davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
{, H. CLARK'S
CASE CONTINUED
w. c. ACHI APPEARED FOR THE
DEFENDANT THIS MORNING
AND SECURED A CONTINUANCE

c. H. Clark was arraigned before
Judge Wilcox this morning to answer
to the charge of embezzlement of pub
lie funds while superintendent of the
Kalihi Camp. w. c. Achi appeared for
the defendant.
wat de use Your Honor" said Attor-
ney Achi try defendant. Mister Coop
er away Mister Brown away. | think
more better have examination Thurs
day"
There was no objection to this motion
so the court continued the examination
until January 2S The defendant is
still out on bail of $1,000 with j. S, Holt
as surety.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
WHO WAS RORREng

The police think that Roger James
the suspected highwaymen committed
Il ROBBERY OF some character that was
not reported to the authorities. The
detective David KAPPA this morning
recovered a valuable gold watch and
chaln which James pawned The Off
Ger has not as yet located the owner OF
the Jewelry. James pawned the wa tch
and chain to J. Castro, a hack dri ,er.
castro gave the negro SIS for the out
fit.
The watch is a IA karat and is a.
Waltham movement. A monogram in
Whlch the letters I'D. X. o." are used
is engraved on the watch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
BLOCKADE
WILL CONTINUE
ENGLAND, GERMANY AND ITALY
AGREE THAT THE BLOCKADE
CONTINUE.
Associated Press Cable to the Star.

Associated Press Gable to the Star
LONDON, January 24.-England,
Germany and Italy have agreed that
the Venezuelan blockade shall continue
pending the furnishing of a satisfac-
tory guarantee by Venezuela for the
payment of claims. The king has in
vited the German ambassador to dine
with him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
ENGLAND OBJECTS
TO CUBAN TREATY
BRITAIN CLAIMS THAT IT'S TERMS
WORK TO THE DISADVANTAGE
OF THAT COUNTRY.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
WASHINGTON D. c., January "a
The Cuban reciprocity threatens to
cause trouble with England, as it is
alleged that there is discrimination
against that country in the treaty. The
time for the ratification of the treaty is
likely to be extended in view of this
development.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
F1JvTIHIHsA!nIT.vyyHv.VHIH.yYvyy.
ARRIVEn WITH FIrIL LnAn

ARRIVED WITH FULL LOAD.
The steamer Kauai arrived this morn
ing from Hamakua ports with a full
load of sugar. She had 6477 bags. The
vessel put in at Lahaina last night to
bring c. NJ Cooke to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24

Toothache is a severe test of a mans
philosophy. A simple remedy is to sat
urate piece of cotton with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and place it in the
cavity of the affected tooth. One ap-
plication gives relief. Try it. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
NOTICE.

L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd, request all
claims against them to be presented at
their temporary premises THE White
House." APO Fort street. All accounts
due he firm must be paid at the White
House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
ITALY NOW
TAKES A HAND
ONE OF HER WAR VESSELS MAKE
GERMAN VESSEL PRESENT.

Associated Press Gable to the Star
WIDLEMSTAD, Venezuela, January
24.-The italian warship Vineta is bonn
harding Maracaibo forts now. The
German warship Panther is present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
SAILED WITH FULL LOAD.

The bark Diamond Head sailed from
Kaanapali January 22 for San Francis
co with a full load of sugar. She had
1880 tons The vessel was expected to
sail last week but rough weather de-
tained her loading.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
TWO 1NcoRR1GrBLEs ARRESTED.

Kalapana a small boy was committed
to the reform school this morning by
Judge Wilcox on complaint of the
boys mother who said that the young
ster was beyond her control. Joe Pua
also charged with being disobedient to
his parents was discharged. The
father of the boy said he was afraid
to whip the youngster. The court re-
marked that the young boy would pro-
bably be licking the old man in few
years. iAARH RHHHH H
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
WAR THREATENED.
ed Press Gable to the Star

Associated Gable the
RIO JANEIRO Brazil January 24-Braz and Bolivia
the point of open rupture account OF dispute
Of land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
PORT SIMPSON THE TERMINUS.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

TACOMA, Washington, January Alt has been decided
that Port Simpson shall be the Pacific of the Grand
Trunk Railway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
ALAMEDA ARRIVES.

The steamship Alameda arrived this morning from San Fran
CISCO her first oil burner She down about
five days and 20 hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
LIVES LOST AT SEA.
Associated Press Gable to the Star

CHRISTIANlA, Norway anuary 24.-A terrible has
been raging here The Addokke other vessels
lost and twenty persons have lost their lives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
UNION MEN CONVICTED.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, January 24-A number Of union moulders
have been convicted of taking part conspiracy to nure
union mOulderS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
VERDICT IN GLENN CASE.
Associated Press Gable to the Star

MANILA P. L. January 24A verdict has been reached in
the martial of Major Glenn charged with cruel
of Flipinos. 1t is believed to be acquittal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
ST. PAUL DISABLED.
IS Gable to the Star.

Associated Gable to the Star
SOUTHAMPTON, England January 24.-The Atlantic liner
St. Paul has arrived here with disabled machinery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
PUBLISH THE TREATY.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 24-The Panama Canal
treaty be published for distribution for the information of
the people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24

Facial massage by Frank Maud, the
man with the electric hands. Silent
Barber Shop, Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
SENATORIAL OEADLOCKS

Associated to he Star
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 24-The Senatorial dead
locks in the legislatures OF Delaware Oregon and Washington
remain unbroken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
VENEZUELA'S GUARANTEE.

Associated Gable Star
WASHINGTON, D. c. January 24-The Venezuelan guar
antee is regarded here satisfactory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24

Fine Job Printing, Star omce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
THE COAL TRUST
COAL TRUST HAS AN EYE TO THE MAIN CHANCE
AND is ORGANIZING TO MEET THE EXIGEN-
CIES EXPECTED AS A RESULT OF THE PRESENT
DIFFICULTIES AND CONDITIONS
ociated Press Cable to the Star.

Associated 70 In star
NEW YORK, January 24.The coal is organizing to
meet the emergencies expected result Of the present difficult
ties
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-24
BRUSSELS AGREEMENT
IS RATIFIED

Associated Press Cable to the Star
PARIS, January 24.-The Senate has rattle
agreed upon by the Brussels Sugar convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

IN autumn the lot of the Como
OIJ park policeman is fairly hap
III by one. There are no crowds
~ and only occasional visitors.
III No frolicksome babies animal
IL ed by a reckless desire to pick
pity towers toddle up and
down the path; no small boys watch
for the turning of the policeman's
broad back in order that they may
scamper over the soft, green grass;
and no picnic parties laden with bas-
kets and paper bags swarm off the
cars in alarming numbers.
To be sure, automobiles puff noisily
along the roads and the beat of horses
hoofs is almost constantly heard, but
these hardly suffice to give an animated
appearance to the park. Until the Win
ter crowds, indeed, take the place of the
summer crowds that have disappeared,
the park must wear a deserted air.
Yet the visitor who spends a morn
ing in Como park at this time of the
year is able to feast his eyes on gor-
geous beauty that is enhanced by the
very solitude which appears to brood
over the place. The Indian summer
haze that hovers over the landscape re-
fines the brilliant autumn tints and in
the soft blue film the branches of those
trees which October winds have al
ready denuded of their leaves look like
delicate tracery against the sky. NOT
only in the "hollows of the grove" but
on the broad stretches of lawn, on the
rustic seats and in the by-paths "the
autumn leaves lie dead Enough OF
their fellows are left, however, to
splash the landscape with color,
Those who are familiar with the as
pect the park presents in summer time
would come across some surprises We're
they to visit it this week, or any time,
in fact, from now until the snow COW
ers everything with a white mantle.
The coat of many colors which Como
wears would occasion none of those
surprises, to be sure, for everyone is ia
miliar with autumn tints. Rather the
surprise would be occasioned by the
absence of familiar things, of the lily
pond, for instance, and of the gold fish
which all summer long darted back and
forth among the lilies; of the giant
palms and rose plants for which Como
is famous. None of these things is to
be seen today outdoors in the park
though if the visitor happens to think
of the hot houses and visits them he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

well known fact that where parents
are irresponsible, having faults of in
ebriety, shiftlessness and Indifference,
the proper direction and care of their
offspring is generally lacking, and chill
dren reared under such conditions are
nearly always faulty and ungovernable.
In order to care properly for this class
of children the members of the asso-.
citation are endeavOring to secure the
establishment of an industrial school
for boys and girls. They believe that
it would be a great saving power for
them between the street and the state
training school. If a child could be
placed in such school six months or
year, habits of obedience and in
dustry, they believe, could be inculcat-
ed and they would leave the school to
take their place in society with right
notions concerning their relation to
others and themselves. Thus they
would be saved from the inevitable
consequences of the neglected youth
the tendency toward criminality.
Society Keeps Watch Over Its Wards.
"Once the society gets track of a
wayward child, it endeavors never to
let go. He is made to feel that the So
ciety members are second father to
him, and he is required to report week
1y to the secretary.
Ger, although not now officially appoint
ed by the school board, and through
the aid of the school teachers is doing
some effective work. The weekly re-
port system is worked in a satisfac-
tory manner with the truantS.
1.-The free employment bureau con-
nected with the association does some
effective work. The secretary seeks po-
sitions for children coming to his no.
tice who are out of work or whose con-
dition would be bettered if put to work
Where families are found to need the
aid of their young children, the secre-
tary secures the necessary permit from
the school board and the children are
supplied with labor that will not injure
their health or otherwise harm them.
The trait of industry is encouraged at
every opportunity.
"Buu 1t is not only among the poorer
classes that the association finds a
field to work. Boys and girls in some
Of the best families in the city have
been Strengthened out and put in the
right path through the aid of the Off
GERS, and at the present time the sec
rotary has a large number of such
cases on hand. Parents, however kind,
find it difficult to control their children
and so ask the officers of the society,
as an interested third party, to try to
work with the boy.
Parents Ask Sooiety's Aid.
Letters similar to one received just
this week from a prominent real estate
man of the city are frequently sent to
me. The letter in It's short, business
like manner, explains the difficulty ex-
perienced by many parents. 1t says:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25
Isl. Paul Soef3 NoSe Obee1.zg 10 Save e agQpard You


25 cents a day. Baths, clean night
clothes and homelike surroundings
made the place very pleasant one for
the little fellows. 1.-The Newsboys'
Home association was incorporated
Dec. Z, 1887, to carry on the work. Sun
day school, and later church services,
were held at the home.
The home continued until 1898, when
the hard times set in. A new club room
for the boys was also established at
313 WabaSha street in 1892 through the
efforts of Thomas Cochran, who be-
came interested in the work. When the
financial crisis came the subscription
list of the home fell away rapidly and
it finally had to be abandoned.
In August, 1893, D. T. Wellington,
the present secretary of the Child Saw
Ing association, was appointed man
ager of the work among the newsboys.
He endeavored to maintain a club
room for the boys, an employment bu-
reau, court supervision and attend.
ance at school. He also instituted
physical and Industrial training for
the boys. New patrons were interested
and the work was continued until the
financial distress became so great that
1t was impossible to secure further
subscriptions, and at a meeting of the
board of directors of the home March
z, 1894, it was decided to suspend the
work until the following October. The
times grew no better, and although Mr..
Wellington kept up his work among
the boys, paying most of the expenses
out of his own pocket, the interest in
the work by others Jagged, and for
two years the personal effort of the
manager of the association was about
the only vestige left of the former in
terest taken in the street boys.
Mr.. Wellington continued the work
among the boys almost unaided until
February, 1895, when Rev. J. w. Con-
ley. II. II. Hart. Rev. William r. Lord
and DR.. c. A. Van Duzee called a num-
Der Of sympathizing friends of juvenile
saving work to a meeting in Mr.. Harris
office in the capitol, which resulted In
the organization of the Ramsey County
Prison association, and at later meet
ing, held In the rooms of the Y. NJ C.
A, in the New York Life building, the
following officers were elected: Hon.
Gerhard Willrich, president; Hons. ].
D. sLudden and r. B. Galusha, vice
presidents; DR.. C. A. Van Duzee, re-
corder; w. A. Miller, treasurer, and d.
T. Wellington, secretary. 1t also elect
ed board Of directors, consisting Of
twenty-five members. composed of men
and women interested in reformatory
work
Work of Present Organization.
In the fall of 1897 r. A. Kirk was
chosen president of the association and
has since served in that capacity. The
name Of the association was changed
at that time to its present form, as be-
ing more expressive Of the purposes of
the society.
The members of the new society en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

4" I should like to have you try to do
something with my boy. He seems to
think that 1 am against him and re-
SentS my purpose to make him con-
tinue at school. He Is fourteen years
of age and needs a good deal more edu-
cation. I think that if you, being out
side Of the family. can gain the boys
ear you may be able to do something
with him. +"
Secretary Wellington has a large
number of like letters and he says that
in most cases he has been successful in
bringing the boys and girls back to the
right way of thinking.
One of the purposes of the society
is to look after the newsboys, but Sec
rotary Wellington says they are the
least of his troubles.
"The newsies, as a whole, are a very
good class of boys. They are energetic
and generally busy, and have little time
for mischief. Although they know all
the evils of the streets, they are not as
apt to practice them as the idle boys.
Nearly all the newsies attend school
and so go home generally before s
o'clock at night in order to get their
studies. They also take a good deal of
interest in seeing their fellows go to
school, and many of them report to me
other newsboys who do not attend
school.
cit is the idle boys that we have to
fear. They are the ones who have
plenty of time for deviltry. The only
ones among the newsboys who give us
any trouble are those children, neglect
ed and abused by their parents, who
either fear or do not care to go home
nights and are not sent to school, kept
clean or otherwise attended to-"
Depraved Woman Tries to Save Girls.
The cases administered to by the as
ISOLATION are brought to the attention of
the secretary through all sources. The
principals and teachers of the schools
take good deal of interest and report
most of the truancies. Citizens, minis
tiers and workers in other charitable
organizations also report many cases.
Even people of the lowest stratum of
life are interested in the saving of the
children
Il receive more cases from a certain
woman who lives a very immoral life
than from any other person in the city"
declared Secretary Wellington. AL
though she has fallen herself, she does
not want to see young girls fall, and as
soon as she becomes cogniZant of a
case she informe me. Many of these
girls we are able to rescue, if they have
not gone too far.
another element, which is aiding
greatly in uplifting the child life, is
the demand by employers in the depart
ment stores and in the factories where
children and young people are employ
ed, that the employees be strictly moral.
Any infractions- discovered by employ
ers are promptly followed by discharge.
The result ia that young peoDle are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

or winter in the park is finished. For
flowers, trees and shrubs are not the
sole attraction of Como park. Care
must be taken of the boats that all
summer long have carried people over
the bosom of the pretty lake. and for
this purpose there is erected every fall
on the shore of the lake a frame build
ing which is called "the paint shop"
Here all the boats are brought to be
painted and must be put in good con-
dition for the next summers work.
When they are dry, they are stored
away in the boat house and one of the
biggest tasks, so far as preparations
for winter are concerned, is completed.
Warming Room for Skaters.
Como park, however, is as much a
winter resort as summer resort This
between seasons" work is necessary
not only to protect the flowers and
shrubs but to make arrangements for
the comfort of the winter crowd of
skaters. 1t is the fervent wish of ev-
cry boy and girl who skates that there
VIII be skating for Thanksgiving. AS
matter of fact there seldom is, but
the park board desires to be ready in
case old Borealis should spring a sur
prise, and therefore the warming room.
which each winter is erected on the
shores of Como, for the convenience or
the skaters, is ready by Thanksgiving
time.
This Thanksgiving, as usual, will see
the warming room in readiness so that
in case the weather permits skating,
the skaters will be provided for.
But Como is not yet threatened with
winter weather. There are sheltered
places in the park, indeed, where sum-
mer still fingers. There are groves Of
trees as green as any that are seen In
early summer, and all the flowers have
not disappeared. The pansy is still
blooming bravely and few other floS-
ers keep her company.
The other morning a rose bud opened
up its petals as if in mute protest at
the fate which awaited it in the cold
box" to which one of the park gar
deners was making ready to consign
it. But it was literally the last rose OF
summer. for in all the park not another
of its companions was to be seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

generally becoming much more careful
of their habits.
Grateful Letters From Rescued Chill
dren.
Although it is the primary purpose
or the association to save children
from being sent to the correction insti-
tutes, some cases are such that thew
cannot be remedied otherwise. In these
cases the secretary deVotes a good deal
or time to visiting the children at the
various institutions and also keeps UP
an interesting correspondence with all
who are sent from this section. Many
of these letters are filled with a pathos
that touches the heart. Here is one
from a girl who writes almost every
week to the secretary. Her case was
one of the saddest that the association
has ever had to deal with She writes.
Dear Sir-I nOwn taken the pleas
ure to write to you and let YOU knwo
that l am well. How are my brother
add sister getting along and are they
well. have my honor yet and waiting.
for to go home and see my friends.
Miss kaSsfng is well and looks the
same as she did before I have been
looking for a letter from you for some
time but did not get any and was dis
pointed for not getting one. 1 am
studying hard this year and learn all l
i
very well. Every girl that does not
get report can write a little to their
friends If they want to. Have YOU
seen my mother lately as I would like
to know If you did not. Have tried hard
TO be good girl and do what is wright
and be noble girl. You said you were
coming to see me but you did not come
have had bad cold but am we'll now.
We went to a picnic not long ago ana
had very nice time. Miss Kassing
cooked corn and we had super there
and enjoyed ourselfs. The weather is
very nice and we like it, 1 thought
you were sick when you did not write
to me as you always did Have you
been busy or what is the matter that
you did not write. Well 1 will close.
Hoping to hear from you soon.'
ITO me that letter is Just filled with
pathos," said Secretary Wellington.
There is a girl who has not a friend
outside of myself and the school Off
Gals in the world. She is not very
bright or of prepossessing appearance,
and so the school people have not been
able to place her in any family. Yet
she is good girl and has won the right
to return to her relatives or friends, bur
she has none She wants to know
about her brother ana sister, who are
now in the orphan asylum.
Her case was one of the worst I
ever met with. l found her with her
parents in a dirty cellar on the West
side. Her brother and sisters wers
playing about the house, i'll with diph-
iberia while she and her mother lay
r,4...,,., -, ctvtAapth Daoa