davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
ODD FELLOWS
DAMAGE SUIT
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY IS
sUED-MRs. KNUBBE's DIsOwN-
ED COMPLAINT.

Return of summons has been made in
the case of odd Fellows Lodge, Excel
sior Lodge No. 1, l. Q. q. f.. against
the Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
| Company an action for $4,000 damages
| for the laying of car tracks near the
curb opposite the odd Fellows proper
! ty on Fort street near Beretania, where
a switch was recently put down.
The lodge tried to get an Injunction
to prevent the laying of the track and
Attorney Caypless did some lively mid
night hustling to get the necessary
| documents signed. They were not prop
erly verified, however, it is stated, and
| Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth, who was
! rousted out and asked to serve Them
would not recognize them. The lodge
now asks damages, claiming that its
property is damaged by reason of the
! fact that the switch track is so near
the curb that there is no room for car
| riages.
The complaint of Carolina Frieds
| Knubbe against Louis Knubbe, asking
| for divorce and setting forth various
| acts of cruelty on the part of the de-
! PENDANT, has also been filed with the
| Circuit Court. Since it was brought
Mrs. Knubbe has disowned it and
| claimed that she did not want to bring
| any such action, but had been forced
| to by her father. The verified COM
plant bears the signature Caroline
| Frieda Knubbe," attested by Notary
p. II. Brunette.
In the case of Allen & Robinson VS.. ].
| H. Fisher and Hoffman and Riley,
Judge Robinson has signed an order di-
rected to Fisher as garnishee. prohibit
ing him from paying out any money
due to the other defendants from him,
| except upon an order of the court.
The Portuguese Mutual Benefit So
ciety has brought a suit against Mary
Ann Kahanaimaikai to foreclose a
mortgage for $1,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
NEW PROBLEM
IN CITIZENSHIP
CHEW Al, BORN IN CHINA AND
HAVING HAWAIIAN CITIZEN -
CHINESE AS PARENTS.

new legal problem in connection
with the citizenship of Chinese has
been raised in the case of one Lee Chew
All, a Chinese, whose application for a
passport as an American citizen was
presented some time ago to Governor
Dole. The State Department at Wash
ington has had the matter under con-
sideration and has sent it back here
without any decision, and there is app
paren1y no existing legal rule on
the subject
The petitioner was born in China, of
parents who were citizens of Hawaii,
and was brought to Hawaii while in his
minority, before annexation. His par
ents by operation of the Organic Act
became American citizens and it was
claimed that this made All an Ameri-
can also. When the application for
passport went i'm a question was raised
and the matter was referred to the at
torney general.
A ruling was made by Deputy Attor-
ney General Peters to the effect that
Al was not an American citizen. His
Chinese birth made him able to claim
all the rights of Chinese citizenship and
he had never taken any action to make
himself an American or Hawaiian.
Hence under the federal laws with re-
gard to Asiatics becoming citizens, it
was held that All could not claim citi-
zenship, being a Chinese born on Chi
nese soil.
j. w. Girvin, who presented Ais pc
tition, took an appeal to the State De-
partment, asking for a construction Of
the law. The documents have come
back without any ruling. 1t is said that
there is no law definitely covering the
proposition, and Al may have to take
the matter into the courts. In the
meantime he wants to go to China with
an American passport which will pre-
vent difficulty i'm returning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
STEAMER MOANA
ON THE ROCKS
BIG VESSEL JUST IN FROM AUS
TRALIA MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
WHILE MAKING DOCK.

VICTORIA, b. c., November 25.-The
steamer Moana met with a mishap last
night on arriving from Australia. She
was going into quarantine at 1890 un-
der a slow bell and had little Roadway.
She was keeping well in towards the
shore as the San Francisco boat was in
port and the Moana was to berth be-
tween that vessel and the wharf. A
strong current, was setting off shore
and before the accident could be avoid
ed the ship swung onto a rocky point
off William Head.
The rudder struck the rock. The i'm
pact was very light, but it was enough
to lift the whole of the steering gear
and render the helm helpless. The
boat was then Unanswered back and
forth till it was worked off the rock
and clear of danger and then made
fast for the night. The tug Earle
brought her up to Victoria this morn
ing, a diver was sent down to ascer-
tain the injuries.
The steering gear was wrecked and II
will take three or four weeks in the
dock here to repair her. 1t is possible
the stern post also is gone. The vessel
is discharging her cargo here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
BIRBE DEMURS
TO RECOUNT
SAYS THAT c. b. MALES ELEC-
TION CONTEST ALLEGATIONS
ARE UNCERTAIN

A demurrer was filed this morning
by Henry Hogan in behalf of II. G.
Birbe, in the election contest begun in
the name of &. b. Male and asking for
a recount of the vote of November >.
The demurrer sets forth the following
as the main reasons why the petition
should be dismissed:
That this Court has no jurisdiction
of the person of this defendant nor of
the subject of this action.
That the plaintiff herein has not
legal capacity to sue.
THAT there is a defect and misjoinder
of parties plaintiff and defendant.
That several causes of action have
been improperly united.
THAT the complaint does not state
facts sufficient to constitute cause OF
action.
THAT the complaint is ambiguous,
unintelligible and uncertain; that 1t
nowhere appears as to whether or not
this complaint is made under the Laws
of the Territory of Hawaii of the Ses-
sion of 1903, or whether the contest is
brought under the Civil Laws of the
Hawaiian Islands of 1897 complied from
the Civil Code of 1859 and the SEES
sion Laws of subsequent Legislatures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
PLAN CHARTS OF
WORLDS WATERS
NAVY PHOTOGRAPHERS WILL
PREPARE SAILING INSTRUC-
TIONS TO ALL PARTS OF GLOBE.

WASHINGTON, November 23-Com-
mander w. H. Sutherland, chief hydro
grapher of the Navy, in his annual re-
port, says the offive is preparing a Sc
ries of charts intended to cover every
navigable portion of the world except
the United States coasts, so that Unit
ed States vessels may be supplied
charts of "our own production for ev-
cry region that a vessel may be called
on to visit" and no risk will be run in
time of war of our being unable to OBJ
tain an article adequately safe for the
vessels The publication of a series Of
sailing instructions intended to cover
the globe is i'm progress, and the world
charts for 1905 for the use of naviga-
tors, which are to represent the mag
netic declination and inclination, and
the horizontal intensity of the earth's
magnetic force, are in the course of
preparation.
I'm the North Pacific alone" says the
report, there are thousands of re-
ported dangers to navigation, the ex-
istence of the great majority of which
has not yet been accurately deter
mined"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
PORTO RICANS
GET IN THE TOLLS
ONE is CHARGED WITH RoBBrNG
a COUNTRNMAN AND THE
OTHERS OF BEING MIGRANTS.

Henaro Kleppo Porto Rican was
before Judge Lindsay this morning to
answer to charge of stealing SIG from
fellow countryman. The defendant
Is alleged to have represented to the
other man who is a boy, that for 81. so
he could arrange it so that the boy
could be put aboard the $. 5. Argyll
and be taken to San Francisco The
boy slept in the same room with his
alleged benefactor Wednesday night.
hleppo is alleged to have stolen the
boys money and clothes. Captain of
Harbor Police Pint arrested Kleppo.
The case went over until Tuesday.
Five Porto Ricans were raided last
night by Deputy Hgih Sheriff Chilling-'
worth and Detectives Renear and Nc
Dufiie. The Porto Ricans We're sleeping
in a room about 3 feet by . feet, back
of some houses at the corner of Wyllie
street and Nuuanu avenue. The Porto
Rtcans were alleged to have been an
noying the residents in that vicinity.
1t Is suspected that the Porto Ricans
may have been concerned in thefts that
have occurred in the neighborhood. The
quintette arraigned before Judge Lind
say today to answer to the charge of
vagrancy. Their cases were continued
until Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
TELLS OF WRECK
IN ANTARCTIC

BUENOS AYRES (Argentina). No
vember 23.-Lieutenant Josem Sobral
of the Argentine navy, who accom-
panied the Nordenskjold Antarctic ex-
petition, has telegraphed from Santa
Cruz some particulars of the work of
the expedition and loss of the ship, the
Antarctic. Sobral says the Antarctic
attempted to go to the east of join
Yllle island but met many difficulties
The ship. finally entered the Gulf of
Erebus and Terror, where the Antarc-
tic was crushed by the ice and sunk.
This occurred on February Sd of the
present year All the members of the
party escaped. They spent the winter
on Paulet island, subsistlng on seals.
The Argentine gunboat Uruguay ar
rived at the island November 18th and
took on board Captain Larsen and
twenty-eight members Of the eXpedi-
ton. The gunboat then returned to
Louis Philippe Land, where 1t took
aboard several boats containing the
fossils collected by the expedition. The
Nordenskiold party explored Gra-
hams Land between Bramheld strait
and Cape Pramaes las well as King
Oscar Land. 1t made Numerous OBJ
servations and gathered valuable ZOO
logical collections.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04

der trial and as soon as they were
sworn I'm Judge Gear ordered them into
the custody Of Bailn Ellis They were
Kept at the Hawaiian hotel during the
night and this morning when the case
came up 81 was postponed To- Monday
ana the jurors We're again placed in
charge of the bailin. Attorney Gem
eral Andrews for the prosecution and
Robertson ana Dunno for the defense
mutually agreed upon 81 continuance TO
mat date, both sides being indisposel
to begin presentation of evidence on
Friday, with only half a day session
on saturday and sunday between. Tine
attorneys hope to begin taking testi-
monN on Monday ana finish by the end
of the week. Counsel also had other
work which they wanted to dispose of.
The jurors who are to try the case
will not be allowed to communicate
with the outside world at all until after
they have come into court with a YER
diet. They are j. *. Mauase. Henry
Zerbe, Hiram holomoku, Edmund Nor
RE, w. NJ. Bush, d. X. HoapIH j. d.
Cockett, j. \. LaWelaWc, Tom Jones,
Joseph X. Clark, Charles II. Beuina,
and Frank Godfrey.
Judge Gear this morning gave spe-
cial instructions regarding the care
of the jury, He said that he would
allow them to attend the Elks' memo
ral services on sunday afternoon, pro-
vided that they were kept apart from
the rest of the audience. Some of the
jurors are Elks and wanted to at
tend. The court will also allow trips
to Waikiki or other places, with all the
jurors in one wagon, which they must
pay for themselves. Aside from these
privileges the twelve men are to be
kept together at the hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
MAINLAND MAIL
FOR CHRISTMAS
REGISTERED MATTER SHOULD BE
MAILED EARLY - DORIC AND
ALAMEDA CHRISTMAS BOATS.

The Christmas mali Is beginning to
make it's appearance. The mails, both
outgoing and incoming are beginning to
show the effect of the approach of
Christmas. The post Office authorities
have only one word to the public in re-
gard to the Christmas mail. That is
do not delay the registration of mail
matter until the day the steamer sails@
Every piece of registered mail, has to
be handled about a dozen times by the
routine of the post office before it gets
on board the steamer. Therefore to in
sure the prompt dispatch of the matter
and aid the post office employees as
much as possible, the request is made
to get the registered matter in early.
To aid in this and to accommodate
the public mail matter may be register
ed, post office money orders may be
bought and stamps and stamped en-
velopes may be secured at the general
delivery window until midnight, each
night. This window is open at o'clock
in the morning for the same purposes.
The steamers which leave December
3 and 8, the Doric and the Alameda,
will connect with all Eastern points in
time for Christmas. The steamers sail
ing December IA and IL. the Nippon
Maru and the Sierra, will connect with
all western points in time for Christ
mas.
AS a further convenience to those
sending Christmas presents through the
mall the post office authorities wish to
remind the public that first class mail
matter can be registered with each
carrier on his route. Have your mat
ter for registry ready when he calls or
whenever you see him on his route and
he will register it for you, saving you
trip to the post office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
PLAIN TALK x
BY TILLMAN
SAYS WHITE MAN MUST RULE.
AND WHEN ALL OTHER MEANS
FAIL, SHOTGUN Is IN RESERVE.

SAVANNAH tGaD, November 90
Senator Tiilman of South CarolinA
addressed an audience at the theater
here tonight The striking portics
of his utterances follows: WHAT others
are going to do ] know not. but in
South Carolina the white man is
bound TO be on top. and when other
methods fail the shotgun is in re-
serve. I don't want to shoot a negro.
People say | hate him. but ! DON'T.
but the right to participate in the
Government. That he is not fitted for.
The inalienable rights of the Cousti-
tuition are all right for white men. I
like to see the negro happy, but when
MS happiness makes mine impossible.
then he has got to get up and get. IL
other means fail, it will be a question
Of whose happiness can shoot the
straighter.
Educate the negro as highly as you
will. Give him political equality and
social equality win follow. Then will
come miscegenation, mongrelizatiou,
hell and damnatiOn. Rome had slaves,
negro slaves and we hear nothing OF
them after the empire fell The con-
trast between the Italian of today
and the old Roman suggests intermar-
riage with the Ethiopian. Educate
the negro as you will, you can never
educate him to the stature Of the
white man. 1t is useless to educate
the head when there is not the moral
fiber. Educate as YOU will, you cam
not make him the equal of the white
man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04

United States Marshal Hendry and
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector w.
+. Drake will leave for Hawaii on the
E.inau next Tuesday to bring back four
prisoners arrested for running okolehuo
stills on Hawaii. The defendants are
now held in custody and will be
brought here and held to answer before
the next Federal Grand jury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
EXPRRTENCEn

There is a widow down in Fremont
township who has had twenty offers
of marriage in the last three years.
She owns a fine farm, and she turned
the last one of her lovers down be-
cause they all declared they loved the
very ground she walked on.-Lexing-
ton CMich.) News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
ARGYLL SAILED TODAY.

The S. S. Argyll got away this morn
ing for San Francisco. She backed out
of the slip and got the chain of the
can buoy in the middle of the harbor,
foul of her propellar. This delayed
her some time but she finally got clear
and sailed about o'clock. She will
go up in about eight to nine days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, December 4,
for Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau:
H. F. Isenberg, Miss Lyons, w. M.
McWayne, L. p. Lincoln, E. A. Knud-
sen, Miss A. Motley, G. Jameson, H.
Willgorth, S. F. Leslie, f. F. Sewell, f.
Gamewell, G. F. Maydwell, ]. T. Craw-
ley, c. Walters, Mrs. j. Nawahi, T. &.
Lyons, L. r. Crook, George Weight
and Go deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
HIS FIGHTING WEIGHT.

d. Barry, who arrived by the Alame-
da this morning to prepare for his fight
with Jack Weday on January l, will
train under Billy Woods. He is said to
be in splendid condition, within five or
six pounds of weight, and will go at
once into training.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
NAVAL QUAY WALL REPAIRS.

The work of repairing the quay wall
to Naval Slip No has been Somplet-
ed. Diver Herb Young has been at
work for several weeks building up the
new wall. All that now remains to be
done is to put the cap on the wall. The
wall at slip No. / was finished some
time ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
nAISE.

Ernie-I believe Mauds curls ara
false.
Eva-But they are in paper. well,
there are lots of false things in the
papers these days" Chicago Daily
News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04

twenty-five cents pays for wan,
Rd In the Star. A hgrCaIn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO RENT.

Residence of f. 3. McStocker, on
Lmalilo Street to rent to a RESPONSE
bic party, possession given at once.
Rent reasonable. Apply to
w. IL. HOOGS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
NOTICE.

l hereby notify all persons that 1 wiz
not be responsible for any debt con-
tracted in my name by any person
without my written authority therefor
j. r. DE BOLT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
SCOTIA SHOULD BE HERE SOON

Superintendent Gaines of the cable
company has received no advices yet
regarding the arrival of the repair ship
Scotia at Honolulu. The vessel is eX-
pected here about the end of the month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-04
JONES JURORS
LOCKED UP
THE TRIAL OF THE CASE is
MORNING

Twelve jurors were selected yesterday
afternoon to try the +. M. Jones MUIR
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-29
ITO be continued.)
WHY HE LAUGHS AT DOCTORS
Representative Livingston of Georgia,
Tells Good Story.

Representative Livingston of Georgia,
Tells Good Story.
Representative Livingstone of Geor.
gia, believes that. he got the better Of
the surgeons this fall and he is con-
graduating himself accordingly. AS
a result of his arduous campaign
work he became possessed of very
bad throat. 1t refused to yield to
ordinary treatment, so he went to a
distinguished surgeon in his part of
the country. The surgeon took a
glance at the infiamed organ and then
got out his knives and prepared for
an operation. Mr.. Livingstone de-
INJURED. After much pleading he was
granted twenty-four hours in which to
tighten up his nerve for the ordeal.
While engaged in the tightening proc
ess another patient came along, was
stretched out on the operating table
and died before the surgeon finished
with him. Livingston heard of this
and stood off the surgeon on one pre-
text or another until he was ready to
start for Washington. Just before
leaving home he came upon an old
negro nanny who offered a cure for
his throat. She soaked a lump of
sugar in turpentine. The dose did
all the old nanny claimed for it.
and that" said Representative Liv.
ingstone, is the reason laugh every
time | see a doctors sign"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-29

ment that Katherine said one morning,
at breakfast, Bran, wait one minute
for me. l am going to Kip's store for
my mother"
At the store, Bran left her, and aft
er selecting the goods her mother
needed, Katherine was going up Pearl
street, when she heard herself called
IL familiar and urgent voice. At
the same moment a door was flung
open; and Mrs. Gordon, running down
the few steps, put her hand upon the
girls shoulder.
"Oh, my dear this is piece of good
fortune past belief! Come into my
lodgings. Oh, indeed you shall! l
will have no excuse. Surely you owe
Dick and me some reward after the
pangs we have suffered for you
She was leading Katherine into the
house as she spoke; and Katherine
had not the WILL and therefore not the
power, to oppose her. She placed the
| girl by her side on the sofa; she took
her hands, and, with a genuine grief
and love, told her all that poor Dick
had suffered and was still suffering fol
her sake.
Katherine covered her face, and
sobbed with a hopelessness and aban
don that equally fretted Mrs. Gordon
IF | could only see Richard,-only
see him for one moment!"
"That is exactly what I am going
to propose. He will get better when
he has seen you. | will call a coach,
and we will go at once"
Alas! Go dare not. My father and
my mother!"
And Dick,-what of Dick, poor
Dick, who is dying for your" She went
to the door and gave the order for a
coach. Your lover, Katherine. Child,
have you no heart? Put on your bon
net again. Here also are my veil and
cloak. No one will perceive that it
is you. 1t is the part of humanity, |
assure you. Do SO much for poor soul
who is at the graves mouth"
While thus alternately urging and
persuading Katherine, the coach came,
the disguise was assumed, and the two
drove rapidly to the Kings Arms"
Hyde was lying upon couch which
had been drawn close to the window.
He was yet too weak to stand, too
weak to endure long the strain of com,
pany or books or papers.
He heard his aunt's voice and foot.
fall, and felt, as he always did, vague
pleasure in her advent. Whatever of
life came into his chamber of suffering
| came through her. She brought him
daily such intelligences as she thought
conducive to his recovery; and it must
be acknowledged that it was not al
ways her "humor to be truthful" For
Hyde had so craved news of Rather.
inc, that she believed he would die
wanting it; and she had therefore
fallen, without one conscientious
scruple, into the reporters tempta-
tion,-inventing the things which
ought to have taken place, and did
not.
ITO be continued)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-29
A RUSE THAT FAILED.
Soldier Fooled in His Efforts to Escape
Church Services.

Capt. Wheeler of the British army
relates story of that class Of soldier
commonly called the company law
YER" the man who is never quite sure
whether he is being punished accord
ing to regulations. One of these men,
he says, went into musketry camp and
On Saturday evening informed the col
or-sergeant that he could not be made
to attend the church service because
he was Wesleyan. He fully counted
On spending the morning in sllmber,
but he had met his match in the cap
tain. The camp was about thirteen
miles from cantonments, so the com
pany lawyer" was marched in under a
stalwart corporal to the Wesleyan
place of worship and marched out
again the same evening, the rest of the
company receiving him with ironical
cheers. The next Sunday he wanted
to attend church service. "Oh, no"
said the captain. your convictions
we're SO strong last week that they
must be respected" And again the
company lawyer" had to trudge to
and from the chapel
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-01-29
MIX Of spayed Cows.

A French paper reports some tests
made to ascertain the composition OF
the milk of spayed cows. 1t wac
thought that the milk from such
cows would prove to be more uni.
form than the milk from cows more
subject to the natural incidents Of
maternity. This did not prove to be
the case, the usual variations occur
ring as in the case of unspayed COWS.
On the other hand, there was very
notable increase in the fat content of
the milk and Of the sugar of milk.
The experimenters expressed the be-
lief that this milk would prove espe-
cially suited to the use Of infants.
But this is another theory waiting to
be proven.