davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
Chicago Grand Jury Retreats
MADE UNDUE HASTE IN VOTING INDICTMENTS AGAINST
PROMINENT BOARD OF TRADE MEN-WHEN THIS
is POINTED OUT BY THE STATES ATTORNEY, THE
INDICTMENTS ARE WITHDRAWN.
CFrom News files by the Irmgard,.

CHICAGO April 4Undue haste bills
Board of Trade firms yesterday investigation of the
the today the
with OF the
charges The bills said have been voted despite the protest
OF Assistant States Attorney SprOge who insisted that the testimony
introduced did constitute prma aCe When the affair
the attention Of States Attorney Deneen he summoned the
of the grand jury and for hours the
the yesterday voting indictments against Board OF Trade
the action OF yesterday votng indictments against the Board of Trade
allow the submission OF testimony After the hearing Of
this evidence bills returned and the dismissed
William Warren chairman the market report committee of the
Colorado Board Of Trade and formerly president OF the board pub
ished statement touching the grand jury hearing says
premature publication this morning exposed plot the
the bucket shops reaae the Chicago Board of Trade for
usng give them quotations by attempting obtain the ndct
misleading evidence apparently
the grand jury look the character the charges they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
DRIVEN OUT
OF WAIPIO
STEAMER NIIHAU WAS FORCED
TO RUN OUT TO SEA FROM THE
GULCH ON ACCOUNT WEATHER.

1t is not often that the weather be-
comes so rough that vessels can not
find shelter at Waipio Gulch on the
coast of Hamakua. This is exactly
what happened to the steamer Niihau
on her recent trip TO Hamakua ports
however
The vessel arrived at Waipio Gulch
on April from Honolulu. on the fol-
lowing day, she went to Nukuihaele to
try and work sugar. After she had
S32 bags aboard, the weather became
so rough that it was dangerous to re-
main at that port so the lines We're
slipped and the vessel sought shelter at
Waipio. She remained there on Aprii
T. and on the following day, went to
Kukuihaele but found the weather too
bad to work.
She went to Waipio again but that
night the wind was so high and the
seas so rough even in Waipio Gulch.
that the vessel could not remain there
with safety, She had to run out to
sea. on the following day, the yes
sci steamed along the Kukuihaele and
Honokaa coasts but the seas We're still
so rough that it was impossible to work
sugar, so the vessel started for Homo
lulu, arriving this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15

REPRESENTATIVE
WRIGHT GETS
%LITFLEJCOMFORT

fliom the House for two days. Kuma-
lac and Kupihea both seconded the mo-,
ton. Harris wanted to know under
what rule the proposed action could be
taken and the Speaker said that under
suspension of rule SO the House could
exclude press representatives. They
are here by courtesy of the House ana
their privileges can be curtailed," said
the Speaker
Aylett said that he would support
Wright If the matter complained of re-
ferred 10 the House, but that it APP
peared to be about Wright personally.
The reading of the article was called
for and after it had been read Wright
renewed his motion.
1T Is not as an attorney personally
that | object to this article" said
Wright. because an attorney is liable
% De IN contempt of court, but the LAST
part OF the article is reflection on the
Hawaiian members of this House. Why
didn't IT include the haole members as
well?'
Speaker Beckley gave the legal user
of profanity a sitting on that settled
him and ended the discussion. "A MEM
ber OF this House who is guilty OF such
conduct Is not credit to this House,
he said. THE statement made has not
been reported and If member is guilty
Of such conduct he should not call at
.tention to it, We will proceed with the
order of business"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15

Members of the House who entertain
the notion that they can control press
utterances by excluding newspaper
men from the floor of the House. had "a
brief inning this morning, when Rep
resentative VrSht moved to exclude
the Advertiser man on account of that
papers additions this morning II the
account of his disgraceful exhibition IN
Judge WilcoX's court yesterday, as
published in last nights star. After
telling of the unprintable language
used b yWright and of the call down he
got from the judge the paper said that
if the judge had known what he found
out later, as to his powers to punish
legislators he would have jailed Wright
and added the following:
1T is common report thar s-ny uI
the native Legislators feel that they
are above the law and cannot be pun
ished for any offense they may commit
while the legislature Is in session. One
legislator went so far as to say recent
ly that he could knock a man down and
he couldn't be arrested for it,"
Wright rose to a question of personal
privilege after the reading of the min
utes. He said he didn't mind the state
nients about him personally, but that
the remarks quoted were a reflection
on all the Hawaiian members of the
House. II move that the representa-
tive of the Advertiser he suspended
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
FUN WITH
KUPIHEA
DEWEY'S
new PLAN
PROPOSES A GENERAL STAFF FOR
THE NAVY-SOME HEADS OF
BUREAUS OPPOSE IT.

WASHINGTON April 4.-When Sec
retary Moody returns 10 Washington he
will find a row among the bureau chiefs
of the Navy Department on account of
the movement under way for the crea .
| tion of a general staff i'm the navy on
the lines advocated by Admiral Dewey.
Rear Admiral Taylor chief of the Blu
| reau of Navigation, and all members of
the. General Board, with the exception
of Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of the
Bureau of Equipment. Upon Secretary
| Moodys determination whether to re-
commend the establishment of a gem
eral staff under the plan suggested se-
pends the settlement of a much unset
tied condition of affairs.
The general staff plan contemplates
the grouping of the work of the Navy
| Department into two divisions. The
Bureau of Navigatio the Bureau of
! Naval Intelligence and the General
Board would be placed under the chief
of staff, together with the Bureau of
Ships and the Bureau of Pernonnel yet
to be established. The other depart
ment bureaus would be placed under
the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
! and called the Division of Material.
Rear Admiral O'Neil, chief of the Bu-
reau of Ordnance; Rear Admiral Brad
ford. Rear Admiral Melville, chief of the
Bureau of Steam Engineering, and Rear
Admiral Bowles, who compose the
Board of Construction are bitterly op-
posed TO the plan. They say the chief
of the eBureau of Navigation with
whom they are now on a par, would be
| placed in an advisory capacity to the
| Secretary of the Navy while they
would be Incorporated in the Division
| OF Material and made subordinate to
the Assistant SECRETARY, who "a. In
! turn. subordinate to the Secretary.
Rear Admiral Bradford, in addition
to being a memer of the Board of Con-
struction, is a member of the General
Board, but since he disputed the right
of Rear Admiral Taylor to rank next to
! Admiral "a. N'.'! tnv Trcs ident of the
| board mis- r"l:',h'us with the lominlt-
ing influence in the general board have
| not been cordial. He has opposed the
present plan for a ken sral staff. al
though he comedies that such a s,aff
on certain lines would be a benefi Ial
| institution.
| Rear Admiral Bradford probably IN
| the ne"t six months will he inta he'd
from the duty of chief of the Bureau of
| Navigation ana orlerc1 to con- nand
the battleship Illinois. Secretary Long
| considered him so valuable that he re-
| fused his plea to be allowed % go To sea
| during the Spanish-American waH.
1t is believed that Captain William
| Swift. now of the General Board. will
! be appointed chief of the Bureau of
Equipment. Captain Swift is warm
| advocate of the general staff plan.
Rear Admiral O'Neil will retire for
age in about a year. Rear AdINlrll
| Melville will retire from the LOST of
chief ergiLeeT next January. In l';'
than twelve months, therefore, the
Board of Construction will lose three
| determined opponents of the general
| staff plans now outlined.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
HOUSE" "JOSHES
HIS PET
idea
He is Given Leave to File a.
Illegal" Opinion on the Re-
IatiOn of the Organic Act to-
Taxation,

The House had a little fun with Or.
ganic Act Kupihea this morning Ku,
pihea moved the rejection of report
from the Agriculture and Manufacture
Committee, favoriug the Kona- Kau
railway tax exemption on the ground
that IL was contrary to the Organic
Act"
what section" asked Beckley
Kupihea waved his copy of the act
and turned over a few leaves and then
said it was somewhere in the act
Il move that the honorable member
be given time 10 find IT, said Fernan
dez.
Il move that Mr.. Kupihea be in
structed to file a legal opinion on the
bill and the Organic Act" said Chair
man Andrade of the judiciary Com
mittee.
kupihea said ne would file a legal
opinion this afternoon. The report
was adopted. however, though Kupi-
hea asked the House to wait for the
opinion. Mr.. Kupihea will file a legal
opinion this afternoon" said the Speak
er, but a member was heard to remark
that while it might be an opinion it
wouldn't be a legal one The Organic
Act is Kupihea's pons asinorum and he
shows no signs of getting over it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
PROVIDES THREE
VERY SOFT JOBS
WRIGHT WANTS A COMMISSION
TO INVESTIGATE PAYMENTS OF
MERCHANDISE LICENSES.

a bill was introduced in the House of
Representative by Wright and passed
first reading this morning. providing
for a commission of three to investigate
the payment of merchandise licenses
under the laws of Hawaii which were
declared illegal by the Supreme Court,
and to appropriate the sum of $4,000 to
carry out the purposes of the act and
refund the license money. Harris moV-
ed to reject the bill, saying that a com
mission was unnecessary expense and
that those who had paid the illegal Ii
cense knew it and could petition for re-
endorsement. Harris exhibited a list
of the licenses paid and said no COM
mission investigation was required to
find them. There was no second of
Harris motion.
The act provides that the Governor
shall appoint the three commissioners
and that they shall sit for not more
than thirty days, receiving compensa-
ton of $40 per day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
Jap SHARP
PRACTICE
A SAILOR
PRINCE
UNTIL POLICE MADE HIM DIS
GORGE HIS ILL-GOTTEN GAINS
HAINEs GETS INTO TROUBLE.

George Haines, formerly second mate
of the bark Amy Turner, spent money
like a drunken sailor yesterday. There
was good reason for his spending it,
for he had the money i'm the first place,
and was drunk in the second. AS the
result of his one appearance in the role
of Prince Bountiful, Haines is now il,
the police station pending investigation
of his conduct by the authorities.
Yesterday the L. s. Slipping Com
missioner paid off some of the crew of
several vessels. George Haines. as
second mate of the bark Amy Turner,
had $50 due him, while John Hayes,
formerly mate of the barkentine Full
lerton, had 1907 in wages The
clerk at the Shipping Commissioners
office got matters mixed up and when
he called the name of John Hayes,
George Haines stepped forward.
Haines received the 1907 belonging to
Hayes. Haines signed for the money,
signing his own name however.
Just what passed through the mind
of Hanes is not certain. In any event
he found himself in strange port with
more money-in his clothes than he had
expected, so he proceeded to enjoy him
self.
He handed 500 to w. McCarty, the
shipping master, for safe keeping" "
Katie, the South Sea Island woman of
! "McSwilligan" fame, donned her best
bib and tucker at the solicitation of the
second mate, and, in full command of
new craft, the pair sailed forth in a
hack to do the town.
There was nothing too good for
Haines and as for his friends, well
their desires were to be limited only
| by the ready cash in the mates new
jeans. Katie received a brand new 500
| gold piece.
AS the hack drove up Nuuanu valley,
| a trail of empty beers bottles marked
its wake. The rig stopped al a natives
| place beyond the brick yard. But this
time the mistake in identity had been
| learned by the Shipping Commission,
and the assistance of the police was
sought. Captain Harry Flint went on
the trail and succeeded in taking the
second mate into custody before all of
the money had been spent. In addi-
| tion to the money from McCarty and
! Katie, 1854 was recovered from Haines.
The latter claimed that he was drunk
when he took the other mans money
and did not know what he was doing.
| Hayes was paid off this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
Give emperor
NJ Err RY
TIA! HA!
Get Passports for Hawaii And
Then 90 From Here to Cali
fornia Wiling to Pay Fifty
Yen Fine,

But for the difficulty of getting
steamship accommodations the migra-
tion of japanese from Hawaii to Cal
ifornia would be much larger than it
is. Yesterday and the day before sew
eral attorneys employed by Japs who
want to go were endeavoring to force
the steamship company 10 sell tickets,
claiming that there was discrimination
against the Japs, but it was stated that
the China had no more room for pas
sengers, and all were refused. There
We're two hundred or mo.e who wanted
TO go, many of them recent arrivals
who came here to avoid Japanese Z I'M
migration laws forbidding their going
To the mainland.
The Japs who want to leave rely on
letters from friends in California and
on the representations of agents from
there, who claim that wages on the
coast are higher than here. 1t IS stated
that Japs are getting dollar and a
dollar and a quarter a day in CalifOr-
mia, for railroad work and field work.
While many only get $16 month, with
quarters, etc, on plantations here. AS
they can live very cheaply in Califor-
mia, the difference is considerable. some
of the Japs have received letters from
California to this effect and they there
fore are anxious to- get away.
One Japanese went to Hackfeld &,
Company on Monday, and rendered the
money for fares of a party of his coun-
trymen. He was told that the steamer
had no more steamer accommodations.
Others had the same experience, with
the result that attorneys were employ
ed to try and get tickets, but all were
unsuccessful The steamship company
had received cable advices that the
China's steerage accommOda tions were
taken, and no tickets were sold.
The Japs are now hoping to get ac-
commodations on the Alameda and
that vessel will probably have to take
a loo of them. In going to the coast
they violate the decree of their home
government but the penalty is small
and they care little about that. OF the
recent japanese arrivals here, it is
stated large proportion are simply
through travellers from Japan TO .he
United States. The emperor, fearing
an exclusion law if too many Japs went
to the States, some time ago issued an
edict forbidding the issuance of any
more permits for laborers to go to Am
erica. Permits to leave for Hawaii
were not discontinued. The Japs
therefore are able to leave home with
permits to go to Hawaii and when
here they are beyond the jurisdiction
of the emperor's government, and at
liberty to take passage for the main
land. This is what they are doing now.
The penaly for violation of the law re
garding immigration is only a fine of
fifty yen, and the Japs are willing 10
risk having to pay this if they go back
10 Japan after having made their
pile"
1t is predicted by well informed Jap
anese that the departures will increase
rather than diminish, and the steamers
which do not come here with full steer
ages will be able to fill up here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
SAYINGS BANK.

Many people start in to save by fits
and starts. They make deposits In a
savings bank for two or three months
and then stop and get into their old
habits of spending what they earn. The
Pioneer Building & Loan Association by
requiring a monthly deposit of the
same AMOUNT each month breaks them
of the spending habit as they soon
come to look upon their payments as a
monthly expense that must be met.
The interest earned for 1902 was l11afo
The 26th series of Stock is now open
for subscription. One share requires a
payment of $1.0O per month and when
it natures is worth $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
DTD NOT REMAIN LONG

Frank j. Turk the shipping master
departed today by the S. 5. China for
San Francisco. He arrived last sat
urday on the Moana. Evidently his
visit was not pleasant, or else he ana
not care to remain or else business took
him elsewhere. Mrs. Turk was not
among those who departed on the
China
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
NEW HOSIERY.

Excellent values are offered in Sachs
Hosiery department this week. Lisle
and cotton hose in great variety for
women, children and infants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
TREATY THREATENED.

BOGOTA, April I5-There much sentiment against
ratification of the Panama Canal Treaty with the United States The
opposition has developed greater strength within the
had been anticipated and fears entertained that the
danger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15

The fireman is in great danger from
falling bricks or timbers as we'll as
from the flames No fire department
Is properly equipped without a supply
of Chamberlain Pain Balm. This
llniment is unexcelled for burns and
bruises. One application gives relief.
Try it. All dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., general agents, sell it..
Want ads in Stnr cost hut d cants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
HORRIBLE MASSACRES.
Associated to he

CONSTANIINOPLE April I5Accounts have reached here Of
the raing of village by Muemen and people
and children Women tortured ndescrbaby during yh
There OF similar OF Scan while all
the village Bugaan threatened and guards
have been increased to preserve order
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
OFFER CASH
FOR MURDER
Associated Press Gable to the star.

FRANKFORT, Kentucky April 5Sensatona testimony
Ex-Governor Taylor and Caleb Powers
der of the late Governor Gobe given today the trial Howard
for the murder Frank Cecil that Caleb Powers and
Taylor offered him $500 kill Gocbe The testimony
ed profound sensation political circles where the murder OF Goebel
las always been regarded a result OF political fued
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
HONORING LOUBET.


ALGfERS April I5President Loubet has been enthusiastically
received here today The Of the French has
made the the his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
BIG OIB FIRE.

Associated CahIe o he
BEAUMONT Texas, April 5A great oil fire has broken
Spindle Top. The damage will amount million dollars
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-15
Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd

HOTEL AND UNION STREETS.
"'Phone Main S1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

NANrED-BRIGHT. ACTIVE BOYS FROM IA TO
is years OF age; permanent positions and fair
wages to those who satisfactory Apply to
J. W. DAWSON. with Woodward * Lothrop
ocl3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

NANrED-COLORED DRIVERS: ONLY THOSE
with department store experience need apply;
cod wages and permanent positions. Apply to
Manager before 10 o'clock A fISNER The
Falis Royal. G and 1lth SITS. ocl3-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED-CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY.
do not contine my business to town, county
or state do business wherever the mail reaches.
Therefore l have the advantage over your local
real estate broker. will succeed where he has
failed
Write today to Department for the most sue
cessful plan describing my method of selling real
estate and business quickly and for cash or ex.
change.
Established 10 years
II you want to BUY real estate or business of
any nature, anywhere, write for HENRY LEWIS
MONTHLY, No. 20, the most modern brokerage
magazine In the word-FREE
HENRY LEWIS,
Real Estate Operator, 6S5-693 EllcOtt SQUARE,
oc1 .23, 8, IL. 1874 Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

WANTED YOUNG MAN. UNDER % IN \
mems furnishings dept. Address NJ. +. d. Star
office oc12-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-BY NOVEMBER /, & UNFURNIsHED
rooms, al conveniences, for light housekeeping
Tor adults; location, 18th to 18th, 1 and II SITS
NV; terms moderate; all particulars stated in
office. 1ts
NANTED-YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD REFER
ences desires single in Protestant family
having young people and plenty of sacred music;
price not to exceed IS. Address X. A. T., Star
office. oc1I2ts
WANTED-BY FAMILY OF FOUR, 4 ROOMS
and bath, walking distance of Franklin School
Address FRANKLIN, Star office. it,
WANTED-BY YOUNG COUPLE WITH BABY.
HAT or floor Of unfinished rooms with
bath, heat, gas; state terms. Box 43, Star Of
fee. oc13-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
MANIFESTATIONS.

MALE.
NANTED-BY RF:SPEa TABLE COLORED BOY
place to work Gin hotel dish washer 1896 4th
st. NV it,
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. POSITION OF ANY
kind: experienced In the grocery business, and
can give references of present employer Adj
dress Q. X. O.. Star office. oe14-3ts
WANTED by COLORED MAN, PLACE AS BUT
Ter. 1910 18th It,
wANTEp-BY YOUNG COI.ORsD MAN. AGED
-. work OF any kind 145S Samson st. n W. 1t.
wANTED-BY A NEAT AND POLITE COIORED
student to work for druggist, dentist. physi-
elan or private family between hours Of study
METROPOLITAN NEWS AND EMPLOYMENT
WANTED SITUATION AS FIRST-CLAss BUT
Ter; best ref. J. H. b.. 2l22 sth st. NV It,
wANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLORED Roy
place In private family hotel: ref. +. DAVIS
1912 18th st. NV. oc14-2t'
WANTED STU ArIoNS FOR INTELLIGENT
weli-rccommended colorcd butler driver porter
janitor 1oi3 n. y. 1t.
WANTED POSITION AS STENOGRAPHER AND
typewriter. with knowledge OF bookkeeping or
general Office work. H.. T16 18th NV. it,
WANTED = PLACE: GOOD CHEF: UNDER
st. nv. It,
wANTED-YOCTH. Is GOOD PENMAN. WELL
recommended, wants position. Address Box
%. star office. It,
wANTED-BY STUDENT. A PLACE TO ATTEND
furnace and to make himself generally useful
about the house. Address 223s 1lth st. NV. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

WANTED-NEAT WOMAN TO DO GENERAL.
b, usework aud cooking In small family; general
wash given out: cannot stay at night. 403 Spruce
st. oc13-2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

WANrEp-TWO UNION TIMERS AT ONCE
Apply 10 JOHN T. CALLAN, los Sth St ne
.Ir1i-2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
WANTED-R0oMs AND BOARD.

BY A GENTLEMAN EMPLOYED DURING THE
day, comfortable room and board. preferably with
small private family Of adults, near Congressional
Library; references. Address giving terms and
particulars. Box rs, Star office. It,
WANTED = ROOM AND BOARD FOR AN
elderly lady in Catholic family, near Catholic
Church. Address Box 81, Star office. oc13-2t'
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD, BY REFINED
widow; objection fat. Address, with par
ticuars. Mrs. HELEN b. ARNOLD. 1927 Q ST.
NV. ocl2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14

4os 9Th ST. NV, LARGE AND SMALL FUR
nlShed rooms. with board; special attention TO
| table bosrders. ocI.-3te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-AGENTS-A GOOD COMMISSION TO
any one who can place stock in rich gold mine.
Address Box 81, Star office. oc142ts
WANTED-A REPRESENTATIVES, IN EVERY
town and county within 200 miles Of Washing.
ton, ID. C., to represent in the sale of build
Ing lots; selling from 81 900 and upward on easy
terms; property is located Conn. ave-. the
most fashionable thorough fare at the national
capital; and is increasing rapidly in value Write
Tor full particulars. FULTON X. GORDON. 704
18th st. NV, Washington D. c. Oc9-26t