davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
A KAHUNA CASE
IN MAUI COURT
PROCEEDINGS IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT BEFORE JUDGE KALUA
IN WAILUKU.

LAHAINA, October bon last Sat
urday afternoon the jury in the case of
the Territory VS.. Imai Jap) charged
with embezzlement, returned a verdict
finding the defendant guilty, and was
sentenced to pay a fine of Twenty-Five
dollars and costs.
The following cases were disposed of
this morning: +-'
Territory V. Neau wv, charged with
Kahunaism. The defendant is an aged
Hawaiian woman about so years old,
and her condition is such that she can
not appear before the court, and on
motion of j. a. Magoon Deputy Attor-
ney General nolle prosequi was enter
ed in her case.
Territory V. All Guy, liquor selling.
Sentence suspended from last term.
Nolle prosequi
Territoy V Frank TAM and X. Sa-
mura, charged with ARRAY, appeal for
mitigation. Defendants pleaded guilty
and We're sentenced by the court to pay
a fine of SO each and to pay costs.
Territory V. A. X. Slender, charged
with violating the terms of his license
Digit wine and beer) pleaded guilty,
and sentence was suspended until the
next March term of this court.
]. Alfred Magoon V. Pioneer Mill Co.
suit in eectment. Settled out of
court and has been discontinued
Keawe Kapala V. Pioneer Mill Co.,
ejectment, continued for the term.
| Nose Meheula V. Pioneer Mill Co.,
ejectment, continued until next term.
Hoffman & Vetelsen V. Cyrus T.
Green. assumpsit. defendants appeal
dismissed.
Joseph WEIGH V. James Hennessey ct
al. ejectment continued for the term.
A. Enos V. c. D. Lufkin, ejectment
continued for the term.
Macfarlane & Co., " William White,
| assumpsit, continued for the term.
H. Hackfeld e Co., V. william
White, assumpsit, continued for the
term.
Charles A. Buchanan a subject of
Great Britain and who has been in the
Hawaiian Islands since 1867, has been
admitted to become a citizen of the
United States. Mr. Buchanan is now
residing at Kupeke, Molokai.
j. L. Coke who has been i'll for the
past two weeks is able to be out.
The petition of Kaaikaula Long
widow of ]. c. Long to have self APP
pointed administrators of the estate Of
her husband has been refused and ].
L. Coke was appointed administrator.
The criminal calendar for the term is
completed with the exception of the
cases of the Territory V. Francisco
Quirasque burglary first degree. and
Territory " Hoiki Harataros assault
with weapon. These cases will be
taken Wednesday at which time
the defendants are expected to arrive
from Honolulu, where they are confined
in Oahu jail.
There are civil cases remaining on
the calendar to be disposed of.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
FRENCH AGGRESSION.

The Presbyterian General Assembly
in session in Sydney recently adopted
the following resolutions
This assembly views with alarm the
continued aggression of the French in
the New Hebrides; regrets the delay in
the appointment of a Joint Land COM
mission to deal with the Nexed ques-
ton of titles 20 land; and instructs the
Board of Missions to draw up memo
rial upon the subject to be presented
to the Prime Minister for transmission
through the Governor General to the
Secretary of State for the Colonies"
The following was also presented:
That memorial be sent from this
assembly to the Premier of the Federal
Government protesting against the de-
portation of New Hebrideans and other
South Sea Islanders who have before
the passing of the Act dealing with this
matter obtained homes, purchased
homes, purchased properties, or other
wise taken steps TO permanently settle
in Australia, some or these having
married and reared families here, their
children being educated i'm our State
schools, when such earnestly wish to
continue as colonists In Australia and
protests against being deported to the
Islands," ..,..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
LOOKING FOR A FRIEND.

A solitary Tonkawa Indian arrived
at Stroud, 1. T., some time ago looking
for a friend. Every one of the re-
naming 30 descendants of the cannibal
tribe of Tonkawas is according to the
Stroud Messenger, Stunned and despi-
sed by the members of the other In
dian tribes. The remnants of the
man-eaters who devOured thousands of
other redskins always hunt for a friend
which they seldom find. The ancient
Tonkawas were the Ishmaeltes of the
red race and their so still living des-
cendants are utterly hated by the
other redskins for the human flesh
eating committed by their ancestors.
Tradition relates that the last big feast
on roasted human flesh caused the
death of several thousand of the vo-
racious cannibals in Texas. Having
gorged themselves on the tender flesh
of several hundred captured young
Kiowas they INDUCED in their last
sleep. Twenty thousand Kiowas and
some other children-robbed Indians
approached the unguarded wigwams Of
the gluttonous man-eaters and slew all
they could find. Only a few, the pro-
genitors of the so still remaining Ton
kawas, escaped. Our solitary Tonkawa
visitor felt very lonell; he failed to
find single "secone" or friend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
MORE IMMIGRANTS.
A Colony to Take up Grazing Land in
South Kona.

1t is announced that colony from
the San Diego region of California viii
take up about 5000 acres of government
land in South Kona, near Franz Buc-
holtz' place, and will engage in ranch
ing and cattle raising. The land will
be taken un under the right of pur-
chase lease provision of the land laws.
The six men are A. II. Johnson and his
two grown sons, Alfred Johnson and
Andrew Johnson; Ulysses Waldrip, w.
H. Jollill and Frank Bolander. They
came originally from Texas where they
had engaged in ranching, but went a
few years ago to Southern California
to engage in farming. The men have
their homes in the vicinity of San Diego
and Los Angeles, where each of them
has family Altogether the members
of the colony will number twenty-five
or thirty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION.

The Hawaiian Chapter of the Sons of
the American Revolution celebrated the
122nd anniversary of the surrender of
Lord CORVALLIS at Yorktown, last
evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. hall f. ].
Lowrey presided. Addresses were
made by Mr.. Lowrey, Governor Dole,
and Rev. William Morris Kincaid
Those taking part in the musical pro-
gram were Miss Lillian Byington and
Stanley Livingston of the Kamehameha
Schools, Mrs. Damon and r. c. Brown.
Judge Estee was unable on account of
illness to make the address he expected
to.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
FENCE AND MONUMENT co

Articles of incorporation have been
filed by the Hawaiian Iron Fence and
Monument Works, which takes over
the business Of the present concern Of
the same name, on King street. The
capital stock is $4,000, held as follows:
c. NJ. LoVested, president, $50 shares;
H. p. Dyer vice president, 8 shares;
F. F. Tyler, secretary and treasurer,
share; II. j. Kerr, auditor, l share; ].
d. Avery, l share. The shares are
valued at $40 each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20

DIED.

the residence of it's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ahlo, Liliha
street, Honolulu, October IS, 1903
Dorothy Kekamohiwaikiokala Ahlo
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony L. Ahlo, aged six months.
The mother is at present in England,
and the father is on Hawaii. The
funeral will be delayed until the ar
rival of the father next Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
sHAKEsPEARE,s sECRET.

Wherein do you think lies the Sc
cret of Shapespeares success?" said
the student, Mr.. Stormington Barnes
pondered before making reply. I'm the
fact that when he wrote musical COM
edy had not been invented. Washing
ton Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
THE RUSSIAN FLEET

Associated Press. Morning Service.
PEkING, China, October 2O.-Most
of the large Russian fleet has left Port
Arthur. 1t is supposed that different
vessels have been made up into smaller
fleets and stationed along the coast in
positions that would be advantageous
in case of hostilities. The Japanese
fleet has departed from Masanpho, Ko-
rea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
HOW TT SnUNnc

The Waikiki Brass Dand have receiv-
ed fifteen new instruments from Kauai,
and the entire band now contains 81
performers, although judging from the
noise emanating from the rear of the
News sanctum every evening one would
imagine that there were about 400 in
the band.-Maui News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
WILL SHIP SAILORS.

The Sailors Union win ship a crew of
six sailors Wednesday to Kaanapali to
the schooner Willis A. Holden. She is
now discharging coal at that port and
expects to sail for Puget Sound this
week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
LONDON REETs

By cable to the Planters Association.
From Williams, Dimond & Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 19.-The
London price of IS analysis beets this
day is shillings, ga pence. The
last previous quotation was October 10
shilllngs, pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
WANTS MORE TROOPS.

Associated Press Morning Service
ST. PETERSBURG, October 20-Vice
Admiral Alexieff, Russia's viceroy in
the Far East, is said to have demanded
$4,000 more troops to strengthen Rus
sia's position in Manchuria.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
A PAIL OF SMOKE

WAILUKU, October lit is claim
ed that the film of smoke now hanging
over the Paia district, and plainly Wis
ible from Waikiki is volcano smoke
blown over from Hawaii by the recent
kona storm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
PART I.
THE CAMPAIGN ON MAUI.

LAHAINA, October 19-Stirring
speeches were made by Republican
candidates at an open air meeting last
Saturday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20

Want ais in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for rs
cents. shi..,.,..as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
A Bargain.

"A fine large Building lot on the
slopes of Punchbowl graded and ter
raced, and commanding a beautiful
view of Diamond Head and the sea, is
offered for sale at bargain. The
place is high and dry, yet not two min
'htes distance from the Rapid Transit
cars. Just the place for a home out Of
town as far as dust and smoke are
concerned, yet within such an easy
distance that a man could have plenty
of time to go home to lunch.
anyone interested can have full par
tieulars at this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20

This lamp is sold on trial subject to
perfect satisfaction; Is fully guaran-
teed for one year; over 10000 in actual
commercial use in the U. S. today.
If you want MORE LIGHT, do .
little figuring. Note how many hours
your burn your Gas, or Electric Lights,
then figure cost of our Gasoline Arc
Lamps, which are ABSOLUTELY
non explosive. They meet in every
way the requirements of the National
Board of Fire Underwriters. You will
be astonished at the CUT IN YOUR
LIGHT BILLS, and you will be NOR
astonished at the INCREASE of your
light.
Don't turn us down because you have
had some other lamp that did not rk
satisfactorily, but GIVE US A TRIAL;
II not perfectly satisfactory 1t COSTS
YOU NOTHING TO FIND 1T OUT.
Write for particulars. Agents wanted
for all unoccupied territory.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Dept 8,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
Jap Inhunanity
Causes Death

POLICE INVESTIGATING CASE OF CRIMINAL NEGLECT
WHERE JAPANESE FALSELY REPRESENTED THAT
DYING MAN HAD NOT BEEN INJURED-FELL DOWN
STAIRS AND SUSTAINED FATAL INJURIES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
AT LAHAINA.

LAHAIN, October Am open air
concert was given by the Waikiki
Brass band in Lahaina Park on Sun
day afternoon. The following is the
program.
PART I.
notwithstanding Stars" Schraeder
Overture-"Czarina" ......... Rathbun
Waltz-"V Vacation. .......N Schroeder
Idyl-"H iawatha" .......... ....... Moret
PART II.
Selecton-"Mele Hawaii. Schulmeister
Polka-"Trolley" Sutton
Selection-"Favorite Melodies" ......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Schulmeister
March-"Aloha Oe" ......,...,....B Berger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
MORE LIGHT,
LESS EXPENSE,

Can be obtained
by using our
reliable M. G. M
Arc Portable
Lamps Cor Stores,
Street Lighting,
Churches, Halls,
and in fact, any
place where you
want light of 500
Candle-power.
One M. & -.
Arc Lamp gives
more light than
one electric Arc
Light at cost Of
only one-half, cent
per hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-20
PANG CHONG,
Nuuanu Street, opposite Emma Hall.

Contractor, Carpenter, Painter, Paper
Hanger. A very nice line of wall pa
pers on hand.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16
Merely a pardonnb1e Error.

The stories told in 1.-The profession"
of Mr.. Brookfields scathing repartee
are endless. On one occasion
young actor who had lately made
hit in a small part was RECALLING a
few friends at great length upon the
splendid notices" he had received
and the various merits of his per-
Torrance. At last Brookfeld quietly
remarked: But, my dear sir,
you are not really at all good in the
part. I have never seen you do sny-
thing well, but in this part you sre
simply naughty"
''Indeed!" said the young man,
bridling up. Il suppose so distin-
guished a critic as yourself would
deny my being an actor at ALL"
Il certainly should" said Mr..
Brool1tield.
'Then what would You call me?"
asked the young man little reck-
lessly.
WELL" said Mr.. Brookfield, with a
sweet smile, Il think | should de-
scribe you as pardonable error
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

"You are sure that Hestor said
nothing about going away the night
he gave the opera and supper
party?" asked Mr.. Chalmers.
II did not hear him say a word
about it." said Miss Hammond. "Mr.
Hestor and Sidney had long talk
about trusts. They were at the end
of the table, and for long time
took no part in the general conversa-
ton. I was not interested in what
the others were saying and found
myself listening to Sidney and Wal
ter Hestor. Mr.. Hestor said it would
be fine plan if they could induce
the leading capitalists of the country
to meet and discuss methods to reg
ulate the abuses which have arisen
under the trust control of industrial
affairs. Now that l think of it, he
mentioned such names as Rockwell,
Morton and Haven, and 1 am sure
Mr., Carmody's name was used. Sid
ney told him that these men could
not be induced to take the time to
bother with such matters. Finally
Mr.. Hestor said that he was going to
form a trust Of his own. Sidney
laughed, but Walter seemed much in
earnest. Soon afterward the party
dispersed and we went home. Sid
ney Went to Chicago, and did not re-
turn until the following Saturday."
The messenger boy arrived with
the original copy of the telegram.
Chalmers gave one glance at it.
Just as l suspected he said. He
passed the telegram to Miss Ham
mond. 1t was written in pencil on a
sheet of newspaper copy paper,
with telegraph head pasted above
it.
els that sidney's handwriting he
asked
why, no." exclaimed Miss Olive.
'It is not bit like it,
walter Hestor wrote that" said
Chalmers. II know his writing; hav-
ing handled thousands of pages of it.
You may rest assured, Miss Carmody,
that we shall soon solve this mys-
terry. Hestor has not covered his
tracks. He either did not know how,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16
what the Letter stood For.

Rev. DR.. Swallow, late prohibition
candidate for several Offices, and not
long since tried for slandering the
late President Mckinley, is a bit of
a joker in his way. He tells story
about the nome-de-plume Cath"
used by George Alfred Townsend.
what does that name mean?"
young lady parishioner asked of DR..
Swallow.
''The letters are the authors ini-
tials, G. A. Townsend" answered the
clergyman.
''But what does the III stand for?"
persisted the lady.
That's where he's going to when
he dies" said DR.. Swallow.
The lady was Mortified, and asked
timidly, Is he really such bad man
as all that?"
Certainly not. You misapprehend
me-" answered DR.. Swallow. THE
81 stands for heaven
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

With determined bravery, that was
as courageous as it was hopeless. the
Apaches have always steadily fought
against the intrusion of all outsiders,
whether Spanish, Mexican or Amer
lean. For centuries they more than
held their own. They fought with a
reckless daring, combined with cruel
ty and cunning, that made their name
synonymous with treachery. With
the primitive instincts of the wild ami
NAL they were so cruel to their cap
tured foes as to horrify the world,
consequently there was great rejoic-
ing when Gen. Miles subiugated them,
rounded them up" and compelled
them 10 something like steady resi-
dence upon the reservations set apart
f.,r their use by the United States gov
rrnment.
AS time wore away and they became
more peaceful, military supervision
over them has somewhat relaxed and
now many of them have returned to
their former nomad life. They settle
for few months in some convenient
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

locality, not too far from water, and
there remain until some circumstance
which they regard as unpropitious
leads them to desire change. This
photograph shows the better kind Of
shelter that they construct. Heavy
poles are placed so as to construct
rudely oval framework. Willows,
arrow weeds and other brush are then
cut and reared up against these poles,
being loosely attached to them by
withes. Other brush is thrown upon
the top, and thus rude roof is pro-
vided to the shelter which serves to
keep off the rays Of the sun, some
what breaks the force of the wind and
partially shields it's inmates from the
fury of winter storm.
Fig. ? is that of Chemehuevi house,
on the top of which is a rudely con-
structed granary, called suquin.
While this is built of exactly the same
materials as the Apache kan of Fig.
1, it begins to approximate more near
ly to the shape of civilized home.
Poles are placed upright at the cor
ners and braced laterally by the pole
roof-plates, on exactly the same princi-
pie followed by any modern builder
of frame house. Rude pole studdings
are then inserted and fastened with
greater or lesser security. There il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16
A SONG FOR GLAoNess.

ON be thou glad in sorrow, and be thou
calm in pain;
There's quiet in the sunshine, there's mel
ody in rain;
For when the heart is ioyous all WAYS
lead on to light,
And merely thy well-wishing will mako
the future bright
Then weep no more for sorrow,
Turn all remorse to gain,
And welcome the good spirit
Where love doth ever reign.
ON wait no more on worry, companion
not with care,
Ever the morning dawneth and dawneth
everywhere,
And when the heart is open to loneliness
and truth.
From every wind of heaven comes the
worlds eternal youth.
Then work. but do not worry,
And wait. but not with care;
For in the never-ending
'Tis moring now. and fair!
BE glad, thou. do not murmur; smile as
the moments die!
Forever and forever life's troubles fade
and fly;
Down in the doom of passage fate seals
the deeds to rest
Forever and forever life is and will be
blest.
Behold how glad is nature,
The hills do greet the sky
The clouds may brood above them,
But the river flashes by!
Charles W. Stevenson, in N. Y. Inde-
pendent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

Mr.. Wynkoop has been able to do much
good to his people.
1t is very interesting each Sabbath
day to attend the little church where
Mr.. Wynkoop breaches and Joseph in
terprets. Some 800 men and women
and children assemble and, after siug-
ing and prayer, in the former of which
they join heartily and earnestly, Mr..
Wynkoop speaks plain, practical words
of helpfulness to them in ENGLISH
which Joseph interprets into Piman.
Not only in religious teaching OF
this kind, however, does Mr.. Wvpkoon
spend his energies. He believes in the
practical religion of work. Under his
direction several hundred acres of des-
ert land have recently been reclaimed
The irrigation ditch. several miles i,
length, has been engineered and con.
structed for the purpose of conveyin,
water to this hitherto useless land
and many generations in future VIII
rise up to call him blessed for the r.r.a-
teal work he has done for thu Pim,n
race. GEORGE WHARTON JAMES
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

rude attempt at doorway. The
roof, however, is fiat, two layers of
poles being crossed and raised upon
the roof-plates. These in turn are
covered by willow shoots or arrow
weed, and when these are covered with
dirt the roof is considered complete.
The spaces between the studdings of
the walls are filled in with willow
and arrow weed, which are kept in
place by cross poles, nailed tight in
position. The result is a fairly COM
Portable dwelling,
The Chemehuevis are noted for
their desire to emulate the white man,
and to this emulation is undoubtedly
owing this improvement of their rude
structures.
Fig. is a home of an educated Pima,
known to the whites as Joseph Melon
aid. Though he himself, with all his
family, which includes his wife and
little son, together with his father and
mother, are all dressed in civilized
clothing, it will be seen that his wife
is busily engaged in making one of
the baskets for which the Pimas are
SO we'll known. Joseph is the inter
prefer for Rev. D. NJ Wynkoop. Pres
byterian missionary to the Pimas at
ella Crossing, about 20 miles from
Phoenix, Ariz. 1 think am correct
in saying that he built the house him
self. 1t will be seen that it is great
improvement upon the two former
illustrations. The bricks are of
"adobe" (Which is a sun-dried clay),
and the same kind of sticky clay is
used for mortar. The door frame,
doors and roof are put on in civilized
style and the stovepipe indicates the
presence of a white mans stove Jo-
seph is an intelligent and progressive
Indian, with considerable native abili-
ty and force of character. He has
great influence with his people, and
] under the Intelligent leadership Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16

our behalf long before we appeared
on this sublunary sphere.
Fig. 1 is a photograph of the pole
and brush shelter or kan of an
Apache family in southwest Arizona.
The Apaches, by nature, are nomads.
They are the southernmost branch of
that great Tinneh family of Alaska,
of which the Hupas are the California
representatives the Navahoes the New
Mexico representatives and the
Apaches the Arizona representatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-16
SOME INDIAN HOMES.
They Show Progress Made from
Savagery to Civilization.
Pole and Brush Shelter supplanted
by Strong Framework and Now
White Mans Architecture
IL Employed.
Especial Arizona Letter.l

w 7HEN and where man first made
w a dwelling for himself it il
impossible now to determine.
There can be no question that at first
he found shelter for himself and
his family under the shaaow of the
rocks. Then, like the wild beasts, he
discovered and used caves, hollow trees
and the like, to which he came back
after his daily excursions for food,
with a sense of comfort and pleasure
he had not known in his shelterless
days.
Doubtless from seeing the birds
construct their nests he gained the
first idea of volitionally making &
home for himself, and far more rudely