davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

Among the passengers bound for San
Francisco on the Manchuria Is one sea
faring man we'll known in Honolulu
and the Hawaiian islads gener ally,
Capital McAlman formerly of the bark
Martha Davis Captain McAlman de-
cided to leave wind jamming and go
a-st aiming and he was one of the Of
ficers of the i'll fated steamer Minneola
owned by the Pacific Improvement Co.
of San Francisco, which was wrecked
off the coast of Kamchatka on August
> last and proved a total loss though
all of the crew We're saved. After
spending twenty-four days in a native
Kamchatkan village. living on rotten
fish, the ships company was rescued
by the British war ship Algerine and
taken to Hakodate. They went thence
to Yokohama and are now on their way
home.
IF ever there was a wreck for which
no one could be blamed it was that of
the Minneola," said Captain McAlman
this morning. Captain Clerkwood
was in command of the ship. We were
engaged in distributing stores along
the coast of Kamchatka to the di
ferent stations of the Kamchatka Fur
Company Several of the posts had
been visited and at 1880 on the morn
ing of August we pulled out from a
place called Tegeale. 1t was just about
thirty-five minutes after that we struck
on a reef where the charts showed fif-
teen fathOms of water. 1t was clear
enough day but there was no sign of
any danger until we struck. We We're
then ten miles from shore. The ship
lay apparently right across the reef
and we had no great trouble in launch
ing the steam launch and the cargo
boats which we had along for the pur-
pose of making landings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
JURY WANTS INTERPRETERS
MORNING CALLING FOR THE REG
EMPLOYMENT INTERPRETERs-CosTLY DELAYS AND
OWING THE LACK OF PROPER

The Territorial Grand Jury made
report to Judge Gear this morning, as
follows:
THE Grand jury is at this time de-
sirous of calling to the attention of the
court the necessity of having thorough
ly competent Chinese and japanese in
terpreters in order to have the many
cases dependent on Chinese and Japa-
nese witnesses properly presented to
the Grand jury. We feel that the in
terests of justice, as well for the gov
ernment as the defendant, require that
the Interpretation shall be full and ac-
curate, so that the Grand Jury may be
advised of the actual facts of each
case. In the cases which have been
heretofore brought before the Grand
jury, we have done the best we could
with the interpreters provided; but we
feel that it is due to ourselves, to the
Territory and to persons charged with
crime that we protest, in the interests
of justice, against the submission Of
cases to us by means of incompetent in
terpreters. So far as the Japanese
witnesses are concerned the difficulty
in many instances has been obviated
by the consent of Mr.. Doyle to act as
Interpreter gratuitously and we wish
at this time to thank him for his SER
vices.
THE Japanese and Chinese popula-
tion of this Island is large, and the
criminal cases in which Chinese and
Japanese witnesses appear are very
numerous as the calendar of each term
of court shows. 1t is apparent that
the interests of justice, and, we think
those of economy as well, will be best
subserved by the regular employment
of a Chinese and Japanese interpreter.
THE question of economy is, of
course, important and while 1t may
appear cheaper to employ such inter-
prefers as are needed at the rate of s.
per day, yet an examination of the work
and expenses of this term of court will
conclusively show that because of the
inability to procure competent inter-
prefers on such terms. the disposition
of such cases has been so delayed and
obstructed as to cause great loss to
the Territory. The actual cost per
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
PRINCE ApM1REs JEwELRY.

Prince Fushimi was the host at the
luncheon today at the Young Hotel.
The party went to the dining room a
few minutes before l o'clock and were
over an hour at the table. Governor
Carter proposed the health of Japan to
which Prince Fushimi responded brief
ly.
The Prince admired very much the
Hawaiian coat of arms charm worn by
Secretary Atkinson and expressed a
desire to secure several. After lun-
cheon, Prince Fushimi, Secretary At
kinson Consul General Mkt Saito and
His Excellency A. Sato We're taken in
an automobile, to the store of H. F.
Wichman to make the purchases. Af-
ter making some purchases, the Prince
and escort were taken through Japa-
nese town and later will go to Waikiki
this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
Big Crowd
Receives
Prince FuShiDli
ROYAL VISITOR FROM JAPAN LANDS A GREAT
JAPANESE AND OTHERS-IS DRIVEN TO THE ALEXANDER
YOUNG HOTEL WITH A MILITARY ESCORT SURROUNDED BY
MANY OF HIS COUNTRYMEN.

Ills Imperial Highness
from Yokohama will
his stay in this city The
aupciOu
munity turned welcome distinguished
chua which the Prince
this
blasts
o EmperO
quarantine
tOr Secretary l. C. Atkinson his aide Major Wall Consul
L.
a discharged
tug vicinity Captain Johnson
Continued
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

Children Like to Take 1.-THE finest
quality granulated loaf sugar is
used in the manufacture of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and the roots
used in its preparation give it a flavor
similar to maple syrup, making it quite
pleasant to take Children like to
take IT and 1t has no injurious after
effect. 1t always cures For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Com
pany, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

There were thirty of the officers and
crew and twenty workers. All were
got safely away as the ship was soon
in such bad shape that it could be seen
that there was no hope for her. Three
days afterwards she broke in two.
Meanwhile We made our way back
10 Tegeale and there we lived for twen-
ty-four days until the British man OF
war Algerine put in and took us away
to Hakodate. We were all mighty
glad to see a white man again for
while we suffered no particular hard
ships we were all ravenously hungry
All that there was to eat was rotten
fish. The nauve Kamchatkans live on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
A NEW GRAPE LUCE.

The Hebron Drug co, have a new
grape' juice. Grape-Catel is a white
grape juice Of delicious flavor It is
a product Of California and bottled es-
pecially for them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
Continued on Page 81
BENEFIT TO MEMBERS.

Intallment loans on easy terms to
help members build or pay for their
homes. Mutual Building & Loan So
ciety, 93S Fort Street. r. H. Trent.
Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
RAW SUGAR RISES

The Henry Waterhouse Trust co.
Ltd, received a cable from POLITE Of.
San Francisco this a, m. stating that.
raw sugar sold in New York at 4.375c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

BUSTER BROWN-JUST ARRIVED.
The new edition of Buster is now
on sale also THE new adventures OF
Foxy Grandpa" Call early as the
edition is limited. Wall, Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
DON'T MISS THIS.

Startling specials Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday at N. S. Sachs Dry
Goods Co. Ribbons, Satins and Laces
at about half prices during three days
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

WORTH GOING MILES TO SEE.
The greatest window display ever
seen in Honolulu is at Arleigh & Cos
book and stationery store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
Expect Fall
OF Port Arthur
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr

ST PETERSBURG November situation
1t is believed that General the final assault the fortress
of the
anniver rsary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
ROTTEN FISH DIET
FOR NEARLY A MONTH
Continued on page f1ve).

FORMERLY OF
AsTER AND SUBSEQUENT HARDSHIP
CHATFlA-REsCUED BY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
TERRIBLE MINING ACCIDENT.

NANCOKE Pa November aTn miners killed here today by tn
fall of a a coal mine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
,%#%':+*A:+#~*+*%:+*+Oa
MAKAWELI

Arriving, October 80, Am, bark w.
B. Flint, Johnson, from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

ARTHUR.
TOXIC, November continuous
OF the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

BURSTING RESERVOIR SPREADS DEATH.
WINSTONSALEN
dead fatally injured the bursting reservoir
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

REACH AN AMCABLE AGREEMENT
PETERSBURG,
the
episode.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE CAUSES DEATH.

MOUNT VERNON " November Am explosion dynamite
did
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
ENORMOUS SHELTER PROFITS.

The tctal net earnings of the Tor. reon smelter for 1903 were s7O1 ,049.35 equal to 23 1-2 per cent on a capital Of s3.000.000. The sum was diviC ed as follows:
 To reserve fund, 10 per cent. s70,. 1o425.
 To council of administration. S26,- et6.s6.
 Dividend, IS per cent, to 30,0O0 shares. s540,0O0.0O.
 Dividend, 24 per cent, to each found CTS bond, s60,000.0O.
 To new account, s4,27724.
 The two dividends will be paid April l. There was smelted during the year 149,405 tons of ore. or over 1G,0C0 tons per month Two new furnaces were built during the year to meet the requirements of ore supply.
 The officers of the company are Er- nesto Madero, president; Carlcs Con- gales, vice president; Pregadis de Ia Pefa, secretary; Pedro Torres Sal Cafia, treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
MICHIGAN MEN RETURN.
Messrs. BolIman and Roehm Leave.
 After Inspection of Camp.

Ernest Bollman and Paul B. Roehm. both of Calumet, Michigan. who have been in Bisbee for several days on a tour Of inspection of the numerous mines of the Warren district. depart ed from the camp yesterday for Col 1rado and the Dakotas. Tn Colorado the gentlemen will visit 8 number of mining properties in which they are interested. and they also intend spend ing little time at the famous Black Hills mines in South Dakota Be. sides having interests in the mines, Mir Bcllman is the owner of valuable and magnificent ranch in the latter state. Both Mr. Bollman and M-. Roehm will spend about a month in the course of their travels. before re- turning to Michigan.
 The former has been a visitor 10 Bisbee before, but this was Mir. ROehm's first sight of the Bisbee camp. He quite thoroughly covered the district of mining here, spending considerable time at the various properties and giving them careful inspection It was his opinion. he said before leaving, that the extent of mining operations and ore producing had only begun in this vicinity, and that Bisbee would in the course of Q comparatively short time become one of the foremost copper mining camps in the world. He said that he was pleased with the showings and pros poets for the future at the Wolverine & Arizona. in which company he holds the position of vice president. and he looked forward to the time when the mine would be producer and a payer of dividends. Messrs. Roehm and Bollman were well impressed with the Warren district generally.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14

During the last ten days this whole country has passed through the most critical financial period of its histo- ry. The commencement cf war be- tween two large nations, the disas- trous Baltimore fire. which affects the insurance companies. and through the mssyeral securities went on the market, the breaking of the cotton corner and great fall in its price. the large advance in wheat and the calling by Secretary Shaw of 20 per cent of United States deposits from the Ma tional Banks of the country
 Our stocks have passed through this safely. and with but a fractional de- cline. from which it is very evident that these stocks of all securities in the United States are most closely held. and their price is more securely fixed and losses are, therefore much less apt 10 occur.
 With the very first easy money our stocks will first feel the effect. and for that reason. and after a most careful stuSy of the whole situation. I most seriously recommend the purchase of 'hese stocks. Use ordinary caution. and you will not icse enc cent. but on he other hand these securities present an opportunity for safe investment. an equal to which has not been presented since the first organization of copper companies in the West Calumet & Arizona, Calumet & Pittsburg. and Lake Superior & Pittsburg are as safe as the best savings bank in the coun- try. Pittsburg & Duluth and Juno tion present opportunities for specula- ton urequaled by any other securities on the market
 The proper time to buy is while the market IS inactive. and orcers placed with us receive my personal atten- ton, and I will guarantee that the price in each instance will be the low est cf any other house in the country.
 The following figures show the clos ing market from Feb to Feb. 13. in elusive. showing how firm the Bisbee stocks have held during the present financial changes:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
The Bonanza Circle
 OF BlseEE Mining Properties
,. ii. WINTER WRITES IN DETAIL
 IF THEM TO MIR. NEWETT.
Has More Than Good Word to Say of Warren District Mines-Gives As surances to Michigan Investors That Their Money Has Been We'll Placed in Good Property.

While the interview with ]. H. Win ter. of this city. who recently returned from a visit of inspection to the cop per properties of Arizona. published in Saturdays issue of the Mining Jour nal fully expressed his opinion of that region. the following letter written by him 10 George A. Newett. of the Ishpeming Iron Ore the day following his arrival at Bisbee, contains infc-ma- ticn that is of interest to Lake Su- perior people who have invested in Arizona stocks:
 ''I arrived here last evening and started cut bright and early this morning. first visiting Calumet & Ari- zols reached the shaft on the irish Mag claim at about g o'clock and stood for some time watching the cages coming m loaded with ore that runs 200 pounds of copper per ton. and they were coming pretty lively. Seemed to me as if they were there about all the time-just a stream of loaded cars coming up and empty ones going back. the cages working in balance. met MT s. A. Parnail. the superintendent. and while he is a very busy man he gave us plenty of time to have a chat
 "I understand that there will be some very good news in a few days from the Oliver shaft which is going down or Senator claim No. 2. of Calu- met &, Arizona. Conditions indicate they nay strike the ore body at any time. They have been working in an iron formation that locks gocd enough for a Lake Su9erior man to put his money into. and they say this iron caDping means something down here.
 Lake Superior & Pittsburg is push ing its development work as fast as possible and everything I can learn concerning it is Of the most favorable character. In point of quality the ore is ss rich as any ever found in this section, and in this connection it fair ly staggers person used to 1 and 2 per cent Its bound to be big pro ducer. and that before another year has gone by.
 Calumet & Pittsburg Is a great fa- Vorite here, its location being right up to the proven ground of the Lowell of Copper Queen, one of the biggest and richest mines opened anywhere. I was shown a specimen of ore which was struck in cutting out pumping station at Briggs shaft, which assaped better than 90 per cent copper When I wanted to know if they had much of it. Mir. Psrnall smiled. and said they thought they had little more. but just give US little time"
 "PittsbUrg & Duluth, from what I can learn, will be just as good as the best of them.
 Junction is finding something that will do its friends good"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14

Washington. Feb. 13.-"Across the Superstition Mountains might well be termed the Wisterian title to the out come of bit of hard work which has just been accomplished in the capitol in the interests of the farmers who are to benefit from the first government Arizona irrigation work B. A. Fow- Water Users association, has been in Washington since before the extra session. working to secure the passage of bill allowing the people of Phoe2ix anG vicinity to bond themselves to the extent cf s100,000 for the construction of a free freight and wagon road through the Superstition mountains to the proposed givrenment dam now be- ing constructed seventy-fve miles east from Phoenix. The bill is now law.
 MT. Fowler appeared before the con gressional committees and made an interesting and instructive statement of the entire Salt River reclamation project. The site selected is ideal for the construction Of great dam. The canyon narrows Cown to mere slit between towering walls composed of tough sandstone. Enormous cuanti- ties of the same rock are at hand to build the dam, as is also material for the 200 900 barrels of Portland cement which will be needed to combine with the rock and form an everlasting wedge for the holding back of 60.000.- 0o0 cubic feet of water. And finally the water of Salt river. as it has for centuries of centuries eaten its course 6own through this red sandstone, now by it's eSn power is to build it up again. As an initial measure. it will be harnessef and converted into a thousand CT more horsepower of eleo tricity. and made 70 build the dam, 2s0 feet fron foot to curb.
 Asked why the people of Phoeniy wished to spend huncred thousand dollars to help build a fine road, the government paying an additional fifty thousand, he stated in 9 word the bus'
 
 al irrigation act which comments it t' the thoughtful statesman. He said:
 If We have to pay s3,000. 900 for thi' construction, cur business interests de sire this road built to what will be the greatest dam and reservoir in the United States and an objective paint for every western traveller, and which win also allow our people to furnish large proportion of the supplies neces- sary during the construction of the work"
 The people of the Salt River valley are to pay s3.OOO. .OoO for the buildinf of that great irrigation work. It is a first a government work, of course and the government will put up thu money for the construction. but only as an advance to the people. who ir the last analysis are to be the pur- chasers and owners of the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
Accident While Exercising.

Johnnie Leonard, a lad of eight summers, had the misfortune to slip and fall at his athletic exercises yes terday, cutting his scalp. The wound was dressed by pr. Godfrey, and the boy is resting comfortably at his home on O. K. street.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
University Students
 ON SUBJECT
 Of Bisbee Camp
'1MoEE COPPER PRODUCED HERE TO THE SQUARE INCH THAN
 ANY PLACE ON EARTH"

Quoting Professor Douslas-Tips of the Mining Class Locking Over Ge- oto9y-The Boys Are Shown
 Through Mines and What They Saw ss Given to the Arizona Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
Newspaper Man Here.

F. Lee Hawes, representative Of the Fl Paso News. and one of the best newspaper men of the Pass City, is in Bisbee arranging for the concert to be given by the Madame Genevra John stone Bishop Concert company, which company. will be here on March 1, and give a concert under the auspices of the Woman's Club of Bisbee. It will be one of the most delightful enter tainments of the season. MT. Hawes promises.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14

tcontinued on Page Seven.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
About the Court.

About the Court
 Judge Doan. was in Tombstone few days this week, and held a spec ial session of the United States Court. The court goes to Florence to hold court next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
Strong in Business.

A fe wdays ago Allie Howe. the Tombstone correspondent of the Re view. was appointed receiver for the Wenthoff Millinery Parlors. Thurs day he was appointed trustee for John Taylor, bankrupt Howe should have a card reading. "purveyo- to undigest- ed securities
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
Has if, Too.

Has if, Too.
 Knight Smith, of the Copper Queen boiler shop, has been undergoing the effects of the prevalent epidemic, but is convalescing.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
First Government
 Irrigation Work
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND BAR.
 REELS OF CEMENT.

One Hundred Thousand Dollars for a Free Freight and Wagon Road. People of the Salt River'valIey Are to Pay Three Millions for the Con- strticticn.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14

MT. Birdsall. of our stan. Is still a sufferer from rheumatism, and will not be able to resume his post of duty for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-14
Warrell rllinin9D District
The Local Market LAST WEEK
 Was Inactive
FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR GOOD
 AND SAFE INVESTMENT.

Conditions for Past Six Days Were unusuai-Serie5 of Facts and Cir cumstances Which Arise But Rare fy, Vet Have Their Effect Upon Market Prices.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday a.
follows:
Felix Nieblas, q, 2416 Sacramento street,
and Bertha Grauhel % 244O Bush street
FREDERICK Callegari "a 1902 Sixth street.
and Palmira Risetto, 23 1902 Sixth street.
Henry Fenchel. 33 Salinas. and Juline End
ter 80. 2514 Clay street
Charles ]. Musante "a 26Of Folsom street,
and EIvira Pagano. 10, % Boardman place.
James McCialn, "A, Point Richmond. and
Emma Frost, q, Point Richmond.
James E. White, p, city, and Alice MUIR
dock IS. city
Edward F. Bradley. n. Berkeley. and Mauds
E. Hiney, Is, Berkeley.
Joseph A. Miller Jr. %, Austin. New. and
Ida B. Henzel q, city.
Walter E. Leeman, q, 34S5 Sixteenth street,
Walter E Skidmore, %, South Bend, Wash,
and Mary E Erwin. IS. Chico.
Peter A. Aguirre, 81, San Jose, and Anna
]. Dorm 35 HOLSTER.
Carlo Fenca, 80 154S Powell street and
Maria Peri. %, 154S Powell street
Pietro Dondero, %, Camanche, and Maria
n. Baclgalupi. 26, Camanchs
Jack Meyer, 33 113 Eddy street and Eliza
beth Smith. 81 London. England
Role II. Works, "a Portland, Or. and Al
thea E. Chapman, p. 123 Tenth street.
John j. Leek So 1925 Market street. and
Maggie ]. Bailey. 80, 1925 Market street
Eric A. Evers 25 145O San Bruno avenue.
and Ida L Hendrickson. 27, 1899 Wisconsin ST.
Willis H Drake, %. 6S5 Bush street. and
Magnolia A. Webb. % Merced Falls
Robert NJ Cruikshank q, 992 Howard
street, snd Ida N. Irving. IS. 21 Pearl street
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
BORN.

BROwN-Tn this city. to ths wife OF L. T.
Brown. a
DUNN-In this city TO the wife OF Edward
A. Dunn, a daughter.
FORREST-In this city, November 80 1904.
to the wife Of Oliver NJ Forrest. a son.
HINZ-In this city, November 80 1904, TO
the wife OF H Hinz. a daughter
KUHLMANN-In this city November 2s 1904
to the wife Of Charles Kuhlmann. a daugh-
ter.
MALLOY-In this city November 80 1904. to
the wife OF Charles Malloy. a daughter
McGINTY-In Berkeley. Cal, Nov. IS. 1904,
70 the wife Of Edward v. McGinty. a daugh-
ter.
MURPHY-In this city. December I. 1904. to
the wife OF c. F. Murphy. a daughter
RECKENBEIL-In this city. December 2.
daughter.