PRISON
Five Thousand Dollar Fine Is the
Equivalent Which Those Convicted
May Have to Face-Thirty-fi five War
rants in Sheriff's Hands Charging
Violations and Await the Action of
the Prosecuting Attorney.

County Attorney Breen stated this
morning that the men arrested and
charged with illegal registration ana
Illegal voting will be prosecuted as soon
as the county attorneys office can take
up their cases.
I'VE will prosecute them" said he,
without reference to their political affiI-
iations. I do not know who they voted
for, or intended to vote for, They will
all receive the same treatment. do not
know what parties they belong TO- and
l do not care"
What is the law under which they
will be tlied?" lhe was asked.
Under a state statute making Illegal
registration or Illegal voting a felony,
he replied. I'VE will investigate the
case we have ON hand and see what there
is to them. | do not know what evidence
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-08
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND PARTY
ROYALTY GREETED AT CHARLESTON
enue cutter Algonquin was in waiting.
Salute Is Fired.

enue cutter Algonquin was in waiting.
Salute Is Fired.
AS the president set foot on the deck,
the flag of the COMMUNICATIVE chief of
the army and navy was raised and the
jackies were paraded while salute Of
81 guns was fired.
In the stream, the cutters Forwarl
and Hamilton were lying, and further
down towards the city the crusier Gin
cinnati and the training ships Topeka
and Lancaster. After the committee and
guests had gone abroad, the Algonquin
started on tour of the harbor. Pass
ing down Cooper river fine view of the
city and the opening of the bay was
presented.
The weather was perfect. There was
not a cloud in the sky and a gentle
breeze blew from the ocean with just
bracing touch In 1t, not chill enough to
require overcoats Passing into the
bay, the Algonquin came abreast of the
cruiser Cincinnati, whose decks We're
manned with all her crew, as well as the
Topeka and Lancaster
AS the presidents vessel passed each
ship salute of q guns was fired. At
the fortifications of Sullivan's island the
Algonquin was greeted with the same
welcome. The cutter passed out to sea
with gay streamers amid a chorus OF
guns. After a little run to sea, the
Algonquin turned about and re-entered
the harbor, passing around historic
Fort Sumter
While steaming up the bay luncheon
was served in the cabin of the cutter.
Next short run was made up the Ash
ley river and then the ship was headed
back for the landing. where a troop Of
the Charleston light dragons was in
waiting to escort the president to his
headquarters in the st. John hotel.
Banquet Tnis Evening.
The president seemed In high spirits
and entered with keen interest in the
occasion. This evening a banquet will
be given by the city in honor of the
president. While this Is in progress
Mrs. Roosevelt will receive at the St.
John. Five hundred invitations have
been Issued for this function. No men
will be present.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock the parade will
move to the Exposition grounds, where
the president will present q sword to
Major Jenkins. Tomorrow afternoon
the presidents party will go to Summer
Vile and will spend Thursday there in
spectlng the tea gardens.
A great crowd of people Is in the city
and much enthusiasm was shown at the
presence of the president. Governor
McSweeney is here and Governor
Aycock of North Carolina Is expected
this afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-08
BORDEAUX MUST APPEAL BEFORE
SUPREME COURT ON SATURDAY

$1,000, to be put up by Mi. Bordeaux.
From this order both appellant and re-
spondent appealed
Mr. Bordeaux thought $1,000 was too
much, but his former spouse believed II
was not half enough. So now Mrs
Bordeaux wants him to put up costs for
her appeal from the decree Of divorce
for her defense Of his appeal from allow.
ance of $1,000 attorneys fees, and for
the prosecution of her appeal from this
same order.
Mr.. Bordeaux will have to show cause
Saturday why he should not do all this
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-08
COMMENCE THE
- .DtBA1f UPON
CUBA NBILL
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY MANIFEST
ED IN ANTICIPATION OF THE
COMING BATTLE.
IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
Tawney, Republican of Minnesota,
Commences the Fight Against
the Measure-In Favor of
Reciprocity.
IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
(By Associated press.l

Washington, April S.--The debate upon
the Cuban reciprocity bill opened In the
house today. There was much activity
among the leaders on both sides In an
ticipation of the coming battle and,
. when the house was called to order. the
attendance of members was unusually
I large. Routine business was first con-
sidered.
Mr. Lacey, of Iowa. asked unanimous
consent for the consideration Of a bill
to protect game and fish In Alaska.
lie explained that when the Alaska code
was enacted a year ago II did not in
clude game laws and the result had been
an enormous slaughter OF game dur
Ing the last season.
Mr. Payne, chairman OF the ways and
means committee, then moved that the
house go into committee of the whole
for the consideration Of the Cuban re-
ciprocity bill.
The battle began Immediately. Mr..
Tawney, OF Minnesota, demanded to
know upon what theory the bill was
privileged. Mr. Payne replied that the
bin was one affecting revenue and the
speaker sustained that view
Raised Point of Order.
Thereupon Mr.. Robertson of Louisi-
ana raised the point or order that the
bill did not come within the puryiew
OF the rule. His contention was that
the bill proposed to authorize reciprocal
trade relations with Cuba--that 1t was
not bill to raise or reduce revenue
aid not amendable as such
The speaker held that under a long
line of precedents the bill was privileged
Mr.. Newlands of Nevada attempted
to secure ruling OF the chair upon
the question of whether amendments
gaffecting the general reduction of the
tariff would be In order, but the speaker
declined to rule upon the question not
before the house.
Mr.. Robertson attempted to propose
proposition as to the length Of general
debate, but Mr.. Payne cut him off with
demand for the regular order"
The first test Of strength came upon
the motion to go into committee of the
whole, The motion was carried, III
to 80
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-08
GENERAL MAC ARTHUR THUS
SPEAKS OF PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDS IN TESTIMONY.
HE REVIEWED CONDITIONS
Believes That There Is Splendid
Chance to Civilize the People =
and Plant the Best Type of
Republican Institutions.
(By Associated Press.l


Washington, April S-General Mac
Arthur today continued. his testimony
concerning conditions I'm the Philippine
archipelago before the senate committee
on the Philippines. His discussion at
the beginning of the session was devoted
to review of the conditions which led
up to the present state of mind OF the
Filipino people.
lie said that long before the advent of
the Americans the germ OF democracy
had been planted and that this had orig
mated In the agitations in Spain OF
century ago which had been reflected in
the Spanish colonies.
He also described the conditions in the
archipelago at the time OF the American
occupation, saying that at the time the
Fflipinos were in a vindictive and re-
sentful mood toward Spain with a
yearning for liberty. Taking these
psychological conditions into account
and also giving due heed TO the charac-
ter of the people, he had felt when he
assumed command of the islands that
there was to be found the most fertile
soil for the planting of the best type of
republican institutions
General Macarthur then took up and
discussed economic conditions In the
archipelago, saying that they are the
finest group of islands In the world,
occupying strategic position absolutely
unexcelled.
Eager for Education.
Continuing, General Macarthur grew
eloquent in describing the mission of
the Americans. Our presence In the isl.
ands, he said, was to his mind process
n aVa.r rA..N 49,. 4
he believed the permanent occupation
was necessary consequence, the logical
sequel of our national propriety, and.
he added, to doubt this is to doubt the
wisdom of our institutions
We should, he went on, regard our
selves as a people as the custodians of
an imperishable idea, held in trust for
mankind and we would proclaim this
message to the world. He also added
the opinion that the Filipinos could be
organized into educational bodies and
said that they were eager to secure edu-
cational facilities.
He SAID that because of his opinion
that the Philippines afforded splendid
opportunities for the dissemination of
American ideas, he had directed, when
he assumed command at Manila, to con-
duct military operations with a drastic
hand, while at the same time he tried
to give them the most enlightenment on
civil government wherever opportunity
afforded.
Concerning the conduct of the war In
the Philippines, he said that, while 1t
was war, he doubted whether any war
of modern times had been conducted
with as much humanity and self-re-
straint as this war had been.
Senator Lodge asked a number of
questions bearing upon the reports of
cruelties practiced by American soldiers,
to which the witness replied that while |
there doubtless had been instances of
excess the general conduct on the part
Continued on Page 80
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-08
GOVERNOR TAFT PREPARING
FOR RETURN TO PHIL LIPPINES

consult with the officers OF the st Louis
exposition concerning an exhibit from
the Philippine islands.
He VIII return to Cincinnati and after
spending day or two here, will go on
to Washington and be there until after
the return OF Secretary Root from Cuba.
he will spend several days there in con-
sultation with the secretary of war and
the president.
When that work is concluded he will
spend day or two In Cincinnati and
then return to his responsible work in
the Philippines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-04-08
(By Associated Press.)

Rome, April SIN spite of the opposi-
tion of Cardinal Rampolla, papal secre-
tary of state, the pope has decided to
send important special missions, both to
the coronation of King Edward and the
festivities in Spain attendant upon the
enthroning of King Alfonso.
The cardinals opposition to the send
ing of the mission to England was based
on the fact that the British parliament
did not change the anti Catholic formula
Of the accession oath, and Mgr Merry
del Val, whom the pontiff designed to be
chief of the missions, openly refused to
go While the present wording of the oath
is maintained.
Nevertheless the mission will be sent
and probably will arrive In London a few
hours after the religious ceremony. This
will be a repetition of the diplomatic
maneuver carried out at the coronation