davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19
OWNERS SHOWED
APPRECIATION
CAPTAIN JOHNSON
OF BARK w b. FLINT WITH
GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN.

The bark w. B. Flint arrived this
morning from San Francisco inside of
ID days. Captain Johnson says that
she made half of the trip in five days.
Good weather was experienced during
the trip. Nothing of interest occurred
and nothing was sighted. The vessel
brought 400 tons of general cargo for.
Honolulu and 900 tons of cargo for Ma
kaweli. She will discharge here and
sail for Makaweli in a couple of days.
The vessel will load a return cargo of
sugar at Makaweli for San Francisco.
The day before the vessel sailed form
San Francisco the directors of Alex
ander and Baldwin, owners of the ves-
sci, gave Captain JohnsO a very
pleasant surprise. He was presented
with a handsome gold watch and
chain out of appreciation for his SER
vices since he has been in the employ
of the company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19
PASSENGERS.
Booked to Depart.

Per S. S. Siberia May 81, for San
FranciscO-J. F. Hamburg DIR. c. B.
Cooper Mrs. G. F. Mcleod, Mrs e. F.
Stone and daughters, f j. Lowrey
Mrs. w. L. Whitney, Mrs. osborne,
Governor Carter, wife, two children
and maid, Mr. Strong, Miss Carrie La
lin, F. w Macfarlane, d. ]. Mckay,
r. S. McBryde, Mrs. w. o. Atwater
and 5 children, Mrs w. II. Mays, Mrs.
r j. Stone and daughter, Miss Carrie
Zahn, Miss e. Hustled, l.. Schweitzer,
wife and 2children Mrs. Madeira, G.,
S. Fulmer, Miss A. L. Sawyer, Mrs
r. C. Macfarlane, Rev. and Mrs. e.
w. Thwing and two children, Rev.
William M. Kincaid, Mrs. w Green and
daughter, Miss Hatley Mrs. t. A. KEEL
ley, Mrs. George Ashley and children
Mrs. Pratt and children, Mrs. Torbert
Miss Glover, G. Teubnel Charles e
Philips, Miss Maud Philips, M. Going
and wife, r. Campbell, ]. S. WEIGH
Mrs. ditto, Miss L. Mcdonald Miss B
Mcdonald Miss S. NJ. Roberts, ]. W
Pullman, Edwin Benner, DR.. S. B. P
Knox, T. P. Knox A. d. Wade, T. G
Vent, Miss Adele Bruno, Miss c. X
Splivalo, Miss Splivalo, e. D. Walsh
and wife, Albert Waterhouse and wifi
Mrs. Shearer Mrs. Worthington anC
child, ]. T. McCrosson, Edward Polliti
w. L. Shields and wife, A. NJ. Rosen
baum, M. Ehrmann and wife, w. F
Hardie and wife, Miss Bennett
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19
DrCKEY A LAWYER

mitted to practice by the Supreme
Court and filed his oath as an attorney
this afternoon. HIS petition set forth
that he is sixty-One years of age and
studied for three years in Illinois in
his fathers office later continuing his
studies and taking them up again three
years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19
OPPORTUNITIES
AT AUCTION
ON SATURDAY. MAY 2r,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, Sf7 Kaahumanu
street, there will be sold at Public Auc-
ton, mortgage by John d. Holt, Jr.,
to August Dreier.
Property on the corner of Queen and
Richards street, all covered with build
ings.
This property produces a good
monthly rental from two saloons. bar
Der shops and numerous single rooms
and stores.
Under the same mortgage there will
be sold property on Fort street, near
School street, on which there are sew
eral cottages, now producing a good
rental
At the same hour and place there
will be sold under a Mortgagee's Fore
closure, a valuable piece of land on
the Waikiki side of Dowsett lane, Ho-
nOlulu. Containing 4S-10O acre.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19
PRICE OF SUGAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, May IS, 19O4-The
New York price of SO degree centri-
fugals this day is 3.S75 cents a pound
or $77.5O a ton. The last previous quo
tations was Nav 5, 9.75 cents pound,
or $74.60 a ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19
GOING TO ST. LOUIS.

william Patterson, formerly head
luna on Oahu plantation, will leave
soon for the mainland, and intends to
visit the st. Louis Exposition, He may
also visit Louisiana and Porto Rico for
the purpose of studying the sugar in
dustry. He will be accompanied by
his family
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19
DEPARTING.

Thursday, May 10.
U. S. S. Tacoma, Nichols, for San
Francisco, to searc.l for lost island at
1890 a. m.
U. S. S. Thetis, Hamlet, for cruise
about islands, to sail in afternoon.
Am. bktn. Albert, Turner, for San
Francisco to sa" in afternoon.
Am. schr. Mary h. Foster, Thompson
for San Francisco, to sail in afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19

Slight Injuries often disable man
and cause several days loss of time
and when blood poison develops some
times result n tn loss of a hand or
limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is
an antiseptic liniment, When applied
to cuts, bruises and burns IT causes
Il EN- to heal quickly md without ma
turation and prevents any danger of
blood poison. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents fer Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19
NEW PARTNERSHIP

S. NJ. Kerns and George Lishman
have filed articles of partnership, to
do business under the firm name of
Kerns and Lishman, as contractors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19
PEARL HARBOR APPEAL.

Kinney, McClanahan and Cooper
have filed exceptions to the denial of
a new trial by Judge De Bolt, in the
cuse of Clark and Henery VS.. II. Hack
field and Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19

ful singer. These services will con-
tinue each night until further notice.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all
to come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19
NEW AUVEKTIsEMENTs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News Of the Day.
THE WEATHER.
Weather Bureau, Punahou p. m.

. Weather Bureau, PunahOu l p. m.
Wind light northeast weather clear
Morning minimum temperature, 60;
midday maximum temperature 50; ba-
rometer Q a. IN. 3O.O3 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending
9 a. m. 0; absolute moisture a. m.
SO gains per cubic foot; humidity 9 a.
m. Sc Per cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19
BORN.

BAKER-At Maternity home this
city, on May II, 1904, to the wife of
f. H. Baker, a SON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS FOR


Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of BOs-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. ,........ President
Geo. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & SecY.
w. f. Allen. Auditor
Z. Z. Jones'. Director
c. H. Cooke. Director
G. r. Carter. Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19

twenty-five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Thursday May 10.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Koolau ports at 1870 a. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-19
Curios I!

WHAT'S, mats, fans, shells, Hawaiian
sU'Felry. menu cards painted to order
as.a I'm fact everything in the line of
szrtae can be had at reasonable prices
WOrIAN'S EXCHANGE
Hotel Street near Fort
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
WILL COMMENCE
DEPOT PROJECT
Manager Kruttschnitt Says
Work on New Building for
Mole Is to Start Very Soon
is SURPRISED AT DELAY
Informs Citizens That There
Will Be No Further Hitch
in Beginning Of Operations

ALAMEDA. March 2S.-GeneraI
Manager Julius Kruttschnitt Of the
Southern Pacific Company has as
sured President George W. Scott OF
the Alameda Advancement AssOcia-
ton that there will be no further un-
necessary delay in the construction OF
the new depot at the Alameda mole 10
replace the one destroyed BY IRE
eighteen months ago.
Plans for the structure were COM
pIeted last year and IL was expected
that after the two local franchises
were awarded 10 the Southern Pa
cifc Company that the work OF erect
ing the proposed depot would begin
Practically nothing has been done
during the last six months toward nm
ishing the project and il was because
OF this condition OF affairs that Nh
Scott interviewed Mr.. kruttschnitr-
The latter. who has but recently re-
turned from New York, told the pres
ident of the Advancement Association
that he was surprised 70 learn that no
work had been done on the depot
while he was away and that he would
department to the matter and have
operations commenced at once.
E. r Anthony, one Of the directors
of the Advancement Association and
himself an Official Of the Southern Pa
cihc Company. also spoke with Mr..
Kruttschnitt about the depot and
states that the general manager viii
leave nothing undOne TO afford the
Alameda travelling public the accom-
mOdatiOn it wants at the Alameda
mole.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
HOPES OF JAPAN.

President David Starr Jordan of
Stanford University lectured on The
Hopes of Japan" at the evening ses-
sion of the institute and Hamilton Hall
was packed to the doors, more than
thousand people crowding into the
building to hear the lecture and wit
ness the stereopticon entertainment.
Professor Jordan discussed the laws
and social customs of the Mikados s
empire at some length and then touch
ed upon the Russo-Japanese war, the
conflict upon which are fixed the eyes
of the entire civilized world. Profess
sor Jordan said in part:
Many people affect to believe that when the
japanese conquer the Russians. If they ever
do that they will drive all foreigners out Of
China and will arm the Chinese forming
great Mongolian alliance against the rest OF
the world Now in truth there Is just about
as much danger that the farmers of this
country will arm all their horses and cattle
and turn them loose against the cities. Just
think what a terrible red peril We should
have to face II all the red cattle and bay
horses were supplied with and turned
loose upon our civilization.
as Of the great yellow peril" that we hear so
much about. for Japan has other things to do
besides arming the Chinese against the world.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
ARE LEFT DESTITUTE

OAKLAND, March 2S.-Employes
of the Oakland postoffice have opened
subscription list for the benefit of
Mrs. Ella NJ. Birch. widowed mother
of Leslie Birch, the postoffice messen-
ger, who was killed Thursday by "a
Seventh-street local train. The boy
was the main support of his mother
and her two younger children. The
family is left destitute. They reside
at 4241z Eleventh street. Money
raised for the funeral expenses was
turned oyer by the undertaken, James
p. Taylor, to the mother.
The funeral services over the dead
boy were held this afternoon, the
Rev Edward F. Gee, rector of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, officiating.
The pail bearers were l. J. Mills, Har-
ry Forest, George England, John Arm
strong, Roy Walton and Herbert
Pratt. T. T. Dargie, postmaster, and
Paul ]. Schafer, assistant postmaster.
headed the staff of postoffice en-
ployes that attended the services.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
MRS. .CASSERLH GIVEN
49,. A SMALL JUDGMENT
Wins ThirTy-Sixth Interest in a
strip Of Land Ten Feet
Wide.

OAKLAND. March 2S.-Mrs. Te-
resa' Cssserly was given a judgment
Ihis afternoon against Wells, Fargo &
Co. FOR "a Jhirty-sixth interest IN a
strip Of land 1OxI25 feet at Harrison
ana Webster streets The land was
originally the property OF the late
Senator Eugene Casserly and the
point made was that the land decided
10 WSlls. Fargo & Co did not include
this strip, although The company has
had possession Of the property for
uaug years II IS unimprOved and not
very valuable.
senator Casserly. in common with
z number Of others. owned a large
portion OF the land upon which Oak
land IS built The deeds were not
be- very clear in some instances as re-
cards the various interests conveyed.
1rs..' Casserly. also has a suit claim
ing. an undivided one thirty-sixth in
terest in the land upon which the
COSrEhGuse and Han OF Records
stanf-; The points in this suit and the
one just decided are different, how
egerf-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.

Ladies and gentlemen. we are looking f9r
men and women to teach our school children
II you will properly prepare yourselves TO DO
that for US and will seriously devote your
selves to IT, we Will pay you according 10 the
experience you may have acquired in our
service and in order that you might be in
duced to gain that experience and be content
in YOUR positions we viii at fixed intervals. in
order to meet your increasing needs. and TO
enable you to provide for the contingencies Of
o,d age raise your salaries by liberal per-
centage.
we need more and better teachers mot that
we need them badly. We need more men and
women that will take up teaching as a serious
life work and we need them badly To get
them we must offer them more inducements
than we are now Offering them. We ought
to pay them greater salaries and we ought TO
increase those greater salaries BY substantial
percentages at fixed and not too long intervals.
so that their increasing needs may be met
and provfded for But until the revenue and
taxation laws OF the already Overburdened
state are reformed and equalized the teachers
should seek from the counties and cities that
relief that should surely be theirs.
At the close of the morning session
luncheon was served at Maple Hall by
the Teachers Club of Alameda County,
after which the institute reconvened at
1870 D. m. During the afternoon session
President David Starr Jordan of Stan
ford University delivered an address
on The Full Heart" and Principal A.
l.. Mann of San Francisco spoke on
Teachers Tenure"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. March 2s.-The first lecture
Of Professor Eduard Meyer the great German
historian. instead Of being delivered at 1
clock on Wednesday afternoon. will be given
at o'clock in the evening at Hearst Hall.
The topic for the first lecture will be The
Emergence OF the Individual in Ancient Times:
the Prophets Of Israel. ZorOaster. Heoid and
Socrates viii be given on Thursday evening
at O'Clock. as was originally announced.
In J. 5 Lamson. J. L. DObbins, T. T. stan
ton. Z. II. Sawyer, +. X. Strong A. D. Welt
hrec and r. l., Engephon. with c. J. Gibbs
as substitute California has at last a team
TO represent it in the intercollegiate chess
turnament against Stanford Three OF these
men-Lamson, Dobbins and Weitbec-are vet
erans As four Of StanfOrd's team are veterans.
a close series OF matches is looked for. The
result last year was a tie The tournament
will be held in the Mechanics institute on
Jackson Gregory and Prentiss Gray. editor
and manager respectively OF the 1906 Blue and
Gold have announced their respective staffs.
Upon the editors stan viii be W s Andrews
j. s. KofOrd Samuel Hellman. l. ID. BOhnett.
V. A McClymonds, b. r. Chaplin. " H.
Epstein. A B. Titus. J. F. Morrow. Oiin NJ
Chisholm. W. V. Gilmore. c. B. Glaseock.
H A Encen II. E. Squire. e c. Hecker. W.
r. Layne. S NJ Evans. W E. Burns. B S.
Norton. Walter de Leon. F. J. EIkus. II 5.
Jewett ". A. Schmidt E. 5 Rust the Misses
Isabel McReynolds, Kate O'NeilI. Louise Chew
ret Anne Thatcher Olga Won Reppert Marian
Morrow. Florence Ward Sophie Treadwen sue
Ross. Dora Willard Mary Van Orden Hazel
Skinner, Hilda Smythe. Bertha Crawford. Ger
trude Friedlander. Sue Biting, Bertine VOL
lenberg Gladys Meyer.
The managers staff will consist OF H H
Salz. c. L. Smith. c. NJ Waite. w E No
s3nSSard sGnSg; d % DieEie E. FStser FTieEey D z
Fessenden. c W. Hass. W z. Hawley. W
r. Jewell G. W Lauder. the Misses Helen
Parker. Phoebe Binney Maude Cope and Ruth
wilkins
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
ENGINE DRIVERS WHIP
PENETRATES- YOUTHS EYE
Samuel p Eastman Meets With Tn
usual Accident While Watching
=. Apparatus at Work.

BERKELEY. March 2S.-A pecu-
liar scciaent may result in the loss of
one eye To Samuel P. Eastman, a
51nier ~ The University OF California
and son Of the late Dr.. J. s. Eastman.
me young man was watching the
movements Of a fire engine while il
n-Ss ,cefring out Of an engine-hOuse in
Ssfsn FrSnetsco In response 10 an alarm.
.N-hen The driver snapped his whip and
Ehe Tlp entered his right eye
Eastman. al once sought the SER
vices. of an Oculist.. The physician
DECLARED after the first diagnosis that
the eye. might be permanently injured.
but subsequently, altered his opinion.
be. now says there is some hope Of
saving the member, but this viii not
De definitely known until the bandage
Is removed The injured youth is con-
fined TO his home at 21s4 oxford
street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
Germans Celebrate.

OAKLAND, March 2S.-The Oak
land Verein Eintracht celebrated its
twenty-hfth anniversary last night
with a festival at Germania Hall.
which was deliberately decorated. Dur
ing the banquet. of which Mrs. A.
Rupke had charge, addresses were de-
livered by Vice President Franz Hard
ing. President L. p. Baumann. AL
bert Curtin and Henry Evers. Must
cal and literary numbers were given
by the Verein Eintracht singing sec
ton, led by Professor KaerIer. III. w.
Kleinenbroich, Frank Desloh, F. Die
del and w. z. StroetzeI. The commit
tee on arrangements was composed OF
Franz Harding. III. Gloy, F. Habelt.
Charles Franc, r. Kuertzel. M Bis
choff, L. p. Baumann. c. Jesschien.
H. G. Brecht, c. Yoener and H. Bruno.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
STUDENTS TAKE
CORY TO TASK
Junior Class Men Pass ResO-
luton COndemning Chair
man of Affairs Committee
OBJECT TO HIS METHODS
Take the Measure to PreSi-
dent Wheeler and Talk
Subject Over With Him
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street. March %.

214S Center Street, March 2s.
The end is not yet Of the roundup OF
belligerent sophomOres and freshmen on
Charter day eve, by Professor G. l.
Cory and his imported policemen At
least not if the juniors know them
selves. They object TO Professor Cory
whole course in dealing with the stu
dents on that night of nights last week
In order to give official emphasis 10
their resentment. forty Of them met
this afternoon to pass a set Of resolu
tions that, from an academic stand
point, seem TO overflow with fire, brim-
stone and revolution. This is the way
the protest reads:
Whereas On last Charter day eve members
of the students affairs committee illegally
detained certain students, took their letters
and private property from their persons and
still retain the same; and
Whereas. The chairman Of the students
affairs committee illegally handcuffed Otner
students who had committed no overt act
be IL
Resolved. That the men Of the junior class
N no way sympathize with such arbitrary
But this is not TO be construed as either up
holding or opposing the tradition OF rushing
Now this. is pretty hot. but it might
have been hotter for in it's original
state the ''whereases' and the where
dSCS NOuIQ up Win the dnarC0lSIlc
sentiment and we hereby denOunce,"
etc. But wiser and cooler heads pre-
vailed and denunciation faded away
under the influence of a blue pencil.
The orators came to the class meet
ing in North Hall this afternoon primed
to the muZzIe with set speeches. They
helped out their speeches with newly
invented gestures and swept all OppO-
sition away. The resolutions were car
ried without a dissenting voice. Then
the presiding officer. j. N. Wolfsohn,
appointed a committee TO present the
resolutions 10 President Wheeler and
Professor Cory, the committee consist
ing OF George 3. ellison, Owen 5.
Adams and William H Murray.
1t was delicate mission for the COM
mittee 10 perform, but it did not finch.
The members first called on President
Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler was inclined TO
support Professor Cory, however. and
told the committee that he thought
that gentleman was misunderstood.
Professor Corey, ne said, had been
criticized before for lack OF energy in
dealing with the students and this year
he had assumed a more aggressive
policy. Mr.. Wheeler seemed surprised.
however, when told about the use OF
handouts.
OF Professor Cory the committee saw
nothine though three attempts were
made to discover him At last the COM
mittee tired OF its job and left the resO-
lutiOns in his Office, where he can get
them in the morning. And the end, as
intimated. "a not yet
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
THIEF IS GIVEN
LONG SENTENCE.
Charles Walker, With Many
Prior Convictions, Gets
- Twenty Years at Folsom
ROBS AN AGED Man
is Guilty of Numerous Of
fenses, and Most of His
Life Is Spent Behind Bars
Oakland Office san Francisco Call,
1Ils Broadway. March 2S.

lllb BrOaQNa.s MAIcu %
Charles Walker, colOred, alias W. H.
Carroll who pleaded guilty last week 70
havisg been implicated in the robbery
Uf John Hanrahsn AT the Emeryville
racetrack, was sentenced 10 twenty
years AZ Folsom by Judge Hall to-day
Walker is known as an all-rOund bad
man IN both sides q the bay. He has
served terms in san Francisco jails and
nas been sent 10 Ssn Quentin twice.
Eight pEiOr cOnvictiSns were charged
against him. and the Judge stated when
ne sentenced him that as Walker was
seemingly unable 10 keep out Of trouble
ne would. pUt him where he could 90 the
least amount Of harm.
Walkers plan has been always 10
pleas guilty when caught and save the
aUtbQgsrles the trOHble Of prosecuting
him 81. booking up his record. IN this
way he has served sentences for eight
different ofenses in the last ten years.
ilclT61ng TWO terms Of three years each
81 san quentin.
Walker, with a man giving his name
- Thomas O'Neill. took an old man in
Tow: at the racetrack and after plying
b him with liquor took $50 from him
Walker .-pieaded guilty and then his
fecord was uncovered. With good be-
haHsor-hs can cut his sentence 10 twelve
years and four months. de gives his
age - - years