davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05

a0&a4s.44s4'.t.s. s.e+.-e.:,4.:,44aes:.,e1. > =.
MORE APPoINTMENrs.

The supervisors this afternoon APP
pointed George p. Thielen stenographer
in the county clerks Office at $3.50 per
month. ]. w. Lloyd was made book
keeper and S. Mahelona assistant, in
the auditors Office at $3.50 and 800 res
.pectively. Rawhins was allowed a
deputy at 500, an assistant at $3.50, a
stenographer and typewriter at $125
and clerk at $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
Continued on page eighty


In America Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is a great favorite with the
mothers of small children for colds,
Group and whooping cough. 1t con-
tains no harmful substance and always
gives prompt relief. Sold by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05

4th. That a light house be establish
ed on Makapoo Point.
LANAI, MoLoKAI AND MAUI.
1st. That a light house be establish
ed on N. W. extremity of Molokat: -
End. That Molokai Point light be al
tered further east so that the light be
visible along the south shore of Molo-
kai a distance of 10 miles from Molokai
point.
Srd. That a Light house be establish
ed on the most prominent Northern
Point on Lanai so that a light be
Visible in what is commonly known as
Molokai Channel,
4th. That Lahaina buoy be replaced
by a bell or whistle buoy.
5th. That Range lights be establish
ed in Lahaina and Kahului and at Olo-
walu, Mal1ena and Maalaea.
t6h. That good efficient revolving
light be placed on Molokini.
kauai AND NIIHAU.
1st. That light houses be established
on the following commonly named
points viz, Koloa Point; Anahola Point
Mana Point and Island Lehua.
End. That buoy or beacon be
placed on rock off Kukuiula
HAWAII
1st, That all lights at present To-
Gated be made more efficient
End. That lights suitable for the To-
cation be placed as follows; East Cape;
N. w. Point of Hilo; Laupahoehoei
South Point Hookena; and Keel out
side Napoopoo; Fisherman's Point; Ke-
auhou, sPuna.
We suggest that the resolution taker
herefrom be altered to meet with names
on latest chart issued by photographic
office. And your petitioners will evel
pray.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
aA4e.A.se.s4E. 4E.A...4,s.Ats..A.:.e-a 81 z :
NOTICE no sTOCKHoLDERs.

The noticL of stockholders in incor-
porated companies is particularly di-
rected to the following remarkable
statement Of facts.
There is one. corporation in the ISL
ands which has been doing business for
over ten years and which s not affect
ed by either hard times or flush times;
ways received not only every dollar
paid in on their stock, but good and
substantial accumulated profits. 1t Is
called the Pioneer Building & Loan
Association of Hawaii, and has just
moved its office to No. 122 King street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
IAUKEA WIFI oUALTFY.

Curtis P. Iaukea the county tax as
SCISSOR and collector elect states that
several friends have come TO him and
offered to go on his bond for the full
amount of $15OOOO He says he will
qualify for the office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
HAWAII.
a.e-.4%4&4s,4.a4..,4. 4.sOo


Captain A. W. Catin of the marine
corps arrived here today on the trans
port sheridan to command the marines
that are coming to this station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05

The question of the fire department
was the first one to De considered this
morning by the supervisors. Gilman
asked for an opinion from Attorney
Rawlins as to the boards powers In the
matter. Rawlins gave an oral opinion,
referring to a number of sections of
law and concluding with the opinion
that the Board had power to appoint
fire commissioners.
Before the matter was disposed of S.
NJ. Damon of Bishop & Co., was given
an opportunity to address the Board
with regard to S. e. Damon's bond as
treasurer. He said that the Hawaiian
Trust Company had asked him to go on
the bond, to indemnify them, as the
bond was larger than a security com
pany was allowed to give without fur
ther security. Il am perfectly willing
to do so without charge TO the county" 3"
said Damon, but first 1 want it. under
stood that the treasurer must have
the control of the money abso-
lutely, so that 1 may know where it
is, because 1 shall be personally respon-
sible, If consent is given 1 am reaOy
to go at once and sign"
Supervisor Lucas moved that the
treasurer be given authority to place
the money where he saw fit. He is re-
sponsible to the county" said Lucas.
Gilman said he thought there was
something in the county act about it
and it was agreed that the Board
should decide this afternoon. Rawlins
quoted the following section bearing
upon the subject:
"The County Treasurer shall keep all
moneys received by him belonging to
the Territory or to any other County in
his own possession, until disbursed ac-
cording to law. He shall not place the
same in the possession of any person,
for any purpose; nor loan or in any
manner use or permit any person to use
the same, except as provided by law,
but nothing in this section shall per-
clude him with the approval of the
Board from making special deposits for
the safe keeping of public moneys; but
he shall be liable therefor on his off,
cial bond"
The matter of fire commissioners was
taken up again and Gilman said that
he had resigned as a fire commissioner
because he had become a supervisor
He had been named, with Andrew
Brown and Frank Hustace because he
was a member of the Board of Under
writers. He moved the appointment
of Brown, Hustace and Arthur Berg,
the latter being one of the Underwrit-
ers Harvey proposed Harry Armitage,
Brown, Hustace and Berg were unani-
mously chosen.
A petition was received asking that
B. Naukana be made road supervisor
for Waialua. Gilman moved that Ma
waakoa be appointed for Eva and Wal
amaze and Kealoha nominated Mikalemi.
Mahoe seconded the latter and Lucas
asked for open roll call, but the Home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
JAPAN STOPS
THE PRESS

Associated Pressc to
TOXIC Jan. 5The publication of regarding movements of
prohibited said that $4,000
Russa reply apan last proposals has not yet
been received.
ST PETERSBURG Jan. 5Ihe Russian reply Japan makes
concessions there hopes that Japan will
cept A peaceful issue is regarded possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
NAVGATORS WANTS NUMEROUS LIGHTS

The following letter has been ad-
dressed bv the local chapter of Mas
t2rs and Pilots Association to Prince
Hunio the delegate at Washington.
The local chapter makes suggestions
for the placing of various lights about
the Hawaiian Islands. A copy of the
letter was given to Captain Niblack the
local inspector of lighthouses. The
matter will probably be referred to him
from Washington for his recommehda-
tions. The letter is as follows;
Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 4, 1904.
To the Hon. Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole
Delegate to Washington for the Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
We, the members of the American
Association of Masters and Pilots of
Steam Vessels, and the sea-faring com
munity in general, respectfully beg to
place this petition in your hands and
to earnestly request that you will do
your utmost to get the suggestions
enumerated below passed through Con-
gress at the coming session.
AS practical men, who for years past
have navigated the Pacific Ocean about
the Hawaiian Island, have long felt the
want of proper lights and buoys the
following suggestions, we are assured,
will be Of infinite service both to local
vessels and to foreign vessels that
here.
OAHU.
1st Honolulu Harbor light and
Range lights be altered to be more ef-
lfcient.
End. That the bell-buoy S. e. OF
Channel buoy be made whistline
buoy.
lSrd. That a whistle buoy be placed Of
Barbers Point light in 10 fathomi
water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
NOW is THE TIME.

Give US your orders for your New
Years magazines at marked prices
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits, Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
ADMIRALTY Use HEARD.


The case of John Donovan, sea-
man, against the schooner Willis A.
Holden, was on trial this morning be-
fore United States Judge Dole. ]. J.
Dunno appeared for the libellant ana
A. G. M. Robertson for the libelee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
Jonah KuhiO KaIanianaOLe Spends The Night In Jail
He Came to Honolulu
To Take His Own Life

WILLIAM HANCOCK WHO HIMSELF
HAD SUICIDAL MANIA ISLANDS WITH SOLE
PURPOSE KILLING Observation-Disclosures CONCEALED
IDENTITY UNDER A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05

Want ads in Star cost but rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
~ Is1ttsN@a%O0
jean GIRARDY sAYs:

UI4F4N NIttAhDI 5AIS;
"Of all the piano-players, the PianoIa
Is unquestionably the best" Bergstron
Music Co., agents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
WANT CAPITOL SITE BACK
HEIRS OF DONORS SAY REMOVAL
OF CAPITOL JUSTIFIES ITS RE-
TURN UNDER AGREEMENT.

Judge Bazille of the Ramsey county
late Charles Bazille, who donated the
site of the old capitol to the state in
1851, will file petition with the legis-
lature next month asking that the title
to the old capitol site be permitted TO
revert to Charles Bazille's heirs.
When the donation was made, the
donor insisted that if the ground should
ever be used for anything but caPitoA
purposes, it should revert to himself or
heirs. This clause the United States
government refused to have placed in
ney drew up the deed so that it referred
to this communication and restriction.
The commissioners passed a resolution
accepting the grant on the conditions
offered by Mr.. Bazille, and the legis-
lature in 1852 passed favorably, on this
be started by the heirs when the state
accepted the new capitol site, bill was
introduced at the last legislature which
was passed and reads as follows:
That all conveyances heretofore 111ao'
| by any person or persons transferring lant
situate in the state Of Minnesota to tn
governor and legislative assembly Of tn
| territory of Minnesota, In trust for said ter
! such pem1ses so conveyed, declared to D
vested In the state Of Minnesota.
The heirs attorney tells them thai
this act will not in any way interfere
| tions, and Believes that they shoult
have but little trouble in getting a set
tlement. The property is now wortl
100000 or $500,000 at a conservative
| estimate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
RATE CASE BRIEFED
The Attorney General Forwards Papers
in Cannon Falls Case.

The brief of Attorney General Dona-
been forwarded to the Interstate COM
merce commission, and the issue is now
ready for the decision Of the commits
sion.
MI Donahower, who appeared for the
Cannon Falls Farmers Elevator com
pany in the litigation, makes as his
principal point the fact that the rate
on barley from Cannon Falls to CHI
cago is higher than the rate d from mn M1nt Il a.
neapolis, thus discriminating against
the prod ucers of the section about Can
non Falls. He also urges that the rate
on wheat is less than that on coarse
grains, a rather unusual condition. he
Says that Minneapolis is not market
for the consumption Of rye or barley
but is a forced market because OF the
discrimination in rates.
The defense, in the brief filed some
time ago by Frank B. Kellogg, explains
that the rate from the twiin cities is
regulated by lake competition, and IL IN
no way affects Cannon Falls. The
smaller communities Of the state are
benefited by the existence Of good
market close at hand, as exists. at Min
neapolis. The Minneapolis, grain prices
are as high as Chicago, altho Chicago
| is 400 miles nearer the seaboard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
Minneapolis Insurance Agency

Within the last few months negotia-
tions have resulted in the consollda-
tion of five of the largest insurance
agencies in Minneapolis, under the
name of Minneapolis Insurance Agency
It has been thought advisable to make
this change for economic purposes as
large large lines Of Insurance. The agency
represents large number of the very
strongest companies in the insurance
business and is composed Of Alexander
Campbell (The Gale Agency), A. L.
Belknap Agency, Thorpe Bros. 8 Ar,
matage, E. M. Christian (formerly OF
Christian & Wagnerl, and MinneapolliHs
| The active members are Messrs. A. y
Belknap, Alexander Campbell, A.: "
Armatage, E. NJ. Christian and J. P
Thomson, all Of whom have been en-
Years, and will give their entire time
and attention to the conduct OF tht
business of the consolidated agency.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
SEEKING A SITE
FOR NEW IHEATER
MYSTERIOUS INQUIRIES KEEP
REAI. ESTATE MEN GUESSING.
Interests Behind the Scheme Believed
to Be the Same Which Lately Offered
a Handsome Profit for the Auditori-
um-The Metropolitan Management
Denies Any Intention Of Moving.

What theatrical combination is indus
triously seeking a site for new up
town theater9
The solution of this poser is agitat-
ing the real estate men and owners or
business properties on upper Nlcollet
and, Hennepin avenues. Last summer
a plan was on foot for new theater
Ninth. That has been quiescent, for
s1s dropped sinfe, FOR Ii The sesson The new report
of the quest for a site comes from fire.
quent requests from other sources for
options or for prices on various pieces
est 20 beeome shat it is understood
advance Of $4,000 on the cost Of the
Auditorium was offered for that build
ing. Altho the handsome profit was re-
fused by the. management, the repre-
setssnseS east, mads we detaiIed inspeetion Of the
building and its appointments, such as
would be of value from a theatrical
point of view. The offer to buy the
building was made at such time that
changes required to eliminate the purely
music hall features, or modify them
could have been made.
While it is we'll known that local
amusement men sought appointment to
the management of the Auditorium be-
fore it transpired that J. F. Conklin &
Zonne had been selected, nothing goes
to show it is Minneapolis capital that
is after the site for a new theater
Competition is keener in the theatrica!
business here than it was year ago ano
small factors count for more. Obser
walton of the trend of business as the
city develops has led to the rumor thai
the management of the metropolitan
was planning to build new theatel
farther up town.
Such intention is denied by the Met
.. ropolitan people. They are satisfied
) with their present house. In fact, thu
management argues that they have th'
real key to the situation. The Metro
politan is in the heart of the presen
,, business and theatrical cent er, they say
and right where the business cente
will remain. The location of the Met
ropolitan is believed to be justified b.
developments the last ten years. Th
theater is on the popular First avenu
> line, and also on the future street ca
] loop. Its position opposite the post
= office and in the permanent bank1n
center is strategical, according to tn
!, 4 owners of the house, which is now tn
- only theater for the production OF tn
n frst-class plays.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
SHORT TALKS FOR the new YEAR

Deposits made up to Jan. 5th in the
Hennepin County Savings bank draw
interest from the 1st.
Interest compounded four times
United States, state, county, city and
school bonds in which this bank largely
invests it's deposits are regarded as the
safest and best securities. They pay on
an average but 31a to 3A per, cent.
In thirty-four years this bank ,,h has
paid it's depositors over one, million
Isl OOO,OOO) in interest. 1t has nine
thousand (9,0OO) depositors, with over
So 400 900 to their credit.
What careful depositors want is not
a HIGH rate of interest, but absolute
security. John E. Bell president, D.; P
Jones vice president and w. H. Lee
| cashier.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
SOCIALISTS TO THE FORE
Demand Recognition on Ground o
Their Strength in Minneapolis.

The socialists demand recognition as
= nolitical party and have served notice
on the city council that they want
their quota of the judges in the coming
special election for alderman Of the
fifth ward as the third strongest po-
litical party in this city.
They maintain that they have more
votes than the prohibition party in Min
neapolis and insist on having their parti,
zans substituted for the prohibitionist
Judges. A list Of socialist judges has
been submitted to the city clerk in
place of the prohibitionists, and If it is
recognized the socialists Will obtain
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
BIG NEW YEAR DINNER
Commercial Club Will Have Reunion
of Members and Their Families.

New Years cheer will be dispensed
Sunday at the Commercial club: Sec
aetare a areat T.: family al reunion at the dinner
from / pm. to $3.50. The departure
was inaugurated Christmas. Day, when
l23 members of the club, wives and the
little tots discussed the bill Of fare.
1t is expected that the dinner Sunday
will be one Of the greatest events IN the
history of the organization, as the for
mer success has been well advertised.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
YOUNG WOMAN ROBBED
Miss Beckstrom Victim of Highway
men While Going Home.

Miss Louise Beckstrom, SO Hoag ave-
nue n. was held up on the Seventh ave-
nue. N bridge last evening by two young
men and compelled at pistols point
to hand over her purse. Miss Beck
strom is employed in downtown store
and was returning home about $3.50,
when she met the robbers.
She Immediately notified the police.
Three suspects were soon in custody,
but the victim was unable to identity
them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
rErr. THE WHOLE STORY

Tell the whole story When you Wr1te
Journal Want Ad It will be seen by the
proper persons and you Will get
tory answers. Do not omit the points the
rnodar will want to know about before he
investiaates. Take a few more lines and
nublish the substance of your proposition.
You will be surprised at the results. one
a, word.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
AMES FILES HIS CLAIM
Wants $499.89 Back Salary or He Will
She CITY. He Says ..

Former Mayor A. A. Ames, thru his
attorney, has served notice Of his claim
to $49998 back salary upon City Clerk
Lydiard and Mayor Haynes. If it is
not paid suit will be begun in the dis
trict court. DR.. Ames' contention is
that his resignation was never accepted
by the city council and that he is there
fore entitled to the mayor s salary for
November and December, 1902.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
JANUARY rs MAL1GNED
Records Show That It Isn't Such Bad
Month,

The weather bureau has compiled
some statistics concerning the weather
for January which indicate the COM
ing month is not unusually such bad
old month after all and is greatly
maligned. The statistics cover period
Of fourteen years, so ought to be a ta1r
guide.
During that time the mean tempera-
ture for January has been IA degrees
above zero. The warmest month was
in 1898, an average temperature Of %
degrees; the coldest in 1898, when the
average was 4 degrees. The warmest
January weather known within that
period was in 1900, when the thermome-
ter deliberately climbed up to the 81
month can do in the other direction,
the bureau has record Of 33 below in
1904.
January is usually a dry month, the
average precipitation for the month
during the fourteen years being .65
inches. The average number, of clear
10, and cloudy II. The prevailing winds
come from the northwest.
Weather in December.
Weather Observer Outram finds that
the past month has been warm Decem-
Der compared with the Defenders of
previous years. There nave been some
cold days, and the recent cold spell,
when the thermometer dropped to II be-
low, will haul down the average tenn.
perature, but with maximum tenn.
perature of As degrees, December can
be described as mild month. Last
wear the maximum temperature was 81
degrees above and the minimum was 1e
below. In 1902 the maximum was SO
degrees and the minimum 20 below. In
, 1900 the maximum was A and the mini
noun, 12 while in 1899 is found a month
with a warmer record than the one clos
ing today with maximum of 81 degrees
and a minimum Of only 9 below.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31

Coupons on bonds of the Twin City
1908. will be paid at either the Secur-
ity Bank of Minnesota, Minneapolis, or
the Royal Trust company, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-31
The plymouth Exclusive Linen Laundry

ESta DIlSh6U 1910. IHB CIeaHB5C 1HuU-
dry. No underwear, hosiery or other
general laundry work admitted. Op-
and cuffs, on the 7th floor Of our own
building. Shirts hand-ironed. Collars
and cuffs finished equal to new.
And every S. worth Of paid laundry
slips will entitle you to FIVE new col
lars, Lion Brand,' until Mar. /. Free.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-02
RAHMSTORF
RAM PART

On Sunday Otski got drunk and went to the teepee of a man who had stolen his wife's love from him and notified the pair that he was OH the warpath again.
 He became so troublesome that he had to be arrested, and the Col vile official was notified to come after the wayward savage.
 Gtski was a member of Chief Moses bard. He was with tha, famous warrior in the war of 1877. and when tie band was captured he escaped and joined the Sioux. After his fellow warriors were sent to the Indian Territory Otski came to the Northwest again and joined the Umatillas.
 During drunken row one day he killed Umaiilla chiei. The Umatillas sentenced him to he buried alive. hu, Catholic priest intefceded and kept the sentence from being carried out. after alt preparations had been una ie
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-02
ITEMS

Mail is expected to pass up from Panama tomorrow.
 The Arctic Brotherhood gave the second of their enjoyable dances last night.
 The telegraph line has been down for two days somewhere beyond Fairbanks.
 Henry Tiede, commencing yes terday, will have charge of 72 Roadhouse.
 The mail which left Eagle Oct. I5 has not yet arrived. It has been looked for for ten days.
 The Reception restaurant has fresh beef Turkeys will be served on Thanksgiving and the holidays.
 Jim Carpenter moved his barber shop into the Florence building, on account of the falling temperature.
 The Swansons have rented the new roadhouse at ro4, and will go out tomorrow and put things in order. This is one of the best houses in the district, and the Swansons are we'll known people i'll the business.
 McHugh & Smith started the first sleighs of the season to Glen yesterday. The trails are said to be very rough on account of the lightness of the snowfall. Walter Sundborg and $. E. Heeter will start out pack trains tomorrow, not caring to start their sleighs yet awhile.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-02
NOTED INDIAN
 AGAIN IN TROUBLE

Seattle, Oct. Tn the arrest of Otski, an Indian of the Colville reservation, near this place some time ago. by United States Marshal Short, a leaf of the troublesome days of '77 is turned to the light once more.
 In Otski is found a remnant of the famous band of Neg Perces that successfully stood off Gen. Miles and his soldiers for days. and gave them such long chase in the fast uesses of the Rocky Mountains.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-02
LIQUID AIR AND POWER
 co. ORGANIZED
May RevOlutiOnize Gold Mining
 Industry.

A party of business men and a large mining operator have formed a company for the buying, building and operating plant for the man. ufacture of liquid air and motive power.
 The project is based on an en- tirely new invention along this line, and promises to revolutionize the gold mining industry of this entire country.
 It will be possible to work profit ably much ground that could not before have been worked, as in cases where the ground does not contain sufficient frost to allow ex- cavating and working, liquid air will be used to render this ground as solid as the bedrock itself.
 As this new system is based on one of natures great forces, motive power will be one of the features, which will be obtained at a very low cost, to be used ill conjunction with small dynamos, which, in turn (from the above power), will produce electric heat for the thaw ing of gravel. pumping, lighting, and other purposes.