davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-01
.ENLARGING SERVICE
TWO MORE CANADIAN BOATS FOR
COLONIES.
Australian Line Has Charter
Te Brisbane and Sydney.

Business between Vancouver and the
Australian Colonies is evidently Ia
creasing to a very great extent and it
would not be surprising if the Canadian
and Australian $. 5. Company would
increase its service from three to four
regular vessels. SO great has been the
demand for freight carriers that al
ready two steamers have been specially
chartered for that business by the Can
adam Pacific Company which is the
owner of the Royal Mail line as it Is
known in the Colonies. a dispatch from
Vancouver under date of July p says:
"A second steamer will be chartered
by the Canadian Pacific Company for
carrying special cargo between here and
sydney New South Wales. She win
come here about the end of September
and will take $500 tons of farm ma
chinery from Eastern Canada for Aus
tralia, already booked, with probably a
couple of thousand tons of flour"
I'm addition to this tramp steamer the
S. S. FOrenic has also been chartered
and will sail from Vancouver, soon af-
ter the Moana which was scheduled to
leave there July rs. The business be-
tween Australia and the American con-
tinent is declared by officers of the
vessels plying between those countries
to be one of the best in the world. Evil
IDENTIFY the Canadian Pacific people are
beginning to try and collar the bulk of
it. According to adVices from the south
the Canadian line is cutting freights,
for 1t advertises to land freight at Apia
by way of Fiji, cheaper than do the
vessels of the Oceanic Company at
Page Page"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-01
MADE VALUABLE FIND RIGGS MANDAMUSSED
Continued from page oneJ

and certificate of award, as without
which the auditor of the Territory Of
Hawaii will not issue to her warrant
or warrants upon the Treasury of the
Territory of Hawaii i'm the amount Of
her said award in accordance with the
provisions of said Act and said Mrs.
II. Luning is and will be unable with
out such warrant or warrants to se-
cure any payment from the Territory
Of Hawaii upon the part or whole of
said award, or at all; that the refusal
of said J. VI. Riggs to give her such
bill and certificate of award is a great
injury to her, sail Mrs II. Luning. and
she is without remedy in the premises
unless It be afforded to her by the in
terpositiOn of this Court.
Nov therefore you are hereby COM
mandcd forthwith to give and deliver
to said Mrs II. Luning bill and certl-
ficate of award No. 6i27, or to show
cause to this court on Saturday, the
End day Of August, 1902, at 10 o'clock
a. m, of said day. why you do not
issue and deliver the same to said Mrs.
II. Luning, and have you then and
there this writ with your return there
in of having done as you are COM
manded.
George d. Gear Second Judge OF
| the Circuit Court of the First judicial
! Circuit, Territory of Hawaii"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-01
BYAUTHORITY
PROCLAMATION.

Being advised that the convenience
of the voters OF the Fourth Election
District requires a modification of the
boundaries of some of the Precincts
thereof. !, SANFORD B. DOLE, Gov
nernor of the Territory of Hawaii, by
virtue Of the authority ia me vested by
law, hereby set apart and establish the
following precincts and polling places
i'm the said Fourth District
First Precinct-AI that portion Of the
said district comprised in the District
of Honolulu, and lying east Of a line
running from the long bridge on Ala
Moana to the north angle Of King and
Punahou streets-the true bearing being
| N. 300 3O' r.; thence along Punahou
street to the foot Of Manoa road; thence
mauka to and along the western edge
of Manoa Valley to the head Of the
same.
Polling place near the junction Of
King and Punahou Streets.
! Second Precinct-All that portion OF
! the said district lying between the
westerly boundary of the First Precinct
and a line running from the seashore
along Sheridan street, PikoI street ex-
tension and Pikoi street, to and along
the western bOundry of the Lunalilo
Home premises to the south corner Of
| Kalawahine, and along the eastern
boundary of Kalawahine until it strikes
the western side Of the First Precinct
at a point about 1900 feet mauka OF
Tantalus.
Polling place-Makih Park.
Third Precinct-All that portion OF
the said district bounded by the west
'erly boundaries of the First, Second
and Eighth Precincts, Nuuanu and
School streets a line running from the
junction OF School and Punchbowl
streets to the old flag pole crest Of
Punchbowl and the summit of the Ko-
nahuanui range
Polling place-Building at junction
of Pacific Heights trolley road with
Nuuanu avenue.
Fourth Precinct-An that portion Of
the said district bounded by the Third
and Eighth Precincts AMI Bcreta a
ana Nuuanu streets.
Polling Place-Emma Square
Fifth Pretinct-All that portion of the
said district bounded by the Eighth
Precinct and Beretania, Punchbowl,
King and Militant streets and the water
E front
Polling place-Kapuaiwa Building.
. Sixth Precinct-An that portion of the
: said district bounded by Militant, King,
- Punchbowl, Beretania and Nuuanu
streets and the Harbor.
Polling place-HonoIulu Hale, Mer-
0 chant street
4 Seventh Precinet-An that portion of
the said district lying outside Of the
y District of Honolulu.
0 Polling place-School House, Wal
0 manalo.
0 Eighth Precnct-An that portion of
the said district lying between the
westerly boundary of the Second Pre-
S cinct and line running from the shore
along South King and Alapai streets,
2 and from the head of Alapai street to
a the old flag pole crest Of Punchbowl;
thence to and along eastcrly edge of
0 Pauoa valley until it strikes the west
erly line of the Second Precinct at a
point just makai of the hog back at
q foot of Tantalus cone.
Polling PlaGe-Kmdergarten School
n house on Beretania street
- GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and the
: Seal Of the Territory of Hawaii,
this 3Oth., day of July, A. d. 1902.
0 (SeaD
0 SANFORD II DOLE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-01
CABLE SHIP SAILS.

The cable ship Silvertown, sailing
with the completed cable for the line
from San Francisco to Honolulu
aboard, is scheduled to leave Silver
town, opposite Woolwich, on the
Thames, near London England, today.
The steamer will come by way OF the
Horn and her arrival at California is
uncertain, as she will have to make
several coaling stations and her ut
most speed does not exceed ten knots.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-01
THE PRESIDENT.

A self-appointeG instructor in civics,
nine years of age, was rehearsing the
greatness oe the president, when he
was interrupted by one of his hearers,
a little girl of five, who said gently. but
with a certain air of reproof God
made the country; he only let's Pres
dent Roosevelt run it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-01
READY FOR THE CALL.
Communicated.

VN"VTIIIII IIN00NNN'T'
The Y NJ. c. A. is not through chOos-
ing unique locations for it's Sunday
afternoon meetings. Next Sunday at
4 o'clock their gospel song service will
be in the shady yard of the Central
Fire Station, on Fort and Beretania
streets. There will be few short talks
on the subject, Ready For the Call;
To Duty, Danger or Reward" All men
are invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-01
PING PONG.

The following matches are arranged
for the Elks Open Ping-pong tourna-
ment Saturday evening. Horner VS.. A.
c. Clark, r. II. Moore-C. Gervin,
Brooks, winner of Atkinson Clark
match, played Friday afternoon, f.
Armstrong Gerritt Wilder, High-Wa-
terhouse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-01
NEWS OF THE FIGHT
(Contlnued from page onel

Moana will be the first vessel to bring
the news to Honolulu.
In case however, the Moana does not
bring the news, it is likely that moth
ing will be known until August 8, next
Friday when the :. s. Peru will arrive
with Bishop Restarick among her pas
sengers. She will bring a full account
of the fight The Peru may be sighted
the night before however. She is srhe-
dmlnd TO lenNn San Ernmclscn LnlAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-01
OAHU CEMETERY ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Oahu
Cemetery Association will be held in
the office of the Hawaiian Trust Co.
Ltd, No 400 Fort street, on Monday.
August 4th, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the
election of officers for the ensuing
year. All owners of lots are earnestly
requested to attend.
DAVID DAYTON,
Secretary Oahu Cemetery Association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-01
MARu COMING.

The America Maru, Captain Going was
sighted this afternoon from the Orient.
She has zoo tons of freight for this port.
She Will probably sail Some time to-
morrow morning for San francisco.
Star want ads nav at once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Chock Tai
has sold his interest I'm the firm of Hop
Chong Co, of Waipahu, Oahu to Chocll
Chew.
HOP CHONG co.
Waipahu. Oahu. Amgust |. 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-01
NOTICE.

Honolulu, August 1, 1902.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-05

The signs are appearing that the in
eyitable battle over wireless telegraphy
Is about to begin. The practical leader,
Marconi, or at least the Marconi COM
pany, is already making money from
1t. and money is the signal for war
Who invented wireless telegraphy 2
Marconi of Italy claims it. Slaby of
Germany claims 1t. Another German,
or rather Alsatian, Braun, claims it
Tesla of America claims it, and doubt
less many other experts will appear.
At present the contest Is in the news.
papers. but it must soon be transferred
TO the courts. The ownership of wire
less teiegraphy Is prize of such meal
cuiable value that the suit for it will
be one of the most memorable ever
known to patent law.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-05
TEACHING LEADS TO INSANITY.
Grave Warming to Women from a Ger
man Scientist.

According to Prof. Zimm of Berlin,
women are peculiarly untitled to hold
the post of professional teacher.
Through an exhaustive series of expert
ments conducted among German wom-
en- school teachers the Berlin scientist
comes to the conclusion that women
who teach school ultimately wind up in
an institution for the insane Up to
this time it has been thought that
school teaching was peculiarly adapted
to women. 1t was pointed out that if
women had to work, that was the best
branch of industry for them-the one
attended with the least exposure to
hardship and the least strain on the
physical being. After examining all
occupations in which women make a
living, such as telephone girls, sales
women domestic servants, govern
esses, factory employees, secretaries,
nurses and the like the conclusion has
been reached by the German investiga-
tor that there is more prevalence to-
ward insanity among women teachers
than among women engaged in any
other work.
While no statistics for America have
been carefully compiled on this partlc-
ular point, an examination of the lu-
macy reports for even one Siate--New
! York-brings out some startling and
significant facts. The period covered
by the statistics extends from 1880 to
the present time. The State hospital
reports for New York for annual pc
RODS since 1880 show gradual in
crease among insane school teachers
| from year to year. Taking two typi-
! cal years-lSSS and lSS9-it appears
! that during the former year there
were S,6l6 insane women, employed in
! educational life. Women employed III
commercial life, such as stenographers
clerks and the like, numbered but 30
| insane, while saleswomen and shop.
keepers numbered 251 insane. Seam.
stresses and factory workers numbered
1,472 insane women, while women doe,
tors. artists and others numbered but
65. In 1897 there were 1,l54 women
employed in higher education who be
came insane, as against 600 domestic
servants, ii artists, 80 typewriters and
clerks and 1870 factory hands.
The Berlin doctor does not stand
alone in his conclusions. He is sup
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-05

of that appropriation, say so cents,
surely could be used to have the sign
painted, but Mr.. Clark would not
yield.
''The newspaper man determined to
carry out his idea for the accommoda-
ton of the public and went up to
Charley Armor, a sign painter on ID
street, and had the sign painted, pay
ing for 1t out of his own pocket. He
then put the sign on the door himself
early one morning and it remained
there for over twenty years.
''Ten years aferward l happened to
be in Mr.. Clark's office at the capitol
when the same newspaper writer came
in The subject of the sign came up
and the newspaper man said he
thought he would put in a claim to
Congress for the so cents he had paid
to have the sign painted. Mr.. Clark
acknowledged that the sign had been
a great convenience, but that 1t was
on the door without authority of law
and had been for years.
"I have often thought of having it
taken down. said Mr.. Clark, and have
frequently spoken to Senator Morrill,
and others who by public consent are
locked upon as guardians of the build
ing, but find that they think it has
done and is doing more good than
harm and have consented to let 1t re-
main there, but l am not sure it Is
there properly "Why don't you take
it down, thenp asked the newspaper
man. Mr.. Clark thought a moment for
an answer and then gave the old one,
There is no appropriation for the
work.
And this reminds Jne again." said
the official, according to the Washing
ton Star, that If some public-spirited
citizen cares to eXpend another half
dollar-the continued absence of the
appropriation, additional one, l mean
on Il similar sign, it will be welcomed
by the visiting public, for the sign of
which | speak rusted out and fell off
several years ago and there has been
none there since"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-05
Worth Initiating.

An interesting plan has been adopted
in Glasgow by certain landlords who,
having improved much of their Stun
property, have been naturally DESTROYS
to keep II in good condition. The plan
consists In offering prizes to tenants
who behave themselves well and pay
their rent promptly. All tenants who
fulfill these conditions are allowed In
summer to live rent free for fortnight.
so that II they take holiday they need
not pay two rents. The plan has work
ed well so far, and over 60 per cent of
the tenants have claimed the prize.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-05

Unique conditions prevail In the State
Normal School OF Georgia, where are
gathered more than six hundred pupils,
whose ages range from seventeen to
sixty years. Year before last more than
forty of the students were over forty,
and half-dozen over fifty years old.
widows come bringing their children;
the Confederate soldier hobbies in on
crutches: there are old bachelors and
grandmothers, hearthungry Tor knowl-
ridge. Tuition is free, but the tale of
living expenses covers many tragedy.
A paralyzed man has plowed with one
hand year after year that his young
sister might attend the school, and she
works with pathetic desperation to be-
rome In turn his supporter. Persons in
rlined TO grumble because certain edu-
rational plums have not fallen their
way may well draw parallel of condi.
lions.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-05
- ! n. Sc5SVSlNlLguzE2SJz
y !! 3 :. q

The % shipyards of Germany en-
ploy 10000 men,
More than 10000 men are engaged
In anthracite coal mining.
Victoria, Australia, ships to London
each year about $S,000,000 worth of
butter.
A great fortune has been made from
the wire device and rubber cork for
beer bottles.
There are 6,059 establishments in the
United States, with 46,647 acres, where
flowers and ornamental plants are cul-
tivated.
Shorthand was first taught by NJ de-
la Valde in treatise entitled French
photography" printed in 1774; in it
400 characters were used.
The leading industries of California
are In close rivalry as to annual prod
uct. Sugar and Strengthening each pro-
duce about $15,000,000, while lumber,
flour and fruits each show about $13,-
100000.
The union of Junior machinsts re-
Gently formed in Chicago is proving a
success, more than 100 boys having al
ready Joined. Similar unions have been
organized in New York, Pittsburg, Mil
waukee, Kansas City, ST. Louis, Oma-
ha, San Francisco, Cleveland and Phil
adelphla. Boys of any age who have
worked six months at the trade are ELI
gible.
The drug clerks of Chicago, who for
some time have had an organization of
their own, but have not been able to
accomplish much, have united with the
retail clerks, and have enrolled as Lo-
cal No. 552. This step is most signifi-
cant. For some time the drug clerks
hesitated to take 1t. They felt that a
drug store was little bit different
from dry goods store, and that a
man who was employed in the one
must be little bit different from a
man who was employed in the other.
Actual economic forces, however,
proved stronger than artificial social
barriers BY themselves the drug clerks
were doing nothing. United with the
retail clerks they felt they could do
great deal The two organizations
were natural and inevitable allies.
Now the alliance IS consummated and
in 1t there will be strength. To-day
the retail clerks, and with them the
drug clerks, are members of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor. and send
delegates to the fortnlghtly meetings
of that body. They are completely
identified with union labor. They have
pledged themselves to buy only union
made goods and to urge upon their
employers the use of the union label.
They are part of unionism as much
as the carpenters, the plumbers, or the
cigarmakers, and their absorption into
the union system is an instructive
event. They have shortened their
hours Of labor have had their wages
raised and other conditions improved,
and are now enthusiastic trade union
lists
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-05
Billiard Conceit Reduced.

An Albany lawyer with a penchant
for billiards, had occasion recently to
visit small town, While there, seek
Ing to pass his time, he found new
and excellent billiard table. Upon his
inqulring If there was anybody about
who could play, the landlord referred
him to one of the natives, who may be
called John Jones, because that isn't
his name.
They played several games. but the
result was against the Albany lawyer.
Try as he might, the countryman won.
Mr. Jones'" he remarked. ~ have
quite reputation at home. They con
slider me good billiard player, but I'm
not in your class. May l inquire how
long you have played"
"Oh, for a spell back" replied the
native. Say, stranger. ! don't want
to hurt your feelin's, but you're the
fust Teller ever beatp
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-05
ported by nearly all medical authorities
who have gone exclusively into the
subject of women's occupations.
ENORMOUS FEES.
Royalty and Rich People Pay Dearly
for Medical Treatment.

for Medical Treatment. Z
In the medical world some enormous
fees have been paid from time to time,
In 1852 the famous Hertfordshire ply
stefan, Thomas Dimsdale, was sum-
moned to St Petersburg to vaccinate
the Empress Catherine II. He was In
the city less than week, but so sue
cessfully did he accomplish his task
that he was paid a consideration Of
1900, in addition to life pension Of
$500 a year. Another costly vaccina-
ting operation was that performed q
few years ago by DR.. Butler upon six
Indian Raiahs, and from each of his
patients he received 10000 for less
than days work.
When King Edward, or the Prince Of
Wales, as he was then, lay at deaths
door with typhoid fever, the famous
William Jenner was called in for a
period of four weeks, and in return he
was paid at the rate of f2,50O a week
and given baronetcy into the bargain.
Nor was 1t by any means unusual for
him to receive a fee of $500 for an
hours consultation with less celebrated
patients.
But royalty invariably pay their med
ical attendants highly. The late Sir
Morell Mackenzie journeyed to Berlin
to relieve the sufferings of the Emperor
Frederick during his last illness, and
secured fee of 100000, while Prof.
Zocherine, Of Moscow, who was called
to Livadia when the Gar Alexander
III. lay dying, was presented with q
check for $4,000, in addition to all ex.
| penses, for two days attendance upon
his illustrious patient. DR.. Yowski, the
famous oculist pocketed fee of $1,000
for attending the Shah's son at Teheran
some years ago, figure completely put
into the shade by that captured by an
English army surgeon, who paid occa-
sional visits to the Rajah of Rampur.
India, when that potentate was suffer-
ing from an acute attack of rheuma-
tism. The patient did not wait for him
to send in his bill, finding his treatment
beneficial and rewarding him with a
draft for 100000
The highest medical fee ever Maid.
| however. became the property of a.
blind physician, DR.. Gale of Bristol.
who cured wealthy patient of dis
eased knee by electric treatment and
in return found his banking account
richer by t5O,OOO.-Pearson's Weekly.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-05

Thomas Carlyle wrote on one oeca-
zion: what is it that thou art fretting
and fumbling and lamentlng and self
tormenting on account Of? Is 1t not
that thou art not happy? Foolish NOR
tai: what act of legislation is there that
thou wouldst be happy at? There Is a
higher thing in man than happiness; he
ran do without happiness, and instead
thereof find blessedness" But Carlyle
concealed his idea behind crags and
crannies.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-05
The Poverty Luncheon" Is Popular.

Poverty Luncheons' offer a good
way of combining pleasure and philan-
thropy. Half dozen girls agree to-
meet at the home of each, in turn. once
week. or once a fortnight, for lunch
con. AT every meeting each guest
brings fifty cents, which is given to
some charity, and each hostess pledges
herself not to exceed three dollars IN
preparing her entertainment. These
prices and contributions may, or
course, be varied at pleasure. At the
close of the meal the hostess must tell
the price paid for each article of food,
which the guests note upon their menu
cards. A sample menu would be: Can.
ned bouillon Q5 cents; creamed cod
fish, served in green peppers (4O centsl:
two pounds of chops 90 cents): with
PURGE of French chestnuts as cents):
salad of chopped apple and celery with
mayonnaise, served in red apples as
cents; pineapple ice served in the
whole rind AS cents; coffee IS cents).
bread and butter Q5 cents) Total.
$2.23,-Ladies' Home Journal.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-06-05

A "Kaffee Klatsch" or, being inter
preted, Coffee and Chatter" is a yar
alton of the afternoon tea Being of
German origin, with the coffee should
be served the various kinds of cake anu
bread peculiar to that people-zwle-
back, pretzels, sandwiches made from
brown bread with caraway seeds. and
the small cakes which the German
| bakers Lave in great variety, The cot
fee should be of the best and served
with whipped cream. 1t should be an
derstood that at a "Kaffee" the guests
! bring their work and make an after
noon of IT," Invite them at half after
and serve the refreshments at 3. a
little music is in order. or the enter
tainment would lack its German char
acter-''homely" music. that encoul-
ages Others to contribute what they
have to give. 1t is great mistake ia
do things too weli.--Ladies' Home Jour
nal