davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
WHAT MAY SOON Be


lest she fan into the water as She threw
her arms towards "a man whom she
could not reach. lie stood By the rail
Of The steamer. Tears ran down and
across distortions of his face and an
his attitude bespoke immeasur1ble un-
utter1ble grief and despair. lie clutch
ed the rail- and returned the woman's
gaze, leaving the tears unbrushed to
fail over the rail into the water below.
The woman was hysterical and an un-
reasoning fury of grief made her stIll
think there was hope. They had 10
take her away while she screamed that
the man was her boy and that she
would care for him, and they" must
not be allowed to take him TO that
awful place 1t was only one of many
scenes too narrowing TO describe.
The steamer moved slowly away from
the wharf Those prisoners on board
VINO We're strong enough stood on deck
and kept their gaze fixed on the shore
/ they were being taken from by the law.
Others sat. and still others, who may
never i've 20 land among the horrors Of
/ the Charon's destined port, were lying
down. some below They could hear
/ the departure and feel It's awful grief
ANA perhaps some Of them wondered
how American civilization had reached
such a climax of uhumanity as 10 cast
out and ship away like prisoners. the
innocent afflicted, To spare small eN-
pense TO the strong and Well for are
there not places where every state may
care for her oWu2 Other governments
mad isolated the sick for the benefit OF
the well, but &c had remained for the
United States to drag the suffering
from their homes and ship them TO
confinement among a different race. In
"a strange climate, from two to seven
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE.


II is feeling common TO the
majority Of us that we do not
get quite the amount Of happi-
ness we are entitled to- Among
the countless things which tend
to make us more or less mis-
cradle i'll health takes first place.
Hannah More said that sin was
generally TO be attributed TO
biliousness. No doubt a crippled
liver with the resulting impure
blood, is the cause Of more men
tai gloom than any other single
thing. A chronic dyspeptic, says
an eminent English physician, is
always on the verge of a mental
upset. And who can reckon up
the fearful aggregate of pain,
loss and fear arising from the
many ailments and diseases
which are familiar to mankind.
Like a vast cloud it hangs over
a multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be said to have any "bright
side" at all Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence Of the
people by bald assertions and
Boosting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing ac-
tually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites, tx
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Nothing has such a record of
success in Anemia, Nervous De-
bility, Scrofula, Throat and Lung
Troubles, and all emaciating
complaints and disorders. It's
use helps to show life's bright
err side. DR.. W. II. b. Atkins, of
Canada, says: 81 am pleased to
state that the results from using
it have been uniformly satisfao-
tory" Every dose effective. cit
cannot disappoint." At chemists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
RESOLUTIONS
ABOUT LEPERS
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEBS EXPRESSION OF
VIEWS TO SENATOR MITCHELL.

In view Of the recommendation of the
Senate Commission regarding the leper
settlement the following resolution
passed at an executive session of the
executive committee of the Republican
central committee, has been posted on
the walls of the hearUuarters and Will
be used in the campaign against the
commissions plan, having already been
sent to Senator Mitchell:
Whereas, Robert w. Wilcox, Dele
gate in Congress from Hawaii, has
heretofore advocated in the Congress
of the United States, and i'm the public
press, the transfer of the care and GUS
tody of the Hawaiian Leper Asylum
from Territorial to Federal authorities.
and also that the lepers from the Main-
land be brought to and kept at MolO-
kai;
"And Whereas, the said Wilcox has
this day formally and specifically pre-
scented to the Committee of the United
States Senate now holding sessions in
Honolulu a reiteration of his desire
that the foregoing policy should ba
adopted:
BE it Resolved by the Executive
Committee of the Republican Central
Committee of the Territory of Hawaii
that we believe that the opinion of the
Hawaii is totally opposed TO the trans
fer of the control of the leper asylum 60
the Federal Government and 10 the
permitting of lepers to come to Hawaii
from abroad;
That we denounce this attempt OF
Mr.. Wilcox to make Hawaii the dump
ing ground for the lepers of the entire
United States, as against the peace anl
welfare of the unfortunate inmates OF
the asylum and as tending to fix upor
Hawaii for all time the stigma of be
ing a lepTOus country.
I'VE hereby declare that the RepuD'
/ licans of Hawaii are unalterably op
posed to the transfer Of control of thy
/ leper asylum to the Federal Govern
ment and to allowing any lepers tC
come here from abroad. The unfortun
ates at Mookai are part of our owl
people, and it is a privilege which W,
claim to provide and care for them, an,
/ pledge ourselves and our party to d,
everything within our power t,
prevent the contamination of this at
tack upon the people and the fair nam
of Hawaii"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
MISTAKEN FOR
OVERDUE FLORENCE
BRITISH SHIP EVA MONTGOMERY
WAS THOUGHT TO BE TACOMA
VESSEL-OTHERS OVERDUE.

When the America Maru arrived yes
terday afternoon from san Francisco
and reported having sighted a three
masted ship off the island, many people
on the water front surmised that the
squire rigger was the overdue ship
Florence which is now out AZ days
, from Tacoma. This surmise proved
incorrect, however, for the vessel was
Eva Montgomery, 40 days out from
London.
When the mistake became known, the.
hopes of the friends of the Florence
fell accordingly and the apprehension
over the vessel became grayer than be-
fore. The general impression along the
front today is that the Florence has
met with disaster. She was always
loaded heavily in the winter months,
and if she encountered any of the hea-
Wy gales that have prevailed since she
left Tacoma, she would not be able to-
handle herself well in them. 1t is
doubtful if any of the local people
would care to risk a cent on gambling.
on her chances of safe arrival at this
port.
/ In addition to the Florence there are,
several other vessels overdue. OF
course long passages are the usual oc~
| currence at this season. The schooner
Okanogan is out 30 days from Port
Gamble and the barkentine Klikitat is
out 81 days from Port Ludlow. The
schooner Alice Kimball is out n days
from Gray's Harbor. The Serena
Thayer is out q days from Fairhaven.
The only particular anxiety that is en-
tertained is about the Florence how
ever
The recent heavy gales probably de-
tanned the other vessels without caus-
ing any damage All of them are lum-
Der ladened and are therefore more
buoyant than the coal ladened Flor
ence, and can better cope with heavy
weather
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17

The Korea arrived in San Francisco
January 8 five days, 10 hours and 49
minutes from Honolulu. She reports
speaking and sighting the following
vessels: Jan. 4, p. m supposed to be
Zealandia, hence % for Honolulu. Jan.
8, p. m. stmr. Nevadan, hence for
Honolulu; sos p. m. br stmr. Coptic,
hence 3 for Hongkong. Jan. l. bark
Kaiulani from Lahaina for San Fran
cisco in lat. BPS y. lon 127:21 w. Jan.
9. four miles SW ofFarallones Br. bark
Invercauld from Newcastle. Eng, for
San Francisco, with ensign at half mast
December IA, lat. Pops n. long. 123:13 w
Br. ship Hatton Hail from Newcastle,
Eng, for Oregon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
WOULD SOLVE
THE DIFFICULTY
CAPTAIN RODMAN SUGGESTS
LIGHTED FISHING BOATS.

What seems to be an excellent solu-
ton of the problem of the lighted Japa-
nese fishing boats about the harbOr is
suggested by Captain Rodman of the
Iroquois. In the opinion of Captain
Rodman the Japanese are required by
law to have lights on their craft at
night so no action against them can
hold in this respect. In fact the law
rather favors all craft being lighted
at night.
The way that Captain Rodman thinks
the matter could be satisfactory adj
justed would be for those in authority
, to enact law prohibiting the japanese
from fishing closer than a quarter of a
mile on either side of the channel har-
Dor range lights and not nearer than
two miles out off shore.
vessel coming to Honolulu harbor
after dark would probably steer so as
to come about a mile off the harbor en-
trance. The only guides to determine
the entrance are the two lights red and
green. These light are not of sufficient
strength to show plainly TO vessels
some distance from shore. The lights
are the only means positive of deter
mining the harbor entrance however.
The lights on the fishing boats are very
confusing under these circumstances
and also are binding when close up
to a vessel.
After a vessel picks up these harbor
lights and gets under way, no captain
would care to have to stop. The worst
feature of the entire business is pre-
sented when the vessel is under way.
No captain would run down any Of
these boats both from a standpoint of
humanity as well as regard for the
safety of his vessel With a boat UNI
derway and steering a course set by
the two lights 1t is a very dangerous
thing to have to maneuver to avoid
hitting the fishing boats. If a captain
did so he might loose his range and
then be practically helpless and run
the risk of going on the reef before he
could pick up the lights again. With
the lighted fishing boats out of the
channel and away from the entrance to
the harbor as captain Rodman suggests
all danger on this score could be re-
duced to a minimum. OF course the
fishing boats could cross the prohibited
zone after dark
Twenty five cents pays for a Want
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
IDAHO,S SENATOR.

BOISE, Qdaho), January S.-The field
combined against w. f. Boran in the
Senatorial caucus today in favor of
Judge w. B. Hepburn and selected the
latter in caucus this evening for Unit
ed States Senator. The vote stood 2S
for Hepburn and 22 for Borah.
Weldon Brinton Hepburn was born in
Delaware county Pennsylvania, May 20
1852. He received an academic educa-
tion and was admitted TO the bar short
ly after reaching his majority. He
came to Idaho nineteen years ago, set
Ting at Wallace, in Shonshone county.
Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the stockholders OF
M. w. McChesney & Sons, Ltd, held
on Friday, December 5, 1902, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing term:
President, j. M. McChesney; Vice
President, r. w. McChesney: Secretary
and Treasurer, Geo. w. Farr
Directors; II. w. McChesney, j. NJ.
McChesney, ST. c. Sayres, Geo. w.
Farr.
GEO. w. FARR,
Secretary.
Honolulu, January II. 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Com
pany has taken an option for a lease
on the quarters adjoining their present
office formerly occupied by the First
National Bank. Mr.. Waterhouse says
their business REQUIRES additional Of
flee and vault room.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
PASSENGERS.

Departing.
Per America Maru January II, for
the Orient: T. Thomas Fortune, X.
Imai and wv. Ikeda 100 Orientals in the
steerage.
Per S. S. Moana, January II for Sgd
ney-Mrs. Hargegreaves, Miss Lewis
Rev. Kitcat and wife, Frank Pierce.
Arriving.
Per stmr. Kinau, January II, from
Hilo and way ports: j. A. Magoon,
Miss Jacintho, Mrs. Soares and chill
dren, S. B. Poole, T. E. Wall, ]. A. M
Johnson T. f. Thompson Mrs. T. E.
Thompson, A. NJ. Swanton, Mrs. Row
land, Miss NJ. K. Low Miss Bohnen-
berg, Mrs. j. Reinhardt, Y. Hamada
H. Segelden, E. Scoville, ]. NJ. Coulson
H. R. Hitchcock, Mrs. ]. Gardner, M
ID. Hall and wife, S. Peiser C. Strecke-
valid, Charles Wagner, NJ. F. Furtado
f. p. Low and wife, 3 children and
servant A. c. Lovekin.
HlLO.
Arriving, January 16, S. S. Enter
prise, Miller, from San Francisco.
Departed, January 16, Am. ship Falls
of Clyde, for San Francisco.
Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
NON-sUIT GRANTED

Judge Little granted a non nit on
motion of defendants counsel in the
case of Milton V. Holmes VS.. Manoel f.
Mello. The suit was to recover on ac-
count of moneys advanced to an asso-
citation of planters of which plaintiff
was a member.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17

into eithor the Hawaiian or The rhn-
ippiue Islands,
The Beet Sugar Association tonight
elected the following officers. prasl-
dent Henry r. Ovnard, vicg-uresidcnt.
t. IS. Carey of Baltimore. secretary.
Truman g. Palmer, treasurer Julius
Stroh of Detroit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
HAKALAULAND TTTI,Es

In the suit of the Hakalau Plantation
Co. VS.. W. u. Kahuena. an action to
quiet title. judgment was rendered for
the plaintiff last Saturday by Judge
Little.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
INTELLIGENCE
SHIPPING
ARRIVING.
Saturday, il

Saturday, January II.
Stmr, Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, at 1915 p. M, with so
hogs, l COW, l horse, 125 pkgs sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
DEPARTING.

Saturday, January II.
Br ship Clan Macpherson, Mcdonald,
for Seattle at 1915 a. m.
S. S. Tampico, Ames, for Seattle at
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
THERE WAS A BREEZE.

When A. L. Louisson heard of the
Roadway made in behalf of a four-cent
coffee bounty there was a pleasant
breeze.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
THE BAND

Captain Berger and the band were
welcomed at Hilo. The arrangement of
concerts is in the hands of a commit
tee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
STOCK
PRICES
Y cable to the Stock Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 1.-THE
following are the bid quotations on
Hawaiian sugar stocks at the 1890
session of the San Francisco Stock and
Bond Exchange, this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. a bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17

Want ads in Star cost but % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17

Star Want ads pay at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
BOW AMERICAN GOODS ARE SOLD IN BERLIN GERMANY

ful bidder but also tho costs Of the stiil
ana tbs fees Of the plaintiffs lawyer.
The man who loses d law suit IN Gef4
many must not only pay the costs, but
also the foes Of his opponent. rho legal
fees arc fixed for enoh case, and they
are very low. ono chr, hire a good law-
yer for one day for tl2.to, ana the drawing
up OF papers costs little more than the
charges for ordinary clerical hire in the
United states.
Electric Cars In Berlin.
Berlin hns now good electric car sys-
tenn The cars aru Of the American pat-
tern, mnny. OF them having beei, made In
st. Louis. Thcy are sent here In pieces,
and are put together by the German n1e-
chnnics. Each chr seats twenty-eight
passengers, ana there IRE a certain NUNS
ber OF standing places on the platforms.
No smoking Is allowed In tho cars. but
there is on tho wall outside little brass
shelf with grooVed holes, into which
cigars Gun be- stuck by those who Wish
to 90 inside. Each groove has Its NUNS
Der, and tho thrifty German, liter coming
out lights UP his cigar and finishes HID
smoke. Tho American would throw
away tho cigar; the German smokes II
to tho end. although he does It In scc-
tons.
Cheap Fares.
The ordinary street cur fare Is 10 pfen-
nigs, or Q IL OF our cents. IN some cases
an extra fare Is charged where tho course
IS long. but l have ridden several miles
for 10 pfennlgs. This seems to be the
ratio all over Germany and IS Just half
that Of our American rntc. Indeed, r
doubt II you will find ia city where trans
portatIon Is cheaper than here. Fried
rcflstrasso is too narrow for tram cars.
and a largo part of Its transit ls on omnl-
buses. which charge cont and a quarter
n trip. These busses run every minute.
Their footbonrds are very low, and ons
can jump on or of without stopping tbs
omnibus. There are similar vehicles on
Inter den Linden
Taxatneter Cabs.
Like the cab system here. Not only IN
Berlin. but In most or the German cltieA
there are cabs known az tnxnn oters. Each
cab has II sort OF cycometer arrange.
ment on 1t n clock like affair. which Is
just behind the driver. and 80 that tha
man who rides In the cab can watch the
hands go around, indicating how many
miles he has Travelled and how much ths
fare Is. You pay 50 pfennigs, or II la
cents for tho first half mile. and 10 pfcn-
nigs for each additional quarter OF a milo.
There Is another part OF the machine
which registers the fare for waiting, SO
that one can tell Just exactly what lie
ought to pny at any point during tho
ride Baggage may be tnken on top OF
such cabs. and the charges are from
cents to 81 cents ccordlns to the weight
OF tho trunks. the former being tho
charge up to fifty-flve pounds, and tho
latter that for a box weighing 220 pounds.
Everything is paid for accord Ing TO tariff.
and there Is no cxtortion like that of New
York and sorlc other American cities.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

In 1862, CAS- acres OF tho original ASH
Lawn tract, with the old mansion was
bought by the late Hon. John ID. Massey
who had just come to the county; the re-
naming 1885 acres had previously been
sold to various parties by Colonel James ia
Lewis, OF Albemarle, under power o.
: ltorney for settling the estate
In 1865 Mr.. Massey moved to Ash Lawn y,
nd began at once to improve the prop
.rty by adding In. front OF the old build
ing a large extension, 2oxbe feet, three
stories high. giving It a most Imposing
and modern appearance. He also erect
ed a most commodious barn and out build
ings, making 1t one Of tho most complete
farms ii tho county. It is gratifying TO
see, however, that Mr.. Massey has IN
no way married or changed the appearance
OF the original Monroe building, which
stands in the rear. with its diminutiyo
rooms lust as he loft 1t. The cellar was
used by Mr.. Monroe as the dintng-room
while the upper rooms formed the parlor
and bed rooms. numbering In all twelve
rooms. TO view Its many closets, mar.
row passages, wide chimney and small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

|, ! ! ,,sn,,,4r corresponds The Kodak IL
so,d on corner further up street, and
~ 4 american, cash register company has
another corner with widow full OF catchy
Advertisements Of It's machines. ono Of
dir chief typowrlters hns another proml-
mani corner. where you can 500 pretty
German, girls CLICKING away on American
inn chimes At any business hour1of tho
any. md tho American Z German q rnpho-
phone Company has also o corner filled
With these red. white and bite boxes con-
taning It's records.
Advertising In Berlin.
ono reason for choosing on expensive
loca ton Ia the advertisement. The Ger.
mans have their own laws MS TO such
matters, and ali Bill board advertisements
have to BIO submitted to the city archl-
tects before they can be put UP. NO one
can put out Sign without such consent.
Advertising Isl not done on the walls. Real
estate boards are not put up In the w
cant lots and when n circus comes to
town II has TO DO confronted with little
round towers which hnve been put up ut
the street corners for advertising pur-
pesos. Whom Buffalo Bill gave show
In Berlin no could find no place for his
show bills, and whom he Barnun circus
came some years ngo It solved tho prob
( lem by buying up store windows ana
store fronts and putting tho pictures in
sido the stores. This was not liked by
the other German merchants, but It was
a now thing. and at that time no law
had been enacted against Il
.ai Unfair Competition.
Ono must be careful how his advor-
tisements are worded. There Is a law
against stating anything which cannot be
substnntiated. and he who does 80 is
liable to DO cited for unfair competition.
I have from Brainard IT. Warner, Jr. our
consul at Letpsio. a translation OF the
law OF unfair competition. 1t provides,
in the first place, that any fnlsehood In
an advertisement concerning the method
OF production source OF supply, or char
acter OF the wares subjects the person
making 1t to a fine Q >sa57 Second, that
spreading false report concerning a
competitor Is punished with n similar fine
or imprisonmentsf for one year. And third,
any deception as to quality OF goods, In
Guiding false weight. Is punished for ev-
acknowledgements with fine OF s35. Tho
anne law prohibits a clerk from dlvulg-
Ing business secret while employed, and
any competitor who takes advantage OF
such in formation Is also liable to punish
ncnt. Tho fine In this case Is 5,oco
marks or s71i.
The Yankee Lost his Suit.
Indeed an American who comes to Ger
many to do business has many things 10
learn. NJ There are new laws for every
thing, and he needs legal advice at every
step. One American who Is In trade here
recently wanted to remodel his store and
throw four or five rooms into one. He
asked for competitive bids from several
builders on the understanding that Inc
lowest bidder was to have the job. He
awarded It accordingly, and then one Of
the other bidders brought suit against
him for the time and labor employed IN
making the plans he had submitted. Tho
American fought the suit and lost IT lie
not on1y,had to pay 500 Ito the unFfIcccss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

named the Kaiser's yacht she had on
these shoes.
Speaking Of the American shoe. one OF
the best shoe stores In Europe is right
here on Triedrtchstrasse Come With me
down the street to the corner Of Lelp-
siger-strasse and take a look at 1t, 1t u
In q big building belonging to tho Eaui-
table Life Insurance Company Of New
York, and it sells nothing but American
shoes. There are q dozen other places ,e,s
IN the city where our shoes are sold put
none which does business like this. It
Is crowded from morning TIL night, and
it Is poor day when it's sales 90 not not
run upSto 1900 marks. It has been open
only two years, and has done big
business from the start sells s,f 1nls er
K 49,. a ,,,or,con even to the negro bootblack
imported from New York, who shines
your shoes while YOU wait. IL, II nna Two TWO
FOR gentlemen, and sells them at the liked
price Of $3.50 a pair, which Is just ono
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

The proposed removal Of the remains OF
president Monroe's wife and daughter TO
Hollywood Cemetery, has brought 10TH
much of interest concerning Mr. and MRS
Monroe during their life while ut his g
farm, "Oal1 HILL" Loudoun county, yet
none of your correspondents have spoken
OF his first home In Albemarle. being
lash Lawn" situated about five miles
from Charlottesville on the southern
slopes of the Southwest mountains, ana
not far from It's more lofty neighbor,
Monticello. That tho homes Of two suoh
notable Presidents as Jefferson and Mon
roc should be situated so closely and one
or them SO rarely noticed, is somewhat
remarkable
In the year 1880. being then but thirty
two years OF age, Mr.. Monroe bought
about 1000 acres Of land, situated about
three miles to the south (of Monticello, It
being portion of the celebrated Car
ter tract" Of king Carter farm, which
embraced originally 10000 acres along the