davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

ON RECORD
YACHTSNGEN FINISH THEIR CRUISE ROUND THE ISLAND
EARLY THIS MORNING-AN EXCITING CONTEST
ALL NIGHT BETWEEN THE LA PALOMA AND THE
GLADYS-THE GLADYS is WINNER.

The closest yacht sailed here ended this morning
Gladys and La Paoma finished their rondheand sail the bell
buoy between and o'clock All through the night
had sailed close together great deal Of the time close the
board could talk the and the vessels finally finished the
within five minutes of each other after nearly
sailing.
The made from Waaua yesterday afternoon the
yachtsmen and their friends had enjoyed uau and ewa
The Gladys had finished Waaua with thrtve minutes lead
the La Paoma her credit with five which
the home sail of the whole island
minutes. This is very close for of miles
The Gladys had board Commodore Hebron H. Giles Oscar
White and Allan Dunn. Mrs Allan Dunn joined Eawa sailed
home with the On the La Paoma Clarence Macarane
Captain Louis Jock Carter IT, H. p Roth George Turner On the
Helene Fred Whitney, f. l. Hatch Robinson Picker sailed
Spray and Sorenson and Lyle the Hawaii.
The yachtsmen all greatly enjoyed the sail home night The
La Paoma started first with the Gladys close Fred Whitney
took the Helene far while the rival Gladys and La Paona
stayed comparatively close and contested every the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
COrteIyOu Is The Leader
Presidents Secretary To Chairman OF the Republican Ma
Committee

WASHINGTON, May I6George B. Coryou, Secretary OF the
Department Of Commerce and Labor very likely
selected chairman of the Republican National Committee While
endeavong anticipate the action the Chicago Conven
that of the National Committee be chosen
President leaders Republican party generally
canvasd for months the subject of the national craftsmanship From
time the of Republicans have
published connection with the Craftsmanship but the gossip about
the had hrmer basis than conjecture To the late Senator
Hanna the President had expressed the desire Mr. Hanna
his way clear again the responsibility of chair
That expression the approval Republicans generally To
else however has anything nearly appoXimatng poHe
of the craftsmanship been made
Several widely known and influential Republican leaders have been
considered for the important position ago
rotary Corteyou suggested 1t instant favor 1t known
that Mr. Corteou susans good relations only with the
President but also with leaders throughout the He
regarded being admirably equipped for the position possessing fine
ability and thorough knowledge affairs.
he has been intimately identified with political
scarcely sustaining confidential relations with Pres
den Mckinley, Hanna and President Roosevelt
he should be elected national chairman he would resign his position
the cabinet and devote his entire time the work the campaign
In this would involve personal sacrifice,
Cornelius N. Bliss of New York for years the
National Committee, probably will again I'll that post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
MURDER
At WAIALUA
A JAPANESE CLUBBED TO DEATH
BY TWO JAPANESE WHO HAVE
DISAPPEARED

\ brutal murder occurred at Waialua
last night the victim dying within
few hours after being attacked. Sato
was his name and his murderers are
two japanese whose names are UNI
known to the authorities. News Of
the murder was received by the police
this morning from Deputy Sheriff An
drew Cox of Waiaua.
1t appears that the two murderers
went into the room of their victim.
Whether the motive was robbery or
they quarrelled during a drunken brawl
Is not known to the police. In any
event the two men attacked their vic
tim with clubs and inflicted wounds
from which he died in a few hours. The
first evidence of the crime was dis
covered by Japanese who heard the
injured man grooming. Thus far, the
only evidence against the men is the
fact that they are missing from their
places of habitation The crime or
Cured at Hawaiian Camp, Waialua. A
japanese officers was sent from Homo
lulu to the scene of the crime, to assist
the Wa'alua authorities in nvestigat-
ing the murder,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
RATS VERY BAD
IN ENGLAND
TO BE STARTED TO EX-
TERMINATE THE RODENTS
RATS ARE EATING PIG TAILS.

The rats which a short time ago We're
believed to have been driven out of Es-
sex are now doing more damage on
the farmsteads than ever.
A little of seventeen pigs, belonging
to Mr. Wackrl Of Copt farm, Danbury
has dwindled down to ten, of which
nine have lost their tails. The rats APP
parently regard pigs tails as a delicacy
for in the case of the seven pigs that
were eaten a start had been made at
the tails. Mr.. Wackrill banished the
raiders by hanging a lantern in the
sty.
A lamb was eaten at Woodham Wal
ter, the adjoining parish where the rats
are so numerous that between sixty and
seventy have been caught in a day. On
Mr.. Pages farm at Goldhanger rats
have been seen hauling small pigs away
The victim was first put out of action.
and then the rodents combined their
forces to carry off the carcass.
Ducks and fowls have been found
lying dead in the neighborhood Of Lain
don common, and a bag of eighty rats
was the result Of an exciting beat" at
one small stack of wheat On a farm
occupied by Mr. Springett over 600 rats
have been destroyed up to the present,
and on Mr.. e. Coles farm 500 have been
killed.
The Essex Union Hunt kennels are
INFESTED with rats, which lead quite
happy life ntil ferret, trap, or eager
FOX terrier puts an end to their exist
ehce-London Correspondence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
POLICE POSSE
LEAVES EVA


The strike Of japanese at Eva plan
tation is ended. Negotiation were
satisfactorily settled last night be-
tween Manager George w. Renton for
the plantation and a committee for the
striking field laborers. Japanese Con-
sui General Mkt Saito was instrumental
in bringing the Japs to the conference
After the trouble had been adjusted
Captain Of Police Robert w. Parker
who had been at the plantation i'm COM
mand Of a squad of police since the out
break, returned last night to the city
as there was no further occasion for
the police to remain. The laborers
agreed to return to work. Reports
from Eva plantation today were to
the effect that the laborers had gone
to work and everything was running as
smoothly as ever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
THIRTY THOUSANDCAR OF Fruit
CALIFORNIA; Crop Of Oranges Lemons This Year An I'm
One

CHICAGO May I6Thry thousand freight will be needed
carry this years crop oranges and lemons from California Chi
according to T. H. Phillips of Sacramento who the Sher
House. arranging with the South Water people and the railroads
for the delivery and disposal of the of the fruit company which
he represents
at trhe, said he, with tinge the
transportation representative walked after they had
failed rate Our total shipments last $32
45S and received 100000. The railroads got the
But we're not kicking. Crops good the farmer says Well
this year the finest lot of fruit shipped from the Coast
Twelve shipped three carloads OF stuff East This
will want 10000
In addition the fruit output going heavy for vegetables
You can't beat celery and Michigan and Indiana will lose their
reputation for producing it good the railroads
that ship celery here It's the with other vegetables
and"
Here Phillips and r. G. Murdoch, who with him. wandered
euogy of the Golden State and for forgot the
fruits and vegetables which going pour Chicago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
ON THE
MAUNA LOA
MEN DEMANDED THAT THEY GET
EXTRA PAY FOR WORKING ALL
OF TO-DAY.

There was an incipient strike at the
Inter-Island wharf this morning. De-
coration day was the cause of the
strike. The or W of the Mauna Loa
went on the strike. The cause for their
leaving work was the refusal Of the
company to accede to their demand to
pay double for working all Of today
The men did not object to receiving
freight in the morning but they in
sisted that if they were D be required
to work all day they should get extra
pay. This demand was refused at
first so the crowd quit work The mat
ter was later patched up however and
the work Of receiving cargo was not
materially interfered with
All Of the ISL nd steamers are going
out on regular schedule time today and
tomorrow Freight has been received
on some of them. The steamer Like
like and Keauhou go out ON their runs
tonight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
GOODBYE AT ORPHEIrNr

The Weberfeldians say goodbye to-
night to Honolulu audiences having ar
ranged a program par excellence for
those of their friends who can get seats.
There will undoubtedly be a demand
for more seats than the Orpheum will
hold as this is not merely the last OPP
portunity for theater goers to see the
travesty folk but the program arrang-
ed is of unusual interest
Vaudeville turns by the stars will IN
up most of the bill and as all are past
masters of the art of variety entertain
ment everyone is confidently looking
forward to a most enjoyable evening.
The first act of Pousse Cafe concludes
the evening. No. unpaid for tickets
will be held after six o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
BILLY BAILEY"
DROVE HIM MAD

The song Won't You Come Home,
Bill Bailey?' was directly responsible
for landing a man from Oakland in
the Central Emergency Hospital re-
Gently and he is held there until the
physicians can decide as to his sanity.
The patients name Is William bailey,
and this is what he had 10 say for
himself:
over in Oakland everybody sang
that song whenever they met me, and
it drove me out Of town. came
here on the boat, and they sang il all
the way over. ! took a ear up Mar
ket street, but the passengers on every
car and the conductors sang it as soon
as they saw my face Bhe passen-
gers on my car sang it until 1t drove
me wild" .t.
Bailey sprang from Valencia street
car at Eighth and Market streets al
most into the arms of Policeman Nor
rissey Of the Southern Station He
darted quick, wild glance over one
shoulder, then exclaimed, jexcitedly:
They're after mel" The policeman
questioned Bailey closely, and then be-
came convinced that everything was
not right with him. IAN l want is a
square deal" said Bailey. 81 don't
want those fellows to lay me out. They
keep singing at me because I didn't go
TO the old lady's funeral"
At the hositol Bailey was locAed
up. He kept constantly talking to
himself and refused to eat-San Fran
cisco Chronicle,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
THE GOVERNOR
VISITS LIGURIA

Acting Governor AtkinsOn accom-
panied by Sam Parker, Senator c.. L.
Crabbe, Prince Kuhio, Colonel Jones,
Lieutenant T RI. Cummings, Major Wall
and Rev. s. L. Desha paid a visit to the
Italian cruiser Liguria this morning.
The party was met at the boat landing
by a boat from the cruiser and taken
aboard shortly after 10 O'clock.
The boat boys took n special interest
in the visit of the Acting Governor.
They took an old picture taken years,
ago showing the Acting Governor as
the cOXswain of one of the champion
crews of boatboys who had participated
in one Of the regattas and decorated the
picture with MALE leis. The picture
was displayed at the boat landing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
ELEET RECEPTION

Manager Lake of the Alexander
Young Hotel is making elaborate ar
rangements for a farewell reception in
honor Of the officers of the naval fleet
now in port, to be held next Thursday
evening on the roof garden of the hotel
The band of the cruiser New York will
be present. There will be dancing in
both pavilions on the roof. Townspeo-
pie are invited to attend and invitations
are being sent to the officers of the
fleet. The warshius will be leaving
Honolulu soon after The reception
will be a brilliant one and a large at
tendance from on shore as wen as
from the fleet is expected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
CRUISER ALBANY ARRIVES.

The L. cruiser Albany arrived this morning Cavtc via
Guam She Bremeron to of commission The
vessel has been dmaned Of nearly all of her guns they left
Cae She is undergo extensive repairs The vessel left Cavte
May and Guam May 49, She experienced good weather during the
trip.
From Guam she took Governor Dyer OF Guam He
accompanied by his wife, daughters and Miss McGonce The
Albany here with Admiral Evans feet last December Her Off
follows: LtComdr Rush Captain Casey Morgan 1t
EN- 1t Whitfield chief engineer 1t c. F. Kabus Navigator It. r.
Vincent watch officer Ems W. Smith, watch officer Ems W. Soho
enfield watch officer Ems f. MCommOn watch officer Dr. De Vain
surgeon, II. T. }iscOe paynaster Captain LAWS |. s. NJ c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
WHAT 1T MEANT.

A member OF the New York chamber
OF commerce has been trying to edu-
cate his son in r actal affairs. To ac-
complish this, SAYS the Brooklyn Eagle
he reads aloud from the paper and ex-
plains to his heir what things mean
one night e read a report OF a speech
this own at he dinner Of the chamber
OF commerce, "Do you know what m,
chamber Of commerce Tsp" Eyes" re-
Piled the boy "its where commerce
sleeps, amt NJ"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
NATIONAL ARTS
THEATER

The people who compose the Ma
tional arts theater society are a
cheerful band of optimists, says the
Brooklyn Eagle. They have been
organized a year now, they have
been emphatically repulsed by An
drew Carnegie, the great endower
of educational enterprises, and they
have not found any substitute TO
come forward with real money to
pay for the production of the sort of
plays which the general public does
not care to pay s. seat to see. Yet
the company had a dinner recently,
at which the possibility of an Ell
dowed theater seemed to be near.
The concrete fact on which such
belief seemed to be based was that
one man offered $5o,oOO-made in
gas, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS endow-
ing such theater. The offer was
so hedged about by conditions as to
be i'll the nature of safe dare. This
philanthropiSt proposed to be one
of 100 men to subscribe $4,000
each for the project. Before the
other % men are discovered, there
will be abundant time for the pro-
poser to change his mind if he 50
desires.
And yet in spite of the unsub-
stantlal nature of the progress made
by this society and of the vapory OF
its rose-colored hopes, the possible
ity OF such a theater in New York
increases. The old reading books
used to proclaim;
First the seed, then the ears.
Then the full grained corn appears.
The idea Of an endowed theater
is the seed. A year is very short
time for it to terminate in such
stern and rocky soil as New York.
This national arts theater society
has planted and now it waters with
assiduity and with unfailing faith
IN crop. 1t is entitled to public
respect because, unlike an enter
prise which recently went to me-
lancholy smash, it proposes to put
money into a theater of taking it
out, 1t proposes to treat, not all
theaters, but just one theater, as an
educational institution, to be SUD
ported as colleges and libraries are
supported, with the payments of the
people who reap benefit from it to
be relied on merely as an inct4
dental source of revenue.
The value of the drama as litera-
ture IS being emphasized daily by
every college and high school in
the land. Under this steady press
ure the public taste is being raised
SO that revivals of Shakespeare and
other master dramatists have been
among the most prosperous Incl
dents OF the waning season. 1t is
quite conceivable that there will be
a public here for full cycles OF the
Shakespeare plays, such as are Civ
en- almost yearly in Germany, That
such a cycle could ever make
money enough, however, 10 tempt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
+G+@+@+@+@+1+@+94 @+@+O

managers who can get hold of
melodramas like The Christian
and The Proud Prince is not to
be expected. 1t is in just such en-
terprises as that that an endowed
theater would find field that won
theater would find a field that would
be really educational and that
would justify an endowment. Such
a cycle would attract college stu
dents from all over the country and
would be an event of the artistic i'm
portance of "Parsifal," although it
could not hope for the financial re-
turns that have sprung from Wag-
ner's work. 1t would, however,
bring returns and in view of that
fact it is hard to see why the society
thinks it needs $5,OOo,OOO to start
on. A demonstration of the posi-
bilities of an art theater could be
made for less money, one that
ought to raise up friends for the en-
terprise if it were placed in the right
hands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHORITY
NOTICE
WAFER sHUT-oFF.

All water consumers supplied from
the Government Water Mains beyond
the Moana Hotel IN the Waikiki Sec
ton OF Honolulu win be shut off from
supply on Wednesday June LIST, 1904,
while the main pipe crossing the new
bridge now in process Of construction
at the entrance to the Park is being
reconstructed in more permanent
manner.
J. II. ROWLAND,
superintendent Water Works
May %, 9O4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
wAILUKU SUGAR co.

Notice is hereby given that the stock
books OF the above Company viii De-
closed 20 trahFfers from che gam to thp
3lst instH, inclusive.
GEO. ~. HOnNRTsON.
Treasurer Waikiki sugar Co
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
j. II. HOWLANI
HONOMU SUGAR co.

Notice is hereby given that the stock
books Of the above Company win Doe
closed TO transfers from the 9th 10 tho
3lst insts inclusive.
GEO, II. ROBERTSON.
Treasurer Honomu Sugar co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

rRAVEsTY PEOPLE AT DINNER.
Mr. ana Mrs, J, c. Cohen entertained
me members Of the American Travesty
company, who have played "a success
lul season at the Orphpum, at dinner
az me Alexander Young hotel last night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
ARRIVING

Monday May o.
u 's' Cruiser Albany, Rush from
'aVlte end Guam at o 30 "a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-30
Japan Sends Another
Army To Front
50 Cable to the Star.

Associated Press Cable the
WASHINGTON d. c., May 3o-News has received
that another division has left Japan for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-27
MRS. L0NGsTREETs
MANY RESOURCES

An Atlanta special gays the Information OF
Mrs James Long strect's appointment to the
uostmastcrship OF Gainesville frs. reached At
iunta In n despatc, from Secretary Loeb to
United States Marshal Walter II. johnson,
head OF the Republican forces in Georgia.
was for time assstnn, Stnte librarian. and
when she asked Governor Atkinson to appoint
her State librarian he replied that this law
prohibited the appointment Of woman 70
that office
4 Leave that to me-" she said. "I.ll arrange
it, and she did, after much hard work
lature OF bill permitting women 70 hold 5the
Office OF State librarian. Just before tho time
for tho appointment she asked Governor At
kinson II no Intended to name her for the
position. she told him that II he did not
she had something clse in view. Governor
Atkinson informed her that he could not
appoint her, and then he learned that she
had decided to marry General sI.ongstreet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-27
VIRGINIA. FRUITS.
Her Display Of Apples One Of the
Best at the Fair.

Best at the Fair.
Tho Apple Specialist, published Mt
Quincy ILL.,, has this to saw about the
Virginia fruit exhibit ut the st. Louis
Exposition:
Tho Old Dominion. the state. which
shines in history for producing Presidents
( for tho Union, is also assuming fixed
place in tho bright galaxy OF great fruit
growing sections. On its tables nrc many
apples for public inspection; there are
about twenty-five barrels Of choice speci-
mems. Over a pyramid of rich piles OF
apples is an Immense horn Of plenty, In
side OF which is a constantly moving cir
Gle composed entirely OF apples and run
by an electric motor. which gives a beau
.tiful effect in showing never ending
supply Of falling flow Of apples.
''This exhibition is under the charge
OF s. II. Hamlet. Of Farmville, Prince
Edward county. 10 q representative Of
the Apple Specialist Mr.. Hamlet denied
having any acquaintance With Mr. shako-}
speare, or that he ever saw Banquo's
ghost. But we found him u be a most
5affable and pleasant gentleman and a
good representative OF the warm hospi-
tally for which Virginia is famed.
.Winesap Is the favorite apple In this
State. and its leading producer. The
State Is also the homo OF the Albemarle
Pippin, and 1t excels especially In about
a dozen counties at the foot Of the Blue;
Ridge Mountains. The late frosts Of the
present year injured the crop SO that the
yield will probably be about fifty per
cent of the general average. Pears and
peaches are In their native, element in.
this State, ind fine specimens were
placed on exhibition. The same stntc-
nlent can also be made in regard to cher
ries, but one strong attraction was Its
display OF cranberries. They were OF
exceptional good size and OF tho
richest color. Mr.. Hamlet said that fine
as specimens were, they were the pro +
duct of the foot hills of the mountains
where boys are not SO successfully made
and cultivated as in the law flat land"