davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
DISAGREE
CANNOT BE SETTLED FOR MANY
MONTHS.
DR.. Marques Styles the Struggle As
One Of Wealth Against Justice
Unauthorized Signatures.

The vexed question between the op-
posing local factions of the Theoso-
phists is not likely to be settled until
several months have passed The mat
ter has to be brought before the gem
eral convention, which does not meet
until September, before it comes under
the direct notice OF the president gem
1Cal to whom DR.. Marques has appeal-
ed
The whole affair is very regretable
and l am sorry TO say very discrCdit-
able" said DR.. Marques this morning.
The whole thing started with storm
in tea cup, but now 1t has assumed
serious dimensions, and, through the
general secretary coming so prominent
ly into the controversy is a matter of
no longer merely local interest.
The trouble started with the women,
who of course must be right. They
need a physical, as well as a mental
theosOphy, to satisfy them, and the
whole thing has grown bitterer as it
progressed. Unfortunately 1 have for
an enemy Mrs. Wil5ie, who is expected
to do great things for the philosophy
with her great wealth, and it now re-
solves itself purely into a fight between
wealth and justice. l hope to win of
course, and am assured that l have all
justice on my side,
II am sorry that the trouble should
have occurred just as Mr. Prime COM
menced his lectures. 1t is annoying to
him of course to lecture in a cOmmuni-
ty which is reft with dissensions. OF
course we were forced under the cir
cumstances to defend ourselves. 1t was
impossible to allow such measures to
be taken and look calmly on
The secretary of the original branch
to which DR.. Marques and the major
ity of local theosophists belong has is
sued another manifesto in which it IS
stated as fact that many of
the signatures appended to the request
for another charter superseding the
old Aloha Branch, were placed there
without the authority of the owners of
the names also that in certain cases
the names placed as those of charter
members did not represent bona fde
members at all. Meanwhile Mrs. Hend-
ricks and her own following hold a new
charter and keep possession of the hall
and library in which lie nearly a thou
sand dollars worth of books contribut-
ed by Dr. Marques. Mr.. Prime still
lectures and remains a guest of Mrs.
Hendricks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
ALGERNONSHAW AGAIN AFTLR PORTO RICANS
sTACKABLE MAKES
HIS REPORT.
All Trails Lead to Blank Wall.
Shaw's Effects Sent Around The
Horn.

Collector of Customs f. r. Stackable
has turned in a report to the depart
ment at Washington concerning his in
| quiries into the disappearance of Alger-
non Shaw, the young artist whose sink
ing out of sight from his family and
friends has caused search to be made
in all parts of the world for the past
two years.
Mr.. Stackable's research like others,
while following up every clue and going
over all ground in the hope of throwing
some new light on the affair. has re-
suited in nothing definite. The collec-
tor is inclined to agree with the con-
clusion first exploited in these columns,
that young Shaw took passage on a
| transport as an under steward or wait
er and went to Manila. In such a posi-
ton Shaws ability to sketch and speak
French would very likely never be call
ed upon and a description submitted to
the officers of the transport by Shaws
parents would probably dwell upon
these points and mystfy, rather than
identify the missing youth.
Collector Stackable, after reviewing
the evidence submitted by Sydntv Boyd
one time butcher of the Australia when
Shaw was working aboard of the same
vessel, also thinks that Shaw has been
in Australia since leaving Honolulu and
has left that country. Every trace of
the boy from there on seems to trail off
into nowhere.
Shaw's portfolio of sketches and other
effects were sent to his parents around
the Horn on a sailing vessel by Sheriff
A. M. Brown according to the request of
Mrs. Shaw. The portfolio, besides the
sketches and reprints from Shaw's
work as it appeared in magazines and
papers, contain letters and other mat
ters that practically constituted Shaw's
credentials and make it all the more
extraordinary that he should have left
them behind.
The summing up of the enquiries
made by Hawaiian officials and private
individuals who have interested them
selves in the matter almost conclusive
ly places Shaw safely out of this ter
ritory but gains no definite clue as TO
his whereabouts now or at any time at
ter leaving, beyond the letters stated by
Sydney Boyd to have been received by
him from his relatives in Australia,
wherein Shaw is mentioned as having
visited them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
NEW TEACHERS
ARE APPOINTED
BOARD OF EDUCATION APPROVES
OF A SCORE OF
NOMINEES.
PORTUGUESE TEACHERS GIVEN
POSITIONS.
Several Normal Graduates Secure
schools-Transferenc and Resigna-
tions

The committee appointed by the
Board of Education on Teachers met on
Friday last and drew up a list of sug-
gested changes for the schools which
were today approved and adopted by the
Board in regular session, Among those
who secure schools are Miss Eleanor
Pires and Mrs. l.. p. Marques, formerly
of the Portuguese school which was
abandoned by that community in favor
of a government school, The Board of
Education, at the time of taking over
the premises, was asked to, if possible
retain the Portuguese teachers, who had
been very jealous in their work. Super
intendent Atkinson made a provisory
pledge which is now redeemed by the
appointments of the two teachers to the
Royal and Kaiulani schools. The rest
of the appointments are as follows.
Portuguese School: Miss NJ. Mapuana
Smith and Miss Helen c. Smith from
Kaiulani and Miss Jennie Nielsen from
Kalihiuka
Kaiulani School: Miss Kate Mcintyre
and Miss Aimee Mossman from Royal
and Miss Eleanor Pires formerly of
Portuguese School.
Royal School: Miss Sadie McLain
from Practice School and Mrs. l.. p.
Marques formerly of Portuguese school.
Kalihiuka Schools: Miss Johanna
Neves, Normal Certificate (vice Mel
SEM
Royal School: Miss Ada Lycett for
new room,
Haaheo School: Miss Franc Eaton
vice Miss Ellen r. Pierce (resigned)
Kaiwilki School: ]. Kuhns vice D. B.
Kuhns transferred.
Waipio School: d. B. Kuhns vice J,
Kuhns transferred.
Kaupo School: Miss Annie K Patsen
Chung normal certificate vice Miss
Maria Piikoi (resigned)
Kapaa SCHOOL,: Miss Mollie AlOiau
normal certificate vice De Silva trans
ferred to Kukuihaele.
Kilauea School: Miss Mary Yoshioka,
normal certificate, vice Miss Alice D.
Ewart (resigned)
Hanapepe School: Miss Janet Hastie,
normal certificate, additional teacher.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
REPUBLICANS OF KAU
KAU PEOPLE GET IN LINE FOR
THE FIRST TIME.
Organize Where They Had Never Dr.
ganized Before-Lahaina Republicans
Hold their Primary.

The Republicans of Kau have begun
TO organize There has never been any
organization of the party there before.
BY the Mauna Loa the Republican
Central Committee received word that
the Republicans of the sixth and sew
enth precincts of the Second District
had held primary last Saturday at
Waiohinu. Each of the precincts is
entitled to one delegate to the territorial
convention, and the sixth to three mem
bers of the District Committee and the
seventh to two. The Republicans of the
combined and elected to the Territorial
convention
j. Kauhane.
To the District Committee
j. L. K. Kawaha and NJ. Moolau of
Waiohinu, and w. H, LainahOlo of Pa
hala.
LAHAINA, August 4-The Repubh-
cans of the third precinct of the third
district held their primary Saturday af-
ternoon with the following results; De-
legates to the Territorial convention,
G. K. Keawehaku.
Delegates to the District Convention
which meets at Wailuku August s:
Philip Pail.
Rev. S. Kapu.
The Republican club of the precinct
has elected the following officers: Philip
Pail, president; Judge Kahokuoluna,
Vice-president; Rev. S. Kapu, second
ce-president; K. K. Keawehaku, sec
retary; Judge Kahokuoluna, treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
POLICE DEPARTMENT TO Make
THEM WORK.
Low and Daring Glass of Thieves Still
Operating About the City-Two
Alleged Offenders Caught

Gregoria Abile a Porto Rican man,
was before Judge Wilcox this morning
to answer to charge of larceny in the
second degree while Elisa Rozado, a
woman, was charged with vagrancy.
Nakamura claimed that last Saturday
he went to Iwilei on a tamboree and
tel into the company Of the woman
When he awOke it was to discover that
his clothes had been rined of $3.50 in
gold and draft for $50. He accused
the woman of the theft, but she denied
II. lie reported the case to Detective
David KAPPA who soon placed the wo-
man and ADile under arrest.
When searched, what is believed to
nave been the stolen money, was found
secreted in the left shoe of the Porto
Rican This morning the Porto Rican
was held to answer to the Circuit
Court. The woman's case will be
heard tomorrow.
The criminal element of Honolulu
is said by the police to be made
up largely of Porto Ricans of an
utterly worthless character. This class
of criminal does not hesitate 10 commit
almost any crime to secure money and
the woman who frequent Iwilei and
other notorious resorts, are a constant
menace in more ways than one to the
community. The police are endeaVor-
ing to drive them out of the town. The
women have male cOnsorts who make
a practice OF hanging about the resorts
OF the women, ana, when any male Vis=
itor is found under the influence of
liquor as happened in the case Of Ma
Kamura, the male vagabond creeps in
to the house and is given the money by
the woman. A saloon keeper was rob-
bed of abOut $500 several months ago
by one o. these women, and other sim
liar crimes have 10 doubt occurred and
not been reported to the authorities.
The police have been very successful
in breaking up the Porto Rican class
Of criminals and the severe sentences
of imprisonment which Judge Wilcox
has inflicted, has resulted in soaring
most of. the Porto Ricans from Homo
lulu. Those of the criminal class who
are left, are the most daring of the
tribe, and it is proposed to drive them
out Of the city or else force them to
earn honest livings The chief difficult
ty however, is the policy of all the
Porto Rican defendants fighting their
cases. The man committed to the Cir
cult Court this morning was before. the
court recently to answer to charge of
Vagrancy, but managed to escape on,
u showing that he was regularly en-
plOyed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
CAYPLESS' FORTUNE
POLITICIAN AND THE
SYBIL
Promised Good Fortune In Three
Years Time-A Varying Scale OF
CHARGES.

Edgar Caypless had his fortune told
TINS morning by one OF the sue,s from
the Argentine kepuDHc. Inc l0rrteIlinu
OF portentous events and unrOlling
or the scroll of the iuLdTa LJJk pace III
Fort street drug stOrc.
The lady who Ior.tOld the r.iura OF
the delesaees s right hluI man is l;ttll,-;
Oh the witch like than the CttuHIn ALyIa
OF beauty she Is tnl gran IGirlucr ap-.
parehtIy or the eatsrauumothar OF
the nctie band OF gyp-ius consisting oil
TWO small boys and some women o. va
ltOuo UsUs, VINO IdIeIy arrived in IIa-
WalI ana are now trying TO mend theu
own fortunes by preuIcting those OF
others.
Ine price varies. A quarter, a dime
a nickel anything. Presumably Tile
larger the fee the larger the for
tune promised 1t is not known
what Mr.. Caypiess paid, but he
got the promise of all that his heart
could desire in three years from today.
What the fortune should consist of.
ermine or the woolsack, was not spe-
Gifted but the terms were ample and
covered every thing.
The girl in the soda store in charge OF
the fountain was told something pleas
ing and offered a glass of soda in lieu
OF cash payment, which was eagerly
accepted, much to the chagrin OF the
and apparently considered thar soda
water was perquisite in the shape Of
receipts that should naturally accrue to
him.
The younger women and another boy
Piled their mystic calling in another
quarter of the town. The boy has Il
habit of siding against the pockets OF
male customers whether to Judge Of
their ability to pay tribute or as pre-
to light fingered work is not
settled. At least he has not been
caught in the act of annexing any gains
in this fashion.
The natives are said to be good GUS
toners of the band and it is rumOred
that both Wilcox and Kaluokalani have
made appointments whereby they may
learn the fate of the coming campaign
and the chances for mileage and poll
teal distinction. Mr. Caypless appear
ed to take the whole affair very serious
".
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
HALL is RELEASED
PROSECUTION ENTERS NOLLE
PROSEQUI
End of a Case That Was a Hard
Fought One in Maya Conviction
Impossible.

The case of John w. Hall, charged
with rape, was nolle pressed this morn
ing by Deputy Attorney General John
w. Cathcart. Hall was indicted in the
February term of court and tried in
May, the jury disagreeing. Kinney act
ed as special counsel for the prosecu-
ton.
"A careful investigation of the facts
led me irresistably to the c2nclusion
that it would be impossible to get Il
COZ yiction in this case" said Cathcart.
u was not present at the time of he
indictment but l do know that the
grand jury had the mater under con-
sideration for a long time. 1 d. know
that there was for n time serious con-
sideration of whether the case should
be sent to trial and there was always
a doubt in my mind of the Defendants
guilt.
Judge Gear said that if such a doubt
existed it was a wrong principle to
allow private counsel to prosecute, but
Cathcart said he was speaking for hin-
self and not for the attorney general.
Further investigation has made me
more than ever certain that there IS
no question about the impossibilUy OF
securing a conviction. The attorney
general and the attorney who prose-
cuted in the former trial are of the
same opinion"
In granting the motion for a nolle
pros Judge Gear stated that as far as
he was concerned he thought that the
prosecution would have to prove an
impossibility in order to prove Hall
guilty. The latter was therefore dis
charged and his bond of $1,000 ordered
cancelled.
The trial in the May term was long
one. Kinney appeared as prosecuting
attorney and De Bolt defended the case.
Hall claims that a malicious plot was
entered into by some of those who pro-
secuted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
CLAUDINE SAILED.
Took Many Passengers For Hilo and
Way Ports.

The Claudine sailed shortly after
noon today for Hilo and way ports.
She carried very large list of passep-
gers for Hilo and various way ports.
The vessel was delayed little in sail
ing, on account of a large quantity Of
freight being received late
A party of seven young men went to
Kaunakakai on hunting trip. They
are f. b. Damon, II. A. Walker, II. F.
Damon, G. A. Jordan, E. Renkin Nj. A.
Robinson and w. G. Walker. They ex-
pect to be gone several weeks hunting
deer on Molokai.
w. o. Smith was a passenger for
HilO.
w. f. Drake of the Internal Revenue
Service made one OF his regular trips
to Maui
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
WENT TO VISIT HIS SISTER.

A. j. Cottingham went to Washing
ton Co., Ark, u. S. A., to see his sister
and while there was taken with fluX
(dysentery) and was very bad off. He
decided to try Chamberlains Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
was so much pleased with the prompt
cure which it effected, tha. he wrote
the manufacturers letter in praise of
their medicine. Mr.. Cottingham re-
sides at Lockland, Ark, u. S. A. For
sale by all druggists, Benson, Smith &
Co, general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
COURT IS BANKRUPT
GRAND JURORS OF THE FIRST
CIRCUIT.
Judge Gear Invites Them to Investi-
gate the Furnishing of His Chambers
The Money About All Gone.

The Grand Jury for the August term
of the Circuit Court was charged this
morning by Judge Gear and is now in
session The court had no special mat
ters to invite the jurors to investigate,
and aside from the regular criminal
work the attention of the jury was not
called to anything requiring inquiry,
except the finances of the First Circuit
Court, If the jurors want to ex-
anime Judge Gears chambers and see
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
SEMI-WEEKLY STAR.

Honolulu people who are going
abroad can have the Semi Weekly Star
mailed to any address for the small
sum of twenty-five cents a month. The
Semi-Weehy Star contains all the local
news of Importance, besides the daily
stock quotations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
THE WEATHER..

Weather Bureau. Punahou, l p. m.
Wind light Northeast; weather cloudy
and clearing.
Morning minimum temperature, 72;
midday maximum temperature, SO; ba-
rometer, a. M, 1896 rising corrected
for gravity; rainfall "a hours ending,
8 a. m, 37; dew point, 9 a. m, IL hui
midity a. m, 75 per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
FRu1Ts AND NEGErAR1.ns

Don't forget Camarinos of the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand a fresh supply of both Califor-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
37S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
RARGAINs I'M ToMELs.

You know you cannot do better else
where. L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd, offer
genuine bargains in towels. Only so
cents a dozen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
NATIVE CHILD DROWNED.

a native girl about 2 years of age
was drowned near the Kaiihi Camp this
morning. The police were notified and
an effort will be made to recover the
body.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05

The Oriental Life Insurance Company
IS the Home Company and doing nice
business. You had better join the pro-
cession.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
BEDSPRHADS,

Big values in bedspreads at L. B.
Kerr e. Co., Ltd. The largest assort-
ment in the city with prices ranging
from 65 cents to Sc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05

Twenty-Five cents pays for a want
az in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05

Want ads in Star cost but rs cents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-09-12
NEW COMMITTEES
President WideII Names Them
For Library Board.
The Third Requisition For $4,000 Is
Made Upon Hon. Andrew
Carnegie.

The public library board held a
special meeting last night and made a
requisition on Hon. Andrew Carnegie
for So, 900 to prosecute the work on
the new building.
and books to the number of about 1876
volumes were ordered, costing about
as many dollars. The books are
mostly along the line Of fiction, and
the greater part of them will replace
books that are worn out.
President Widell announced the fol-
lowing standing committees:
Finance-Messrs. Wilmot, Noe and
Wood.
Building and rooms-Messrs. Thro,
Bierbauer and Widell.
Reading room-Messrs Noe, Thro
and Patterson.
Reference-Miss Liebelg, Mrs. Baker
and Mr.. Patterson.
Rules and regulations-Messrs Bier
bauer, Widell and Wilmot.
Library loan-Mrs. Baker, DR.. Wood
and Miss Iceberg.
The work on the library building is
under full Roadway again, and the
name is now completed In the row of
stones above the front entrance. AS
the bdilding advances. its beauty of
design becomes more manifest. It will
be handsome structure.
The requisition made last night on
Hon. Andrew Carnegie is the third
and brings the total amount up to
$15, 600. out of the $40, 900 donated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-09-12
ATTEND The PRIMARIES.

TRere should be no hesitancy on the
part of voters in turning out to the
primaries which are to be held on
Tuesday Of next week.
The polls will be open from six
o'clock in the morning until nine
O'Clock in the evening and certainly
this will give ample time to all to
vote
1t is the duty of voters to attend the
primaries.
The new system was devised in or
der 10 give the people an opportunity
to vote for their favorite candidates
direct
No one should be ignorant of the
provisions of the primary election
law. The newspapers have published
column after column upon this impor-
sant subject and there is no excuse for
any one remaining away from the
polls on the score of not being familiar
with the modus operandi of the pri
mary.
The date of the primary is Tuesday,
Sept. 10. Hours, six o'clock in the
morning to nine o'clock at night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-09-12
MONEY FROM CANDIDATES.
State Will Apportion 1t Among the
Counties in Districts.

The $2,740 which was paid to the
secretary of state by congressional
judicial and legislative candidates this
fall will be returned to the counties.
according to the provisions of the pri-
mary election law.
The thirty-ive congressional candi-
dates paid $500; the eight judicial
candidates, $3.50. and the ninety-f four
legislative candidates 81, $50.
The money is to be evenly distri-
buted among the counties, according
to the number in each district,
whether 1t be legislative. judicial OF
congressional The counties in tie
First congressional district receive
SO; in the second, S.. "a; third,
$17.78; fourth, $13 80; Sixth, s.
seventh, 81. 04: eighth, $9.O4; ninth,
s12 78
In the judicial districts the counties
get the following amounts: First,
90. o.: third. el3 So: eleventh, $15;
twelfth, 50 SO.
In the legislative districts the ap-
portionment will run from $40 to S. !.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-09-12

counties this year was ST.. %. The
average increase of nearly s per cent
made by the board this morning will
result in an average increased valua.
tion per vehicle Of about 81. 35.
One notable thing is general de.
crease in the number of vehicles re.
turned. This was especially notable
in the large counties.
Hennepin county made the best
showing both in numbers and valua-
tion. Hennepin returned 10. 039, q
decrease OF but $40, with valuation
of sos. 33 as against &63. 81 last year
Ramsey county returned 1881 last
year and 1000 less this year, while
the Ramsey average valuation dropped
from $T6.12 last year to $685. 80 this
year. st. Louis county reported 500
less vehicles than last year, with de-
crease Of 81 90 in average valuation.
These three counties, however, were
passed as returned.
The following counties were raised
ten per cent: Aitkin, Anoka, Blue
Earth. Carver, Chippewa, Kandyohi,
Lincoln, Marshall, Meeker, Norman.
Otter Tail, Pipestone. Polk, Scott,
Swift, Todd.
Douglas, Freedom, Mobiles, Pope,
Renville, Rock, Wabasha and Wilkin
were increased twenty per rent.
Becker, Carlton. Mile Laos, were
raised one-third; Benton, 40 per cent
Grant, Kannabec. Martin. Murray,
Is per cent; jackson, Red Lake and
WiIkin, % per cent.
Dodge county was reduced 10 per
cent and Itasca % per cent
The other counties were passed as
returned.