davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
ACT
BEING MAILED
COPIES OF THE LAW SENT ALL
OVER THE ISLANDS-LEGISLA-
TORS COMING THIS WEEK.

The island mails tomorrow will take
hundreds Of copies of the county gov
eminent act for distribution on the
other islands, together with copies of
the report of the commission which
drafted the act and a circular letter,
inviting discussion and suggestions
of amendments. The returning Kinau
Is expected to bring most of the Repub-
lican members of both the House and
Senate who are not already in the city
to Join in the caucusses that will be
held next week with members of the
central committee.
United States Attorney Breckons has
offered his services to assist in forming
amendments of the act. The COM
mittee's report contained a reference to
the necessity for studying the act as a
whole, in order that a change in one
section which might affect other parts
may not be made without the cores
ponding changes being made in other
parts.
The first meeting of all the legis-
lators and members of the central COM
mittee is to be held next Monday. From
that time on there will be constant
meetings for the discussion of the
county act and other proposed legisla-
ton as well.
The county act makes a book of IA
pages. 1t is printed with an index
The copies will be in the mails in time
to catch any steamers that leave to-
night, and those for distribution in Ho-
nolulu and on the island of Oahu viii
| be mailed tomorrow. One goes L
every Republican precinct club or dis
| trict committee officer in the islands
| as well as to many others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
PROBATE DAY.
Judge De Bolt Hears and Rules on
Petitions.

w. Pfotenhauer and Hermann
Schultze were this morning appointed
guardians of the Isenberg minors, ac-
cording to the petition filed by Mrs.
Helen Isenberg, The bonds of the guar
dams were fixed at $4,000
The accounts of the Rev. w. X. Az
bill, as administrator of the estate of
the late Charles Roesch, were referred
to NJ. T. SimontOn as master.
In the estate of Laura Kapu Judge
De Bolt made an order providing. that
temporary letters of administration be
issued to Hiel Kapu, as prayed for, on
the filing of a bond of $780,
j. j. Dunno was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Kaaua, deceased,
with bond fixed at $4,000.
In the estate of Achi *. Akau, the
accounts of W. o. Smith were approv-
ed The hearing of the estate of c..
Ali was postponed one week.
James II. Boyd filed his accounts as
guardian of KalOio Liilii, minor, alias
Henry Kaloio.
A demurrer was fled in the case of
j. f. Colburn VS.. S. Ozaki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
MADAME WI HERE.
She Is Being Entertained BY Consul
Goo Kim.

Madame WI, the wife of former Chi
nese Minister WI Ting Fang, is pas
senger on the S. S. Korea, en- route to
her home in China. Mrs. WI was not
feeling in the best of health when the
vessel arrived.
She is being entertained at the Pun
nui residence of Acting Chinese Consul
and Mrs. Goo Kim. A reception is be-
ing held this afternoon. number Of
prominent Chinese called on the wife
of the distinguished Chinese diplomat.
Among those who called was Mrs,
Frank Damon of Mills Institute. She
speaks the Chinese language fluently
and conversed at some time with Mrs
WI. Mrs. WI will not remain at Ho-
nolulu, but is going through on the Ko-
rea tomorrow.
Mrs. WI passed through Honolulu
last year on one of the O. and o. YES
sells. She was then going from China
to Washington. Witheher on that oc-
casion were the daughter and wife OF
Ho Vow who was then the Chinese
consul at San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
DATE SET FOR MARIANA.
Two Performances Arranged for Febru.
AIRY and Z.

The opera of Mariana win be pre-
sented on Thursday and Saturday even
ings, February and I. These dates
were settled by determination of Mrs.
Turner and musical director Lovette
Rockwell, after the last rehearsal which
showed the chorus in state of pro-
ficiency that augurs well for the final
presentation.
The chorus is one of unusual distinc-
ton, both as regards voices and per-
sonnet and all have taken hold with
a vim that has brought the rehearsals
to high degree of perfection early in
the work.
The next two weeks will be devoted
to polishing and particularly to stage
work George Kunkel, remembered
as the comedian of the Josephine STAN
ton Company, is assisting in the latter
branch of the rehearsals which will,
from to day forward, take place on the
stage of the opera house. The princi-
pals rehearse there this evening
and tomorrow night cast and chorus
will conjoin efforts in a big rehearsal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
LAHAINA NOTES.

LAHAINA, January 24.-Carpenters
from Honolulu are building a machine
shop on the grounds of Lahainaluna
Seminary The dimensions of the
building are so feet by AZ, and it will
be ready for use in a few weeks. Prof.
e. H. Carleton will have charge of this
department. Woodwork will also be
carried on in the new building. The
printing office will probably be removed
to the large room now used as car
penter shop. The cottage on the hill
will then be vacated, and will be re-
served as a residence for teachers.
Another Chinese restaurant has been
opened on Main street
There were two birthday celebrations
i'm Lahlina during the past week
II. wilkins is at present utilizing his
gasoline launch es a fishing boat
Miss Anna 4. Cook Of kohala is the
guest Of Mrs, w. 7 Homer.
The weather has heen cool and moist,
and the sprinkling cart has been taking
a rest.
There was a pleasant luau on Thurs
day afternoon at the residence of David
Kepookalani.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
BUSINESS MEN RETURN.
Col. Macfarlane, Tom Fitch and j. A.
McCandless.

Col. George w. Macfarlane returned
on the Korea, having made the trip to
San Francisco and back in 1871 days.
He went up on the Ventura and spent
one day in San francisco. j. A. Nc
Candless was also a returning pas
senger, from a visit to the state of
Washington, to look after some coal
properties. Thomas Fitch, who has
been to New York and Washington,
was on the same vessel. Fitch confirms
the report that the Japanese govern
ment has abandoned its claim to Mar
Gus Island. In New York he argued
the case of local sake importers before
the United States Board of General
Appraisers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
INTERNATIONAL SHERIFF.
Who Would Enforce DEGREES of The
Hague Tribunal?


The international court of arbitra-
ton at The Hague would probably have
more business to do If it had an inter-
national sheriff to enforce its decisions
Reliance upon the honor of nations
for the fulfillment of international
agreements is magnificent but it is illu-
sorry.
British and German creditors of We
nezuela not unnaturally objected to the
reference of their claims to the court
at The Hague. The court might find
the claims just and order their payment
If Venezuela refused then to pay, who
is to play the international sheriff p Ma
turally the European creditors reply:
The United States
The people of the United States will
never consent to become the head of
an international dunning agency. They
have all they can do to pay their own
bills.-Chicago Chronical
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
COMES To SHOW HIS
GENIUS TO AMERICA
WITH GAY CLOTHES
AND MANY TRUNKS AT NEW
YORK-HIS RECORD.

NEW YORK, January I'm. lie
Comte Robert de Montesquieu- Fezen-
sac arrived here today on the steam
ship La Savoe His personal appear
ance was striking because of his attire.
which included yellow shoes, brown
overcoat and hat and green neck cloth
set off by bunch OF orchids and maid
en-hair ferns. He brought thirty-seven
trunks and registered at the Waldorf
Astoria. ...
NJ. lie Comte has come to this coun-
try to have number OF conferences
with American persons Of literary no
tons and money. He says he is no lee
turer, but a missionary Of literature"
He confers, at IS per conference. In
teresting things have been said of the
Count in his own country and have
drifted to this ide OF the ocean before
his own arrival. -@g
The Count took occasion to deny
these things with calm scorn, and with
great wrath as the number of them
presented to him increased. Toward
the end he bounced a foot in the air
with each denial.
In the first place he took occasion to
deny that he had escaped from the hor-
ribe charity bazaar fire in Paris by
clubbing women over the head with his
cane. He also denied that he had a
| jeweled live tortoise in his waistcoat
pocket Deuials wearied the Count
| finally and he desired to speak of his
! literary mission here. He said in part:
| Il come to America as one who has
| great social eminence, to display what
| l have achieved by culture and aristo-
cracy as well as by art. l am brought
here irresistingiy by the compelling
| force of my genius and achievements"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
TIE COUNTY BILL.

PIAZZA, NIaAli, January PAS a gem
eral rule the provisions of the proposed
County Bill gives satisfaction through
out Maui. The proposal to leave the
school system alone in it's present shape
is wise, and although vigorous opposi-
ton to this plan may develop, it is to
be hoped that in the interests of edu-
cation, it will be left 50 by the legis-
lature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
REFLECTIONs OF A BACHELOR

Save your pennies, and your wife's
dressmaker will take care of the pounds
When you sit right down and think
about It, children are really very pa
tent with grown-ups.
When a girl proposes to man she
isn't any more comfortable about 1t
than a man is when he does it,
When woman says her husband is
perfect, she means he suits her better
than any perfect man could,
What a man can't learn about swear
ing trying to make the furnace work
isn't worth the recording angels paying
any attention to.-New York Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
NUMEROUS PETTY BURGLARIEs,

A number of petty burglaries were re-
ported to the police Saturday. The
servants quarters at the T, Give Da-
vies' place, were robbed as was the
japanese servant of James c. Spencer.
One of Mrs. Hendry's cottages and the
residence of f. s. Camara We're also
robbed. Five Porto Ricans We're ar
rested on suspicion by Deputy High
Sheriff ChillingWorth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
GRAPE JUICE AND BACILLI.

CHICAGO, January 1S.-Grape juice
such as that bought in bottles at gro
ceries is more effective in killing ty-
phoid germs than lemon juice, accord
ing to an official bulletin of the Chi
cago Board of Health. OF it the bdlle-
tin says; with some brands a pro-
portion of 1 per cent effectually and
permanently destroyed the vitality of
both typhoid and colon bacilli. No
growth at the end of seven days in
cuha tion -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
THE sULTAN's MOTHER.

MANILA, January 19.-The Sultan Of
Jolo died recently of cholera. His
mother went to Jolo as a slave. Her
career has been compared with the rise
to power of the Dowager Empress OF
China. She once asked the Philippine
Commission for poison in order to en-
able her to protect her son in the Sui
tanate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26

Lee Toma was convicted of common,
nuisance in Judge Wilcoxs court this
morning and fined 1926. Judge Wilcox
said that c. w, Ashford the attorney
for the defendant offered a defense Of
objections and technicalities. Evident
ly the attorney thought them excellent
grounds for he gave motive of an APP
peal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
HERE'S NEWS.

The President of the United States is
remarkable. on the authority of the
Marquis Ito-who was told IL by the
President himself-Mr Roosevelt want
ed to intervene in the South African
war, but Mrs. Roosevelt would not let
him.-Tokio Asahl Shimbun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
ROSA HAD BAD TEMPER.

George Rosa was fined $25 this morn
ing by Judge Wilcox for assault and
battery on officer A. Mossman. Moss
man as an officer was sent to Rosa's
house yesterday to investigate the re-
oprt that Rosa was beating Mrs. Rosa
the wife of Rosa's brother. George
Rosa got into a fight with, the police Of
ficer. This morning Rosa pleaded
guilty and said his temper had gotten
the better of him. He was fined.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the members of the
Honolulu Home for Incurables held
January 23rd, 1903 Messrs. w. o. Smith,
s, Z. Damon and c. II. Atherton were
elected Trustees; and at subsequent
meeting of the trustees on the same
date the following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year
President ......,.,..,,. Mr.. A, Young
LIST Vice President Mr. w. O. Smith
End V-President. Mr.. c. II. Atherton
Treasurer. ....,,...M Mr.. s. Il. Damon
Secretary. Mr.. r. c. Davies
Auditor. MI j. Il. Cooke
r. c. DAVIES
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26

The S. S. Korea has a new purser this
trip in the person of William Alvord
Allen. Mr. Allen was formerly pur-
ser on the S. S. Newport of the Mail
Companys Panama run.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
DEPARTING.


Monday, January 26.
Stmr. Ike Au Hou, Tullett, for Ana
hola, Kapaa, Kilauea, iHanalei and
Kalihiwai at p, m.
Stmr. Iwalani, Piltz, for Ahukini and
Hanamaulu at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Funeral Notice I!

The members of the M E. b. A. No.
100 will assemble at their Hall tomor-
row, at p. m, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of their late Bro.
George Neil
THOS. F. SULLIVAN,
Secretary.
EDWIN HUGHES,
President
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
NEW WORD NEEDED.

Wanted-A photographer who can
find a single good serviceable word to
substitute for wireless telegraph
Chicago News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
GOES TO KAMALO.

The gasoline schooner Eclipse Will
go to Kamalo this trip in addition to-
her regular Maui and Hawaii ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
HAMA.

Departing, January %, Am. schr.
G. H. Watson, for San Francisco; Am.
schr. Defender, Marsters, for Honoipu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
HONOIPU
KOREA HAs>NEW PURsER.

Arriving, January %, Am. schr. De-
fender, Marsters, from Hama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.
Sunday. j

Sunday, January %.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports at $3.50 a. m. with $500 bags
sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
BIG TUNNEL.

A $1,000 tunnel is to be dug through
the mines of Cripple Creek, Col, in or
der TO drain them of water
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26
THE DU MAURIER OF FRANCE.

Paul Helleu. the French artist. will
shortly pay the United States a visit
He is famous for his dry point por-
traits and is known as the Du Maurier
of France. His daughter Helen. now
16, is his best model.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-26

star Want ads pay at once.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
TINT RAvAlli. HAMILTON, MONT.

ordinary type Of propeller. and 10 replace
II witll one or more worms mounted on
each side of the vessel IN suitable bear.
ings, placed parallel 10 the length OF the
vessel.
AZ the extreme bow Of the vessel Is ar
ranged a depressed ram, or stem working
~ water tight cylinder When a vessel
bteaming at fair rate Of speed runs
against submarine obstruction, this stem
viii he depressed and in doing so will trip
lever, and so make an electric circuit
AS soon as this circuit is established suit.
able mechanism connected 10 the engines
instantly rcyerscs them, 50 that the worms
are revoved IN the opposite direction, thu,
resisting further advance Of the vessel.
The inventor very wisely stipulates that
he does not limit himself 10 the details
Of construction and arrangements above de-
scribed, AS II is manifest that many varia-
tons and notifications may be made in
the features Of construction to adapt the
device 20 various conditions.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
ANACONDA BRIEFS

a. ID. !. messcnRcr-prompt, reliable.
/; j. Prescott of Butte is at the Lc-
land.
Ladies', you need some dainty stationery
and calling cards, and we furnish lust that
sort. Inter Mountain Office, No. zo3 Main
street Anaconda.
Mrs A. r. Mccullough of Butte was
here yesterday.
). 1. Herrin was here last evening.
Mrs. A. ID. Peck of Deer Lodge is
here, visiting with relatives in Anaconda.
o. N. Brown is here from Diamondyille.
He is stopping at the Leland hotel.
Mrs J. =. Stagg and Mrs. w. J. Allan
have returned from Salt Lake City, where
they have been for some months.
William Haltenhof manager OF the
Anaconda brewery. has gone to Salt Lake
City to return with his family which has
been visiting there.
Miss Nesslcr OF Butte Is the guest
OF the Misses Ehret here.
Dennis Sullivan has gone to Seattle to
visit relatives
John Rees' Mill Creek road house is as
suming an air OF completion and will soon
be one OF the finest little resorts in the
West, 1t is certain TO grow in popularity.
J. {. Savory was i'll town today from
the Cable mine.
Mrs. Marcus DAILY and son, who have
been here for few days, left for the Bit
ter Root this morning.
Mrs. Evans went 10 Butte today.
Mrs. Joe Lawis is a visitor to Butte.
]. V. Collins went to Butte this morn
ing on business.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14

what a magnificent hostelry that place is
going to be when completed. 1t may be
said without fear of successful contradic-
tion that the lobby, at least, of Anaconda's
big hotel, is to be the finest and prettiest
throughout the entire northwest.
The fxings, floors. walls, ceilings and
general appearance of the lobby within
the Montana will be of such splendor as
TO rival that OF any hotel In the country
and yet there is no extravaganza or great
expenditure TO be made in that part Of
the house or any other part in fact
Eye OF a Master.
Those who understand the blending of
colors, the selection of material furnish
ings and tapestries, and the symmetrical
construction of n building throughout,
realize now as the improvements are be-
ing completed that all OF the work there
has been superintended and carried on
under the careful eye Of an expert in that
line.
The decorating. the furniture the gen
eral appearance, in fact, of the entire
building throughout from top 90 base
ment is already bespeaking an unusually
bright. cheerful and comfortable home for
those who desire a commodious and mod
crn hotel to reside in.
Within the halls and rooms Of the upper
floors OF the hostelry where the finishing
touches have been put on evidences of the
care and attention put into the hotel may
DC seem
The Color Scheme.
There the color scheme bespeaks won
ders for the mind that conceived and
the eye that blended them. They are in
many instances so thoroughly harmonized
with carpets and furniture that each room
and hallway seems especially made and
fitted up to suit the fancy or taste Of
some particular individual.
Already the outside Of the Montana is
beginning to assume new and cheerful
appearance. All OF the stone work has
been Clipped and whitcned SO that its
appearance is that of new rock; the
brick is to be cleansed by a sand-blast
method, it is now thought. and generally
the outward looks OF the building will be
improved and frightened along with the
interior.
Within Three Weeks.
1t is expected that within the next
three weeks the rooms OF the new hostelry
will be in shape TO receive guests who
expect to make the Montana their head
quarters hereafter.
The dining room and cafes will likely
not be in readiness as soon as the apart
ments on the upper floors are, but the
work on them will not be sackened un-
Ill it shall have entirely been completed.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
Must Not FORGET
HORRORS OF WAR
Tolstoi and His Fight Against the Us,
OF Arms.

OF Arms.
lated from the Russian by Aylmcr Maudc
and published now in America for the
first time, Tolstoi, writing in a preface 10
Ershofs "Recollections of Sebasiapool" OF
the horrors Of the Crimean war, in which
he participated, speaks thus OF what con
siitules the real horror of war:
Warl How terrible, people sy, is
war. with its wounds. bloodshed and
deaths. We must organize Red Cross
society 10 alleviate the wounds, suiicrings
aud pains OF death. But truly, what is
dreadful in war are not the wounds sui-
tcrings and death. The human race, that
has always suffered and died. should by
this time be accustomed TO suffering aud
death and should not be aghasi at them.
Without war people die from famine, from
foundations and epidemcs. 1t is not suf-
iering and death that are terrible but IL
is that which allows people to innict suf-
fering aud death.
"One little word from man who re-
quests another 10 have someone hung for
him 10 study Ga Russian artist asked this
OF an officer in the Russo Turkish war;,
and word from the other, replying, Very
well, pray, hang him. one such word is
full Of suffering and death. One such
word, printed and read, carries in Itself
the death and suffering Of millions. II is
not the suffering and mutllaiion and
neath ol mans BODY mat needs most to
be diminished il is the muiilation and
death Of his soul. Not the Red Cross is
needed but the simple cross Of Christ 10
destroy falsehood and deception
J was finishing this preface when a cadet
from the military college came TO me. lie
told me that he was troubled by religious
doubts. He had read Dostoyefsky's "The
Great In1ustor," and was troubled by
doubts why Jesus should have preached
doctrine so hard TO carry out. lie had
read nothing Of mine. ! spoke cautiously
10 him OF how 10 read the Gospel SO as
10 find III them the answers 10 lifcs
problems. He listened and agreed To-
ward the end Of our conversation | men
toned wine and advised him not TO drink.
He replied: But in military service it is
sometimes necessary. Why at
Cock -Tepe, for instance, when Skobeef
had to massacre the inhabitants the sol
dirs did not wish TO do it, and he had
drink served out, and then---.' Here are
all the horrors Of war; they are in this
lad with his fresh young face, his little
shoulder straps (under which the ends Of
his bashlik are so neatly tucked his
well cleaned boots, his naive eyes and his
conception OF life so perverted. This is
the real horror Of war. What millions Of
Red Cross workers could heal the wounds
that swarm in that remark-the result Of
a whole education"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-14
HIGH STANDARD Of
: THE NORRIS SHOW
NOTHING THAT CHILDREN MAY NOT
SEE IN THE DOG AND PONY
AGGREGATION.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER mouNrAlN.


Anaconda, July I4.-Parents and others who
have in charge the education and intellectual
development OF children find 50 many objcc-
tional features TO the general cxhibi,ional en-.
tcrpfises of the present day that they hesitate
to take them to places OF amusement for fear
that their budding minds may become contami.
mated and the pleasures they may receive NOR,
than counterbalanced by the evil impressions
which may be given them.
{ Alive 10 this fact. Norris a. Rowe's shows
are up 10 the high standard oi previous years.
Although complete company OF circus aero.
bats, aeriaits riders, jugglers and clowns have
been added TO their enormous collection Of
trained animals and the aggregation augment.
ell to fully twice the size OF former years.
These enterprising showmcn have carefully
guarded their well.earned reputation for con.
duciing moral and high class show Every
boy and girl should see this entertainment, as
il IS highly instructive and entertaining.
The lesson Of what kindness and patience
will accomplish over dumb brutes can nowhere
else be So thoroughly taught and they will also
be shown the wonderful results Of perfect ply.
scal culture by skilful and daring lady and
gentlemen experts.
The Norris sow is coming TO Anaconda in
the near future.