davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27

may however be decided keep the away the
wharf and quarantine guards watch them but this viii be about
al the additional precautions that will be The vessels will
be permitted to into port and the warvcs
Plague has been had Shanghai Numerous
deaths have occurred week The American quarantine
ugae the Asatc leaving that port before the Chinese
permitted aboard the There therefore
sion for people to be apprehenye regarding Oriental vessels
kohama being into quarantine kept the harbo
OF contagious disease should be found
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Union Feed Co, Ltd, will be held at
the Office Of the company Judd Build
ing on Friday the 29th inst at 4 o'clock
p. m,
sOUTHARD HOFFMAN JR..
Secretary.
Honolulu, May q, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27
NOTICE.

Persons needing. or knowing OF those
who do need protection from physical
or moral injury. which they are not
able to obtain for themselves. may con-
suit the Legal Protection Committee OF
the Anti-Saloon League, Mcintyre
Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27
THREE SETS OF TEETH

A woman IS years old, who lives in
Easton, Pa, is cutting her third set of
teeth. She is now growing a bunch
OF 10 molars and hopes to have "a better
set OF teeth than she did as child.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27

OPERATION FOR APPENDICITUS-
Guy Kelley Of the Inter Island Steam
Navigation company who went away
on the Nebraskan to san Francisco last
week, will be operated, on. for appendi-
citis during his absence on the coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27
NOTICE..

Printing begins on the new Honolulu
and Hawaiian directory next Monday.
Changes desired should be reported at
once. Elite Building Telephone
Blue 3451.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
HONOMU SUGAR co.

Notice is hereby given that the stock
books of the above company viii be
closed to transfers from the 2Sth to the
Goth inst, inclusive.
G.. Fl. ROBERTSON,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, May 81, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27
WAIMANALO SUGAR co.

The stock ledger OF the Waimanalo
sugar Company will be closed to trans
fers from May rs to May 80, inclusive.
H. NJ. WHITNEY, JR.,
Secretary Waimanalo Sugar Co
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81.
+. 4 A. NJ.

IN There will be a special meef-
NE ing of Hawaiian Lodge, No. n
y F. & A. NJ at it's hall, Mason
&c Temple, corner of Hotel and Alakea
streets THIS "WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING, May q, at 1880 o'clock.
WORK IN THE THIRD DEGREE.
Members Of Pacific Lodge, Lodge Lo
Progress, and all sojourning brethren
are fraternally invited to be presens
By order of the w. NJ,
X. R. G. WALLACE,
Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-27

NEVADAN FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
The 5. s. Nevadan Is due Saturday
morning from san Francisco. She
may arrive Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
VIZ. CH4MRERLATN.

a writer in The London Times" speaking OF
the reception in America Of the news OF Mr..
Chamberlsin's resignation. remarks with some
surprise upon the widespread and bitter ami
mostly toward that gentleman expressed in the
newspapers. With few exceptions, he says,
the tone OF the American press could scarcely
be more hostile 10 3lr. Chamberlain if ne were
an enemy instead of a conspicuous friend Of
this country. We are not sure that anti Cham
berlain utterances have been quite SO numerous
as the writer mentioned appears to think. But
undoubtedly they have been numerous and
have been marked with an intensity of bitterness
quite exceptional in the discussion OF men and
matters entirely foreign to our domestic politics
II n foreigner were directly and Extensively con-
cerning himself In American politics, It would
be legitimate for Americans 10 deal with him
as severely as with one of their own. But when
he j. not doing so, but IS attending strictly TO
the affairs OF his own country, 1t seems unrea-
sonable for Americans to get hot against him,
as though he were the opposing candidate in a
Presidential campaign. They ought to regard
him impartialIy and 1ispassionately
Mr. Chamberlain IS in many respects more
like an American than a traditional British
statesman. He is a commOner. He is prac-
teal business man. He is essentially demo
cratic He has the characteristic-or what
used 10 be tle nlSTe-
gard for traditions and forms and "dummery."
In politics too. he has been conspicuously
Amerfcanlile. He organized the Birmingham
caucus y close British approach 10 the Ameri-
can party machine" He displayed the Ameri-
can aversion 10 secession. For many years he
has been moving steadily toward the Ameri-
can ideals and system in fiscal affairs These
and other traits and tendencies might well COM
mend him 10 American favor. Have they. on
the other hand, caused him TO incur Ameri-
can disfavor? Potter is jealous Of potter"
said old Hesiod. 'and craftsman OF craftsman"
Are Americans Jealous Of American traits ia an
Englishmau:
There is undoubtedly special resentment
against Mr.. Chamberlain at this time on the
part or American free traders because OF his
leadership I'm the British protectionist move
ihent The American Cobdenites, always more
oobdenitish than Golden himself have for
years been pointing TO the United Kingdom as
N4e c"hsunmate example Of successful free
"aue' ana as a country which. having thor
"usHiy uled that system, would never for a
io.ieh' tolerate even hint Of departing from
IL nut now here is one OF the greatest OF con-
eiNfoiaIg b1tlsh statesmen exposing the hol-
iV"hesS OF the success" won by british free
ua"e' ana leading great popular movement
! ior Inc reputation Of that svsten and the adon-
non "i protection 1t is natural enou1h for tho
/ American Cobdenites to rage against the man
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
LTNCHING " DEIAMARE.

Lynching is 10 80 unpunished in Delaware.
The burning Of the negro criminal White near
Wilmington Oh June 80 last is to be ignored,
and tacit approval is TO be given 10 the theory
that there are times when the law must blink
at laWlessness and discreetly yield Its functions
10 an irresponsible mob. The grand Jury of
Newcastle County has just refused by unani-
nous vote 10 consider the indictments drawn
by the States Attorney General against eight
persons charged with overpOwering the county
workhouse guard and hurTying off the negro
prisoner TO the stake. The twenty-five men,
bers OF the grand jury were agreed that it
would be worse than useless 10 try any of the
accused on the count charged. They therefore
returned the eight indictments ignored
To Chief Justice Lore who had charged the
jury, this must have been bitter disappoint-
nent Both on the bench and off it he has
pleaded persistently and earnestly for = vindica
non OF the insulted majesty OF the law-for
The redemption of Delaware's good name from
The stain cast on il by last June's hjdeous ont
break Of popular vengeance. lie has apDealad
10 The sober second thought OF the State 10
ktsmp VIII It's disapprOval so fragrant An ont
rage on Ire secure and orderly processes of
Justice. He has demanded that the ins,iga+ors
OF the Wilmington lynching be held 10 strict ao
count for their defiance OF both the forms .,,d
the spirit Of The law. But his appeals and arc,,-
ments have fallen deaf ears. il We arc "a
Judge from the unanimous action of the New.
Castle County Grand jury
The jurors, indeed. debated the advisabilitv
OF urging the speedier trial Of prisoners accused
OF felonious assaults. and only decided 10 omit
that recommendation by vote OF IA TO {.
Clearly there was decided sentiment among
them that the lynching outbreak was due in a
measure at least 20 the refusal OF the Della
ware judiciary 10 put the White case forward
for immediate trial The Attorney General
brought this proposition before Chief Justice
Lore and his associates last June. But they de-
clined To expedite the trial. and set date for IL
in September. This dlaiorlness undoubtedly
inhamed the discomfort OF those who thought
that The brutal negro assassin had put himself
beyond the pale Of legal privileges and legal
shelter. aud the lamenta HE recourse 10 popular
Eengeance followed.
Bur two wrongs can never make a right. II
The Judiciary of Delaware blundered in not
hurryins a self confessed and boastful beast OF
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
INCIDENTS IN WASHINGTON.
IrRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

Washington Sept. 30.-Justics Brewer. OF tho
Supreme Court. and Mrs. Brewer will attend the
Jonathan Edwards celebration at stockbrfdge
Mass next Monday
The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs. CortsIyou
coming 10 Washington. They completed their
day.
Mr.. Maurey Heady Brown. Of New-Yolk. and
Miss Sadie Hinrichs. OF this city. married at
the Church OF the Incarnation by the Rev. William
Taylor Snider at O'Clock this evening.
Miss Letter and Miss Daisy Letter sailed for Eng
land to-day on the Teutonic and will spend several
weeks abroad. Mr.. and Mrs. /. Z. Letter Will ar
rive at their Washington home about the middle os
next week
The Misses Patten. who the guests oc
Mr.. and Mrs. COrker. of California. at their sum
ner home Tuxedo will return TO Washington
IN few days and after brief visit to their
Observation-Disclosures. house Will go Hot Springs,
Va, for the fall
Lieutenant General and Mrs. Miles will return
Washington tomorrow and open their N-st. house
for the season During the ceremonies attending
tho unveiling Of the Sherman statue Mrs Miles will
entertain number or the Iate generals relatives.
Miss Mollie Elliott ScaweH and her sister Miss
Henrietta Seawel have returned from a summer
spent in Europe, and will occupy their accustomed
place i'm the literary world OF Washington during
the coming
Mrs. Alexander NJ. Thackara, daughter OF General
William 7. Sherman will leave Havre on October
for New-York in order 10 be present at the cere-
monies attending the unveiling Of the Sherman
statue in this city October 10.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[rRoM The TRIBUNE BrEEsr.1


Washington. Sept 3D-Mrs. Roosevelt left the
White House this morning at 10:90 O'Clock accom-
panied by her secretary. Miss Hagncr for a GOWN
town shopping expedition. They walked ooth IN
going Gown and coming back. and Mrs Roose-
velt's step buoy and her face radiant with
good health and high spirits. She has never ioohed
better since she became mistress OF the Nhite
House. This morning she wore a simple blue SIZE
gown figured with white. and trimmed with bands
Of white lace. Her black hat with - conservative
flare to the brim. draped with black veil
Ethel Roosevelt returned to the Cathedral School.
the outskirts OF the capital. this morning. and
Charles the Presidents fOOtman, took Quentin 70
school Archibald also entered upon his studies
this morning. Miss Roosevelt took a long drive
last evening. but otherwise the family spent the
day al home attending to the arrangement OF their
private apartments and inspecting the various
small changes made during their absence Presi-
dent Roosevelt played tennis last evening with
James r. Garfield for hour or more. and great
~ enjoyed the game. Mrs. Roosevelt has not yet
decided upon any social affairs for the fall.
The new stairway at the northeast corner OF the
White House and leading into the east wing.
where IT joins the residence. was opened to the
public this morning
Among the callers on the President to-day was
James r. Garfield acting Secretary OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor, who presented
Henry F. Green. the recently appointed civil Ser
vice Commissioner Neither Mr.. Garfield nor MT
Green had any special business TO bring TO the at
tention OF the President.
Assistant Secretary Armstrong OF the treasury
Department had a chat with the President concern
ing business and political conditions in the west.
through which section he has Just mace an eN-
tended trip. He told the President that the won
darfuI prosperity Of the country never was better
exemplifed than it is just by the business con-
ditions which prevail in practically every State
Lieutenant General Young. chief Of staf pay
master General Harris Brigadier General Hum
nbrevs and Colonel Elliott. all n full Uniform.
called on the President pay their respects
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
RUSSIAN LIQUOR BILLS.

The extent to which ardent spirits are con
sumed in Russia is indicated by statistics of the
Department Of Finance. The sale of grog is in
Russia largely government monopoly. and is n
source of much profit to the state Reports for
the year 1902 show that in the Province OF Mos
COW the imperial grog shops sold 9213 100 gal
Ions Of vodka and 676,4o0 gallons of a still
stronger liquor-the latter n formidable state
ment, seeing that the vodka is about as strong
In alcohol as the harshest American whiskey
There was thus sold total OF $3.50 100 gallons
of strong distilled spirits. That was a fraction
less than four gallons for every man. woman
and child in the province Nor can ii be ex-
planned that this enormous food OF LIQUOR was
largely sold for transportation 10 other parts of
the empire II was nearly if not quite all sold
for Immediate local consumption. That is indi-
Gated by the fact that OF the 9273 75O gallons OF
vodka S.139,530 gallons were sold at retail over
the bar.
This state regulated traffic is a source OF
considerable proht TO the imperial treasury
The years profits from these sales I'm the Prov
ince of Moscow amounted TO no less than S12-
O52,s40 1t is notorious that in the rural viii
lages drinking is. if possible harder and more
general than in the large cities IL we extend
the ratio of drinking and Of profits which pre-
walls i'm Moscow 10 the whole empirp NO shall
nave gigantic aggregate of net revenue for the
imperial treasury. That there is anything Iik-
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
who has so cruelty destroyed their STOCK III
trade. We doubt however if MIR. Chamberlain
will take such luminosity seriously to heart.
SETTLING THE MILLER CASE.

President Rooseyelts refusal TO make ullioh-
ism or non-unionism test of admission 10 vi
retention in the government service SHOULD pe
applauded even by those whose sense of fuida-
mental democratic principles * AT times on
sculred 10y partiality for the ends and aims ol
organized labor. No other decision was '"l-
ceivabc. Discrimination on grounds o. hehl-
hership or non-membeTship in Il Labor union ne
tween citizens who seek public office Is as oheh-
sive 10 the spirit of American INSTITUTIONS rs
would he discrimination on grounds OF reilsioue
or political belief of race color. birthplace edu-
cation social condition.
No such disqualification as the labor leaders
urged against William \. Miller is known TO
the federal Constitution or the federal statutes.
Sworn to observe the Constitution ana the
laws. the President could logically give no an
swer but 4 decided NO" to the demand lhaI
Miller be discharged from his post as assistant
foreman of the Printing Office bindery on the
ground that he had lost his status in the plnd-
ers' union.
From the general principle laid down by
President Roosevelt there can be no tiinching.
II Mr. Miller is To be dismissed, he must be
dismissed on charges such as might lie against
any and every other employe in the govern
ment service The determination Of his per-
sonal fitness or unfitness to discharge the du-
ties of the post he holds is, as the President
rightly Says, a question 10 he settled in the
routine of administrative detail But he cam
not be retained or elected because Of beliefs.
associations or affiliations beyond the recogni-
ton of the law. however much those beliefs.
associations or affiliations may offend the sensi-
bilities OF labor unionism and the men who
shape its policy.
The President has settled dispute in which
one settlement alone was compatible with law
and justice. The great mass of citizens will
heartily commend the vigOr and the clearness
with which he has exposed the sophistries Of
the labor unions illogical and undemocratc
contention.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
About People and SocfoI Incfdes1s.
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport. r. L.. Sept 20 (SpeciaD.-A lunches,
was given this afternoon by Mrs. George \ Haaa
and a dinner by Mrs. John r. DTexcI tonight a.
her viila OchTe Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt and N1r a-f
Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt instead OF going p,
the camp IN the Adirondacks as was interde4
have postponed their visit indefinitely. r IL ssft
that Mr.. Vanderbilt has been persuaded 20 rer,a,,
IN his town. Portsmouth. until after the ele.tio-
There have been reports that he would run s,-
town committeemaa. but his friends do not TAX,
them seriously. Mr.. Vanderbilt has never maj,
any announcement on the subject
Mrs. Burke Roche and her daughter Miss fr,
thia Roche. left to-day for BrOcktOn wnere sire ts.
horses entered IN the horse show. Before ratr1rr :
tO Newport Mrs. Roche Will visit IN Boston
Charles jtednan. who has been the guest o. NJ,
Z. Rollins Morse at Newport. returned 10 Nsr-
York TO-DAY.
William Bell left to-day for New-York
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
4nusfments.

ACADEMY OF NIUSTC-S:fo-Driuk
AMERICAN T5EATRE-S.1s-checkers.
fELASCO THFA -RE-s-D Darling q the Cod.
BIJOC-s l5-Personal.
BROADWAY TTTEATRE-s l5-A Princess o. Kensnr-
CASINO TFIEATIsE-s: :1s-The Runaway
CIRCIE-2-S-Vandeyi,le.
CRITERIoN-saso-Thc Nan from Blsnlie,'s
DAf.Y'S THEATRE-S-Three Little Malds
EDEN MCSETe-2-s-The World in Wax
GARDEN TIIEATRE-s:lO- lysses
GARRfCK THEATRE :I5-Her own Way.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:l3-The Auc;iouesr
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES: :ao-Csp;Ain DeTPe
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s.ce- .ce-Es Iebe Das I~oen
KEITH S-ContluU0us Performance
KNICKERBOCKER TREATRE-S-Roge-s Brothers In
London.
MAJESTIC THEATRE-S-The Wizard % o..
MANHATTAN THcATRE-S-Nary OF MagdAlR
MURRAY HILL TFIEATRE-s.I5-Und.r Cover.
NEW YORK THEATRE-s- Hur.
SAVOY THEA Tff11-N Deer3ng's Divorce
THIRD ANENIE T1fEATRE-2-S-Ole olesOn
VICTORIA THEATRE-S.l .lb-Tne Jersey IAiy.
WAI.I.A AC,k'S-S 2e-PeeGy from Paris
WEBER -Kyho1D-Dee-Doo
WEST END THEATRE-s-KelIar. Magician o; Ma
Eicsns.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
THE BUrT-'EM-ovER PEOPLE.

Amt 1t painful, though, TO meet en-
Guess you'll savvy who mean:
Sort OF folks that's always finding
sres SS tRe S sort Of ols 1oGS they Fand yoa
Sort that gives YOU lasting hurts:
'She's "a winning little creature
Amt IL awful that she hiTts?'
You may know some jolly fellow
With countenance you like
Just about as clean locker
AS you'd ever chance TO strike.
Comes this hammer arm'd despoiler
Saying: Bully little fellow
Simply shameful that he drinks"
or Tr,o some .i!9lrd hard worked worked fellow being
Fighting bravely and unaided
'Gainst a stubborn. frowning fate;
Just Isl fbg men{i3r b{f3I inadysrteat eat
Acts hard up I keep it quiet
How he's featherin' his nest"
Then that other chap whose handcIssp
Oft had saved you from despair
Surely there's no blot or blemish
But this human turkey buzzard
seeking stains on every life
Sneers; Hes never half : jolly
When YOU see him VITA his wife
OH these butt-'em-over people
Win their. poison pointed darts
Aimed always at fellow beings
Tearing idols from hearts,
When our eyes blind TO failinss
God. in mercy. keep them blind
II 10 sec would start "a pooling
For the frailties ~, Zht find.
baltimore American.
Kansas lawyers feel that they must at least make
a noise, use big words and make a show for their
money Recently one had divorce case in hand
ana the petition which he filed read This faith
ful and loving husband tried soften the asperity
OF his tuinultuous wife with extravagant sympathy
ana IN return he received naught but opprobrious
epithets." Another Kansas divorca petitIon sets
forth tlat woman can longer live with her
husband because he insists on reading dime novels
when he should be ploughng corn
here @ we baI haven't w got half nice cemetery
fromnent Citizen (Of HawyilIe)-No I've ALWAYS
htIu tnat me cemetery is the only part OF YOUR
residents.-tChicago Tribune ~ H
and shingles Of the three Pacific States AZ $40 90,
900 feet OF which California suppIie. $40 0oo oo f
oregon 'Dur.o0 feet and Washington . 90o o,o o.l
feet AT this rate IL Is calculated that the rras,s
Of the racine Coast VIII be exhausted Il, r,rt,
years. Shipments by water alone an sea.,Ia -.
4.4.2sl feet OF lumber in 1902 and 6ns oc 20
IN IF'I- IN ISVz rali shipments TO the interior
aInou 70 -l'0'oo ieet. and in 1901 to s64 $50 Coz
feet. Portland Ore, shows n traffic to,yart 80.
interior by rail ranking next TO seatt,a j., -
tance- In the calendar year 1900 II ass - = r.,
ber were shipped from that port I35l7 a. ,ea, ~ /,
Is g76 cars in 1902 " 'A anu
On the Menu-"what have Won, &, -
asked the cannibal king OF his chef o iarder
Not so mnck t9o-Sday, your elevatedness"
an actor. A., an"
The chef bowed several times and rut.,,
hands together. ""oed his
What you waiting for?' asked IN. o.u.,s-
Would yc-r serenely alntudinous .,.
deign 10 suggest some method of preparing The t
he pIeasant 80 your royal palate?'' ' would
Don't 20 20 any bother; Just put the printer =
And the court Jester stepped up and resr,.a
New-York tribune., 1903-10-01
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
TrnoM THE IR1BUxE BUREAU ]

Washington. Sept. 30.-Nothing but expressions OF
deepest sympathy are heard here for Lady Herbert
in her sore bereavement. She instituted several
features in diplomatic life here. which greatly en-
deared her to the people. One OF the most charm
ing phases OF displomatic life languished with the
retirement OF Lady Pauncefote from Washington
that Of holding a weekly drawing room. when the
wives Of Senator's Congressman and others in Of
fetal society might pay their respects. Lady Her
bert's revival Of the custom was graceful tribute
TO her American sisters.
Miss Wong has arrived the legation the
guest OF the family Of the Chinese Minister. Sir
Chentung Lang-Cherg. and viii assist in the super
vision Of the minister's household.