davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10

CHICAGO January 3l.-Tho officials
of the traffic departments of the South
ern Pacific Company and the Union Pa
uiiC and their allied lines are meeting
here with view To- perfoctng the
largest colonization plan ever attempt
ed by Western roads 10 Is the purpose
of the men controlling the Hartman
lines To provide occupants for the mil
lions of acres of fertile and unoCcupied
lands i'm Southern California. Texas and
Western Louisiana.
The general plan will be to- send into
the Middle and Eastern States, and
possibly into some of the Northwestern
States fully 1000 immigrant or colonial
ton agents, whose dutv it shall be to
induce immigration to the territories
mentioned Many of these agents have
already been employed, and the traffic
and advertising departments of the va
rtous lines are busy getting out the ne
cessary advertisements to be used in
connection with the work of these
agents.
The officials who are arranging the
details of the plan are j. c. Stubbs.
traffic director for the Hartman lines:
General Passenger Agent LOmax of the
Union Pacific; S. f. B. Morse. assistant
traffic manager of the Texas lines of
the Southern Pacific, and b. Campbell
traffic manager of the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation Company. Morse who
has direct supervision of the move
ment, is highly optimistic regarding the
outcome, From time to time home
seekers excursions will be run to the
territories mentioned, and especial in
ducements will be offered to get the
public to visit Southern California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10

A cable tD the World from Monte.
Carlo says Charles NJ. SuhWab pres.
iUcut of the American billion dollar
steel trust was $4,000 ahead cot the
game bon the Casino gImbIug-ro0m at
one time recently AT about the same
time &c became known that Lord Gos-
SYN, au English Earl with % system for
breaking the bank. was upuuiIoss at
the end of his string and about tO leave
for London. Nutwithstaudug his tree
mendous winnings Schvab quit the
day with about am even showing as be-
tween him and the bank for the three
days that he has been playing.
The excitement caused by his APP
parently reckless plunging, without re-
gard To loss or gain, has increased a
crowd that is six feet deep behind and
around him presses down ON him i'm
moments when large sum is at stake
ana at each turn of the wheel. whether
ne wins or loses, a loud "Ohw is emit
ted, as though involuutariy. by the
crowd surgiug around the table
The steel maguate while at his sensa-
tional play with enormous stakes is
showing great outward calmness. but
he is evidently under tremendous strain
and excitement. He has no system, ex-
cept that he stakes the maximum all
lowed each time ON numbers. selecting
the figures ON which to risk his money
haphazard and without any relation To
any doctrine of chance.
The correspondent for the World
asked Schwab how long he intended to
go on i'm his struggle with the bank
Il am not talking for publication" he
replied. IF anything is mentioned m
the press about my playing here I shall
never return to Monte Carlo"
He is annoyed to frenzy by system
cranks, who 'Usue him to the motel ana
everywhere begging him to try their
schemes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
VISIT PEARL HARBOF.
Many Out Saturday-Gadys Sailors
Catch Fine Mulet.


There We're a number OF visitors to
the Pearl Harbor lochs yesterday and
their beauty is being rapidly exploited
Ia WagOnette load came down to PuuIoa
and looked over that property, presum-
ably as purchasers of the suburban
lots Clarence MacfaTiane had shis
launch in commission with the Lilien-
thal part the Waterwitch owner, A.
a. Young, was filled with pleasure
seekers and Captain Merry brought a
boat load from Honolulu in the govern
ment launch.
The fishing, which has been very un-
remunerative as Rar as tn yachtsmen
have been concerned of late, reasserted
itself yesterday by the present of two
lne fat mullet to the owner and crew
Of the Gladys.
After auChOring Saturday night.
Commodore Hebron, as usual, put over
a shark line and an invite ito TO ulua
Oh trolling line. In addition he
stretched new seine net between the
Gladys and the shore. Sunday morn
ing, dreams of fresh fish for breakfast
reused him early from the air cushions
of the flag ships cabin and he pro-
cceded to try his fortune. The shark
line and the ulua line proved a blank
and Ernest Mott-Smith, who was
aboard, expressed his sceptcism at
there being any fish left in the lochs.
The new tender was put into reQuisi-
ton and the seine was drawn. a hole
big enough to swim through, showed
where an ulua had dashed through the
net but, firmly hanging by the gills,
appeared two fine fat fresh mullet, one
Weighing something over two pounds.
One was sufficient for breakfast and
was heartily appreciated and the other
was put i'm the ice box and brought
home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
DANGER0ra DELIGHTs.

A New York physician has recently
drawn attention to the danger of tuber-
culosis infection in childhood from
visits to menageries. These greatly
loved visits of the little ones should, he
thinks, give concern TO sanitarians. To
visit the monkey houses i'm the ZoolOEi-
cal Gardens and to remain there as
long as nurses. time and temper will
allow is the delight Of every child. But
monkeys also. like the children Of men,
are prone to tubercle. The connection,
dust, impure air of the average monkey
house are certainly favorable TO the dis
seminatiOn of tuberCle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
ELECTRICITY FOR CANALS.

one Of the most important of Ameri-
can commercial enterprises in Europe
mas Just eliminated. 1t consists in the
securing Of all water routes for Ameri-
can cargoes of grain and other commo-
dities from inland ports in the United
states to inland ports in Europe. and
embraces the purchase by American
capital of several British and other
canals.
Frank w. Hawley, vice presil mt Of
the Erie Canal Traction Company, has
been on this side several months quiet
~ securing concessions for the OPERA
lon OF European canals by electricity.
The Erie concern has secured control
of about 5000 miles of canal in England
and on the continent. As a result car
goes will shortly be shipped on the same
bill Of lading from Duluth, Mimi, to
Brussels, Bruges, Client and {, Iogne.
and little later to many points m the
United Kingdom, France, Germ, my ana
Italy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
OUR SOLDIERS ARE BRAVE.
But a Frenchman Criuclses Them for
Lack Discipline.

American troops are declared to be
among the best fighters i'm the world by
French officer recently returned from
China. He Criticisps them. however,
for their lack of discipline, indepen-
dence and nonchalauce. The officer. vho
is contributing a series of articles to the
journal on the subject asserts that the
American priyatas gouyersed Familiarity
with their officers criticisinE and add
yisIng rarely saluriuA and obeying only
when convinced of the practicabiity
of the command.
Moreover he says, they slept where
they pleased, searching for comfortable
quarters, instead of remaining grouped
for rapid formation. The pickets Often
left their posts to seize hogs, chickens
and vegetables i'm their neighborhood.
once i'm action" he says, their
pluck daring and bravery under fire
We're conspicuous among an the allied
troops He insists, however, that their
Independence and lack of discipline set
bad example TO the European trobps,
who never ceased commenting on the
spectacle,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
DIR. WALTERS.

EDITOR STAR: Owing to some err
rCneOus statements, and to relieve the
minds of the many friends of DR.. st. d.
G. Walters, i'm answer to many en-
quiries / would like to remark that DR..
St ID. G. Walters is rapidly regaining
his strength, and convalescing from the
severe shock he sustained three weeks
ago. He is at present at Kalihi Il Mr..
Allen Herberts, taking a much needed
rest
After a few weeks he wig probably go
abroad for three or four months Or.
Galbraith and myself both being of the
opinion that after travelling for that
length of time he will be obsuluteiy res
tored to health and able to resume his
practice.
In the meantime. Dr. r. II. Humph-
riS who is expected on the :. 5. China
due ON the 14th inst will Immediately
practice
GEORGE HERBERT NJ d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
BAN FRANCISCO 216 Front st.
HONOLULU, Queen st.
NEW YORK, 43 Leonard St.
N. 5. GRINBHDN Z CO.. LTD,
Importers and
Commission
Merchants
Sole Agency
FOR
Blanche Bates Cigar
AGENTS FOR
British America Assurance Comply,
of Toronto. Ontario.
Philadelphia Underwriters
Special attention given to con-
e;C.nD,oy,+s Of oOfoo ond rico
Special attention given to con-
signments of coffee and rice
JTTDGMENT AGAINST EsTEE.

SAN FRANCISCO, February Judge
Hunt gave judgment for Isaac TrumDo
yesterday for $1O,65O, principal and In
terest, in his suit against Norris NJ.
Estee on a prOmisOry note, made in
1897 Estee, in a deposition sent from
Hawaii, where he is the United States
District Judge, said that no considera-
ton was given for the note, which was
for $4,000, that 1t was made as an ac-
cOmmodatiOn, and that TrumbO told
him he would not be expected to pay
it. He had been TTumbO's attorney,
and said that his services were an offset
for any money which he might have
owed him. He said that Trumbo as
sured him that he needed the note, as
TrumbO was pressed at the time by his
creditors. Trumbo testified that the
note was given to meet Estees indebJ-
edness to him, and that there was no
understanding that payment would not
be required,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
SEALED TENDERS.

VIII be received at the office of the
Superintendent OF Public Works on
Thursday. February 18Th, for the sup
plying of the Department of Public
Works with Steam Coal. Specifications
on file in Office OF Superintendent OF
Public Works.
The superintendent does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
JAMES II. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
ENORMOUS YIELD.

HILO, February 6.-On "a knoll back
of the residence of j. Il. Clay an acre
of cane was surveyed by S. c. Walker
and cut in order that the tonnage might
be learned. 1t was placed on the scales
and showed ninety-three tons which IS
enormous considering the fact that the
location was such that heavy rains
would have a tendency to wash away
the fine top soil The averageg yield of
Olaa viii probably reach forty tons OF
cane to the acre
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
SEALED TENDERS.

Tenders viii be received by the Clerk
of the judiciary Department up to y
o'clock noon, Monday February II,
1902, for printing and binding Volume
IA of Hawaiian Reports and publishing
the decisions of the Supreme Court OF
the Territory of Hawaii in accordance
with the statement of particulars now
on file in the Office OF said clerk
Honolulu, February TO- 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
WILL CHANGE RAILROAD TRACK

WATLUKU, February S-Superinten-
dent r. w. Filler of the Kahulu Rail
Road Company is preparing to make
some important changes in the line of
railroad track between Kahului and
Waikiki.
At present the sharp turn and the
railroad crossing at the beach is eX-
tremely dangerous on account of the
sand dunes that shut out the approach
ing trains from the view of those APP
preaching the crossing with teams, es-
pecially when the wind is blowing a
gale.
The track will be moved some hum
dreds of feet south of its present Local
ton so that the point where 1t crosses
the road, as well, as the approaching
trains themselves. can be seen for quite
distance. on crossing the road, the
track will skirt the pasture at greater
distance from the public road.
About a mile of new track will be
laid, the material for which win arrive
on the next Hyades. superintendent
Filler states that heavier track will be
laid in all those places where the strain
is heaviest on account of curves ana
steep grades
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
WATER A LUXURY.

In addition to paying for water at the
rate of 80 cents thousand gallons
with minimum charge of SO a year,
the people Of Omaha are compelled to
pay the water company the enormous
sum of $500 a year for hydrant rent
and water used for public purposes
Nebraska Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
Passenger Notice.

Notice is hereby given that intending
passengers for r. M. $. MiOwera due to
sail for Vancouver on the 18th inst, and
for r. NJ. S. MOana due 10 sail for the
Colonies on the 18th inst must apply for
passage by the former boat not later
than the Sd inst and by the latter boat
not latter than the 9th inst.
THEO. II. DAVIES & co.
Agents Canadian Australian S. S. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
GEORGE HERBERT. NJ. D.
BORN

.CHEEK-In Honolulu, February g. 1902
to the wife Of NJ. a. Cheek a daugh-
ter
SIMONTON-In Honolulu Sunday. Fe-
pruary 9, 1902. to the wife of NJ r.
Simonton, a son.
kUMALAE-In Honolulu february 9. at
the Maternity Home, to the wife of
Jonah Kumalae, a daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
SHIPPING Intelligence
(COntinued from FAC p


Monday, February TO-
Stmr Waialeale, Piltz, for EoIua and
Eleele at 4 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
PASSENGERS.


Per sLmr. Lehua, February @. from
Maui and MolOkai ports.-Miss A.
Shaw and Charles King and deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10

Ads under Situations Wanted" in.
serted free Of charge in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
MEETING NOTICE.

capt. COOK Lodge No. 953 U-der SONS
Of St. George
The regular fortnighuy meeting Of
Sons of ST. George will De held in the
St Antonio Hall, Vineyard Street, az
Z 90 this evening.
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
All visiting Brothers welcome.
FRANCIS II. C. SEYMOUR.
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
A FISH STORY.

PASSPORT, Me-. has a mOngrel cur
, ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10

California has over $4,000 acres i'm
grapes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10

Advertise your Wants in The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10

your Wants in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10

N eWS

New goods in every line have
just been opened by us. Among
them are some very handsome
pieces of furniture We warrant
our goods and Will deliver them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-10
Music Cabinets.
China Closets,

THE dining room rs but poorly
furnished without a China closet.
They are necessity for keeping
the dainty ware safe and clean.
We have a new stock of hand
some oak closets at low prices also
a well selected stock of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-27

finished in stan work and mahogany.
Just aft of this is the music room and
library. finished in a similar manner.
On the extreme after end Of the prom
enade deck Is located the smoking
room. Leading from the social hall IS
a double staircase Of solid bronze for
the dining saloon below. The saloon
has seating capacity Of 202 persons
and is finished in olive green, white
and gold. with mahogany woodwork
and panels in bas-relief. In the CEN
ter of the saloon is a light well lead
ing through the music room to sky
light dome on the bridge deck. The
light well is decorated in old ivory and
gold panels and the skylight dome is
In art glass. At night the skylight
dome is Illuminated from above bv
electric lights and the light well is also
Illuminated by electricity
The Korea" and siberia" are to be
employed by the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company in the transPacifc
service between San Francisco. Homo
lulu, Japan, China and the Philippines,
and will be operated in conjunction
with the steamer China" which
steamer has always been a great IA
vorite with trans Pacific travellers.
The Korea" was placed in service
on Aug. 80, last, on which date she
left San Francisco for Hong Kong. She
completed her first round voyage on
Oct %. and left San Francisco on voy-
age No. 2 on Nov. :. It is expected
that the Siberia" will go on the route
in February next
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-27

They link me. n not with spiritual
world Of which ] know nothinRS> at
least with a glorious and artistic and
picturesque past OF which history has
told me much. | believe In ghosts and
IN amulcts. / have worn out the rims
OF several hats since I have been in
Dublin through my salutations OF sin
gle maEnics. That mystic bird abounds
I'm Ireland. and I would not on any
account walk under a ladder &c. I'm
fact. am prone to adopt ahy super
stition I am told of which | find others
believe in"
The Shah Of Persia is superstitious.
lie always carries with him when he
travels circle OF amber which is
said TO have fallen from heaven in
Mohammed'E time and which renders
the dearer invulnerable: a casket OF
gold which makes him invisible at
viii. and n jewelled star which Is po-
tent 60 make conspirators instantly
confess their crimes is always worn
upon his person.
Abraham Lincoln. a few days before
his death had a vivid dream in which
he ohhcid his own body lying in state.
Tho vision made great impression
upon him and he was rallied on aC-
count of Il by his wife.
Ulysses s. Grant would not have been
n military man had II not been that
his rival for a West Point cadetship
had been found to have six toes on
each foot instead OF Ave. Gen Grant
was a Arm believer I'm dreams and TO
dream OF crockery was sure 20 be fol-
lowed by good luck. The night be-
fore he received his appointment as
Colonel OF the Illinois regiment he
dreamed of being in a field hlled with
beautiful china, lie Immediately In
formed his wife that prosperity was
about Go dawn upon their fortunes.
Admiral Farragut when at the mast
head of his flagship praying for divine
aid. previous to passing the forts at
Mobile Ray. distinctly heard a voice
saying; Keep on, keep on" Nelson
always kept a horseshoe nailed to the
mizzonmast OF his flagship Victory.
Regarding celebrated statesmen and
their superstttons Il iE said that Sec
rotary Carlisle would begin no new
thing on Friday, Secretary Blaine
would never turn back to enter his
house after leaving Il in case he had
forgotten anything. Secretary Folger
all his life believed that there was a
charm for him In the number three"
He laughed at it. but let Il dominate
him such a hard-headed old states
man as Thaddeus stevens believed
that there was luck IN picking up pins.
lie never passed one, II he saw Il,
without picking Il up. getting the point
before him. Senator Chandler counts
white horses for luck. He counts every
ore he secs until he reaches thirty
nine, and then he begins over again.
Senator sherman would not extend his
left hand in greeting or receive one
extended 60 him, Senator Edmunds re-
garded IL as unmcky II the first per-
"a. u.
was woman and would return for
fresh start.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-27
- -
EDITOR OUT OF PATIENCE.
Those without n Dollar Given Uatn
Jan. 20 Die or Get Married.
From the Greenviile Is. o. News.

From the Greenville Is. CO News.
Married by Rev. r p Phillips at
his home in Greers. 5. c. at II o'clock
a m. Nov l6, Mr.. -- Green and.
Miss ---- Mc.Sllester. all Of Pelham.
South Carolina'
The above is a sample of hundreds
or marriage notices we receive every
year and which the parties expect TO
have duly published without money
and without price.
We have been intending for some
time to call a halt 10 this wholesale
imposition on good nature which the
Young people OF the Piedmont seem to
think they have a right to exact. The
above notice in which even first names
are suppressed has spurred us to take
the position which we should have
taken long age. We do not want 10
take the young people or the old people
unaWares, but we are forced to make
the Following announcements.
On and after JAM /, 1893. the Green
vile News win publish no notice of a
wedding or a funeral, unless accom-
panied by 81. except in such cases as
from circumstances may render tfs
events in our Judgment. matters Of
public interest For instance. If a
YOUNG couple runs away and gets mar
SitONtO ltANIc IMAM liEelN Duh-
hSh the event free and the more devil
ment there was attached TO the sur
roundings the longer notice we should
De inclined rs give, II the irate father
81 the girl, for Instance. pursued ihe
eloperS killed the groom and arasveS
the unhappy bride back to her home
by her back hair. we should be willing
70 publish all the%dstails not only ~
the wedding, but OF the funeral and
follow It w with the hanging Of the
o8d man and the suicide Of the unhsr-
py bride. But Just q plain everyday
thing as marriage in the Piedmont
Is not news; indeed. il is becoming .
nuisance. Everybody seems to he SCI
ung married all at once. We are rot
naturally suspicious. but il does lool<
10 us that great many Of these rl,sr-
rlsgeS are contracted to take a5vant-
age Of our free advertising svsts,,,
We'll We have given s fun months
notice, and hope We shall not b. con-
sioered cruel OF hard-hearted. but aftsr
January. the first. il VIII cost r -
have recorded the notice Of a r,sr~is -
OF a funeral except IS we hsve -
planned in cases where there is 5sxil-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-27
DO Business wen Think OF rn,.,

The money that you spend awav from
home never comes back any more
Do business men think Of thise
Take Eou, for instance. Have von
ever bought an article away from home
because i was q few cents chs.po,.
than y-oL could get at home that yo,,
did not feel that you were retarsins
tne growth Of your city by injurins
Ins business q its citizens9
i saves little. Il anNthiNe. to sera
your orders away, or 20 buy your sun.
Plies away from home. Such ave.
Een Indirectly hurts You. no matter
Who you are And Il works airs.t
harm 10 your tellow citizens. Who ba,.s
taxes 10 pay, rent 10 paw. amnlnves
20 2ay, and ether charges 10 n,ec,
THIS applies 20 all lines 81 husira..
hut IN rnis special advertisement 4, /,
irtende1 10 refer % shc thousa,a.
dollars worth % printing. ittho.,,,,t.
ing and Blank book M.ork mi ~
sezt away every month by gaNan,,h
business houses Wv" u
IEsnk 80 IL
Thousands 80 dollars W.,r,h
to atheT rrlnt-ns houses in Other ,,,i,.
hen tnffs arr more Than 49,.
goes 1Eft hErf abe ts a. r,t,.t, 49,.
NWk thnn theg are Doing N ths, h8t
Ehs more Eork fhesa s,ne...,. A..
80 a. me Hrrt people fhst 49,.
elaflf hut ftfse people ~ q 800.
rG sc~HHt, heeanle bussfs. rhs. "
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-27
Atlantic Coast Line
MILEAGE TICKETS,
Slsaa Per ]. aoa Niles

are good over the fOnowlng lines;
Atlaatie Coast Line Railroad Co
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern Ry.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad
Baltimore Steam Packet Ca
Chesapeake steamship Co.
Between Rs3umore and Norfolk
Charleston and Western Carolina Ry-
Columbia, New berry and L.surezs RR
Georgia Northern Railway
Georgia Railroad.
Louisville ans Nashville r. R.
xExcsPt the following lines l. ii.
& ana ". r r. Glasgow r r.
Elsson ana Guthrie r. r PoasaAar-
train r r. between Evansville and
81 Louis and Louisville and Clncln-
nat pr0pcr9
Louisville. Henderson ana ST Louis
>s..N,-sn. Railway.
Railway.
North western II a. Scnth Carolina.
ocllla and 1rw1nvlne Railroad.
Pant Steamship Line
RicAnond. Fre6eraoksssurg and Poto-
mac Railroad.
seshnGra AIT Lane Railway
SPARKS Mcu1trie ana can EEzlzAy
Solth Georgia ana West CnEst nv
Tsftnr and NorthcHs1rru Railroad
1Nftnn an1 Moultris Railway.
Nnla1sta ~am1hxgr Railway
WesteFr SnE AtiEwI8e rns nsev
WhsflrEfnH sCuthrFr Ranuaw.
Westfrr Eaf'p'Hr - Alahnsza
coNKENfENT METHOD %
TRAVELLING
" CRAIG
oenffhi tissssHGfr AerrL
Frs wsrfes -