davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-27
COMMANDER
NIBLACk MARRIED

Lieut.. Commander Albert P. Niblack.
U. S. NJ. attached to the Honolulu
Naval Station, was married at San
Francisco yesterday to Miss Harring-
ton. The event was one of the cromi-
nent society functions Of San Francisco.
as the bride is a member of the leading
society circles there. Commander Nib
lack and bride will come to Honolulu
after their honeymoon, the former to,
resume his duties at the station. Mrs
Niblack will be a charming addition to
social circles of Honolulu. Commander
Niblack entered the Naval Academy
from Indiana September %, 1876 and
reached his present rank June s, 1902.
He was assigned to duty at the naval
station during the present year.
Town Talk says: Commander Nib
lack, whose engagement with Mary
Harrington has excited much interest
in society, won his fiancee in a rather
romantic way. He met her eight years
ago in Washington, where she spent
some months visiting relatives. They
met at dinners and teas but in most
formal way. Several months ago he
was ordered to this coast, and among
the people who entertained him was.
Mrs. Horace Blanchard Chase. She is
famous for her delightful house-parties.
at Stag's Leap, and she invited the ma
/ val officer to one of them. When her
| guests arrived she found that two girls
| had been unable to make the trip. All
the others We're married and Mrs.
Chase was in despair. In thinking or
available girls among her accuain-
tances, she picked out Mary Harrington
as the most desirable. She remembered
that Miss Harrington had met Com
mander Niblack in Washington, and s"
he called her up on the phone. you
must come. have no girls and Nibsie
is here" was her message. Miss Har-
| rington demurred. She had other en-
gagements and "Nibsie" didn't partlcu-
larly interest her. However, after a
little pressing she consented. She ar
rived Friday, and Sunday night her
engagement was announced TO MIS-
Chase's guests. The Commander is
man of action. He is regarded as one
of the best catches in the navy on ac-
count of hfss fine social position. BY
the way, Louise Harrington is also en-
gagged to a naval man. 1t was at hop
at Mare Island that young Leahy first
met her. He sought an introduction
and in three weeks they were engaged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-27

Pearl Harbor was retained. There
are no harbors such as you nave here,
and a naval base must have a station
such as Is proposed for Pearl Harbor.
"A fleet taking one of the other islands
would be. practically bottled up The
result in the end would show this to be
a useless movement"
Col Mackenzie interrupted to say
that Hilo had practically the only har-
Dor. but that the Hiloites desired a
million dollar breakwater. That being
the case the officers said, when a
breakwater was built, fortifications
there would not be amiss.
Col Mackenzie spoke of oahu as
being protected from any attacks on
the windward side by reason of the
range of mountains running the entire
length of the island. There were only
a few gaps in the chain and these were
easily defended He stated that the
guarding of the various gaps during
the periods of quarantine which have
been maintained by Honolulu against
other portions of the island. demon
strated how well this side of the island
could be defended. The plains of
Waialua offered the only opportunity
for landing and making an advance
upon the leeward side.
rs 1t the purpose of the Board to
recommend dotting the Honolulu coast
line with fortifications?" was asked
THAT cannot be answered now. The
recommendations when made public by
the Department will show what action
has been taken regarding this matter.
Camp Mckinley does not seem to
be good place for a camp. Yes, it
will probably be abandoned, but of
course not until the new fort has been
established"
1t is rumored that the Army Board
will recommend that a four-company
artillery post be established somewhere
near Kaimuki, and that an infantry
post back of Pearl Harbor be estab-
lished with quarters for a complete in
fantry regiment.
General Macarthur, as commander of
the Department of California. will in
spect Camp Mckinley, and will after
wards make tour of Oahu, as we'll as
the other islands, looking over the pro-
posed strategic sites.
Genl Macarthur went through Ho-
nolulu in 1898 in command of the third
expedition to Manila. He remained
in the Philippines for three years. His
record in the field in the Philippines
was an excellent one, especially when
he was in full command of the forces
He is not a West Pointer, but went
to the front in the Civil War, and rose
to commend from the ranks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-27
HALF NOT TOLD.

It Is to be remembered that the
Hawaiian Hall just opened, though
perhaps better than half of the whole
Museum in size, does not contain a
moiety of the treasures of the institu-
ton. Professor Brigham has prepared
n handbook for visitors to the Museum,
which. though only claiming to give
general description of the objects dis
played, contains more than hundred
double-column pages. This work is OF
intense interest from the mere reading
of It, besides being we'll illustrated but
is Indispensable to the visitor who
would grasp the significance of the in
stitution-one that confers greatness on
| Honolulu as much as anything here
established. Referring to illustrations
of the first building and the extension
at the present date. the author says:
1.-THE material is gray basalt quarried
in the neIghborhood, and the interior
woodwork is chiefly of kou, an Hawai-
ian wood remarkable alike for its util-
ity and hardness and the variety and
richness OF it's color. Special precau-
tion has been. directed to rendering the
Museum fireproof, and heavy sliding
doors of copper packed with asbestos
separate the principal departments
while the school buildings In the neigh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-27

PROTECT YOURSELF and family
against attacks of pneumonia by Sc
curing at once a bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. If this remedy
is taken on the first appearance of
cold all danger will be avoided. It
always cures and cures quickly. Sold
by all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-27
THE MUSEUM OPEN.

borhood have been moved to a suitable
distance"
THE MUSEUM OPEN.
On and after Friday next the Mu-
scum will be open Fridays and Satur-
days, from 10 to o'clock winter and
10 to 5 summer. An official notice else
where gives further information for the
guidance of intending visitors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-27

Helping his wife: Wife-'I have been
thinking I ought to give you birthday
present, Howard" Husband-"oh, very
we'll. Just write down what 1t shall be.
and Til buy II on my way uptown."-
Town Topics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-27

ture, it's graceful staircases of metal
grillwork and polished koa and it's
ornate bronze columns supporting the
galleries.
rs not this magnificent" "This is
a place to show to tourists!" Exclama-
tions like these We're heard on every
side. Professor Brigham was the con-
stant recipient of congratulations, in
responding to which he always gave
credit to "the boys'-referring to the
corps of his skilled assistants-and said
that without their hard work the show
ing of exhibits made would have been
impossible. The faculty of the Museum
is as follows:
William T. Brigham, Director.
William Fl. Dali, Honorary Curator
of Mollusca.
William A. Bryan, Curator of Birds.
John F. G. Stokes, Curator of Pacific
Ethnology.
l.. G. Blackman, Assistant and Act
ing Librarian.
DIR. C. Montague Cooke, Jr., Assist
ant.
John w. Thompson, Artist and
Modeler.
Alvin Scale, Collector.
John ]. Greene, Printer.
SOME EXHIBITS.
Among the exhibits in Hawaiian
Hall none attracted more attention
yesterday than the figures of ancient
Hawaiian life made from living models
by Allen Hutchinson, the English
sculptor, among his latest works in Ho-
nolulu. The kahuna praying one to
death, the poi-pounders, the tapa cloth
makers, ETC., are all startlingly realis-
tic. There is grass hut in the middle
of the main floor, with part of the
thatching removed to show the con-
struction. The models of Hawaiian
fishes. with their wondrous coloring,
are alone worth going, far to see. Sus-
pended high under the ceiling, clear of
| the galleries, is the model of sperm
whale $751; feet long, having one side
open to show the skeleton structure
| which is real Opposite, within the up
per gallery, great shark swims In
the air. The collections of land and
sea birds, stuffed, and Hawaiian fruits,
| modelled, are instructive as we'll as
beautiful to contemplate. Within glass
cabinets, upon the main floor near the
entrance, are the regalia of royalty
| the crown, scepter and sword of state
of Kalakaua-and the thrones of state
of the departed monarchy, also the uni
| forms of the last-named and last-to-
| reign king of Hawaii, including gen.
erals and an admirais martial trap
| pings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-27
SEEING THE PLACE.

Before and after the address the Wis
itors swarmed over the main floor OF
Hawaiian Hall and up into the two
galleries above. The interior itself Is at
first visit the greatest sight, with Its
main floor Of notified mosaic, its costly
koa wood finish and glass cabinets and
cases framed with the same material.
Its lofty ceiling surmounting the gall
leries, its airy but substantial architec-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21
CONSUL TO DISPATCH
STEAMER TO RESCUE
WILDER AND INTER-ISLAND COMPANIES HAVE BEEN
CONSULTED BY FRENCH CONSUL REGARDING CHAR
TERING OF STEAMER TO BE DISPATCHED IMMEDI-
ATELY IN SEARCH OF MISSING SAILORS.

Acting French Consul Raas consultation with President
Wight OF the Wilder Steamship Company today regarding the char
terng OF of that line send in search of the missing boat
that thought to be in the neghbohood of these islands
special meeting the directors the called for m
today for the purpose considering the advsaby of carerng the
vessel President Kennedy the Ineand Company will also be
interviewed by Consul Raas
The departure of the Iroquos has been definitely settled The
boilers of the vessel disconnected this she would
been today She be dispatched night Consul
Raas does not make other The naval officials do
think there chance of finding the mates boat which north
ward toward the track of 1t possible that the be
making his toward these islands along the track of the
He be reported from Nhau Kauai time Consul Raas
has been sending wireless messages the other islands making
quiries for trace of the missing sailors
The Of the wrecked Connetabe de Rchemon stated today
that the Nippon Mau had his signals evidently for she
too far distant when the vessel passed them
According to Loyds Register the Connetab de Rchemont is
steel bark OF 2207 She built Nantes in She
Ell feet length and feet inches BEAM depth feet inches She
5 owned by the Soc Bretonne de Nav.
French Fga Shoals lie about $50 miles northwest from the Ha
waan Islands They of Midway Island and nothing but
of coral reefs surrounding rocks They notorious being
OF the most dangerous sections Of the Pacific.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21
Lured TO ritful Fate By Phantom Ship
Wrecked On TreaCherOus
French Frigate Shoals

ed by probably the most treaerous reef the Pacific
the French bark Conetabe de Rcemon wrecked French
Fngate Shoals week Saturday. All of her
sci IN safety but sixteen still and fears for their
The
arrived this Mkahala
hap.
The wreck OF the vessel the peculiar
the captain msled by verab mirage mistang
rock for vessel Before he realized the danger his fine
showed her coral reef
of the Conneabe de Rchemon has
months She has been short of provisions
and has been knocking about the North
asking provisions from passing vessels.
The Connetabe de Rochemont sailed ballast Hongkong
10 tor laa Chile The vessel had about ballast
lockers and water casks well loaded however
Tor after being out about so days from Hongkong the food began
get low Much of the supplies began spoil in this
Predicament that the City of Png bound from Yokohama
Honolulu spoken The Peng sighted September
after the had left Yokohama Captain Robinson responded to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21

the missing men. He will interview
President Kennedy of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company this after
noon with a view to securing the SER
vices of a steamer to search for the
missing boats.
All hope of saving the Connetable de
Richmont has been given up. The
captain states that when he left the
vessel, the masts were being worked
loose and there was every indicat ton
that the boat would soon go to pieces.
Captain Raubt states that when the
rocks of French Frigate Shoals was
sighted he was positive the out
line that he saw a three masted ship
without lights. He naturally shaped
his course toward her. When he dis
covered his mistake it was too late to
save his vessel. He states that the
conditions prevailing about the place
where he struck, are very dangerous
and perpleXing. He does not know
how he got down to that part of the
Pacific. 1t was probably the strong
current that set him down to that part
of the Pacific.
There is some talk of the tug Fear
less being sent out to French Frigate
Shoals for the purpose of trying to
salve the wrecked French bark. The
matter has not been definitely deter
mined however. Three is much doubt
as to whether the Connetable de Rich
mont will remain together long enough
for tug to get out to her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21
MAY SEND
IROQUO|S
TO SEARCH FOR MISSING MEN FROM WRECKED CON-
NETABLE DE ACKNOWLEDGING FRENCH CONSUL
RAAS AND ADMIRAL TERRY CONFER REGARDING
NECESSITY OF TRYING TO RESCUE MEN.

In all likelihood Admiral Terry will
order the U. S. S. Iroquois sent out
this week to search for the survivors of
the French bark Constable de Rich
mont. Acting French Consul Rass
called on the admiral this morning
and urged on him the necessity of
sending vessel to search for the mis-
sing seamen. There are two boats
crews of men. Consul Raas stated that
neither crew was provided with more
than Is days provisions. They are
now out ten days and with only five
days supplies remaining, there is but
slim chance for saving them from
starvation.
In fact practically all hope of saving
the mates boat has been abandoned.
There is no telling where the boat is
now and it would be folly to try and
search for it when there is chance of
saving the boatswains boat. This is
the boat that the Iroquois will look
for, if she goes out. Unfortunately
the Iroquois is not ready to go into
some minor repairs. Admiral Terry
realizes the situation and necessity for
making a prompt search for at least
one of the missing boats. He will have
another conference with Consul Raas
tomorrow and the matter of sending
the Iroquois out will be determined
then.
Consul Raas may also take steps to
charter private vessel to search for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21
The lie PASSED
THE COMBATANTS
WERE SEPARATED
You're a liar!"
D,egt

You're a liar!"
) Biff!
The above was the introduce
, tiontion to a lively fight in the
J hallway of the Capitol building
yesterday afternoon. The prin-
cipals were Frank d. Creedon of
J the Secretary's office and w. S.
Fleming, assistant deputy at
torney general.
!. The trouble was over state
. ments reported to have been cir
. culated by Fleming regarding
, Creedon. Creedon was looking
for Fleming to give him a "call
|. down." and proceeded to do so
) yesterday. Fleming is reported
= to have insisted that what he
said was true. The controversy
! waXed quite warm and it Is said
. that the lie was passed more
. than once before the mix-up
. came. Then Fleming made a
. pass and Creedon responded
. with a slug. Fleming was invit-
ed to take off his glasses so that
Creedon might aim for his eyes,
. but after the first blows cere-
. monies were ignored.
. There was a rush of public
: works clerks and others to the
? scene and the two combatants,
! locked in an embrace far from
. brotherly, were separated. Nei-
: ther was very heavily damaged,
but hostile feelings had been
. given some satisfaction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21
SUED FOR DOING A FAVOR

Because a good hearted business man
was kind enough to go on a friends
bond a few years ago, he has been a
party to a long-drawn-out and expens-
i've lawsuit, and the end is not yet. 1t
would have been many times cheaper
and less annoying for him to have paid
the henry waterhouse trust COM
pany to furnish good surety bond for
his friend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21

Sore and Swollen Joints, sharp,
shooting pains, torturing muscles, no
rest, no sleep-that means rheumatism.
1t is stubborn disease to fight, but
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has conquer
ed it thousands of times. One appli-
cation gives relief. Try it. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21
Grand Jurors Are On
a Very Hot Trail
FEDERAL INOUISITION CONTINUES TO BRING OUT
SENSATIONAL FACTS-THE PROCURERS' ASSOCIA-
TION OFFICERS LANDED IN JAIL UNDER CHARGES
OF CONSPIRACY TO VIOLATE UNITED STATES LAWS.

The first direct blow was struck at
the japanese procurers' association
yesterday, in the shape of warrants
for the arrest of several of the leaders.
The warrants were sworn to by Brec-
kons, on a charge never before brought
here and for which the penalty is very
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21

severe. The defendants are said 10
have collected subscriptions of $40 per
month from their victims and to have
used the money as a fund for mutual
protection against the law. AS re-
suit of the arrests Japanese gathered
at the judiciary building by the hack
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21
Press Gable to the Star.

LONDON, October 2-It rumored the Stock Exchange
here that diplomatic negotiations between and Russia off,
there having been final failure Diplomatic representatives
here uniformed regarding the report.
YOKOHAMA October 2IThee is renewed anticipation of
BILE with Russia Admiral Toga has taken command of standing
squadron which is in readiness for immediate operations.
TOXIC, October 2Russan activity along the Korean borders
unabad Preparations progress every
hand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21
HEALANI MAsQUE BALL.

Large assortment MASQUES just
opened. Call early for good choice. See
our Window (Ewa) display. Wall
Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21
YELLOW JACK
IN TEXAS
NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED CASES REPORTED IN LAREDO,
CLOSE TO THE MEXICAN BORDER-THIRTY-SEVE
FATAL CASES-MEXICO AND STATE AUTHORITIES
ESTABLISH QUARANTINE MEASURES.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

LAREDO Texas, October 2Four hundred and eventyone
of yellow fever have occurred here with deaths date
Mexico has instituted rigid quarantine and the auor
ties have done the Vigorous being taken
the disease
Laredo a of about to
Texas and Mexico
DISBANDING TROOPS.
lie
CONSTANTNOPLE, October 21The rehabilitation Of
troops has been decided upon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21

The Jail is to be three story build
ing III feet long by 2S feet wide. Each
of the 96 cells will have a window open
ing through an outside wall and guard
ed by mosquito proof galvanized net
ting. The grounds are 1872 feet by SO
and are to be surrounded by a stone
wall 20 feet inches high.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The notice of stockholders in incor-
porated companies Is particularly di-
rected to the following remarkable
statement of facts.
There is one corporation in the ISL
ands which has been doing business for
over ten years and which 8 not affect
ed by either hard times or flush times;
ways received not only every dollar
paid in on their stock, but good and
substantial accumulated profits. 1t is
called the Pioneer Building & Loan
Association of Hawaii and has just
moved it's office to No. 122 King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21
PLANS FOR THE
NEW JAIL
A LARGE MODERN JAIL BUILD
ING TO BE EVA OF THE OAHU
PRISON.

Superintendent Cooper has received
bids for the new Oahu Jail and fence
to be constructed after plans drawn by
Architect Traphagen, with loan bill
funds. The new Jail is to contain SO
cells and will be Eva of the present
building. The bids are as follows on
the JAIL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21
FIRST REMNANT SALE.

Beginning Monday next will be a sale
of tr,'nahG rus importance 20 tHe ladies'
of Honolulu-the first annual remnant
sale of Sachs Dry Goods Co. Come
one-come ALL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SUED ON A NOTE.

Yee Chin has brought suit against
Chin Sol and others to recover on a
note for $1,2S4.S3. L. c. Peters and Il.
l. Dillon are attorneys for plaintiff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21
WAR Is
VERY NEAR

JAPAN AND RUSSIA APPARENTLY ON THE VERGE OF
HOSTILITIES-LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS
THAT NEGOTIATIONS HAVE BEEN BROKEN OFF
YOKOHAMA REPORTS RENEWED APPREHENSIONS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21
THE CENTURY.

Century Dictionary, 10 vol complete,
with stand, $65.00. A. B, Arleigh & Co.,
1156 Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21

twenty-five cents pays for a Want
ad In the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21

Continued on page six).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-21

(Contini1ad.an oaoe 6vAA-s
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06

When the agricultural appropriation bFn comes up for passage a point of order will be doubtless raised, says one writer. AIr Quay will cite numerous precedents for his action and if the question is permitted to come to vote the statehood majority will decide in his favor. The only remaining hope of the republicans in preventing the passage of the statehood bill lies in their ability to talk on the point or order alluded to until the end of the session. As this would defeat regular appropriation bills it would necessitate an extra session of congress. The re- publicans declare their intention of talk ing that step if they cannot otherwise block the statehood campaign, but the pro-statehood senators declare they are bluff1ng and a compromise is in the air.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-06
It looks as though fhe trolley q,

It looks as though the trolley com pany intends not to settle the present strike unless on terms dictated by the company The last proposition made by them, from the strikers stand point, is the worst yet The men will hardly vote to accept i'd, and another conference will be needed. This com pany acts as if it intended to put it's heel down firmly on the necks of the strikers. It is not willing to grant anything, and will not even now take all the men back on any terms. This de- cision win not make the good feeling that we have all been looking for. nor will it terminate the strike. It is not the stockholders of the company that will suffer most, however, but the men who live in Waterbury and pay the taxes, the same men who gave this big corporation the rights 1t now enjoys.