davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
Notice to BOndhOlders
PIONEER MILL CO., LTD.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
Trust, dated July l. 1900, made by the
Pioneer Mill Company, Limited, to The
Bank of Hawaii, Limited, the said Pho
neer Mill Company, Limited will pay
the whole of the issue of bonds secured
by said Deed of Trust, to wit:
Bonds numbered l to 500 inclusive, on
the first day of July, 1903, at the office
of the said Pioneer Mill Company Linz
hted, in the Hackfeld Building on the
corner of Queen and Fort streets in
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, together
with interest that may be due thereon
to said first day of July, 1903.
All Of said bonds. to wit: Bonds num-
bered 1 to 500 inclusive shall cease to
bear interest on the first day of July,
1903.
All of said bonds which shall not
have been presented for payment on
the said first day of July, 1903, at the
place above mentioned should be pre-
sented at The Bank of Hawaii, Limited,
where the same will be paid with such
interest as may be due thereon to the
first day of July, 1908 and no longer.
Honolulu, May u, 1903
PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LTD,
By H. A. ISENBERG,
Its ce-President.
By w. PFOTENHAUER,
Its Treasurer and acting Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
JUDGE CONSTITUTES
AN OLD WILL
WILLIAM LONO AUSTIN HELD TO
HAVE BEEN ENTITLED TO $25 A
MONTH ESTATE SINCE 1891

Judge Robinson gave decision yes
terday in the case of William Lono
Austin VS.. r. w. Holt a bill to declare
a trust and reform a deed. The court
held. as contended by plaintiff, that the
plaintiff was entitled to an income
of $25 per month for life, under the
will of Eliza Holt, who died in 1891.
The defendant is ordered to pay the
back allowance, amounting to 1925
and to continue to pay $25 per month.
Stewart and Peterson appeared for
plaintiff and Robertson and McClana-
han for defendant.
In the case of Maggie Fisher VS.. Keu-
kahi Wailehua and J. A. Magoon,
Judge De Bolt rendered a decision or
dering a partition of the property, 2O2
acres of land, and appointing p. d.
Kellett commissioner to make the sale.
Judge De Bolt granted a divorce to
Kaui (l1) from HALL, on the ground of
desertiOn.
The masters report of p. d. Kellett,
in the matter of the estate of Cathe-
rine E. Bachelor, was approved.
w. O. Smith ct al, trustees under the
will of w. c. Lunalilo have petitioned
for a decree of foreclosure in their suit
against H. w. Schmidt, asking that
Beretania street real estate, adjoining
the Queens hospital, which was the
security for a mortgage of $4,000 be
sold at public auction. The appoint
ment of P. d. Kellett as commissioner
is asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
WEATHER FOR MAY.

Temperature mean for the mont,
ZAP; normal, 74.2; average daily maxi
mum, 500; average daily minimum,
$50; mean daily range, lilo; greatest
daily range, Is degrees; least daily
range, 6 degrees; highest temperature
SO; lowest, Sc.
Barometer average, 30.044; normal,
3O.029; highest, 3O.15; lowest, 2994;
greatest 24-hour change, O6; Lows"
passed this point, 18th to 22d; Highs"
10th, 23d and 31st. Relative humidity
average, 69.7; normal, 1915; mean dew
point, 69.2; normal, 63.9; mean absolute
moisture, 6.39 grains per cubic foot;
normal, 6.53.
Rainfall, 1856 inches; normal, 2,A0;
rain record days, 25; normal, 49, great
est rainfall in one day, SO, goth; total
at Luakaha, 6.94; normal, 9.25; at Ka-
piolani Park. OPP; normal, III. The
artesian we'll level fell during the
month from Bats to 34.65 feet above
sea level, May 31st. 1902, it stood at
1885. The average daily mean sea
level for the month was 9.65, the as
sumed annual mean being 1000 feet
above datum. For May, 1902, it was
1855.
Trade wind days, 20 q of NNE);
normal, "a; average force of wind dur
ing daylight, Beaufort SCALE 3.0 av-
erage cloudiness, tenths of sky, AS;
normal, A. Approximate percentage of
district rainfall as compared with nor
NAL: Hilo, So per cent; Hamakua, 26;
Kohala, AZ; Waimea, 81; Kona, II; Kau,
So; Puma, SO; Maui, Sc; Oahu, 81; Kau-
al, 3S. The heaviest 24-hour rainfalls
for the month were at Kaumana, 1874;
Puuohua $780, on the 22nd; and at
Rhodes Garden, Manoa, $50, goth,
Heaviest monthly rainfall at Noun
tain View, Olaa, lilo inches.
Mean Tenn nnl.a tire liable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
THE HUNGARIAN CABINET.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
BUDAPEST, June 17.-Premier de
Sell and his Cabinet have resigned
owing to dissension over the Army bill.
Before he became premier of Hun
gary, in 1899, koloman de Sell was
known chiefly as the ugliest man in
public life in Hungary. His tall, fine
figure only accentuates the unpleasant
features of his face, and even the gor-
geous costume of the Magyar mag
mates tails to show him up to advan-
tage. AS a politician, however, he is
renowned for his incorruptibility, his
keen sense of honor, and his scorn for
mere place-hunters.
Many years ago he was in politics,
and reached cabinet rank, but there
came an occasion in Hungarian domeS-
tic politics when a serious difference of
opinion arose between Sell and EN-
peror Francis Joseph. Sell Obstinate
ly refused to bulge an inch from the
standpoint he had adopted, and in the
end he resigned rather than consent to
carry cut a policy which was opposed
to his conscientious convictions. For
many years subsequently he devoted
himself to finance and conducted the
AFFAIRS of one of the principal banks in
Hungary. When a political crisis oc-
need of a strong man to assume the
reins of government, he summoned
Koloman Sell to be premier, over
looking his former dispute with the
banker-statesman, and, in fact, honor
ing him for his independence of char
acter. AS premier Sell has shown
himself to be the most democratic
prime minister on the continent of Eu-
rope. Sell, in his capacity as premier,
has fully sustained his reputation of
being strong man, for he has con-
solidated the Liberal party, and has
made himself the most powerful states
man in the dual monarchy. The Aus
, trian premier has frequently had ia
| play second fiddle to him, and in for
eign affairs he has quite as much to
say as the Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister himself. His niece was re-
Gently betrothed to the violinist, Ku,be-
lik
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17

Father ]. P. S. Chadwick, recently
here as chaplain of the cruiser New
York, has been only eight years in the
navy. Born and bred in New York
and having been a priest in a slum
church there Father Chilwick was we'll
equipped to handle sailors of all varie-
ties. He became famous as one of the
survivors of the battleship Maine. At
sea he was a useful man. He was a
friend to every sailor and on the cruis-
er New York it was stated that he
could handle the hardest of men more
easily than could their regular officers.
He organized the baseball team of the
New York and is said to have made it
at one time one of the best in the navy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
CORPORATION NOTICES.
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING

By order of the Board of Directors,
notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of The
First American Savings & Trust Co., of
Hawaii, Ltd, for the election of Off
GERS and directors, will be held at it's
place of business on Fort street, in
Honolulu Island of Oahu, on Wednes-
day, the first day of July, 1908, at 8 p.
m. of that day.
w. G. COOPER,
Secretary of The First American Saw
ings & Trust Co. of Hawaii, Ltd.
Honolulu, June 6, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
LEGISLATIVE BASEBALL.

The legislative baseball contest will
take place on the campus of Punahou
college on Friday afternoon, instead of
at the new baseball grounds, as the
grounds are being improved for next
Saturdays game. The trustees read
lily granted the use of the college
grounds for the purpose. Some of the
House members were out at practice
in front of the drill shed yesterday af-
ternoon, and they did some wonderful
playing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
sERvIA UNDER THE MILITARY.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
GENEVA, June 1.-THE Gar has
telegraphed his Fluctuations to King
Peter on his election to the Servian
throne.
- ssociated Press. Morning Service.
BELGRADE, June 17.-Peter I,
though the nominal King of Servia,
lacks personal adherents. The revo-
lutionary leaders dictate the govern
ment of the whole country AS mill
tary rule develops the advocates of a
republic are repressed by threats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
Notice to BOndhOlders
EVA PLANTATION co.

In accordance with the terms under
which it's bonds were issued the Eva
Plantation Company will pay, with ac-
crued interest, on July LIST, 1903, One
Hundred Thousand Dollars $780, 100000
of it's bonds. The numbers of such
bonds 10 be paid were determined by
lot and drawn in the office of the Trea-
surer on the 18th day of May 1903. The
numbers of the bonds so drawn and to
he maid are aS follows.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17

Kohala dew-point average, $50; hui
nudity, 76.1; Magnetic Station, 63.6 and
$40.
The unusually large meteor mention
ed in April report, as having been seen
at Hilo on the S0th of that month, is
reported from Pepeekeo as having
burst, high in air over the latter place,
leaving trail like narrow cloud for
some length of time. Thunder at Pc
peekeo, May list. Snow on Mauna Loa
2lst. Heavy surf 18th, 23d, 25th, 2Sth.
CURTIS j. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorologlst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
AFTER THE FLOOD.
Associated Press, Morning Servi,

Associated Press, Morning Service.
HEPPNER, Ore, June ia thou
sand men constitute the relief force at
work here. They are burying the dead,
clearing up the wreck and searching
the debris. Two hundred houses were
demolished by the flood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS OF THE
EAseAnfc Steamship Company Of San
San Francisco, Cal.
.AGENTs FOR THB..

.,AGENTS FOR TBB..
Re0ttfsh Union National Insuran,
Company OF Edinburgh.
NgJlhelma Of Magdeburg General In
surance Company,
associated Assurance Co., Ltd. OF
Munich and Berlin.
alliance Marine and General Assur-
Gnce Co., Ltd, of London
@oyal Insurance Company of Liver
pool.
&D1ance Assurance Company OF Lon
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
OPUS FUND.- PAYMENT.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Mexico
has deposited here $1,5OO,OOO of the
Plus fund" award. The money will
be RENTED to Archbishop Riordan of
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
CONFERENCE TALK.

The legislative conference committee
on the six months current expense ac-
count bill held another session last
night and made considerable progress.
1t is thought that the committee will
be able to finish its work this even
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
IMPROVING WIRELESS.

The wireless telegraph system is be-
ing improved in accordance with the
law passed by the legislature, allowing
a subsidy on condition that certain i'm
provements be made. Molokai and
Lanai will probably be cut out of the
system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
NOT SOARING RUSSIA

Associated Press. Morning Service.
WASHINGTON June lit is de-
MED at the White House that Rear
Admiral Evans squadron is assembling
in Chinese waters for the purpose of
impressing Russia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
CARPENTERS STRIKE.

A number of carpenters employed by
Peter High struck yesterday for
eight hours a day instead of nine as
some of them have been working.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17
Y G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.

Wa @. Irwin. President and Manager
GlAus Spreclels. First Vice-President
w ~. Glnfard. Second Vice-President
O. NJ Whitney, Jr.Sec'y and Treasurer
Maa T. Ross Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17

WILL CUT OUT TWO ISLANDS.
When the wireless telegraph company
reorganizes dts system to include the
island of Kauai, the stations on Molo-
kai and Lanai will be discontinued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17

CHAPLAIN CHADWICK RETIRES.
Associated Press. Morning Service.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Rev. Faith
er Chadwick, chaplain of the Maine at
the time of the explosion, has resign
ed from the Navy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for ~
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-17

eve are old friends, this bottle and
l. We have known each other for over
sixty years. When boy 1 was always
taking cold, but few doses of this
medicine would at once set me right.
"When young man 1 had weak
throat and weak lungs. My friends
feared some lung trouble, but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

sand marks fer case Of trichina caused by American meat in Germany. There has been plenty of German trichina since then. but so far the prise for the Ameri- can article has yet to be claimed. The German offciafs try to keep o,it Ameri- can lard. but the Hamburg chamber of commerce had 1t assayed by a noted Ger man chemist and then passed a resolu- ton that aif charges against it were bas- ed on prejudice or gross ignorance.
 The agrarian party. composed chiefly of the land holders and the officials of the German Government. is making a syste- matic war on American food stuffs. It throws them out on the slightest irregu- larity and on every possible pretense.
 Fighting American Fruits.
 This is so not only as to the ordinary. food stuffs, but as to fresh and canned fruits. The canned fruits are criticised on account of the method of packing. The fresh fruits are discriminated against on the charge that they may bring tree dis eases or noxious insects into the countries. As to apples, the Germans try to keep them out on the ground they may Dfing in the San Jose scale, and it is the same as to pears. Otherwise this market might
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

be worth a great deal to our orchard ists As 1t is now American baldwinS, russets and greenings are bringing from s7 to $11 a barrel, and it Is not uncom- mon for one to pay from cents to 9 cents for a fine pear. Our apples also sell at high prices in England, and they might be sold in France, Belgium and Holland The best way to pack apples for shipment to Europe is to pick them one by one and wrap them in fine tissue paper. They should be put in ventilated barrels or cases. Recently keller pears have been shipped successfully in this way.
 Fighting the American Shoe.
 The American shoe has it's enemies in the shoemalSing establishments of every European town, and numerous strikes have ben caused by it's importation. l know one man who tried to open an American shoe store in Vienna, but was told that he would be mobbed if he did so. Leicester, the chief shoemaking center of Great Britain, is up in arms against the American shoe, and it is now trying to fight it by copying it. It has imported American shoemaking machine " and American leather. It has Ameri- can experts to show its men how to handle the machines, but so far its sue cess in making competitor of the American shoe is small There arc II 900 members in the boot and shoe trade in Leicester, and shoemaking has been car ried on there for generations. A great deal of the new shoemaking machinery comes from Boston, something like $lO0.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

stones. In connection with many or the schools are Sunday schools like those of Germany, and also trade courses for females
 Belgium and France.
 Belgium and France both have girls trade schools There are such schools in nearly every Belgian city. Those of Ant werp teach dress making, flower making and lace work In Brussels there are schools for milliners and corset makers, and in Mons a school for embroiderers. There are schools also for the making of lingerie, where the girls study four years beginning with fancy stitches and scallops and graduating on night gowns and shirt waists.
 Belgium has housekeeping schools. which train it's girls into intelligent and economical housekeepers They are ad- mitted at twelve years of age and study three years, paying tuition fee of S5,2o per quarter. In these schools the pupils do the marketing, prepare the meals, keep the accounts and wash the dishes and kitchen utensils. They have new menu every day, and on. one afternoon of each week chance to learn how to ! wash and iron.
 Such schools are giving both Belgium l and France an excellent domestic ser vice. They are to be found also in Germany and other countries of Europe Frank c. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

under the name of Ogden. the chief Brit lsh tobacconist of the past
 A School for Europeans. One phase of the attempt to withstand American competition is seen in the com missions and individuals which are being sent to the United States to look into our factories and business methods. It used to he that the Germans sent their young men to England to study com merce and trade. They are now sending them to the United States to go into our factories and counting houses. The English send over a commission of cap italfsts or labnrers every few months, and 1t Is the same with other countries The people consider us fools in that we tell them our business secrets, not realizing that the American gets up new scheme every year, and that the business of to- day is always behind the business of to- morrow. I found American experts in the different factories all over Europe, and also many foreigners who have been ed- ucated in the American factories. In deed. our country is now school Tor Europe as far as banking, manufactur- ing and advanced business methods are concerned.
 Technical Schools.
 At the same time nearly every Euro pean country is preparing for it's indus trial battles of the future by tralnins it's workmen, and the drill of the indus trial army promises to be as important as that of the military forces. Ihc Ger mans lead in this work. Nearly every town has its technical schools, ana the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

is in terms of half years, and it is so made that man may spend five terms, covering 100 Sundays, in learning all about his trade. He has books and shcp work, the whole going on under the instruction of the teachers.
 Germany has similar Sunday schools for timers. tailors, saddlers and printers. It has schools for cabinet makers, barbers, boohbinders and blacksmiths. There are sunday schools for horse shoers and even for chimney sweeps.
 The most important schools, however are those which deal with work in the great manufactories. These will improve the foreign trade of Germany. and will eventually give it the most skilled work men in the world.
 What the Austrians Are Doing.
 This kind of education is going on all over Europe. The Austrians have a large number of such schools and they are in. creas!ng them yearly. They are under the ministry of education, and among them are many State industrial schools The country has now six great branches of this sort of educational institutions covering every industry and the work oi women as well as that of men. There are schools for artistic embrotderers, schools for lace-nakers and schools for house. keepers. There are schools for foremer covering every branch of mechanics, SC that a carpenter. a mason or an engineer may learn how to take charge of shoI and manage it. There are now somethina like 3,C00 men and boys attending sucf schools. and more than HOO in another l branch of the industrial schools. There is a vast number in the trade schools. SC that the people are being everywhere ed ucated to better work.
 The Austrian state schools are espe ] cially fine, covering many special indus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18
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SOMEWHAT DELICATE
 POINT WITH WOMEN.
Y # sssss.s .s < &.& < $ % $ Ss <

AIrs Cornwallis-W West, the brilliant vo,,rg-oId society star in England. says no one has ever seen gray hair in her had and no one ever shaA see one even if she has to wear WE. 1his was III answer to a tactless woman-or course it was a woman-who actually asked Mrs. Cornwallis-W West If she did not aye her hair! Mrs West likewise gave the woman permission to let all the world know that the head of the erstwhile Jennie Jerome contained "a wisp or two of gray hair" which the owner of the head artifcializes to golden brown. "Artifcialize" Is the proper word for this sort of thing. Mrs. West observed, further. that sine could not understand why every woman should not use every means in her power to improve her ap- pearance.
 Think of the remark a little. and you will see that Mrs. West is quite right. Every woman should use every means to keep herself both feeling and look ing young. To the ever increasing mil lions who must get their living by work ing for wages keeping young is really matter of daily bread In these hustllng days those who employ our sex in any capacity have no use for old women.
 A lady told me recently of a prospect she had of getting an important lucra- tive business post She was soon 10 go to see about the matter. She held m her hands two bottles as she talked to me. and she said;
 But I keep my hair colored. have gray hairs enough to show. Do you think anybody would hire gray head, ed woman to fill that post? Not much!
 The lady had beautiful eyes and teeth and a fine pink and white compleNion' Though perhaps forty-five years or age, her health was better than it had ever been previously. her body stronger than 1t had been at twenty and quite as active as it was then, and yet if she had ap- peared in the office where she hoped to get her appointment with her halr Tn streaks of gray she certainly would have failed
 Now. I don't know what you think but I am sure the lady was quite right to darken the gray streaks of hair. Fur ther it is certain that it is the duty of every woman to use every means except harmful ones to keep young so long as possible. As time counts, actual youth itself can only last at most from sixteen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-18

in France and Germany. The Swiss copy American watches. They make mi cations of our better class timekeepers, such as sell for s or $1O, using gold-filled cases with Swiss movements. Such watches pass as Simon-pure American.
 How many American watch cases do you think the Swiss use?
 In some years they import a quarter of a million and placing their own move R1sAnxs in them sell them either as Swiss watches or as American watches. We aslAlxe a better case than they do. and mur watch movements are sold side by eaae with the Swiss goods in Zurich. Barne. Geneva and the other towns of Switzerland.
 Toys and Farm Tools.
 Kou would not think American toys ,ncuid be sold in Germany, the country which has posed for years as the great 4oy shop of the world. They are, and the Yankee novelties are now copied by the 0ermans and sold as American toys.
 Tn farm machinery half dozen na- Gions are copying the American patterns and selling them under one name or an- ether. Sweden will copy anything, and ehe Germans likewise. Trade marks are 10 protection, and in some cases the American names are clipped off and American tools sold as foreign tools fEhre the name is valuable it is left