davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
Will Wait
Indefinitely To Discharge

The ship Marion Chilcott will make
an unusually long stay in port this
trip. Ordinarily this speedy vessel
does not remain over four days as she
Is able to pump out her cargo of oil
within that period but the present time
finds conditions such however, as to
prevent her doing such thing,
The vessel has 10000 barrels of oil
aboard as cargo but this cargo cannot
be discharged. The tanks of the Pa
cific Oil Transportation Company for
which the cargo was intended, have not
space to receive so much oil. Not
over 5000 barrels could be taken from
the vessel so Captain Williams has de-
cided to remain in port until there will
be room in the tanks to pump out the
entire cargo. Fully a month will elapse
before there Will be sufficient of the
present supply taken from the storage
tanks to make room for the Chilcott's
cargo.
Were this in the summer season there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22

Legislature may be in readiness for
business the first day.
The members are talking business
session." and some are even hopeful Of
getting through in less than twenty
days. Others think thirty days at
least will be needed. All depends, it is
stated, on the House, where there is
danger of complication of political diff
ferences. The House is a body of fac
tons, but the leading members say
they intend to keep down political rows
and work hard on the business of the
session.
Senator Crabbe proposes sessions ev-
cry day beginning at one o'clock in the
afternoon and 1880 in the evening. with
committee work every morning. The
reorganization of the departments will
require a vast amount of committee
work, says the Senator, and he thinks
this is the best way to get it done.
Governor Carter will submit a com
prehensive scheme for the Legislature
to consider and adopt or modify. II
will form a working basis on which the
members can proceed. The Governor
and Secretary have been working for
some time on the matter in connection
with the proposed department cuts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
BAND MAY TOUR THE STATES
Bcrgers Plans if Rerenchment Exngushes That
Known Institutions OF Hawaii.

Captain Berger has plans for United States with
the Hawaiian Band should the financial difficulties of Territory
suit in the cutting OF the band public and part
the public service of the Territory
Il have two three offers under consideration Captain Ber-
yesterday 81" our official heads go off likely shall take
the band of the doubt such tour would
be successful Many times have been written but have
never had time always have been very busy
vacation have we had in year.
Many members OF the band do nothing else than play
band Even they could under present conditions with so many
thrown positions by rerenchment they would
chance to get work to make living SO think the band
make living for while any by playing through
and think ought help the boys that They have
been with long, think they my boys Many them taught
to play Yes my head yeti but don't know long will
stay on"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22

The Jones murder trial has now got
into a serious ENHANCEMENT under
which the failure possibilities of trial
are said to be in doubt. This morning
in Judge Robinson's court Attorneys
Robertson and wilder and J. J. Dunno
filed objections to the court ordering
a change of venue, in reply to a mo-
ton bv Deputy Attorney General Pc
ters, that the court transfer the case
to the Kauai circuit. The defense
claims that the court cannot order the
change. 1t is impossible to try the
case in Honolulu, at least during the
present year.
Peters asked the court to rule on his
motion at o~ce transferring the case
to Kauai, as the term opens tOmor-
row, but Robertson asked that the
matter be set for argument tomorrow.
I'VE are honestly convinced after look
ing up the authorities" he said, that
this court has not the power to order
this change of venue. There are au-
thorities as high as the Supreme court
of the United States to the effect that
such a provision as the section under
which Your Honor is asked to order
the change, H. unconstitutional, and we
think we can convince Your Honor Of
this if given time to prepare"
The objections to change of venue
as filed for Jones by counsel, are as
follows:
Il. That he is entitled by law to
be tried by his peers in and of the
.Circuit in which the offense with which
he is charged is alleged to have been
committed.
20. That this court is without au-
thority or jurisdiction to order that
the venue of this cause be changed ex-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22

IF the local banks had stood by the
administration" said a leading MEM
Der of the Senate this morning there
need have been no extra session. and
none would have been called. As IT is
the governor had the alternative of re-
quiring government employees to take
uncashable warrants for salaries and
he refused to countenance such a
policy"
There is talk Of financial combine
hostile to the governor, which was
forcing his hand and it is said that
some of his political enemies were be
hind it. Up to recently the banks have
never refused to accommodate the gov
eminent, and there has been an over
draft, as we'll as general cashing of re-
gistered warrants. For some reason
the policy recently changed, it is said
One reason that has been given is
that there is question as to the legality
Of some Of the warrants. But in fact
the banks refused the Is months war
rants about which there never was
any question. At the same time they
accepted salary warrants from the six
months bill which are all in question,
showing that the legal side apparently
had no influence on their action.
In view of the extra session there is
great disappointment in the Home Rule
ranks, at what they deem a crushing
loss of capital for the next campaign.
Speaker Beckley, after his meeting with
the governor yesterday, was taken to
task by some of the Home Rule lead
ers, for giving away" their game, as
they called it.
In the discussion Beckley was asked
what he thought, "as a Home Ruler"
Beckley replied that he believed in be-
ing frank, as the governor had been
frank with him. He said that as a
Home Ruler he would advise against
a session. There are three thousand
government employees who will indig
nantly go over to the Home Rule or
Democratic party, as a protest, II they
are to be compelled to hold salary war
rants for eight months, or lose ten or
fifteen per cent of their earnings" said
Beckley. LAS Home Rulers we want
to see that and so see a lot of arbitrary
cuts by the Republican administration.
You will have a Republican Senate
next time, through hold-Overs. With
it there will be a Home Rule Democra-
tic House and the legislature will be
worse than the first one"
"Beckley let the cat out of the bag"
said Charley Motley, of the Home Rule
committee. He has shown our hand
to the other side. Still in view of Car
ter's attitude and straightfOrwardness
with us, I think it was right for Beck
| ley to answer frankly"
IF it had been anyone else but Car
ter 1 would not have been so straight
forward in my expressions" said Beck
! ley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
PASSENGERS.
Departing.

Per stmr. Kinau, March 22, for Hilo
and way ports: L. Ahoon, Mrs. Robert
Dodge, B. Frank Steele, c. H. Judd, H.
Kendall Miss e. Schnoor, Mrs. H. c..
Brown, A. .Haneberg and wife, c. P.
Renton, Rev. A. c. Logan and wife, s.,
A. Aheong, Mrs. Morey, H. Holmes Mr..
Risley and wife, Miss Grozelier, Mrs.
Holmes, Miss Heigh, Miss NJ. ]. Allen,
F. H. Appleton and wife, Miss K. Ha-
pal, H. F. Williams, T. c. Davis.
Per stmr. Claudine, March %, for
Maui ports: ]. B. Castle, H. G. Dan
ford, E. K. Bull, c. E. Taynes, wife
and child, Rev. J. E. Kekipi, Mrs. NJ. X,
Nakuina, George Kahakauila, wife and
child, Rev. S. K. Kaailua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
HARRISON VS.. REDWARD.

Judge De Bolt tried the case of the
Harrison Mill Co., VS.. F. H. Red
ward and F. NJ. Swanzy yesterday
w. T. Rawlins appeared for plaintiff,
and Holmes & Stanley and S. H. Der
by for the garnishee. The court or
dered that F. NJ .Swanzy garnishee,
be discharged upon payment of the
amount due on liens and garnishments
now pending in this court, and to pay
the balance if any to the plaintiff
herein" Rawlins noted an eXcep-
ton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
DISCOVERED A JAPANEsE FENCE

DISCOVERED A JAPANESE FENCE
Detective NIcDufie has arrested Ho-
sol and Fukuda on charges of con-
Quoting a fence" The men are al
legged to have been in cahoots with the
gang of native and Portuguese thieves
who have been committing numerous
rObberies about the city. They robbed
Souza's musical instrument store on
Beretania street some nights ago and
robbed Walkers rice mill as we'll as
other places. The stolen goods are
alleged to have been disposed of to the
japanese fence"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
mar OF HANAPEPE

The map of Hanapepe Bay from the
surveys just made by the two repre-
sentatives of the Coast and Geodetic
survey sent down here couple Of
months ago for that purpose, is COM
pleted, and was to be photographed to-
day so as to make blue prints from it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
CUTTING EXPENSES.

The following is posted up in the
court house:
Resolved: That for the present as
our salaries are proposed to be cut, and
that salary warrants will not be read
lily cashed, we suspend the payment of
our nickels from this office for War
Cries or any other religious papers,
books, and so forth, until good times
come around again. Carried unani-
mously
HENRY SMITH.
March Is, 1904"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMEN 9S
EVA PLANTATION co.

The Directors of this corporation
having declared a monthly dividend of
p of 10. Dividend No 81 is due and
payable on Thursday, March 81, 1904,
to stockholders Of record at the close
of the stock transfer books Wednesday
March 23, 1904 at p. m.
Stock transfer books will be reopened
on Friday, April /.
W. A. BOWEN,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, March %, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
NOTICE..
II. r. T. & L. co,

Beginning with tomorrow, Wednes-
day, March 23rd, King Street cars from
Waikiki will run to Nuuanu street
only; cars from Kalihi will switch to
and run on the Hotel Street line from
Liliha to Alakea street only
This change will continue until alter
atoms in the location of the track on
King between Nuuanu street and the
Iwilei Road have been completed.
c. c. BALLENTYNE
Manager II. r. IT. e. L. Co.
Honolulu, March end, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
REWARD

A reward of Fifty Dollars win be
paid for information that viii lead to
the Identification and conviction Of the
person or persons who partially de-
stroyed the telephone cable OF the I'M
dersigned in the Waikiki Circuit
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
Per GODFREY BROWN,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, March %, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until IL m. of Saturday 9th, of April
1904, for the construction of bridge
over Pauoa Stream, River St, Homo
lulu.
Plans and specifications on fNe in
office Of the Assistant superintendent
of Public Works, together with blank
proposals to be filled out by bidders.
The Superintendent reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
C. S. HOLLOWAY,
superintendent Of Public Works.
March p, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
KOLOMOKUs DAMAGE SUIT.

John D. Holt Jr, by his attorneys,
Robertson & Wilder has entered spe-
cial appearance in the suit Of Hiram
Kolomoku against him for $4,000 dam
ages for alienation of wifes affections,
and moves to quash the summons on
the ground that it was served upon de-
PENDANT less than twenty days prior to
the opening day of the term at which
defendant was summoned to appear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22

and Ookala, mail and passengers only
for Lanai and Mahukona, at p. m.
S. S. Texan, Morrison, for Kahului, at
$3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, March %.
Stmr ]. A. Cummins, Searle, for Ko-
Olau ports, at a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22

The map itself win be sent on to Wash
ngton by the Alameda tomorrow, as a
part Of the report Of the survey
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
NOTICE

Sale of lots and burials.......S1 !, $3.50 so
income from bOnds............ $50 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

in dull toned cloths velvet trimmed. 1T fact it begins to ,ok as though the toucr oC vclvct were 10 he tn" prime requisite for the bolcro as well as for the entire costume.
 And speaking If the entire costume I.blou yevcts in graduated widths are on the card for an carly vogue. They assur- eIly do make d very smart trimming for jhe volumnous skirt and the fact that one often see them applied in perpen- dlcuiag rows as well as in tho round and round way nilI make tlc short girl look upon them with just as much if not even lnorc favor than lcr tall sister
 Buttons. especially what the drcssmak- CTS call the soft button-that is, the vel vet or silk covered the crochet buttons and such- trim many of the late arrivals from the other side. They are used to -dge and defu. the vests, they appear on Che vcry fancy cuffs. they seem 10 hold down strapdngs and plaits upon the Skirts. and n. deep girdles which still continue to he feature of fashion are much betrimmod with buttons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
THE RATIONAL NEXT STEP.
Compulsory State Arbitration to
 Take the Place of the Strike.

We all hate the sound of the word
 auarchy,' and w, all swear against it Wl' n other men practice il. Also. we all. f1Fo Us prov"ration enough, proceed to pra't.r" it. Witness tho mobs that lynch IdlH-ts hpI-e thieves and murdcrcIs in lA S"ith and West Witness Che Amori- can Revolution. in which Georg" Wash i"Etpn aHd other citizens of substance "d tt2 American tnlouists into armed d' 'i@Eo" f the law Of the land. Witness tAr u0gratcfu liunuos doing the sam" lH.ug with the same -rNcus". Witurss tho ='0gcoTs of the labor unions dcnying the
 ElnarT ri@ht of American citizens ta Hiuhq ludopcud' mt CIgagcmonts for the -il- ri their Iih"v. Witness the open. con- t.inut.Hu~ disr' G4rd for law shown by Ih. h1s~g+ If tho great railway and iu- ca~tTial trusts, once they perceive they s1u IBak, more money outside than in ,a4o tu. pale of thD law. Witness tn" Colorado. ~ttldWg armed soldiers of th. St4tc fJrclutv tu st and depOrt citi- z"us nt tho State. az the Springfield Re publican dune H. l3p4i, apfly Suyr. not merely on susultfUu of being connected with tlo harri.ir dynamite outraGes and lut mor'lN on suspicion oi being in sym pArIy with the strikers, some few ot whom do8Dtl.ss committed these cow 4rdly murders. bit for tho fact of be longing n q labor union. V hicb the law allows The Republican adds-and every worI must be .udorsed; 1t Is as much a Sltto of anarchy aad mob ruI" as it Uo4.I ir iE tho union miners instead of The militia aud the citizens alliance, were t.e stronger and proceeded to run out Of tl, rscl-l those not III sympathy with them and for that reason" Which k pre- else.y what tha uu!ou did, as against uoGuiou miners, using methods only less o' o'sIutir 3ud lD-Ameri"an than those which tho Governor and mine owners are u0w Ipplyiug against th" uuionists-
 ' sinners down 10 this That Ameri- ems must ,looea between civilization and aNar,hy. must proceed by lawful means 10 redress their ErlovaIccs. or confess their plan If g9yorHmoIt taiiure. Com lllsoTy State arbitration of irdustria! disputes is tAe rational next step in the solution otw that part of tho problem - rank Putnam iu N7tioul. Magazine toI Ja-s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

-HF. wheel Of fashion keeps in con-
 stant revolution, and her surprises
 make one think of that dclightful
 bag that the Swiss Family Robin son had with them on their desert Isle, and from which something could always be found to meet the emergency not only Of the moment but Q: the future as we'll
 And Dame Fashions contributions to the emergencies of the moment are always go delightfully."- apropos. The novel gowns that are being turned out from the atel- icrs- one no longer speaks of workrooms or workshops in this conneetion-of the great couturcres, while distinctly intend- ed for present wear in these last summer days, are yet fashioned 10 meet not only the fashions of the moment, but of the coming autumn days as we'll
 Indeed. to look back upon the produc- tions of even the carly summer time is to note the changes; gradual and subtle though they have been they are none the less strkingly apparent
 The first thing that strikes the obser- want eve of the fashionable girl is the fact that trimmings and trimming effects have increased, and that their plentttude in the new styles approaches almost to the danger point-the danger of redun- dancv. of oveldoing the thing. An over trimmed gown Is assurcdy an inhiction. and one which no wise girl will permit her dressmal>er to perpetrate. Aud hero is where her sense of proportion must as- sert itself for what would be merely a respectable amplitude in some cases would he Il glaring supcrtuity in others. It all depends OH tho style of the wearvr, of ccurs". .AnI novel was there more occasion for tho Greek provorn, Know h!se}f" 10 be put into practical and daily usc than al the present time. The stylcs wary to such a delightful degree that there i- room for the development of an individual st. !e and originality iu dress such as has per haps never prevailed before, and to the gnl who knows herself there are more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

possibilities perhaps than even she her self has ever dreamed of.
 Ilounces of every kind and character arc to be vastly favored in these newer modes Spanish fiounccs, circular hounces, little shirred ruffcs and the ruchings which just showed themselves last spring only to be retired when tine season of tub frocks came around. they are all to be found on the new models.
 The lingerie frock will finger until the days begin 10 get cold, and the latest corners in this fascinating mode show a tendency to meet weather conditions. The materials are getting quite little heavier. and the coarsor linens are taking the place of the sheer handkerchief materials ] the linen lawns and batistes--which held sway during the torrld season.
 Ard with each new appearance the models become more elaborate. Une charming example in q white Scotch linen shows multitude of nounces; indeed. the design may be said to consist chiefly of these frllly features. The blouse corsags is almost entirely of founces, deftly hand led The nounces are elaborately em- broidercd fin coral pink cotton. the true coral pink that makes a vivid contrast with the white background and affords that blend of color that is so fashonabls at tho moment.
 A collalIess. yoke makes the requisite smooth it ,0.,r the shoulders, and it Is to be noted that the extremely long shoulder line has already begun to recede. The sleeve is now put in at the natural point, just where the curve of the shoulder and forearm join. However, to return to our hlouso. The blouse proper Is shirred to the yoke and drawn down quite snug to thc bclt, the lounc" that is shirred 10 the ,oEo doing duty as a bertha. Ihis ex- tcnd+ all the way around, and falls over tho pagoda sleeve, and this Is fnishhed with three tiny embroidered ruffles hang ing loose and fire" at the elbow.
 The skirt is smrred at the band, and three deep tounces overlap each other narrowly fIom half way above the knee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

back there is d standing plating of green velvet ribbon
 There is unusual style in rather large hat made Of satin fibre braid in cactus red. The brim is faced with bias folds of red tulle, and two ostrich tips in shaded red droop over the brim at the left side. This would be m attractive aecompani- meut to a sombrc-hued gown.
 Two ostrich plumes one in dark brown and the other in pale chocolate tint, both of medium length, are the only trim ming employed upon q brown shirred tule hat, the crown of which is low and the 6rim wide and laring at the lett side. Que plume falls over the brim, while tho other mods toward the front in ponl- pon fashion.
 An effective uote is introduced on q hat Of dark-blue fibre braid in the cluster ot bright-grccn ostrich tips that nod in true Prince of Wales style at the left side to- ward the hrim. The shape of the hat is a modified tricorne. II $ smart model to wear with a tailor gown of dark blue.
 A Louis XVI. hat Is of black fibre braid It is wreathed with pink roses and these are yelled by Q Chantilly lace scarf which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

coiors. Ostrich plumes in white. black
 and green and fin shaded effects are a
 popular though expensive trimming for
 the dressy hat. whila for the severe or
 tailored hcadgear there are quills, wings
 and eockadcs to be used in association
 with ribbon or velvet.
 Hats of mixed braid. showing red among
 the dull shades of blue. green or brown,
 and even black, have a suggestion of au-
 tumn. These are usually in the turban or small sailor shape and are rather simply trimmed.
 Among the new millinery ornaments are those that show iridescent effects
 buckles. pins and cabochons, and beetles wings.
 Radium ribbons of white shot with faint pearly tints are a novelty for evening | headgear.
 A delicate fancy braid woven of fibre | and horsehair. in a rich brown and white. | was shaped into stylish toque having | an oval crown and brim pointed at the | front, with a paradise plume in brown | and cream caught with ltnot of brown chiffon-velvet as the only trimming. 1 Another smart hat is in sailor shape, | with low, square crown and slightly rolling brim. It is made of black fibre braid, and is trimmed around the front | of the crown with owls heads and
 breasts in emerald green. while at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
GENESTA.
A Little English Flower Found in
 Essex County, Massachusetts.


 In Lssex County. Massachusetts grows modest little yellow flower which has a history older than our revolution. Along every country road in Beverly, Salem and Swampscqtt it blooms in such profusion that the farmers, all uncalirg for its ancient distmctiou Eavc termed 1t "the pesky wooJwdX,'
 The generic name f1r tho plant ls gen. osta, l'ut io uld England it Is called "hro"m, .ead is very common. The flow CT was the cAoscu one of tho PIantagen,t family. EdWard Gdssc. the English Wri''r. Was especially fond of it, and 10 this daN daughters of his dcs enlarts bear the name uf Genosta.
 But how does it happen that Essex County, Massachusetts. claims it for her o"N and that nowhere clsa iu thj, corn- try grows the sturdy Ett!e plant, iu l'-' or 16-' Coz John Endicotf with somo Gl ofE@r '"l"-.@t. settled in salem and I'~geriy THr +raf" goes that Mrs. I1d.eott's china vs- .h.d in English broom o'attered a'o1t her new home. it ,uuN r07 and v:rl-hva-duIhtl.ss d plrJ-.l' 1enin"~r 0! .u,rI homes i'm a far of land
 AnI srH ". ha,e II vitl us-thc Ntt,a y,llow flower. which ..a- been an Amrri- can ,Y. TT wars
 What scenes have yor vi'u.sses. gay
 wooJ-waN.
 With yaur =tord~ hr.eh, yellow flower, Would you could t'u rs of half you have Sine Endi,ot rame into roO,r,
 -Isah"'e McCapsIand in National Mag aEisr.