davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
interference.
Financial Article No. s
Do

We interfere with other financial in
situations Is the question often asked
We do not, as the system OF lOaninE
by us is strictly installment loaninE
which the banks and private money
lenders do not care about doing. Our
money is placed on peoples homes and
business places repayable part inter-
est and part principal each month un-
III the loan is fully paid OFF. We Offer
special inducements to the small in-
weston in this financial institution, ana
centralize small monthly payments
from a large number of people who
probably have never saved to amount
to anything before. The large suma
that we receive are from capitalists
who are tired of making HAT loans and
worrying with the bother and trouble
OF selling out the security which wOuld
come back to them and are satisfied
that to have their money managed by
experienced financiers who guarantees
them against loss Is much better than
investing their own money. No
money deposited with us can bR
withdrawn within one year, for that
reason our proposition applies to DeO-
pie who have made UP their minds IN
deposit for a certain number of years
If possible, and who would not on ac-
count of small interest rates offered OR
call money, deposit with any regu-
larity through other sources. The
above sentence is not intended to con-
vey the meaning that interest ON de-
pOsits for call money should be large.
In fact, the banks are paying today 81
very liberal rate for money subject to
call, and it would be hazardous for
them to pay larger rates. The question
for today to answer as per one of our
former articles, is Why do you pay
larger rates of dividends than other
financial institutions do2
First-You are a stockhOlder in this
institution just the same as if you
were stakeholder in any other finan-
cial institution, and consequently gee
your full proportion of profits, accord
ing to the stock carried.
Second-We loan money on INSTALL
ments, thereby getting the use of the
money one-half over again.
Third-A premium is placed upon
persistency by eXacting from the with
drawing member sufficient for his pOr-
ton of expenses and also a certain
portion of his profits.
Fourth-We compound and handle
money monthly.
Fifth-In case of stringent times
the profits from WITHDRAW walls are added
to the ones who stay through
SiXth-In case of good times the ex-
panding of business produces a larger
field for loans, which enables us to put
out paid up stock through our direct
ors and other large financiers, and
guarantee a rate of six per cent. The
difference between the said six per
cent and the dividend rate of the
company Qess small pro rata Of eX-
penses) is turned into the installment
stock.
wouldn't you like TO have your mon
ey operated by the side of and operat-
ed by the men below, who are the di-
rectors and managers of the Phoenix
| Savings, Building and Loan AssociA'~
ton?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
DOCTORS
ROASTED
s s,
SENATOR j. T. BROWN MADE SENSATIONAL CHAR
GEES AGAINST A GOVERNMENT PHYSICIAN
CLAIMED ALLOWED CAPTAIN ANDREWS TO DIE
FROM POISON
sENAToR ! 7. BROWN MADE SENSATIONAL

Some of the Senators are trying to
put the government physicians over a
barrel, methaphorically speaking. They
plan to accomplish this fact by plug
cling up the Territorial barrel by re-
tusing to make any appropriation for
the payment of the government doc
tors. The matter caused quite a
lengthy discussion in the Senae this
morning and was finally referred to a
special committee.
The discussion was preCipitated by
Senator ACh during the second read
ing of the emergency appropriation
measure. There was an item OF $10,-
$40 for the payment of the government
doctors for the last six months of this
year Senator Achi moved that the
entire item be thrown out. Senator
McCandless seconded the motion.
Senator Achi said that he had been
informed that the government physi
clans were accepting pay from the
government with the understanding
that the poor people should receive free
medical attention and medicines. In
stead of performing these duties the
doctors were in the habit of always
asking the people if they had any
money and in case the patients had,
they were forced to pay the physicians
In fact the Senator said that if they
had no money with which to defray the
expenses of attendance they were ne
elected
Senator Paris opposed this motion.
He said that in the city where there
was a choice of physicians, the govern
ment physicians might not be neces-
sary but in the outside districts which
were sparsely settled and no physician
was within many miles, the conditions
were entirely different. A physician
was necessary. He cited the case of
DR.. Mallory on Hawaii who was always
ready to respond at any time day or
night to summons to sick bed.
Senator McCandless spoke against
the appropriation. He said that he
had himself been forced to pay for the
services of doctors for natives who had
been neglected by the government ply
sicians on this island. He expressed
the belief that Senator Paris had prob
ably done the same thing. He Thought
the entire item ought to be thrown out.
The doctors did not perform their work
Some highly sensational statements
were made by Senator j. T. Bown. He
said that a short time arc Captain An
drews had been poisoned at Hilo. The
government physician was summoned
to attend the sick man. The physician
went in to where the sick man was ly-
ing looked at him and did nothing and
went away. eff that sick man mad
been properly attended by the physl-
clan" continued Senator Brown, mis-
life would probably have been saved
THE physicians are supplied by the
government with medicines to give Il
the people but they do not do so. 1
the people do not have any money they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
OF THE MULTITUDEs

who have used it, or are now us.
ing it, we have never heard of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In com
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is--we may hon
estly afirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To avoid
limitations and substitutions, this
" trade mark" is put on every
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13

bottle of "Wampole's Prepare
tion," and without it none is
genuine. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains the nutritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by US from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. Taken
before meals it creates an appe-
tite, aids digestion, renews. vital
power, drives out disease germs,
makes the blood rich, red and
full of constructive elements and
gives back to the pleasures and
labours of the world many who
had abandoned hope. DR.. S. II.
Mccoy, of Canada, says: "1 tes-
tify with pleasure to its unlim-
tied usefulness as a tissue bull
der" It's curative powers can al
ways be relied upon. 1t makes a
new era in medicine and repre-
sents the best medical advice of
the twentieth century. Effective
from the first dose. "You can
not be disappointed in it." Sold
by all chemists the world over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13

cannot get the medicines for the ply
sicians claim that they haven't re-
ceived any from the government. 1
have personally gone to the government
physicians and solicited medicine and
it has been refused me.
II do not think that the fault lies en-
tirely with the physicians. 1t rests
largely with the board of health be-
cause of the manner they have of deal
with complaints. Whenever complaints
are filed with the board of health
againstany government physicians, no
attention is paid to the charges.
favor this appropria ton but l do not
approve of the way that the govern
ment doctors have been acting
Senator Kaohi wanted the item kill
ed He said that in Kohala he had
had similar experience with the gov
eminent physicians refusing to attend
poor people. A woman had come to
the speaker on one occasion and asked
him to send for the government Doctor
at attend her sick child. He had per-
sonally notified the doctor to attend
the child but the doctor had replied
wait. The next day the doctor came
but it was too late for the child was
dead.
Senator Cecil Brown said that it was
in 1880 when he was in the legislatu re
that the bill appropriating money for
the payment of government physicians
had been passed. He had on that oc-
casion voted for the measure simply
because tn natives had asked for the
bill claiming that they wanted the ply
sicians to attend them. He had sup
ported the appropriation every session
since that time, DUNG his career as
legislator. If the government doctors
we're not doing their duty he declared,
he saw no use in appropriating any
more money to pay them.
The debate was getting quite lively.
President Crabbe was on the floor as
Senator Isenberg was presiding.
Crabbe remarked that sixteen minutes
had been wasted over the discussion
and moved that the matter be referred
to the committee on public health and
education. Senator Dickey seconded
this amendment. Senator Dickey said
that he did not see the necessity of the
government paying a salary TO doctor
in localities where several physicians
were able to so and establish profitable
practice. One idea however in offer
ing the pay to the government physi-
clans was to induce them to settle in
localities where they could not other
wise secure a profitable practice This
motion was lost.
Defeat seemed inevitable for the APP
preparation but. Senator Paris moved
that the matter be referred to a spe
Cial4 committee. His motion prevailed
Senator Isenberg appointed the fol
lowing to serve on his committee Sen
ators Dickey, Wilcox, Paris, McCand
less and Palmer Woods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
"..h.H.n.HuH.H.n.H.'.H.!. e'I'gY.n.H.1IH.H!HH

the facts of the case, found Chiffon
guilty of child-stealing, but We're NOV
ed to recommend him to the mercy of
the court There was much poetry in
the letters. The prosecution introduce
ed Chilton's letters to the complaining
witness and the defense introduced the
letters that PASSED the other way.
One of the former said: MY dear
sweetheart Maggie l.. V. F.. Milton:
The days shall pass, thy flowers shall
fade, in dreams of you my loving Mag
gle. Roses are read, violets are blue
and you do not know how much | love
you Maggie dear you are beautiful
sweetheart of sweet sixteen. How /
would sit beside you and think you
were queen. The roses on your
cheeks love grow pale all the while, 1t
grieVes me my darling to see your sad,
smile, but no sunshining are there.
Maggie dear, don't tell your mama
anything if she says no | can't marry
on. / take you and marry you on the
sly. Maggie dear l love you still with
all my heart. You know that. night
when | was standing with you and
talking to you and he came along and
said he would break my neck and
you went in. | cried for you and
prayed for you when L went home.
Maggie dear, if you would only listen
TO your mama l think you could get
along better Don't you think so. l
will close my love letter by saying
good bye Maggie dear. You're the
only girl l love and love you true
with all my heart. So goodbye dear. |
Dear Sweet Heart! This letter from
your loving sweet heart"
In another letter the following al
most Shapespearean lines occur
1.-THE hoop is round
And has no end
SO is my love to YOU
Chiffon, it was shown, wrote many !
letters to Mrs. Place asking permls- |
sion to marry her daughter. and one OF
them brought forth the following
Dearest Harry: What made you |
write that letter to my mother? You
said that if she let you marry me that
l would be good girl That's where
Won make a big beefsteak. She said
in 1904 then I can get married TO you.
When that time comes / Will run
away. Too Good. From, Margaret |
Louisa Violet Ethelmit Milton, 100
bad a."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
CONSERVATISM
Financial Article No. 6.
| F

FIT shows Conservd tism in a bank to nav
low rates of interest why is it that
the Phoenix is such a safe institution
and pays such high dividends? This
seems to be the sticking point with
a great many prospective building and
loan investors, but we do not blame
them, as they have never had the
building and lodn system properly ex-
planned to them. or have never given
1t as much thought as they have their
other ordinary affairs.
Banks have a great deal OF their
money subject to call, and have to. for
this reason, make short term loans,
with their money or interest all due,
at one time. You can draw your
deposits out whenever you want. On
the contrary, the Phoenix makes moth
ing but long term installment loans,
not repayable under a year, and they
can run as long as ten; consequently.
these loans, being repayable in month,
ly payments of principal and interest.
they receive sufficient each month to
pay all Withdrawing members and
make what good loans come to them.
The certificate of investment stock
being distributed among large
number of people and all due at
different times, puts it in safe po-
stion while, If all the money was due
at one and the same time, ii would be
less feasible. ~
AS to the profit feature these same
monthly installments give the Phoe-
nix an opportunity OF handling it's
money half over again. In other
words, if the Phoenix had loans at 6
per cent, the handling of the money
over again will produce a profit of 4
per cent additional to pay stockhold-
ers, and. would not have worked a
hardship upon the borrower who is
getting rid of his debt in easy month
ly installments, the same as rent. on
the contrary, the fiat loans made by
banks and individuals receive their
interest on money semi-annually or an
nually, and are not in position to re-
place il on loans II they receive
installments as we do.
Another safety feature is the prem
ium placed upon persistency. In 9TH
err words the man that withdraws pays
his proportion of the expenses and
stated portion OF his profits If he with
draws before his contract terminates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13

The Territorial Band under the di-
rection of Captain Berger will play at
Thomas square this evening beginning
at 1880 o'clock. The moon will be at
the full. The following is the pro-
gram:
PART /.
Overture-"Poet and Peasant" (by
requeSD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Suppe
Crnet Solo--"Columbia" (by requesO
........,.. ......,....,. ROlllSOn
Charles Kreuter. ,.
Variations-"My Old Kentucky Home"
(by requesD ....,................Da Daily
Vocal Selections
(a) aloha 1 Hiki Mai"
CD ma Molokama."
Miss j. Keliiaa.
(c) Iona No Waipio.'
(d) Mani HALL Pc Ka Lehua."
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
selection7"Pinafore" (by reques0..
................ Sullivan
Intermezzo-"Hiawa Cby req
queSO Observation-Disclosures. MoreI
Serenade-"Love in Idleness" (by
requesD .,.,.........'.''' go. Macbeth
election-"Fiddle- Dee Dee" (by re-
QueSO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .SITOHlpeIS
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
NAIL NEXT WEEK.

The first mail from San Francisco
will arrive by the S. S. Siberia, she
sailed from san Francisco March H.
If she is let out for 4 speed trial which
is hardly probable on her first trip, SIC
will reaC. this port some time on Mon
day. If she is run under ordinary
speed she will arrive on the following
dAX-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
piREcroRs.

A. A. Watkins. -Presiden- W. W.
Montague & Co. Dol"
Charles r.. Bishop Gate of HonoiWu)
S. Prentiss Smith, late Asst. Cashier
Bank of California, S. F.
Geo. {. Boardman, Director San Fran
cisco Savings Union.
Charles e. Ladd, of Ladd & Tilton-
Bankers, Portland, Ore.
Gavin McNab, Attorney at Law.
Clarence Orange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
HONOLULU CHINESE CHRONICLE

At the adjourned annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Honolulu Chi
nese Chronicle, held on the 18th inst,
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
Chu Gen ..................Pr President.
w. c. Weldon, ,,.... Vice President.
Ho Fon .................. Treasurer
II. L. Cnln . SECRETARY.
The above officers together with
Wong Leong, Alex. Garvie and L. All
10 constitute the Board of Directors.
l.. T. CHIN,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
VIEW AUNtH|lNhNtN S
MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Jockey Club will be held at the Ha-
waiian Hotel Monday evening, March
l6, 1903, at 1880 p. m.
c. L. CRABBE,
SecreturV.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
LOVES COURSE
IN THE COURT
THE Chiffon TRIAL ENDS WITH
DEFENSE AND PROSECUTION
BOMBARDING EACH OTHER.

The Harry Chiffon trial ended last
night with flow OF torrid love letters
which We're introduced in evidence
and read to the jury with the result
that the jury, combining the maxim
that all the world loves a lover with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
A BIG HOUSE.

The Hungarian House of Representa-
lives Is the largest in the wohld, hay
ing Y51 members
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
Honolulu Office.

Fort St., Judd Building, Ground Floor.
Robert Slaughter, General Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
KING WILL VISIT PORTUGAL.

Associated Cable Morning Service.
LISBON, March liking Edward will visit Portugal
March 81.
ARRESTED FOR ADULTERY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13
BAND CONCERT.

Kahuku IS ........... ...... 1O1 90
Pioneer Mill 6s.......... ..... 100 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Between Boards-Sales: SO Hawaiian
Electric S5 .O0 29S Olaa, 10.00 80 Olaa,
1000; 10 Kihei, 300
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-13

United States Marshal E r. Hendry this morning arrested
Msu Kmura and Okomoto Gnsuke charge of adultery,
warrant having been before Commissioner Gill.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09
NO.. Is.
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
A Monster Convention In Behalf Of
Good Roads to he Held In ST.
Louis In the Spring.

St Louis, Jan. 7.-One of the larg-
est conventions in the Worlds fair
city, this year. will be that of the
National Good Roads association. to
be held from April 27 to May 2 in
Decentralization week. In a letter
received by President Francis from
Mr.. l.. ID. Kingsland, chairman of the
National Good Roads convention COM
mittee, announcement is mhde that
10000 invitations to this convention
are being issued. The governors of
the states are invited, and are also re-
quested to appoint delegates repre-
senting their respective states. The
judge of every county court in the
country will be requested to appoint
delegates and alternates from his
county. These indirect invitations are
in addition to the $4,000 special invi-
tations referred to. Twenty-seven
states are represented in the list of
the associations vice-presidents.
The invitation is signed by not only
the president and secretary of the
National Good Roads association,
Messrs. W. H. Moore and r. w. Rich
ardson, but also by Gov. Dockery,
Mayor Wells, President Francis; the
presidents or other high officials of
the Wabash, Illinois Central, Frisco,
Missouri Pacific, Terminal, Burling-
ton, Mexican Central, Southern, st.
Louis Southwestern, Vandalia, Big
Four and Missouri. Kansas &c Texas
railroads; the presidents of the st.
Louis Merchants exchange, st. Louis
Manufacturers association, st. Louis
Business Mems league, st. Louis Cot
ton exchange, st. Louis Stock ex-
change, st. Louis Real Estate ex-
change, Civic Improvement league,
Latin-Ameriean club and Foreign
Trade association, Interstate Mer-
chants association, St. Louis Furni-
ture board of trade, Lumbermen's ex-
change, Fruit and Produce exchange,
Implement and Vehicle board of
trade and the st. Louis Automobile
club; and the chief counsel of the
League of American Wheelmen.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09

Commissioner of Agriculture Brad
ford will cooperate with the depart.
ment of agriculture at Washington in
the distribution of seed to the farmers
Of the state. Mr. Bradford has been
in correspondence with the head of
the agriculture department on this
subject, and recently received the fol-
lowing encouraging letter:
Il have your favor of December IS
ID the honorable secretary of agri-
culture, in which you ask the CO.
operation of this department in the
matter of securing rare and valuable
seed for Arkansas. We shall be glad
to cooperate with you in any way
We can to further the interest of agri-
culture in Arkansas. In order to know
what seed you can handle, will you
kindly advise me what your facilities
are for doing experimental work on
new crops and what arrangements
you have for distributing such seed
as we might send to responsible
farmers in your state? | shall be glad
to get all available information on the
subject and have instructed the botan-
ist in charge of seed introduction and
distribution to do whatever he can by
way of cooperating with you in this
matter"
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09
GIVEN A FRESH IMPETUS.
With the Passing of the Holidays Fresh
Impetus Is Given Worlds Fair
Work in St. Louis.

st. Louis, Jan. THE increased i'm
petus to exposition work coming af-
ter the holidays with the beginning
of the year is shown by three inn
portant arrivals: George w. Rstine,
manager of traffic and terminals;
Charles V. Weston, intramural en-
gineer, and George f. Kessler. land
scape architect.
Mr.. Charles V. Weston, of Chicago.
the engineer who is drawing up the
plans for the intramural road at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, visited
the Administration building Monday,
bringing drawings and specifications
for the road in greater detail than
any he has before submitted. These
drawings follow the general lines pre-
viously described, but embody, in ad-
dition, number of interesting i'm
provements. Mr.. Weston spent sew
eral hours with Director-of-Works
Taylor, going over his plans.
Mr.. George w. Ristine, manager of
traffic and terminals, has come to
take up his new work. He has not
yet established himself on the
grounds, but made merely short call
on the officials. Mr.. Ristine will be
located in the Administration build
ing, but will not be installed in his
room for some days.
Mr.. George L. Kessler, the land
scape architect of the exposition, had
a long conference with the director of
works, in which the layout of the
state and territorial section was elab-
orately discussed. The landscape de-
pertinent has for some time been
struggling with the problem of max
ing this district conform to landscape
canons, so that at available points
decorative pieces may be installed,
and so that all the buildings shall be
conveniently located along attractive
walks.
The Forrest City times., 1903-01-09
GERMANY AND THE FAIR.
Budget Approprfates the First In
stallment for Exhibit at the st.
Louis Exposition.

Berlin, Jan. THE budget appro-
PIRATES the first installment of $685.
600 for the German exhibit at the st.
LOUIS exposition, and places the total
requirement for this purpose at from
$62o, 10 to S750,000. The first INSTALL
ment has been placed at the disposal
of the imperial commissioners.
Electrical and engineering exhibits
will be sent to st. Louis, but general
manufacturing and machinery will
find place only as the manufacture
ers themselves seek representation. 1t
is understood that Fair Commissioner
Lewald may ask the next reichstag
for an appropriation larger tlan the
one stipulated.