davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-16
ELEELE.
THE FOURTH AT HILO

HILO, June 12.-The parade in Hilo
on July 4th promises to be the feature
of the days celebration. The commit
tee in charge of the affair is sparing no
efforts to make this part of the pro-
gram a success, Mr.. Richley, is the
chairman of the Parade Committee. His
assistants are Messrs. Lake, Herring,
Fetter, Carvalho, Baker and John T..
Brown, with A. c. McKenney and c. N.
Prouty Jr., as an auxiliary committee.
So far the committee has arranged for
three floats which will be known az
committee floats. The first will be that
on which Columbia" will pose. On this
at each corner, will be figures repre-
senting Justice, Army and Navy. Fol
lowing this will be one containing fifty
five little girls representing the States
and Territories of the Union, each child
carrying a banner bearing tie name OF
state or Territory. Then will come
the Uncle Sam float, carrying beside
that well known Individual, the Hay
seed Band" Civic organizations, bust
ness floats, antiques and horribles and
private carriages with citizens will fol-
low in order. Prizes will be given for
the best business float, the best sus-
tanned comic character and for the best
decorated private carriage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-16
BRIEFLY TOLD

MAUNAOLU SEMINARY On Wed
nesday, June 49, Maunaolu Seminary,
Maui, closes for the term. A sale will
be held there that day, of garments and
lauhala work made by the girls, to-
gether with an exhibition of school eX-
ercises, music and singing.
FIRE AT KUKAIAU: The coffee mill
and dryhouse of the Horner's at Ku-
kaiau were entirely destroyed by fire
on June 5. About 300 bags of coffee
stored in the dryhOuse were burned.
The cause of the fire was a defective
flue.
HARD LABOR: Kau Kow, a prisoner
serving sentence for murderOusly as
saulting his wife, was given five years
and fined 800 for assaulting a Jail
guard with a Ratchet by the Circuit
court at Hilo. His new sentence will
begin at the expiration of the old one.
A Porto Rican convicted of burglary,
having robbed Peter Lees place at Ke-
aau, was given two years at hard la
Dor. Aong KOw, the Chinaman who as
saulted countryman, Tim Poi, in Hilo,
was sentenced to four years at hard
labor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-16

Reed. for San Francisco Passengers:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coffee and chill
dren.
Departing, June g. S. S. Hyades, Gar
lick for San Francisco; June II, S. S.
Tampico, Reed, for San Francisco
The Emily Reed has about COM
pleted discharging her cargo, and 1t is
now the Henry Villard'se turn to dis
charge her cargo of black diamond
from Newcastle.
The new barkentine John Baker Jr.,
just built by the Union Oil Co is due
at Kihei July 4, with 1000 barrels of
crude oil for use as fuel. This is the
first shipment of crude oil to Maui.
ELEELE.
Arriving, June IA, Am. schr. James
Rolph, Olsen, from Honolulu, to load
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-16
PAUNCEFoTE,s SUCCESSOR.

TO Michael Henry Herbert, who
has been appointed to the post of EN-
bassadOr to the United States in place
Of the late Lord Pauncefote of Preston,
belongs the distinction of making an
almost unparalleled advance in the Bri-
fish diplomatic service. Although but
43 years of age, Mr. Herbert has served
his country in Paris, Constantinople,
Rome Washington and The Hague. In
1889 he was Charlie d'Affairs at the
British Embassy in Washington and
again in 1892 he occupied the same posi-
ton. He has since represented Eng
land as a member of the Venezuela
Commission and at the Peace confer
ence at The Hague.
Mr. Herbert is the brother of the Earl
of Pembroke and a son of Lady Herbert
of Lea. In 1888 he married Miss Leila
Wilson, daughter of Richard Wilson,
the New York banker, and sister of
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-16
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-16
DEPARTING.

Sunday, June 10,
Am. bark Mohican, Kelly, for San
Francisco at a. m.
Monday, June t.
Stmr J. A. Cummins Searle, for Ca
hu ports at a. IN.
Schr, Malolo, Sanders, for Hanaei
and Kalihiwai at p. m.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ka-
paa, Kilauea, Hanalei and Kalihiwai at
D p. m.
Stmr. Iwalani Greene, for Anahola
at . p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokai
ports at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, June L.
Stmr. Noeau, Mosher, for Lahaina,
Kaanapal, Honokaa and Kukuihaele
at p. m.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports
al noon.
S. S. Sonoma, Van Oterendorp, for
San Francisco, probably sail in after
noon.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at noon.
Stmr. Maui, F. Bennett, for Maui
ports at p. m.
Sunr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports at p. m.
Wednesday, June IS.
S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for Sydney.
Auckland and Page Page, probably sail
in evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-16
Intelligence.
(For additional and later shipping Sc,
pages 4, 5, or 81


Sunday, June Is.
Stmr. w. G.. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports at $3.50 a. m. with 1920 bags
sugar. is bundles hides. Is barrels tai
low, bags silver coin, Y packages sun
dries.
Stmr Maui, +. Bennett, from Maui
ports at a. m. with rs packages sun
dries 1851 feet lumber, lis sheets cor
rugated iron 6 bundles corrugated iron,
60 bundles taro, 80 hogs.
German bark, Alderschwan, Erdman,
1853 days from Hamburg, at p. m.
Saturday, June H.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports at 1886 p. m. with 20 cords
wood, GA hogs, 10 bags potatoes, pack
ages hides, 1855 packages sundries.
Sunday, June 10.
Schr Moi Wahine from Laval, Kunoi
at p. m.
Stmr Lehua, Napala, from Maui and
Molokai ports at 6 a. IN. with sos bags
sugar, As calves, 8 head cattle, SO sheep
and 3S packages sundries.
Tuesday, June II.
S. $. Sonoma, Van Oterendorp. from
Sydney, Auckland and Page Page, due
in morning.
Wednesday, June is.
S. $. Sierra, Houdlette, from San
Francisco, due in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-16

Departing June -, S. S. TampicO,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-16
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Kinau, June IA, from Hilo
and way ports.-W. H. HOdghead, r. c.
Allerdice, V. L. Kellogg, c. S. Plump,
+. b. Plump, j. Jaskulck, l.. X. Phelps,
w. II. Limert, A. +. Gurrey, j. A. Hays
and wife, w. c. Kenake, Ng Monwa. F.
Davey, G. r. Gay, Mrs. w. r. Patty,
Ii Cheung, James Hakuole, c. Sawano.
H. a. Campbell, a. b. Eattee, G.. ArioIa,
G. F. Coard, Mrs. e. J. Silver and three
children, Mrs. f. Winchester, Miss
Maggie Winchester Miss NJ *. Gard
ner, j. e. Emerson, S. NJ. Damon, II. j,
Wilcox, Mrs. p. Cockett, Mrs. w. G.
Vida, Miss f. l.. Narker, S. r. Chang.
Miss S. POepOe, George Wilson, Mrs. j.
w. Mcguire, Mrs. Townsend, ]. w.
Cathcart, Lee Let, c. Akana, Low
Long, c. f. Leland, Mrs. c. e. Leland
Miss Maud Leland, George Leland and
l12 deck passengers.
Per stmr. Maui, June Is, from Maui
rorts.-Mrs. H. b. Bailey, Miss A. Reu-
ter, r. Slaughter, A. c. Alexander,
Enoch Johnson, S. K. Akana, w. G..
Ogg, C. Duisenberg, ]. c. Ridgeway, j.
5. w. Zumwalt, wife and four children:
ID. McCOrriston and wife, w. j. Dyer
and II deck.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, June Is, from
Kauai ports.-S. H. Mahelona, Master
Allen Mahelona, ]. A. Tuthin Mrs. E.
w. Holdsworth, Miss Katie Scharsch,
Miss Hattie Deinert Capt. Mcleod c.
Uynma and wife, NJ. M Aida and wife.
N. whitney % japanese, IL Chinese.
Per stmr Lehua, June 16, from Maui
and Molokai pOrts-E. A. Irish, r. S.
Andrews and deck.
Booked to Depart.
Per S. S. Sonoma, June II, for San
To-,
mrs McCully-Higgins, Miss Westcott.
mrs. carr, Mrs. M. b. Hammond, Mrs.
Is. b. Hammond and daughter. p. 8
Schneider. Miss Tabritt, Mrs. G. Morse
Mrs. l.. P. Appleman and child, Mrs,
Isaac Moore, Edward Osborn and fam
lly Mrs. j. j. Geavy, Miss Geavy, Miss
A Brady Miss Powers, r. Wrinkle
mann, c. N. Spiers Gordon osborne, A.
NJ. Walcott p. NJ. Plumb, Miss c, s
Plumb, Mr.. and Mrs. Laidlaw, DR.. and
MRS. Trip, II. K. Duffus, S. r. Alex
ander' l., Honigsberger. Mrs Gilchrist.
W. T. Veitch, w. w. Tucker. Mrs. c.
81 Allen, r. e. Braden, L. j. Phelps
W. j. Conroy, j. L. w. ZarmwaIt. wife
ana four children, Mrs. Goodwin. Miss
Doan, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Cam
eron, w, II. Leimet, w. S. Porter. Mrs
.. {. Lewis, Frank J. Lewis, Mrs. AL
bert Clare, Mrs. ]. A. Porter.
Booked to Arrive.
Per S. S. Sierra, June IS, from San
A. G.. HAYES, H. p.
Baldwin, r. w. Woods, w. c. Pea
cock and wife, w. c. Dobbs, c. D. Per-
ry and son, DR.. A. A. Dodgins, w. NJ.
Rogers, Miss F. Lyons, Miss j. Pratt,
Miss Desha, Mrs. NJ. d. Frear. Il. b.
Clark, F. V. Berger, Mrs. Mary Austin,
Miss Irma Woodward, Mrs. A. Rogers
and children, Miss Lila Craig, G. +.
West, F. w. EvertOn, wife and child,
G. p. Wilcox, H. w. Hyers, wife and
maid, j, S. Elston, j. p. Cooke. A. Rob
inson, wife and children Master c.
Spreckels, Miss L. Spreckels, Mrs.
Crawford and child, A. S. Robinson, a.
f. Robinson, Miss Graft, Miss King, c.
c. Robinson, Mrs. H. S. Robinson, Mrs.
j. $. Gay, Mrs. d. Stoney and child, DR..
j. NJ. Holt wife and children, G. r.
Murray, H. Holmes, Mr.. Cartwright,
Miss Fennane, S. A. Baldwin, Mrs. A.
NJ. ElstOn, Miss Elston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-16
All QUONG's CASE.

HILO, June 13.-The case of All
Quong, one of the transition period ha-
beas corpus matters, came up at this
term of the Circuit Court and was
postponed to await the decision of the
Osaki Mankichi case at Washington.
All QuOng was convicted for rape dur
ing the transition period. After being
released on habeas corpus he was in
dicted again, and is awaiting trial on
the new indictment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-16
HILO.

Departing June 10, Am. bark r. P.
Rithet, McPhail, for San Francisco with
20l6 tons Onomea sugar; passengers:
Mrs. d. W. Marsh, NJ. G, Goss, II. r.
Judy f. Kramer, Gus ForbOse.
Am. bark Roderick Dhu, Johnson, for
San Francisco with $3.50 bags Hakalau,
l5,212 bags PepeekeO and 62SS bags HilO
Sugar Co.'S sugar; Passengers: Mrs. A.
s. Horner, three children and servant;
Dr. Frank Irwin and wife, w. A. Ray
wife and three children; Mrs. Won An
swaldt, Miss Winter, Miss A. Aiken,
Mrs. James A. Meor. Mrs. G. II. Potter,
c. II. Ray and wife, Jack Guard
The Washington times., 1902-03-19
LILLIAN LAWRENCE As
MADAME SANS GENE
Return of the Bellows Com
pany to the Lafayette.
Sardou's Drama Given a Second Produc-
tion With a New Leading Lady
Company Well Cast.

The Bellows stock company returned
to the stage OF the Lafayette Theatre
last night after an absence Of almost a
week, presenting Sardou's familiar play,
NINE Sans Gene" one Of the brightest
and most entertaining offerings of the sea-
son. The piece was done in the early part
of last year by the resident stock COM
pany, with Blanche Bates in the title role,
and from the generous patronage accord
ed ii then the management evidently con-
cluded that revival would prove oppor-
tune which was evidently the case, for
an unusually large audience was in at
tendance last night. The story of the
play is so familiar that a repetition of the
incidents would prove superfluOus. The
period is that of Napoleon. and exposes
she chickering's and petty jealousies OF his
court, giving a clear picture of the Lit
tie Corporal himself as he was in the
bosom of his family. The dialogue of the
play is bright and entertaining, and there
is succession OF cleverly conceived
scenes while the stage investiture and
costumng is elaborate. in keeping with
the period in which the piece is written.
Lillian Laurence Makes Hit.
Lillian Lawrence enacts the title role
and pleased her admirers immensely as
the uneducated and daredevil wife of
Marshal Lefcbre. No attempt at compari-
son can be made between Miss Lawrence's
portrayal and that of Miss Bates or Miss
Kidder the American original of Sardous
heroine for Miss Lawrence plays the
part in her own way and with much sue
cess.
White Whitllesey gave an admirable
performance as the Marshal Lefebre,
lending to the role the repose and self
possession always characteristic OF his
work here.
John T. Sullivan rather accentuateG the
brutal side of Napoleon's nature and
Charles Wyngate portrayed the Count de
Neipperg in a very manly way. frederic
Sullivan was a picture of grace as the
dancing master. The remainder of the
company was suitably cast.
The Washington times., 1902-03-19
TUNNEL PLAN FOR
STATION APPROVED
The Senate Committee Hears
Three Expert Engineers.
Agree to Subway Under Congressional
Library When Shown That No
Damage Will Result.

The Senate District Committee met
yesterday to hear and discuss evidence
on the question whether a railway tunnel
under First Street east would damage
the Congressional Library.
Three engineers gave the committee
their opinion that the structure could not
be endangered. and it has been decided
that First Street shall be used for the
tunnel
Testimony of Engineers.
Engineer Commissioner Biddle, for the
District; Mr. William H. Brown, chief
engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and Mr.. Bernard r. Green, supcrinten-
dent OF the library building, who built
the library and finished the Washington
Monument, all were heard on the sub
ject.
Captain BiddIe testified that the top OF
the tunnel could be blown off without
injuring the building.
Mr.. Green poted that the tunnel will
be $50 feet away from the nearest wall
of the building.
Mr.. Brown suggested that il 1t were
thought to be in the least necessary the
tunnel might be run under the western
sidewalk of the street instead of under
it's centre, and it is possible that this
may be done.
The District Commissioners have not
yet made their report on the union rail-
way station bill, and the Senate commit
tee is awaiting action by them before re-
porting the bill to the Senate.
The Washington times., 1902-03-19
CONVENTION OF W0RKMEN.
Will Convene Tonight-Sess;oas &c &C ce- Co.
tinue Three Days.

The annual convention of the Grand
Lodge of the Ancient Order Of United
workmen of Maryland, Virginia. and tho
District OF Columbia will convene this
evening in the hall at the corner Of Fifth
aud G Streets northwest. 1t is expected
that over 208 delegates. many of whom
have already arrived. will be present. The
National Hotel has been selected as the
headquarters Of the various delegations.
The most important question that will
come up te.nre this body is expected to
be the allegiance of the two local chap
ters. There is reported to bs n move
ment on foot to secure the withdrawal OF
the District representation from this
Grand Lodge.
Delaware is Strengthening its organiza-
ton. and II determined effort will be
made, it said. to effect union with the
local organizations. Election Of grand
officers and questions o; interest to work
ingnen of the country will be taken up
during the sessions. The convention will
continue for three days.
The Washington times., 1902-03-19
OPPOSITION TO The
MEMORIAL BRIDGE
"Corporal' Tanner Refers to
Influence Against 1t.
Says Prominent Bankers Have Smother
ed Project Thus Far, But Declines
to Name Them.

The utterance of Corporal James
Tanner at the banquet of the Friendly
Sons OF St. Patrick. Monday night. at
Rauso hers. to the effect that construction
OF memorial bridge across the Potomac
was being opposed by powerful infu-
ences." is causing considerable specula-
tion as to the identity of those referred
to.
The President is known to be in favor
of the project, and there are strong in
fluences at work in Congress endeavoring
to bring about the consummation of the
enterprise II is the desire of the Grand
Army that the cornerstone of the structure
be laid at the coming encampment of that
body in this city next fall.
Millions Behind Opposition.
At the banquc! Mr. Tanner said;
Powerful influences. with millions be-
hind them. have opposed this project.
There are prominent bankers who have
smothered this enterprise thus far. To
them | throw out a challenge and say.
If you dominate the influence OF Wash
ington. then we will subside.'"
Mr.. Tanner. speaking of the matter yes
terday morning said:
Il would not undertake to name the
gentlemen, who. for reasons which | pre-
sumo are satisfactory to them, have in
the past quietly or actively, but most
effectively so far retarded the progress Of
any bridge facilities across the Potomac.
Matter of General Interest.
I'm these days of strife for the ad-
vancement OF personal interest pre-
sumo that we should not unduly criticise
them for looking out for their own per-
sonal. material interests. but here is
matter where the general good OF the
whole public is to be served by the ac-
complishment of the proposed bridge.
Bridges form prominent part in
every proposed plan or scheme for the i'm
provement and beautifying of our city.
and personal interests where they stand
in the way of the advancement of the
project ought 10 and must be swept
aside"
The Washington times., 1902-03-19
THE SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN.
Brig. Gen. Harries Entertains Large Au-
dience With Anecdotes.

Brig. Gen. George II. Harries. comman-
der of the District Of Columbia National
Guard. addressed a large meeting last
night, held at the Westminster Presby-
terian Church. Seventh Street, near E
Street southwest. The address was given
under the auspices OF the Mems Club. of
that church.
General Harries confined his remarks to
incidents that occurred during the Span
ish-American war. He told many thrill
ing and interesting tales that occurred
while the District boys were in the
trenches before Santiago. and his re-
marks were greeted with frequent ap-
plause.
The speaker also related several anus
ing incidents that occurred while the Dis
trict regiment was encamped at Tampa.
Fla. previous to its embarkation for
Cuba. He vividly described camp life,
from the standpoint OF the volunteer. and
demonstrated, by incidents that came di-
rectly under his notice. that the citizen
soldiery, when confronted by danger, are
not inferior to their brothers of the Reg
ular Army.
The Washington times., 1902-03-19
DECORATIONS AT
CONVENTION HALL
YOUNG COUPLE ARRESTED.
Charged With Trying to Extort Money
From Aged Man.

PIrTSBURG, Pa, March 1S.-George
Faey and Mrs. Jennie Elliott a young and
pretty woman, are locked up here charged
with conspiracy TO cxtort money from t.
S. Elliott, a rich old man. of BrazDell.
town about twenty five miles from Pitts
burg on the Monongahela River.
The woman is said to have a record in
New York and other Eastern cities, and
IL is alleged that a man is now serving
seven years in Sing Sing for shooting her
in New York about three years ago.
She was known in New York and Wash
ington Under the names of Cornelia Will
son. May Raymond. and May Parker
The arrests were made on complaint of
Thomas Gumbert sonin-law of Elliott.
He says Elliott met the woman at Wash
ington at the Inauguration year ago. and
that she so fascinated him that he has
neglected his invalid wife and squandered
large sums on her ever since.
The Washington times., 1902-03-19
FUNERAL OF DR.. STAFFORD.
Services Will Be Held Tomorrow at st.
Dominic's Church.

The funeral of DR.. John J. Stafford will
be held tomorrow morning at 3 O'Clock,
from St Dominic's Church. DR.. Stafford,
a brother of DIR. d. J. Stafford. the pas
tor of st. Patrick's Catholic Church, was
widely known physician, who had prac-
ticed medicine in this city for many
years.
He was born in 1850, and was a native
of the Capital City. He was educated at
Gonzaga College, and was for some time
professor of chemistry at Georgetown
University medical school. DR.. Stafford
always took deep interest in local af-
fairs, and was closely connected with the
work of laying out the streets under the
improvement plan fathered by Governor
Shepherd.
The Washington times., 1902-03-19
MORE LONGSHOREMEN
REACH an AGREEMENT
Those Employed by Clyde
Line Return to Work.
Trouble Not All Over, However, Along
Boston Water Front-Lower Wages
Cause Further Dissatisfaction.

BOSTON, March 1S.-All the striking
longshoremen of the Clyde Line steamers.
about ninety in number. will return to
work tomorrow morning. as n settlement
was reached today. Under the terms of
the settlement all the men will return to
work in the positions they filed before
the strike.
Italians on the Way.
1t Is reported that the steamer Algon-
quin, which touched at New York. en-
route to Boston. took on seventy-fve
Italian workmen. What to do with them,
now that the strike has been settled, has
not yet been determined
The situation on the Merchants and
Miners Transportation docks is about the
same as for the last few days. The men
reiterated their statement that they are
offered reduced rate of wages in order
to be accepted as employees. This they
refused to take. and they will not work
with non-union men.
There is no change in the situation on
the Metropolitan Steamship docks. The
union men are keeping away. and non
union men are in their places.
May Institute Suit.
Harrison Loring, jr., treasurer Of the
Brine Transportation Company, inti-
mated today that he was about to insti-
tute civil suit against the Boston ard
Maine Railroad to determine whether or
not the freight handlers in the employ of
that road can assist in the unloading of
wagons owned by some master teamsters
and not those Of his company