davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
DUrbar People Coming This Way.
THOUSANDS OF TOURISTS FROM THE DELHI CELE-
BRATION CROWD1NG THE HOTELS OF ORIENT
-HONGKONG SHANGHAI AND OTHER PLACES
SAID TO BE CROWDED WITH THEM

Honolulu is likely be visited by large number Of
ing tourists from the Dubar News by the S. Gaelic that the
tourists leaving India by thousands and travelling toward
these islands All of the tourists will by the Hawaiian
of course but large number certain to do
The hotels in HongkOng Shanghai and various Japanese cities
crowded with the visitors. Accommodations could
be given the various travellers The hotel and lodging house
people preparing harvest But the people who had
tended the Delhi did mind little inconvenience in the
Of their living quarters They had been quartered in Del
hi during the memorable celebration and they perfectly will
ing put with few nconvenences OF service in Chi
and Japanese cities The Osai Exposition will
large number of these visitors.
Charles D. Blackburn and F. Burnley a couple of Eng
sh tourists who returning from the Durba They
the Gaelic They have fine pictures OF the celebration
"At the time that left Delhi, said Mr.. Burnley Mrs.
Letter and Miss Daisy Letter the mother and sister respectively
of the Vice Refine still in Delhi They expected remain
there for time there to be series of elaborate
eranments in honor of the Veroy and Vice RENE 1t not
that time when Mrs Letter and her daughter expected
the United States It is not improbable that they
may decide take this home they out by the Suez
Canal This matter had not been definitely settled however,
NIessr Burnley and Blackburn about the first of the
turning tourists from the Durba through this port They
that there will be others by Honolulu 1t
will be several weeks however before the big homewad rush
starts from Oriental ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
kept Filipino.
LEADER OUT
MANILA
RECARTE BRAINS OF AGUINAL-
DOS INsURRECTION, REFUSED
TAKE OATH ALLEGIANCE so
WAS DEPORTED FROM MANILA.

Quite ~ distinguished passenger
boarded the S. S. Gaelic at Manila and
went as far as Hong Kong on her. He
was a political Outcast and was denied
a landing in his native land. General
Recarte was his name. He was one
of the three famous Filipino generals
who had been held as prisoners of war
on the island of Guam by the United
States army. He was refused a land
ing at Manila by the American autho-
rifles because he refused to take the
oath of allegiance to the United States
The incident of his being placed
aboard the Gaelic and practically de-
ported from the Philippines seems
trihe irregular.
In company with the brothers Mabini,
Recarte was taken to Guam after his
capture had been effected He was ad-
mtted to be the brains of the Filipino
insurrection. He refused to take the
oath. Of all the hundred and more po-
litical prisoners who were kept on that
island, ,Recarte was the most obstinate
He always insisted that he was a FL
lipino and he would never swear alle-
giance to the nation that had conquered
his country. When he heard that
Aguinaldo had taken the oath, Re-
carte's Indignation knew no bounds He
was for dayes so enraged that special
watch waes kept over him by his Anne
llCdn guards.
He was among the last of the politi-
cal prisoners to be taken from Guam.
Last month the transport Thomas
stopped at Guam en- route to Manila
and took off Recarte and the two Ma
binis. l t was thought that he would
take the oath. The two Mabinis did,
but when the Thomas dropped anchor
in Manila Bay, Recarte was still as
obstinate as ever.
His declarations of unalterng hate
against the United States and his re-
rusal to take the oath, We're made
known to the authorities. 1t wkas de-
cided that he should not be permitted
to land. The question was. what dis
position should be made of him. The
Gaelic came into port the latter part
tiles at Manila interviewed the Gaelic
people to see if they would not take Re
carte away. The authorities were in
formed that the man would be accepted
as a passenger and be treated as such
if his fare were paid, provided of course
he was not a criminal. ReCarte was
not regarded as a criminal 50 an Feb
ruary 26 when the Gaelic sailed the FL
lipirO general was escorted aboard her
by two secret service men who remain
ed with him until after the vessel was
well under way.
Recartes passage was paid to Hong
Kong. The United States customs au-
thorities paid the mans passage. Re
carte did not especially mingle with the
other passengers on the vessel His
idea in going to Hong Kong was to
meet some of his friends for a large
mum Der of Filiponos are living in that
portion of China as they are dissatisfied
with the conditions in their native land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
LAND OFFICE
NEEDS HELP
HOUSE COMMITTEE SAYS THAT
AT LEAST TWO MORE EMPLOYEES
REQUIRED FOR THE WORK.

The House Finance Committee this
morning presented a report on the land
Office income and work, based upon re-
ports by r.. r. Elgin and 4. Barnes,
who were employed as expert account
ants. The report states that the pre-
sent force of clerks in the Land Office is
inadequate for the work of the bureau
and the appointment of two more men,
a bookkeeper at $1,S00 per year and a
clerk at $1,000 are recommended The
present system of keeping the records
is such that it is impossible to get at
the facts, says the report and the
business of the Office has 50 lfcredsed
that it has been impossible for Com
missioner Boyd to improve the system
or Keep up with the work, and some
entries are far behind. The report al
SO recommended that auditor Fisher
provide a new system of bookkeeping
for the department.
Harris moved that the report and
schedules be printed and stated that
its revelations We're of the highest i'm
portance. The schedules show about
81 600 delinquent in the revenues of the
bureau, being money due the govern
ment and not yet collected said Har-
ris. The report also shows a differ
ence of 500, 900 in the estimated income
of the bureau. The land commissions
ers estimates placed the income for the
period at $2l6000, while it will be seen
from the report that the amount is
S316OOO."
The motion to print the report and
table it for consideration with the ap-
preparation bill was carried.
The committee on Public Health and
Education reported against House bill
number 25. which provides for general
treatment of lepers, outside of the set
tlement, by anyone who thinks he has
a cure. The committee reported that
such a law would nullify the laws as to
segregation of lepers. ChillingwOrth
moved to adopt the report and Andrade
seconded but the report was tabled for
ure-consideration on motion of Paele
seconded by Kumalae.
A letter was received from Superin-
tendent Atkinson asking for an appro-
priation of 5000 for services of an en-
gineer in charge of construction of
buildings at Waialee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
OREGON BADLY
STRAINED TN
GALE
GAELIC BRINGS NEWS THAT THE
PRIDE OF AMERICAN NAVY SUS-
TANNED VERY SERIOUS DAMAGE
IN TYPHoN LAST NOVEMBER.

Reports brought from the Orient by
the 5. S. Gaelic are decidedly far from
reassuring regarding the condition of
the u. S. battleship Oregon. The bat.
tleship is reported on some very good
authority, to have been badly strain
ed in the typhOon she encountered
while going from Honolulu to Yoko-
hama last November. The strain is un-
derstood by people in a position to be
informed of such things, to be general
about the vessel. Her entire hull ap-
pears to have been badly strained ana
it is now said, on the quiet of course,
among seafaring men in the Orient,
that the Oregon is no more the stall
wart that she once was.
The batteship went into the dry
dock near Yokohama some months ago
and was there given an overhauling
and the repairs made necessary by the
starm, completed She was in commits
sion at the time that the Gaelic left
Yokohama and was at Shanghai
The storm that the Oregon encoun-
tered was the worst reported this win
ter from Pacific waters. The S. S.
Gaelic was in the same storm and
within 2S0 miles of where the Oregon
was struggling with the elements. The
Gaelic was hove to for nearly "a hours
an occurrence which is very unusual
with her, for she is one of the best sea
boats.
on the other hand, the Oregon is an
ungainly vessel, and was not built to
cope with the elements. She proved
very unwieldly in the storm and was
practically helpless. IAN hands save
the ship" was piped that night and of
the 500 and some odd men aboard,
none thought that the vessel would
ever emerge safely from the storm.
But she did, and when she went limp
ing into Yokohama, it was with her su-
perstructure dented and twisted, all of
her life boats smashed or swept away
and vast quantity of other damage
done to her. The amount of this dam
age represented in the neighbornood
of 1000
Every one was satisfied with even as
bad bargain Is this condition. The
Pride of the Navy had lived through
the gale and people felt delighted over
the fact that she had not been lost.
But this good news does not prove to
be so gratifying as had been first re-
ported Instead of the damage being
only to the superstruCture, the very
hull of the vessel itself was damaged
To a Seafaring man to strain a vessel
has a very great significance. Should
the report regarding the Oregon prove
to be correct a very hard blow will
have been struck Americans for, while
the Oregon is not now the crack
of the Navy, she is by long odds the
favorite in the hearts Of the American
people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
A CHANCE TO
co TO ANNAPOLIS
DELEGATE KUHIO WANTS A LIST
OF ELIGIBLE YOUTH TO SELECT
HIS NOMINEE FROM.

Prince Kuhio has sent a letter to-
Superintendent of Public instruction A.
4. Atkinson asking him to send out
circulars to the public schools general-
ly in order that examinations may be
had to select candidate for Anapolis-
Hawaii is entitled to one midshipman
there and the nomination is to be by
the Delegate to Congress. Kuhio's let
ter says.
The duties of my position require me
to nominate one principal and three al
ternates and in the case of the princi-
pal failing to pass the examination the
first alternate to take his place and so
on in succession.
Il especially desire in making my
nomination to have the benefit of the
knowledge of what young men are
available and eligible for this position
so that my choice can be of the best.
IF you find the time is so limited
that you are unable to furnish me with
all the names desired and you have a.
list of Ger tain young men that you
know or have heard of who can pass
the requirements please communicate
with me as early as possible.
Il have the honor to remain, yours
respectfully
- KALANIANAOLE."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
DOLE READING UP

Governor Dole has sent for and re-
ceived at his home copy of the Coun-
ty government act as passed by the
Senate and he is looking over the mea-
sure in order to be prepared to act when
the bill reaches him for signature. BY
the time the House has acted the gov
ernor will have had several days in
which to read the law.
In the opinion of those interested in
watching the bill it is likely to pass the
House this week and be quickly set
tied in conference as both sides are
showing more disposition to make con-
cessions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED

MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED
Yes, remarked one of Honolulu's old
residents l never have saved a cent
out of my salary until 1 Joined the
Pioneer Building e. Loan Association
and now this comfortable home you
see is the result of money earned by
Pioneer Building and Loan savings.
The interest earned for 1902 was 111a
per cent. Pioneer Building & Loan
Association, Judd Building, Merchant
Street. j. L. Mclean, President; A.
V. Gear, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
CRUM IN OFFICE.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

ed Gable the
CHARLESTON, S. c.. March 3I-Dr Crum, the negro,
assumed the office of Collector of the port today There pos
by that legal proceedings will be begun prevent his
tlnuing in this position.
The appointment of DR.. Crum this position by President
Roosevelt caused the in this community and
the South that he is actually the head of affairs
Collector of the Part feeling very high The President is be-
ing severely condemned on all sides
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31

This is the season when death stalks
through the land in the form of pneu-
monia The surest defense against
this disease is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. All dealers, Benson, Smith g.
Co., general agents, sell it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
INVESTIGATING THE TELEPHoNI

The committee appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce and Merchants
Association to investigate the local
telephone service began work yesterday
The committee has three experts at
work, one of whom is j, w Pratt, who
was formerly in charge of the SER
vice. The committee will make a tho
rough investigation of the Mutual
Telephone Company plant and service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
DEPUTY WENT TO KAwAIHAE

Deputy High Sheriff Chillingworth
went to Kawaihae today on the Kinau
to take some prisoners to Hawaii for
the coming term of court at Kailua.
He will attend to some police business
while in the island of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
EASTERN MI

EASTERN MILLINERY OPENING.
Swell Easter hats will be on display
al Sachs on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. The hats are the very latest
pattern in vogue in the east.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
BOXING CONTEST

Remember there win be 20 rounds Of
good boxing at the Orpheum Saturday
night. Weday VS.. Lon Agnew in 10
rounds, Soldier Latham VS.. Paddy
Moore 10 rounds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
SHAMROCK
THE THIRD
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

Associated Press Gable to the Star.
GLASGOW, March 3I.-ShamrOck the Third has beaten
Shamrock in held here Experts delighted with the
sailing qualities of the competitor for the America cup and
say that she is a wonderful boat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times fol 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
EX-SENATOR CORBETT DEAD.
Associated Press Gable to the star.

Gable star.
PORTLAND, Oregon, March 3I-EX-Senator Corbett OF
this city and of the prominent bankers of the northwest is
dead He represented the State OF Oregon the United States
Senate for several terms
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
FLOODS STILL INCREASING.

Associated Press Gable to the Star
NEW ORLEANS, March 3I.-The Mississippi floods
Laborers working the evees and elsewhere prevent
damage exhausted and money is needed by the stricken
districts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
THE TREATY RATIFIED.

Gable the Star
WASHINGTON d. c., March 3I.-Ratihcations of the Gu
ban treaty have been exchanged by cable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
BURDICK MURDERER UNKNOWN.

Associated Gable to the Star
BUFFALO, March 3-Ihe verdict OF the jury in the Bur
dick the effect that the identity of the murderer
improved Mrs Penne widow of Arthur Penne is censured
by the jury
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
MARCONI AFTER BUSINESS NOW
'ress Gable to the Star.

LONDON March 3I.-Marconis Wireless Telegraph Com
pany has increased its capital stock and will extend its plant to
enter the field for commercial business
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
EDWARD GOES TO FRANCE.

LONDON March 3r.King Edward has decided upon visit
to President Loubet of France
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
COLBURN APPEALS.

j. f. Colburn has taken an appeal
from Judge Dickey in his suit against
S. Ozaki for summary possession. Die
key granted a motion for a non-suit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
TAFT IS ILL.
Associated Press Gable to the Star

WASHINGTON d. c.. March Ex-Governor Taft is very ill.,
There is possibility that he will tender his resignation as Gov
of the Philippines
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31
LONG AT HEAD OF TRANSPORTS.


Gable the Star
WASHINGTON d. c., March, 3I.-MIajor Long has been
promoted to be in charge OF the entire transport the
army
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31

SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS.
The Supreme Court adjourned yester-
day afternoon to April 20.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
Fairbanks for
Vice President

Nevada Representative; With the
collapse OF the Cleveland movement
ends all visible prospect OF any gen.
une effort TO beat Roosevelt Those
unfriendly to him will make terms II
they can; and II they cannot they will
keep stin Being now confident OF
his election the republican party will
speedily assemble around him. The
virtual settlement OF the presidential
succession is occasionlng some intel
ligent discussion OF the vice presi-
dency. Distinctly the most probable
candidate Is Senator Fairbanks OF In.
diana. He Is one OF the wise and
progressive leaders OF the party. has
the hearty support and confidence OF
his own great and pivotal state. as
well as strong alliance in other states
and would probably be the leading
candidate for president. II Roosevelt
were out OF the way. The republican
convention at Philadelphia three
years ago nominated for the second
place on the ticket the man who would
have been It's choice for the nrst place
II that place had been vacant; anC
that is what the national convention
ought 10 do with respect to the vice
presidency every time II Is not as
sumed that Senator Fairbanks is o.
will be actively seeking the vice pres
ldency; for he belongs 20 the grade
and class OF statesmen who do no
actively seek the vice presidency; bu
he Is the logical man. and too wise 4
contend against a situation.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks are by IA
the most likely to be the winning
ticket OF 1904.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
Woman Can Shoot.

Mrs. ]. X. Stillwell. OF Argo, is
about the most nervy woman on rec.
ord when II comes to hunting wild
animals Tuesday night OF last week
she killed a large California lion after
a lively chase through a thickly tim.
bered section OF the country on upper
Halls creek. About IL p. m. Mrs.
Stlllwell was awakened by the noise
Of the lion and taking down a 45x60
calibre rife. and calling the dog,
started In pursuit OF the animal. The
dog soon struck the track OF the lion
and in a short time put him up a
tree. Mrs. Stillwell soon arrived on
the scene and fired, the bullet strik.
ing the animal in the hip and knocked
It from the tree. The animal again
went up a tree and was brought down
by a second shot. II then made its
way into thicket in a canyon with
the dog in close pursuit A desperate
fight followed In which the dog was
badly worsted. The dog retreated
and was followed from the woods by
the lion which was bent on making
away with the dog, Mrs. Stillwell
was on hand with the trusty rife and
met the animal as It emerged from
the brush, but did not see It, how
ever. until II was within about six
feet NJ her and almost raadv IN unake
leap. She lost no time in bringing
the rife to her shoulder and sent a
bullet crushing through the beasts
head, the animal dying almost In
stantly.
The lion has been considerable OF a
nuisance to the Stillwelrs. and lately
got away with six OF Mr. stillwell'G
sheep.-Myrtle Point Enterprise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
For the Good Of salem.

An effort is being made to have the
street leading TO the s. p. passenger
depot from State street sprinkled.
Every citizen should take an interest
in this, as it gives strangers a better
impression Of our city when they can
breathe the pure air. and not half
choke on dust as is the sase now.
The city should sprinkle our main
streets, as is done in other towns OF
less pretensions. Il is claimed the
city cannot afford It, II SO, a special
tax should be levied. as it is certainly
very unhealthy to take all this street
dust into ones lungs.
Court and State streets are being
sprinkled from Commercial 10
Twelfth by subscriptions from the
abutting property owners. who in
most instances have freely contri.
buted.
And II now funds can be raised To
sprinkle the roadway TO the passen.
ger depot, everyone will appreciate IL
II will certainly be conducive ~
health, as well as improving the looks
OF things
Come and subscribe. The list IA M
the once of VIM. Brown q Co. 22s
Commercial st.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
Smoked
Too Long

There was once a well-known
Washington correspondent who made
a great success of sending special ar.
ticles apout the personal peculiari-
ties of prominent men to a large syn
dicate of Sunday newspapers. For
years he had been making and index
ing scrap books, and It was his prac.
tice to get most OF his facts for his
special articles from these books.
For example, II he wished to write
about the boards of great men he had
only to dictate an introduction to his
stenographer. and let her copy the
rest from the pages indicated after
the word Boards" in the index.
One week he undertook thus to
treat of the tobacco habit as related
to men OF national renoun. Some OF
the items in his scrap books were, OF
course. several years old, but the
stenographer put them all in just as
she found them. Among them was
the statement that Congressman L.
stopped smoking a year ago.
In few weeks a letter came from
the editor of a paper in the district
formerly represented by that con
gressman.
Thunder mani" II said. "If had
printed that letter OF yours I should
have been hooted out OF the district.
Congressman L. died two years
years ago. What do you mean to in.
innate by saying that he smoked for
year after that Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

well pleased with being included in
the reservations for the same reasons
that are used as grounds for objec'
tions by others. and so the govern
ment officials find themselves between
two fires.
with the arrival of the inspector,
probably about the middle of the
month. and the coming of Mr.. Pinchot
the last of June or the first OF July
for the purpose of making public ad.
dresses. the question of forest re-
serves bids fair to absorb large
share OF public attention this summer
and to be given decision of public
opinion one way or the other.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

land adjoining the Cathedral Of St
John. the Divine on Morningside
heights.
The extent OF the wealth of Trinity
church has long been matter of
speculation. as the corporation ad-
heres to a policy OF not discussing or
disclosing it's financial holdings. and
It is impossible to find on the city
records lists of real estate owned by
the church. for the reason that II is
held in various names. other than
those in which It legally belongs. Ac.
cording 10 information that is said to
be authentic, however. the statement
has just came out that Trinity's in
come from its financial investments is
fully 81 100000 a year. The year
book just issued gives the number OF
of the church as 7244.
which is 2000 more than that OF the
second largest parish in America-St.
Bartholomew's. this city. Last year
the people worshipping in all OF the
eight churches and chapels of Trinity
give ss1. 1856 to the church. Another
wealthy church that keeps silence re.
gardlng its financial affairs is the
Dutch Collegiate. which is reputed to
have an income from investments of
100000 a year.