davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-18

Ketaro a Japanese boy, was charged
with having remained from school
since last January o. Judge Wilcox
asked MIN today why he had done SO.
The boy said he had started back this
morning, but had not entered for fear
the teacher would whip him. The young
ster tried to fix up some plausible story
but his juvenile braln would not work
fast enough. Finally he said he had
had to stay at home to attend to his
mother who had been sick in bed. "She
hasn't paralysis, asked the court,
has she? for she made for the officer
who went there" 1t appears that the
boy had been simply playing hockey"
and the court dismissed him after a Sc
we're lecture. The court took occasion
to say, however, that he thought the
teacher more at fault than the child
for not having made some effort dur
ing the four months and half that the
boy had remained away from school to
learn the reason for the continued abb
senCe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-18
KICKS At NATHANIEL

High Sheriff \. NJ. Brown returned
last evening on the Lehua from a short
absence on Molokai. During his visit
he inspected the court house and Jail
and acquainted himself with police
conditions on the island.
Il found police matters to be i'm eX-
cellent shape said High Sheriff Brown
this morning. on the kOna side of the
island. | interviewed the district mag
istrate and the deputy sheriff. / also
inspected the court house and jail.
During my absence, | heard numer-
Gus complaints about Y. X. Nathaniel,
the newly appointed magistrate at the
Leper Settlement now, and from what
| was told, there appears to be excel
lent reason for the dislike. He has
recently been appointed magistrate at
the Leper Settlement and his new au-
thOrity appears to have puffed him up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-18
MENPROTEST

The general feeling among the boat
ing ana yachting fraternity, and those
who are Interested in aquatic sports, is
ore of disappointment that they should
have been ignored in the regular pro-
gram laid out by the general Fourth of
July committee. They claim that the
regatta was arranged long before the
program was contemplated and that
the majority OF the public would far
rather spend their holiday in the open
air and amid the fresh breezes of Pearl
Harbor watching the races and maxi
ing an al fresco holiday, than staying
in the hot town, watching dusty par
AIDES or sitting i'm the still warmer
opera house, listening TO perfunctOry
eulogies, when both appetite and in
cllnatton trend towards an Out-of-doOr
luncheon under the trees and sky.
Commodore II. w. Hebron, among
others, expresses his views in this
fashion adding that Honolulu Is first
and always a marine town. and that
the populace in general have invaria-
bly, evidenced Partially towards aqua
tic sports, lining the wharves along the
harbOr front and hOcklng TO Pearl
Harbor in crowds TO see the crews
compete. He believes that the people
generally will go to Pearl Harbor in
the morning instead Of remaining in
town, adding that the yacht club is dis
posed to add materially to the program
offered by the oarsmen as an induce
ment for the public at large to spend
the whole day at the lochs and get
some good out Of their holiday. Com
modore Hebron is great advocate of
the Outing for Health theory and be-
lieves he is voicing the sentiment OF
the community in expressing a desire
to get away from the town on such an
occasion
There will be plenty OF lunch stands
arranged for, If there is any likelihood
of people going down there" said he
this morning, "and l believe the exodus
to the lochs will leave but few people
in town for the parades and exercises.
These hot days, a few hours spent
where the sea and mountain breezes
can blow cool and unhindered, while
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-18

There must be some merit in this Ha-
Waiian invention when orders come
5000 miles. There is merit and every
user Of a Skeet-Go understands il. If
you wish to be free of mosquitoes, here's
the remedy. Uses powder smokelessly.
No disagreeable OdOr, no smoke, no
parched throat, and best of ALL no
mosquitoes in the room where it is
used Don't wait and suffer but get one
today. Sold on guarantee-money back
if not as represented. Price 81.
TO insure best results use the Pele"
brand of powder This is a very effec-
tive powder and insures best results.
Put up only in green label cans. Price
% cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-18
LAPANEsE ms srAHREn-

Hirano, a Japanese was seen yester-
day afternoon to stagger out of Il Jap
anese barber shop at IwiIei and fall in
to the road. He was bleeding from
cut i'm the head ana another on the
hand. \ passing hack took him u the
Queens Hospital The man said that
he had been i'll for some time and that
a japanese woman had come into the
room and acted i'm a way that he did
not wish. When he demonstrated with
her, two Japanese attacked him. one
of them Hioto, held him down, while
the other Miamoto so the man said,
cut him with a butcher knife. The two
men We're arrested and held to await
the result of the injuries on Hirano.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-18
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS
EVA PLANTATION co.

The Board Of Directors having de-
clared a monthly dividend of one per
cent upon the capital stock Of this COM
pany, dividend No. Sc will be payable
on June 30th 1902, to stockholders Of
record at the close Of the transfer
books on the 2lst day of June. The
transfer books will be closed to trans
fers at II m. on Saturday, June 2Ist,
and reopened on the morning OF July
LIST, 1902.
w. A. BOWEN,
Treasurer, Eva Plantation @.
Honolulu, Hawaii, June IS, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-18

interesting sports are carried on. would
prove a boon to those who have to-
spend their working days i'm town.
do not understand why the aquatic
sports, undoubtedly the most popular
feature Of the holiday, should be eli
minated this year from the program
after having been always included in
former years"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-18
NOTICE.
FOURTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN,
PRECINCT CLUBS

Those precinct clubs that did not
hold their meetings at the time first
appointed are requested to call their
precinct clubs together some time
this week and nominate their officers
as required by the rules adopted by
the Republican Territorial Committee.
e. l.. CRABBE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-18

The Sierra was sighted off Wanna
nalo at 1875 "a. m. today from san
Francisco She arrived on the port
shortly after ! p. m. She dOckcl about
2 y. M. The Sierra has good sized
Passenger list ana brings six days lat
er mail ana news from the Mainland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-18

Paderewsld is at work on another
opera, which will deal with Polish life
under the kings before the partition by
Frederick the Great and the Russian
Government. The music has nearly all
been written, and the pianist-composer
is now searching the archives of Polish
authors for a suitable librettO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-18

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-18
DEPARTING.

Thursday, June 10.
q. S. 5. AIbatrOss, Thomas, for cruise,
destination not determined.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory for Kaua!
ports, at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
CONTINUED from Page -
ARRIVING.

Wednesday, June IS.
u. S. 5. Albatross, Thomas, from
cruise off Kauai, at l1:15 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-18
NOTICE

John Mattos of the plumbing firm of
Judge & Mattos has disposed of his in
terest to John Judge, the remaining
partner.
Judge continues the business and Is
prepared to do plumbing in all its
branches. Prices reasonable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Hawaiian Society
OF THE
Sons Ofthe A merican Revolution

The ADJOURNED annual meeting OF the
Hawaiian Society Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution viii be held at
the office of the Hawaiian Trust co. on
Thursday. June 18Th, 1899, at ~ O'Clock
noon.
\ fun Attendance desired
WIN. 30. .ATWATER.
.Ssarstary 6 4 r..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-18

Commissioner OF pubic Lands.
Publ" Lands once Honolulu. June
l5th. 1902
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18

The Anthracite Strike Commission have
proceeded Tar enough with their work
to discredi1 The claims OF some opera
tors that investigation would prove that
The mine workers were well enough paid.
were we'll treated, and there was 40 rea-
son for lettering their condition. II has
been proved by indispuIablc testimony
that miners who made themselves cbjec.
tionablc 10 certain operators were SUBJ
iected, With their families 10 trea tment
that can only he described as inhun?an.
Also that children of tender age have
been compclicd TO work out the debts OF
dead parents And in this connection, it
has been shown that not only IN the
mines. but III the silk mills OF the anthra-
cite region. the employment of child-Iabo.
has been brought 70 the level OF q crime
against civilization. THIS condition Of
things we are told, is the direct result Of
Miners not being paid enough so enable
them 10 keep the bodies and souls of their
families together. Doubtless much that
has been said as to the unreasonable
ness OF the demands OF the miners in
some respects Is true hut there seems
no question that In many cases they have
been kept % starvation wages and made
the victims OF & system. that virtually
reduced them to slavery. Whether one
has any sympathy with organized labor
or not. We canyo: see how he can read
:sa tAsttnaanv taken before the commits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18

the recipient It ties both together
throughout another year Fortunate is ne
who can go outside OF his own home
on Christmas morning to find the poor,
the friendless, and the unhappy His
is the best Christmas this world offers.
This week should be devoted in some
part at least, to the selection OF proper
and appropriate gifts. The thoughtful
giver will select presents this week. thus
avoiding the wild rush Of the following
week. In this way more satisfaction and
more true enjoyment can be had in the
great tea ture OF the Christmas festival.
We carry about us the atmosphere Of
Christmas. We have time in which to
CONTEMPLATE its meaning and its bene-
dictiCn.
Avoid, then. the hurlyburly OF shop
ping next week Select this week each and
every present remembering ever that
the cost OF a gift is its least Important
feature. It's appropria teness IN the par
ticuar case is its best quality. Into the
gifts purchased this week you can put
the spirit of the season. whereas it may
be robbed and jostled out Of gifts pur-
chased next week. Be a Christmas girer.
in short. us long and as early as You can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
Educational Board.
Nynchburg News.


Both houses OF Congress have passed
a bill cfarterrs what is 10 be known 4.
he general eGucati oaai board. The peo-
ME OF the South have good reason 10 re-
ioice q the organization of this board
which is the outccme OF the effort 10 de-
velop the educational interests Of the
whole country. including the South The
movement is now Invested Of all sec
tional features and Vet the South viii
probable be the greatest beneficiary be-
cause for Severa! reasons the board Will
find q wider field for its operations in the
South than in other sections. The iagis-
la lures OF the several Southern States
have shown great iihera!ity in promoting
the cause CT education. not only OF the
whites. but oc the blacks. but the the
work to be done was so great that 1t
cvertaXed the strength OF the States
which were Impoverished by the wa.
ard then, too. the burden fell chiefly on
one race. though the children of bott
races were to DE provided for. Jndar
these circumstances, help. when tender
ed in the right spirit. should not be
re jected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
TRIAL OF w. J. POTTER AND SON.
Former Relieved tn &c the Notori-

WILMINGTON. y. c., December IL
fSpecial)-W. J. Potter and his son.
Swaync. II years old. are principals IL Il
sensational murder trial now in progress
at Savannah Ga. Interest attaches TO the
ease in North Carolina because it is said
that the elder Potter Is none other than
Alex. Hayes. a member Of the notorious
gang of outlaws that terrorized Robson
county people in this State III the early
seventies. The police in Sava nnah say
they have indISputabte evidence 70 that
effect. and that in the event OF his ac-
qu.ttal upon the charge for which he is
row bair-; tried, they will return hin, to
North Carolina to be tried for the murder
OF William Page. at one time deputy
sheriff of Robson county. The principal
witness against Potter in the trial now
in progress says he was resident OF
Roteson county ut the TINE of the killing
of Page and remembers the circumstances
we'll Page went to arrest the man for
running an Illicit distillery. and WIS shot
dead Potter was subsequently, in some
way made able to break Jail. and he
thereafter disc ppeared. and has not been
heard of IN Rcbeson county since that
time. though Ii was Known that he made
mis- way to some point in Georgia. POI
ter denies that he ever was In North
Carolina. but the officers who worked
up the present case against him. say they
ara positive in theinr evidence that he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
Third Exhibit OF Calendars.

The Young Mems Christian AssocL, ton
will give its third annual exhibition of
calendars, January 1st to 18th. inclusive.
This year the exhibition will be under
the auspices OF the junior department. For
the past two years this has been quite
feature OF the holiday festivities. and
hundreds OF people have been attracted
to the building by the calendars. The
bows are anxious to also have original cal
enfars Let the ingenious young man and
ladies OF our city show their hand
Newspap ers throughout the country are
respectfully requested to reproduce this
article asking that all calendars be sent
by mall addressed TO the Central Young
Mems Christian Association. Main and
Sixth streets. Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
POOR JONES.

Mayor Jones. OF Toledo-iln who is po-
liticalIy known as Golden Rule Jones
doesn't believe in lifting ones hat to Ia
dies when greeting them Recently he
tried 10 institute his reform by merely
bowling his head to woman Of his ac-
quaintance, but the far creature get hop
ping mad at Joness dscourtesy and
raised no little of q row about it. In
his own deferce, the Mayor said:
Now, Of course. | haG no thought OF
insulting that woman. did not raise my
cap to her. ! never raise my cap to
any body or anything. ! do not believe it
is right. This lady would think ] was
crazy if I lifted my cap. for instance,
to the women whom | see scrubbinS the
marble floors of the Body House corri-
der Yet, il ! lifted my cap to the one
should lift 1t TO the other. I do not
see The necessity for it. and ! don't dc
IT."
Really. this argument is no easy one. to
get around Certainly it is hard to draw
social distinctions. though we fancy It
would be better to err on the side of
excessive politcness than to run the risk
Of seeming discourtesy.
AT any rate. Golden Rule" Jones is a
very poor politician to take the stand he
does.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
4 Tie OF.

My word. litznoodle. said q War
Office clerk. according to the London:
Express. 10 a colleague who sat at the
next desk. gust look az that workman
en- the roof Of that building over the
way
Whats the matter with him?" in
quired Fitz. glancing through the win
dow a the individual Indicated
Matter" retorted the other. why.
I've been watching the lazy jeggar for
The last twenty-five minutes. and h"
hasn't done q stroke or WORK all the
time
At the precise moment at which the
above conversation occurred q British
~orSingran was addressing his mate"
''Sy. Bill he remarked IN a tone %.
!eep disgust dye see that ere loaf,i'
War Oils cIurk in that room darn
here? S'elr me, If HI amt bin a-watch-
in I'm fur nigh on arr a hover. an the
boomers done nothin' but stare hou:
@ tn winder the ole blessed tyne.
That's the sort O. chap as we pys taxes
ter keen"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18

is the man wanted for so long In Robson
county. and fer whom large rewards
were offered at the time the Lowry band
was IN operation IN that part Of The
Stare. The Judge now trying the case
against Potter IN Georgia. has instructed
the jury not 10 allow the BELIEF that TIA
g referee from North Caro-.
lima to influence them in making up theh
paesSut case.
John Harriss Howe. well-known cor
ored contractor ana builder of this city,
died suddenly Monday night at his home.
ils Castle street.
-..e British steamer Herniston cleared
yesterday for Liverpool with the aexi
largest cotton ce-"s @ve- loaded for for
eign export in a South Atlantic city she
carried 1916 bales valued at s6I3.eeo. and
consigned by Messrs. Alexander Sprcnt
& Son. The largest cargo ever consigned
was by the same firm on October 5, 1883
It was aboard the British steamer Al
mora. and consisted OF 1850 bales, valssd
Mt 1851 Coo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
Mr.. STRAUSE'S CREDITORS.
They Have Practically Settled Upon
n Plan OF Composition.

When Judge WaddilI. of the United
States District Court. returns from Nor
folk where he has been for some days
past, he will be asked TO issue an order
taking Leon L. Strause's stock in the Rich
mond Really ard Development Company
out Of his liabilities and assets.
This order will be issued as q matter
of course as Ill the creditors OF the COM
pany as well IS Mr.. Strauses creditors.
have united in tire petition. The stock
has been taken and the liability Tor it as
s1lned by responsible Richmond capital
lists. who will push the proposed Improve
ments on the square Of buildings on Main
street between Fifth ard Sixth streets.
The creditors Of Mr.. Strause have al
ready accepted q proposed composition
but this cannot be legally effected until
the Realty and Development matter is
gotten out Of the way
After the order referred to has been
ISSUED ten days notice will have TO be
Given before the matter can De finally
taken UP and disposed OF.
Judge WaddiI. is expected TO return to
the city to-day and issue the order on its
presentation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
NORTH CAROLINA BANKERS.
Many Towns Anxious to Secure the
Meeting Of the Association.

GREENSBORO. n. c.. December II
(Special)-The Executive Committee OF
the North Carolina Bankers Association
will meet here tomorrow afternoon 10
agree on the time and place for the next
meeting. Greensboro. .AshevilIe. VIII
mington. and Morehead City are each
asking for the meeting of the bankers
a prominent member OF the committee
states that Wilmington's claims are prob
ably the strongest. There will be two
sessions Of the committee meeting here
tomorrow. one in the afternoon and one
at night.
The American Cigar Company has sent
a number OF its employees from IT'S plant
here to man the new factories at Savau-
nah and Charleston. T. c. Darlington
VINO was a foreman here. becomes super
intendent at Charleston. F. Nice Reid
was also a foreman here. IS made super
intendent Of the Savannah factory u
ton Staples. E. G. Love. 81. G. Kerr II
C. Parrish also so from here 10 the new
factories. and each one wins promo
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18

wages. beautifully printed. beautifully IL
rstrated. il ted wonderfully we'll the
story OF the Stars ta!bcentury of exist
ence. and the tale OF WashinGton's adj
sarce and The progress Of Journalism In
general during he last fifty years also.
It MAS Q triumph Of The up-to.dat'' news
paper-alak!ng which the Star SO we'll ex-
empliftcs caily. and will remain credit
TO the journal whose birthday it celc-
bratcs, ana TO all Of American newspaper.
.ionl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
Strike OF Capmnkers.

cial)-P. J. Morris. weH-known eS-
attorney Of this city. was tonight ac-
Quilted by jury IN the f, n9rp beiorg
ing to Mrs. Cora Livesay. The latfS
charged that she had $3.50 in the care
of Morris. and ALLEGED that he had mace
away with this. The jury. after beng
rated the former attorney. Mr.. Morris
was some time ago dis barred from the
Norfolk courts for giving a woman
fictitious divorce.
The torpedo boat-destroycr Dale iof,
the navy-yard this afternoon Tor a trlai
spin before she is taken over the Barren
Island course under care OF the triai
hoard which. headed by Captain Train.
will inspect her performance on the maj
acceptance trial.
Colonel Elliott. commanding the nla ,rin,e
ordered to Culebra as fleet marine ofhcer
on Admiral Dewey's staff. He VIII leave
at once. The assignment is temporary.
and the Colonel will return with the
fleet.
IT WAS ALL A MISTAKE.
A penny whistle. blown by a truckrnan
to-day.-cal'ed the fire department 10 Lht
Monticello Hotel. There was no nre, pa'
the whistle sounded like police alarm
The man was arrested and afterward
released.
Captain w s. Tooker. OF the Merritt 1T
Wreclng con7paa aStsd W nf d Na his
happiness. is out again, having recovered
from his wounds.
The late Grorge Mcintosh left no VII.
His son qualified to-day as adrninisfrat or
under s2o0C0 bond. The value OF ne
realty he left is not stated. He was the
wealthiest lawyer in Norfolk.
It is believed here that the government
desires a new set of commissioners TO
condemn lands for the .navy-yard addt-
ton All obtairabIe estimates, Commits
sioner J. F. Allyn points cut. are higher
than the appraisement. however
Cap-makers at l. CrosEin,s nat factory
here. struck to-day. because Croskin put
his wife to watch them and permltte
her TO fry greasy meats IN the room
where they had to work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-18
Current Comment.

Senator Pritchard's proposition 70 re-
duce the southern representation III Re
publican national conventions will hardly
meet with favor among the agents for
buying the cclorcd delegates.
Mr.. John Wood. for several years in
OF Charlottesville, mas taken charge OF
he business department OF the Stanton
News.
Mr. Wood IS a newspaper manager OF
experience and push. and the News has
made no mistake in securing his ser
ices
a twenty-acre homestead apiece Is not
4 bad offer for the negroes who may de-
sire to try their luck in the Philippines
Wheeling Register.
What has the Register against the poor
larkey?
The Philadelphia Record. referring to
Senator Morsan's scheme to colonize ne
groes IN the Philippines. says:
The negro ftourishas under tropical
conditions that ereryate or destroy white
1en. II only Nj. Morgan were quite as
sured that the transported negro would
work once dorniciicd in LuZon, Panay.
Or MnGanao. his colonizing plan might
also work; but there's The rub.
Evidently our contemporary is begin
ing 10 Know the negro. We couldn' {
wish him g worse fate than don1icile
IN a country where he would not have
q work:
Concerning Representative Tayler's
move to have Congress adept a uni
ersal divorce law. the Newport News
rin2es-Herald says:
The general government has no more
light to dictate the State divorce law
han il has TO regulate the sale Of
liquor, announce tax levies. or promulgate
police regulations.
Or dictate the State marriage law, ana
sanction misceeenation in States where
hat is a crime.