davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

Cananea has just received a new accession from Bisbee in the person of Jim Johnson, formerly an empolyee of the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
cHAFFEE COMING HOME.

Manila. Sept. 3U.-Generai Adana R. Chaffee today formally turned over the command of the Department of the Philippines to General George W. Dav- is. The transfer was accompanied by the usual ceremonies and at their conclusion. General Chaffee boarded the Transport McClelland, on which he returns to the United States. Act ing Governor Wright, Secretary Fer guson and Generals Bell and Bisbee accompany General Chaffee on the voyage. Upon arriving in the United Staes General Chaffee will assume cominnd of the Department of the East, with headquarters at Govern or's Island
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

George Roberts is still adding to that superb copper cabinet.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
WANTED-A dining room girl Alp ply Mrs. Long, Calumet Hill. 9-30-t

tl .I FOR sAIE-Near Santa Rosa, Cal, s acres assorted bearing fruit trees. Balance good farm land, weIi fenced. No buildings. Would make . nico home or poultry ranch. Good water within. IS feet No irrigation needed. value q, 800. or win exchange tor home and lot in Bisbee and some money. For owner, address or apply Bisbee Daily Review. S-13-8
 FOR RENT-A 4-room fufnished hous,, at 3zE Torzbetooe canyon. In quire Fred Kuser. Opers club. S-3&St Those desiring to make . trip est ct . small expense may do well to notice these rates which are now In effect: From Bisbee to-
 Chicago and return ...... .x66.4o Kansas City and return ......$e0.50 St. Louis and return ... ...366.70 Battle Greek. Mlch. ... =. ..3S7.SO Detroit and return -. -. ...$eS.SS Minneapolis and c. Paul and
 rsturn r.. ." =. e. ...Sss.eo M1lWaakse aaA rUtns1 ... ...See.3S Denver, Colora6o 9peinoB, anA
 Pueblo and rsturn =. ...eG9.3o On sols untu 9sDt 9otA- Hn1t 1sg roturn Oct 31sG eT
 TOR eAlg-Tvo fFanes bsuesA Nos- eoo aD1 4l0. DpheeAW conyua. 'Inquiss c the nsviDs cAnA san&<Sse
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
.FOUR-YEAR TERMS
-FOUR SENATORS WHO CLAIM To
BE CHOSEN.
The Legislature did Apportion -Four ia
Deposes Some Of Them,

The proposed act Of Congress to ap-
portion Hawaiian senators for the long
and short terms went forward by the
steamer for the coast last night 1t is
desired that Delegate Wilcox shall in
trOduCe the act in Congress one OBJ
stacle that may develop is In the fact
that some of the senators claim to have
been apportiOncd already and claim
/ that they are entitled to their seats.
! The Legislature did not altogether fail
| TO appOrtiOn senators, though it did the
appOrtiOning the wrong way. as it did
some other things, according to some OF
/ the members The Organic aCJ pro-
vides for assignment to short terms. but
the Legislature chose 10 pick out men
for long terms and it chose four mem-
I bers of the Senate for the honor }. r..
Brown, j. b. Kaohi, S. j.. Kaiue and
William White we're duly declared
elected for long terms, before the Joint
session broke up in discOrd. These four
Senators have the right il is claimed
to serve for long terms, and this is one
objection to the bill now proposed for
Congress. The bill in question appor-
tions the senators according to the vote
they received, and would leave out some
of the men whom the Joint session chose
The joint sessions were quite an IN
teresting feature Of the Legislature.
They ran through most of the term and
I'LL up quite a space in the Journal Of
the House, with motions to adjourn.
There were also motions to postpone ac-
tiOn, motions to resolve that the ses-
sion had never met and to strike every
thing about it from the journal and on
one occasion actual work was begun
Senators Brown. Kaohi and Kaiue were.
chosen and Baldwin was nominated but
failed to get a majority of all the votes
of both houses, The same fate befell
4 william White, according to the Honor
able Mr. President, who said that a
majority of the members Of both houses
was not present White appealed from
the chair, however, and the chair was
not sustained, whereupOn the Honor
able Mr. President declared that Mr..
White had been duly elected. This was
the end of the Joint sessions. on Nav
l, strenuous efforts were made to get
the members together to complete the.
work, but they would not gather. The
ergeantsat-arms tried hard, but their
efforts came to little. and a motion to
adjourn sine die. was carried at once.
when, as reported in the Journal THE
sergeant-at-arms Of the Senate reported
that he had prevailed upon Mr.. Kanuha
of the Senate to return but that Mr.
Russell, of the Senate. defied his autho-
rity' and threatened to shoot him If he
used force"
Delegate Wilcox is said to be opposed
to the bill to apportion senators in Con-
gress, as the Home Rulers would lose
some of the men they succeeded in
choosing. The fact that such men were
elected may be used against the bill.
as the Organic act gives the Hawaiian
legislature the power to do the appOr-
tioning, and it is claimed that it's ac-
ton should stand as far as it was taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
REPORT OF DROWNIN
HOW SAILOR DAVIS WAS LOST
OFF MALOLO.
Big Sea Which Flooded Cabin and
Engine Room Thought to Have
Washed Him Overheard

Captain George Gardner sent his re-
port from Hanalei to Henry Macfarlane
this morning by the Ke Au HOu, Civ
ing accounts of the loss of Davis the
sailor who was washed overheard Tues
DAY night about 20 miles of Kaena
Point
The vessel was proceeding under reef
ed mainsail and reefed iib and was
making six miles an hour. There was a
heavy sea running, with squally wea-
ther and frequent showers of rain. Sud
denly. the MalOlO luTched and shipped
heavy sea which flooded her cabin
and engine room.
1t is ,nought that David was washed
overheard by this wave but il was not
until about five minutes after that it APP
| peared that some body noticed he was
missing. When last seen he had been
sleeping, so Gardner reports, on top OF
the deck. The watch yelled Man over
board The man at the wheel put the
mainSheet over the stern. Orders were
given to work the engines so as to stop
the boat and cruise around in search OF
the man. but the water which had flood
ed the engine prevented the engine
working.
Captain Gardner hauled the jb down
and kept the MalOlO close up to the
wind. 1t would have been folly to have
launched a boat, he says, for the
small boat could not have lived
i'm such a sea. The Malolo stood
by for half an hour however trying to
get trace of the missing man but with
out success. The MalOlO arrived at
Hanalei Thursday from where the re-
port was posted on the Ke Au Hou.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
RIAL WANTED THE UNBLEACHED
AMERICAN.
He Gets S275 Week and Expenses from
The Orpheum Hui-suit Brought for
The Expenses,

The judiciary building was full Of
Hogans this morning, all the members
OF the Hogan company having been
summoned to appear before George Lu-
cas- who was commissioned to take de
positions in the suit of G. A. Long
against the hui that brought Hogan
here. 1t was 10 light contract that the
hui undertook judging by the testi-
mony offered The plaintiff Long re-
presents the claims of all the HOgans
for expenses Of their trip which they
claim were guaranteed but not paid.
1t appeared from the testimony that
the popular songwrter and comedian
had received an offer from Rial of the
Worlds Entertainers, when the latter
passed through here recently of $500
week and expenses. Rial wanted to
add the unbleached American to his
clever aggregation, but Hogan said he
rejected the offer.
1t was also stated that Hogan's con-
tracts with the hui here is for $275 a
week and expenses. The members OF
the hui being sued, according To Hogan
agreed that he should get that much
while playing at the Orpheum. other
salaries We're quite large, but a few
were as low as $50 a week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
TWO WAFER SCHEMES
HAwAITs PLAN AND THE WASH
INGTON PLAN.
Striking Differences Between the Ko-
hala Irrigation Plan as Approved Here
And Proposed to Congress.

Discussion of the Kohala water
scheme as a subject for tonight's Re
publican mass meeting has brought out
some interesting comparisons of the
plan proposed to Congress and that
which was finally adopted by the Exc
cutive Council here. In the one case
the privilege was hedged about with all
sorts Of conditions to protect the public
and secure a revenue for the govern
ment, while in the other case it is an
unconditional perpetual gift.
The water franchise was before Gov
ernOr Dole and the heads of depart
ments for a long time. As first present
ed ii was utterly rejected as there was
no money in IL for the government.
Then an offer of $500 a year rental
was made and this too was rejected.
The last proposition came from a hui
represented by Col j. w. Jones' He Of
fered $1,000 a year and five per cent OF
the receipts from the scheme, and on
this basis, after long discussion, an
agreement was reached.
The form of the franchise as approv-
ed here contained provisions-for a rem
tai of 81 900 a year and five per cent.
The privilege was to be fifty years. 1t
was provided that the owners of the
franchise should supply hOmesteaders
and other settlers. at stated rate so
that there could be no monopoly, the
AlOlutIS VI llle lIduCIllSe DOunu tleln-
selves to- develop a suitable system, and
at the end of the fifty years they were
to turn it over to the government. On
this basis the capitalists were ready to
go ahead with the plan, deeming it a
paying one, and the agreement would
have been entered into here but for let
ters from Washington stating that the
Attorney Generals department held
that the Territorial government had not
he n alg
The scene was transferred to Wash
tngton and there the plan reappeared in
the form of a bill to give t. Sam Parker
and his associates a perpetual right in
stead of temporary one, with no pay
ment to the Territory, no provision for
supplying hOmesteaders, no rate stated
to prevent any kind of charge being
made to those in the power of the hold
ers of the franchise. There is also an
additional power granted, by which the
holders of the franchise can even seize
land
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
''CUT OUT" HONOLULU
PORTO RICANs AFRAID TO COME
HERE.
Twenty-Five of them Received Warning
At Napoopo to Stay Away and Hur-
redly Left Mauna Loa.

Evidently the stringent measures
taken by the police authorities to Nd
Honolulu of Porto Rican VagTants, has
had a salutatOry effect. In future, 1t
is very likely that the Porto Ricans will
be content to remain on the plantations
and work, instead of coming to Homo
lulu in hopes of livig without exer-
ton. A striking example of this fact
was observed by the passengers on the
Mauna Loa this week when at Napoo-
poo.
About twenty-five Porto Ricans who
had evidently been working on one of
the planta Ions Of Hawaii, boarded the
steamer at HonuapO, bounu for Homo
lulu. At NapOopo one of their country
men boarded>the vessel. 1t was noticed
that he had soon aroused the interest
were seen gathered around him and ar
gesticulating in an excited way among
themselves. Before the steamer left,
the entire crowd picked up their traps
and announced that they did not wish
to come to Honolulu at all but wanted
to leave the boat at NapOopoo They
We're accordingly put ashore.
1t seems that the Porto Rican who
talked with them had warned the
crowd to keep away from Honolulu. He
represented that the police mere were
making special efforts to round up the
Porto hlcans in Honolulu and if they
came mere arrests and imprisonment
would be inevitable. The crowd did not
apparently relish such prospect for they
decided to remain on Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
TAKE FRENCH LEAVE
SOLDIERS ON MEADE SLIP UP
TOWN.
Determined to Get on Shore-They
Slip Down Gables While Sentries
Call Halt"

The U. S. Transport Meade, Captain
Wilson, Captain r. M. SchOheld quar-
termastr in command, seventeen days
from Nagasah came into port this
morning with a boat full of discharged
soldiers of all colors and arms of the
service, also regular officers on leave
and time expired volunteer officers with
their wives and families.
The Meade made an uneventful trip
and has no sickness aboard. She will
probably sail tomorrow afternoon. In
order to prevent the men from staying
over in Honolulu and forgetting to
catch the ship, sentries were placed to
stop any from leaving the boat, later on
this morning they were doubled, as the
crowd of boys in khaki passed up on
the fore deck and, looking longingly at
the land, was visibly melting. NOtwith-
standing peremptory orders the men,
who feel that they are now free OF all
obligations to military discipline have
risked the not very threatening looking
sentries and slid down the cables by
twOs and threes and made their escape
uptown to the delights of a restaurant
meal ginger ale primo beer and fresh
fruit. BY noon time nearly a quarter
Of the men were enjoying. shore leave
without leave. The others less daring
or less rich, and therefore preferably
remaining over for. the midday dinner,
bargained with the Japanese vendors
of candy, fruit and soda water, tossing
the coin on the wharf and receiving the
coveted dainties in baskets.
Several of the escaping men suffered
in their neither garments, tearing them
on the rat protectors. Probably half
of the soldiers will have made their es-
cape before dark unless an exceptional
ly strong watch is kept. The sentries
themselves seem disposed to wink the
other eye" and apparently regret that
their stations do not give them an
equal chance of getting up town them
selves.
No severe punishment can be meted
out to the transgressors who have all
served their terms of enlistment If
they lose the boat they will probably
become nuisanCes to the local authori-
ties and are likely to cause themselves
a good deal of inconvenience in finally
getting home. The Meade is being coal
ed today and is expecting to sail tomor-
row afternoon, but there is a possibility
of her not getting away until Monday.
not getting away until Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
RAMPART OF PRAYER
BISHOP BARRICADES SECOND
CONGREGATION.
Protestant Episcopal Church" Services
Rearranged to Occupy Nearly the
Whole Day on Sunday.

Bishop Willis has issued a little print
ed slip giving the hours of the various
services at st. Andrews Cathedral. 1t
is headed Protestant Episcopal
Church"
In the new arrangement of services
'Pule Kakahiaka" or morning prayer
in Hawaiian at 9 and morning Prayer
and Sermon at 1890 are sandwiched in
between the former hours of Holy Com
muniQn at T. and morning prayer and
sermon at II, so that it effectually bar
ricades the cathedral against the sec
ond congregations old Sunday school
hour of and morning prayer at 9:45.
"Pule Kakahiaka" at 8 and morning
prayer at 1920 makes a pretty effectual
rampant of prayer against any intrusion
Of the second congregation or their SER
vices.
In the afternoon the Bishop has re-
placed "Pue Ahiahi" or evening prayer
in Hawaiian with afternoon service
and Catechsing" at $3.50 p. m. Evening
prayer is at 1880.
The day is so we'll filled up with SER
vices in English and Hawaiian that
there does not appear to be much time
left for any second congregation SER
vices, even if the cathedral were not
locked when the Bishops Protestant
Episcopal" services are not in pro-
gress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
HAWAII'S PROTEST
TONIGHT'S OPPORTUNITY
SHOW PUBLIC FEELING.
The Mass Meeting Called to Declare
Against Making MoIokai National
Leper Settlement

"All good Republicans should turn
out at the drill shed this evening" say
the party leaders, to show their
party's opposition to the efforts of will
cox to make Molokai a national lazar-
IettO."
1t is said now that the leper bin
will probably be the only one discussed
in the meeting, as the call made by the
Central Committee did not mention
Iany other. The Kohala water irrIga-
ton scheme was mentioned when the
meeting was first proposed, but it was
! left out of the motion that was car
ried, to call the meeting.
The meeting tonight promises to be a
brief one. The speakers will make
short addresses and with the band to
help it is expected that things will be
kept lively all the time
At the close of the meeting resOlu-
! tiCns will be offered expressing the
Iurdoubted opposition of citizens of the
| Territory to the leprOsy bill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08

H, Sewer, a carpenter and builder
of Kenton Tenn u. S, A., when suf-
fering intensely from an attack of
bilious collie, sent to a near by drug
store for something to relieve him.
The druggist sent him bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, three doses of which
effected a permanent cure, This Is the
only remedy that can be depended up
on I'm the most severe cases of collie
ana cholera morbus. Most druggists
know this and recommend it when such
a medicine is called for For sale by
all dealers. Benson. Smith & CO., gem
eral agents, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
COMPANY WE'LL MANAGED.

After a searching examination cover
ing a period of seven weeks, the Provi-
dent Savings Life has been found by
examiners representing the states OF
tennessee and Texas to be i'm a thor
oughly satisfactory condition financial
ly to have healthy membership to be
safely and economically managed
The Investigator oct. 5, 1901. A. New
house, resident manager; 1916 Progress
block.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08

Captain j. Irwin the master of the
schooner Waialua, returned with his
crew on the Ke Au Hou from Anahola
this morning. The Waialua was wreck
ed at AnahOla Sunday. Nothing new
was reported from the affair. irwin
and his crew We're not on the vessel
at the time she went ashore. They left
her anchored in the harbor and went
ashore about 8 o'clock i'm the morning.
The weather freshened during the aft
eruoOn and the waves drove the vessel
ashore before they returned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
INJURED MAN VERY Ill

Miya's case of assault with a weapS
on was continued this morning by
Judge Wilcox until February 12 The
japanese who is alleged to have been
cut with a knife by Miya during a
quarrel, Is said to be very i'll at the
hospital so the case against Miya was
continued to await developments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
!. "THE ISLANDERS"

WV
KipIing, who has so often rudely jost-
led British self-COmplaCenCy has never
been more severe than i'm his latest
poem which he called THE Islanders"
but which has come to be known as the
"Muddied OATS Poem" 1t was publish
ed in the London Times January a. and
Immediately stirred two continents, The
Literary Digest In its issue of January
is gives these selections from It.
Fenced by your careful fathers, nnged
by your leaden seas,
Long did ye wake In quiet, and long lie
down at ease;
Till We said of Strife:-"what is it?"
OF the Sword:-"It is far from our
KEN"
Till We made a sport Of your shrunken
hosts and a toy Of your armed men.
Then were the Judgments loosenedi
then was your shame revealed,
At the hands of a little people, few but
apt in the field.
Yet We were saved by a remnant (and
your lands long-suffering Star),
When your strong men cheered in their
millions while your striplings went
to war,
Sons of the sheltered city-unmade, un-
handled, unmeet-
Ye pushed them raw to the battle as
We picked them raw from the street
And what did ye look they should COM
pass? War-craft learned In a
breath?
knowledge unto occasion at the first
far view of Death?
So! And We train your horses and the
dogs ye feed and prize.
How are the beasts more worthy than
the souls you sacrifice?
But We said Their valor shall show
them but We said "The end is
close;
And ye sent them comfts and pictures
to help them harry your foes,
And ye vaunted your fathomless power
and ye Haunted your iron pride
Ere-ye fawned on the Younger Nations
for the men who could shoot and
ride!
Then We returned to your trinkets; then
ye contented your souls
With the hanneled fools at the wicket
or ttd muddied OATS at the goals.
Ancient, effortless, ordered, cycle on
Life so long untroubled that ye who
inherit forget
1t was not made with the mountains;
it is not one with the deep.
Men not Gods devised it, Men, not Gods
must keep.
Men not children. servants or kinsfolk
called from afar,
But each man born in the island broke
to the matter of war.
But we say:-"It will mar our comfort"
Ye say:-"It will minish our trade"
Do you wait for the spattered shrapnel
ere ye learn how gun is laid?
For the low red glare to southwark
when the raided cOast-towns burn?
ipbt We aba II have On that lesson. hUt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
OFFICER CAUSED TROUBLE.
Nearly Caused Crew to Desert-An.
drew Welch.

There was ,trouble aboard the bark
Andrew WelCh this morning and had
not Captain Harry Flint of the har-
Dor police appeared in good time, the
entire crew would have walked out of
the vessel and left Captain Drew, her
master, in a fix.
James Clarey the second mate of the
vessel gazed upon the wine and got
red eyed He was so badly intoxicat-
ed this morning that he could not navi-
gate himself but he attempted to navi-
gate the ship. He was giving all man
ner of orders to the crew. The men
threatened to leave the vessel If the
second mate was not removed. Cap
tain Drew telephOned for Captain Har-
r. Flint who went to the vessel and
took charge of the drunken man. The
crew then turned to Clarey was lock-
ed in the police station to answer to a
charge Of drunkenness. The vessel
sails for San Francisco this after
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08

Tremendous bargains are offered In
all our shoe lines Note the prices We
quote In our ad on page 4. The entire
stock must go at this removal sale
Kerr & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
TOT HOUSE DETTCAcTEs.

Camarinos California Fruit Market is
the place for Ice house delicacies.
Everything the California market af-
fOrds at this season OF the year can be
found at CamarinOs'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08

WILLIE CRAWFORD DISCHARGED
Willie Crawford was arrested last
night on a charge of slapping officer
Van Giesen in the fact. Inasmuch as
the offence was not so serious in the
eyes of the police, a nOlle prosequi was
entered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
KERR,s sdOE STORE

All shoes have been marked below
cost. This was done to facilitate re-
moval Come early or you will not b
.Ir the lucky ones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
SENSE OF COMFORT.

The feeling of comfort often felt when
visiting the house of a friend is often
due to the taste displayed in selecting
wall paper. Beal has handsomely de-
corated many houses from his stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
TUG ROVER no BE CLEANED.

The tug Rover arrived this morning
from 5Hilo to undergo a cleaning on the
marine railway Captain Carson saws
his vessel was passed by the Federal
inspectors at Hilo and given a license.
She will be in port several days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08
THE ORIENTAL LEE.

both Chinese and English languages is
the Oriental Life Insurance Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08

Ads under SITUATIONS Wanted" in
serted free Of charge in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08

FILM w 40 ~ oNll-'
The bark "r b. Flint was to have
sailed from Makawcl for San Francis
co today with 1000 tons Of sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08

THE SEARCHLIGHT.
Look out for the searchlight on the
Heights
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-08

A GOOD APPETIZER.
A ride up Pacific Heights IS a good
appetizer,