davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
captured seine,su., \

Lac qui Parle, Mimi, May 15.-M. G.
Chamberlain OF this place. deputy
game warden who last week captured
twelve or hfteen hundred feet Of gill
net iat Big Stone lake, returned yesteS,
day from the junction OF the Yellow
Medicine and Minnesota rivers with i
seine 800 leet king and ten feet Wide.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-05-20
Portfolio Of Ten Popular Pictures

le pictures are executed in
tfful tone with an attention
lii that commands admira-
The collection embraces
in all parts of the world
views of the most promi-
nent places in history, re-
productions of famous
paintings, etc.
The pictures measure
6xSt inches and will prove
worthy and expensive art
treasures in your home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23

scarcely any vessel ever goes to
Pago Pago or Guam, there are
large numbers of officers attached
TO both of those stations, while at
the local station the force OF officers
is very small In fact they are in
adequate to perform the work. For
eign war vessels can not enter Pa
go Page or Guam, but they can
the harbor of Honolulu. The result
is that the local naval water front is
busy most of the time, and when it
is very much rushed there is work
for many officers to perform.
The cruiser Buffalo is taking 800
tons of coal at this place. She will
be through coaling probably this
afternoon.
Admiral Terry made his official
call on the officers OF the Buffalo
this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23

dimensions of the daily lump of ice
to be ordered by Henry Smith, but
it dug into the appropriation, which
is practically the same thing. Henry
Smith promptly ordered an ice box
to preserve the small lump which is
all the Territory can afford. The
method of preserving is by keeping
it away from the water it is intend
ed to cool and it works to charm.
The water is cooled somewhat by
being in the ice box near the ice
and the ice lasts all day. For
merly there were large coolers in
all the court rooms, containing wa
ter and a chunk of ice each. Now
when an attorney is heated by argu-
ment or a jurors throat becomes
dry by being near the heat, he must
either leave the court or drink
warm water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23

splendid company of the friends were
present TO witness the ceremony, com
fOrtably filling the chapel
The floral decoration had been de-
signed by Ernest Parker, and was car
ried out under his direction. Plumosa
and Asparagus vine formed the back
ground of green against which were
cOntrasted white marguerites and St
Joseph Lilies. The front Of the altar
and reredos were beautifully covered
with st. Joseph lilies, while at it's base
and completely covering the chancel
rail, were great masses of marguerites.
over the archway of the chancel were
quantities of plumosa, while on the
epistle side, from the arch hung a
great basket of ferns and flowers. The
floral decorations along the chancel
rail extended clear to the sides of the
building, where they ended most
effectively in great masses of bamboo.
The choral part of the service was
sung by a choir which included Miss
Alice Campbell, Miss Genevieve Dow
sett, Miss Violet Makee, Miss Irene
Dickson, Miss Ada Rhodes and Mrs.
Gerard Barton. Gerald Barton pre-
sided at the organ. At the point in
the service when the infant is brought
into the church. Father Valentine aC-
companied by Bishop Libert in his
purple robes, and preceded by the altar
boys left the altar in procession meet
ing the godmothers and the infant at
the entrance to the church. Here
prayers and blessings We're said. and
then in procession all moved to the
font where the young prince was bap-
tied by Father Valentine. The god
mothers We're Miss Rosie Cunha and
Miss Louise Bradley who We're class
mates of the Princess at Santa Clara.
During the ceremony a trio was sung
| by Miss Campbell, Miss Dowsett and
Miss Rhodes
Following the ceremony at the chapel
there was a reception at the Parker
residence at the foot of Diamond Head
The many beautiful presents received
were displayed in the music room. Con-
CALCULATIONS We're extended by guests
to parents and grandparents, and then
delightful refreshments We're served on
the lawn in the shade of great banyan
! tree.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
BUILDINGS WERE
TRADE FIXTURES

Judge Robinson this morning
rendered a decision dissolving the
temporary injunction formerly is
sued in the case of William Nc
Candies VS.. Lee Chew and holding
that under his lease the plaintiff had
right to remove some wooden
buildings from the leased land. Nc
Candless secured an Injunction
which stopped the removal of the
buildings, as the lease provides that
the lessee in delivering up the
premises at the end of the lease will
also deliver all future erections or
additions upon or to the same, and
after taking the property Lee Chew
erected two wooden buildings and
later began to remove them.
The buildings erected were a
stable and a carriage repository, for
defendants horses, hacks and vege-
table wagons, and also contained
lodging rooms and a paint shop.
Judge Robinson holds that the
buildings are trade fixtures, and
and as such are exempt from the
provision of the lease with refer
encc to surrender of buildings. etc.
The temporary injunction is dis
solved and the bill asking for per
manent Injunction is dismissed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
DOLE III THE RESCl {

Continued from Page y
there is money to be handled, and
a good deal of cross-examination
resulted. Kidwell denied that he
had any prejudice against natives
generally, but repeated his preju-
dice against natives handling public
money,
Judge Dole's decision on the mo-
ton for new trial contains the fol-
lowing
After arguing the motion for a
new trial, some of the cases exam
ined by the court in considering
this motion, suggested the question
of the admissibility of the evidence
given by the member of the grand
jury, of statements made by the de
PENDANT under oath before that
body; and although no point had
been raised on this question during
the trial, and no objection had been
made by defendants counsel
against the Introduction OF such
evidence on that ground, yet it
seemed to~the court to be a desir-
able move in the interests of fair
trial to raise the point and to allow
an opportunity for the discussion.
Such an opportunity was suggested
to counsel representing both sides
OF this case and they chose to take
advantage of it and argument was
made.
"The authorities furnished by the
counsel for the prosecution support
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
WORKING
GUANO DEPOSITS

Max Schlemmer will be a passen-
ger on the schooner Robert Levers
on Friday for Laysan Island He
goes to that place to superintend
the work of finishing up the guano
work of H. Hackfeld & Co. He will
probably return to Honolulu ON the
second trip of the Levers. The
tracks and other implements used
at Laysan in working the guanO de
posts, will not be taken away until
next spring. They will be left at
Laysan until that time. Mr.. Schlem-
mer will probably take a small sized
schooner down to Laysan and
transfer the track and other nipple
ments to Lisiansky Island where
the guano deposits of that place are
to be worked next year. While at
Laysan this season, Mr.. Schlen-
mer will search for new deposits. Ii
he finds guano i'll sufficient quantity
on Laysan to justify the company
continuing operations there, he will
report in favor of remaining at
Laysan. The general opinion now
seems to be, however, that Laysan
has been worked out, except for
some deep deposits that are very
hard to work at profit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
7. RRITGRY
WANTS DAMAGES

Judge Gear this morning began
the trial of the case of the Territory
against Cotton Bros, a suit in
which the Territory asks for $25,-
900 damages for the loss OF the
dredger which was used in Pearl
HarbOr channel. The case is being
heard by jury The dredger was
the property of the Territory and
was turned over to Cotton Bros.
under their contract to dredge the
channel. 1t sank in the channel
during southerly swell, and was a
total loss.
EX-Superintendent OF Public
Works James II. Boyd was the first
witness called by the Territory. He
testified as to the purchase OF the
dredger. 1t was bought by the gov
eminent during Spencer's term as
Minister of the Interior, and Sos
600 was paid for it. This was in
1901.
Deputy Attorney General Peters
is conducting the case for the gov
eminent and General A. S. Hart
well appears for the defense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
He WANTED SUGAR
IN EVERY HATCH

Although the Alaskan is sched-
uled to depart at 5 o'clock this al
ternoon for Kaanapali, there was
prospect this morning that she
would not finish loading in time to
get away at that hour. The Alas
kan has been here much longer
than is customary with the vessels
of the Observation-Disclosures fleet.
Captain Nichols has been the man
who has insisted upon loading the
vessel in a certain way and he has
declined to depart until the vessel is
loaded according to his require
ments.
The vessel came here with a heavy
shipment of lumber and rails. The
lumber was all stored in Hatch No.
,. Captain Nichols insisted that su-
gar be loaded in all matches. The
result has been that it was necessary
TO get the lumber out of this hatch
before any sugar could be put into
it, The hatch was cleared Saturday
and the taking of sugar begun. The
loading of the cargo will be COM
pleted in time to enable the vessel
to get away for Kaanapali tomor-
row morning in any event.
One of the reasons for desiring
sugar in every hatch is that it will
expedite matters when the loading
at the other ports begins. With the
sugar from Honolulu more equally
distributed more gangs can be
worked, with better speed. The
Alaskan has been here since May
Y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
NO MORE ICE
WATER ON TAP

There is no longer Territorial
icewater in the Judiciary building.
The Territory can't afford it.
Among the economies Of the recent
session of the legislature was cut
ting down the size OF the price Of
ice allowed the Judiciary depart
ment and the numerous attorneys,
judges, clerks and others who visit
the building during these hot days
are compelled to drink water that
is in healthy state of warmness, or
go somewhere else to satisfy their
thirsts.
The legislature did not directly
pronounce upon the matter of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23

fully the position that the fedora.
appellate courts will not console.
any new matter which was NOT
passed upon by the trial court, OF
being passed upon was not excepted
to, uness it is matter vital to the
jurisdiction. But this matter being
still before the trial court, it appears
that although no objection was
made to this evidence at the time it
was introduced, and no exceptions
made, yet it was proper and desir-
able, before it was too late to give
the defense an opportunity OF max
ing the objection. This being
done, and this point having been
argued in open court, the oversight
of, defendants counsel was cured,
and there is no prejudice to any one
because Of the taking up of the mat
ter at this time, instead OF at the
time when it should have been con-
sidered. There are authorities
which recognize the principle that
an objection may not be taken
when by delay in taking it, the 9th
er side is deprived of the opportun-
! ity of correcting whatever mistake
he may have made, If the objection
lis good. " "
"On the first point made by coun-
sci for the prosecution, to wit, that
section 800 of the Revised Statutes
only refers to evidence obtained
from a witness by means OF Judicial
proceedings which he is compelled
to give or which is i'll the nature OF
involuntary evidence, | do not find
that he is supported by the authori-
ties. The wording OF the statute
offers no loop-hole for such a con-
struction, it says no discovery or
evidence obtained from a party OF
witness by means of judicial pro-
ceeding in this or any foreign coun-
try shall be given in evidence or ii
any manner used against him or his
property or estate in any court o.
the United States, in any crimina
proceeding or for the enforcement
OF any penalty or forfeiture In the
case of COunselman V. Hitchcock
I42 L. S., 564, the court, i'll dis
cuSsing the extent of the applica-
ton OF this statute, says, after quot.
ing the statute:
1T follows that any evidence
which might have been obtained
from Counselman by means of hi.
examination before the grand jury
could not be given in evidence OF
used against him or his property il
any court OF the United States If
any criminal proceeding, or for the
enforcement of any penalty or for
fixture. This, of course, protected
him against the use of his testimon'
against him or his property in an.
criminal proceeding in court o
the United States.
The court, going on, decide
that such testimony might be use
to search out other testimony to b
used in evidence against him or hi
property in a criminal proceeding
in such court and generally to us
such evidence as a guide in looking
up the case against the defendant.
Under this authority, the state
ments given by defendant befor
the grand jury, were illegally use
against him at the trial and he j
entitled to a trial free from such evi
dence. On this ground, therefore
the molten for a new trial is allow
ed.
SANFORD b. DOLE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23

These are the official quotations UNI
der the contracts of the planters with
their sales agents and their selling con-
tracts. Under these contracts il
takes a sale of at least 25O tons o
establish a quotation.
A leading sugar factor this morning
said that the cable POLITE received two
or three days ago, announcing a price
of 3,95 cents a pound might have been
a sale of a smaller amount than go
tons and probably for some special
purpose. TObacconists. he said. go into
the market to buy raw sugar, usually
of a high grade, to be used in their
business without refining. Fifty ton
lots is not an unusual quantity for
them to buy. such a purchase in the
raw sugar market is equivalent to a
retail sale Buying in quantities
smaller than -yy tons they have to pay
II little higher price than rehners would
in order t. get sellers to break bulk
for them.
On the whole, the advancing price Of
sugar is a source of satisfaction to
plantation owners and sugar factors
and in fact the whole business com
munity. The belief is quite widespread
now that sugar win be to four cents a
pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
BYAUTHORITY
A PpOcIanaiOl!.

Whereas, it is provided by Section 81
of An Act to provide a Government for
the Territory of Hawaii passed by the
Fifty Sixth Congress OF the United
States of America, on the twenty
seventh day Of April and approved on
the thirtieth day of April A. d. 1900.
THAT the public property coded ana
transferred to the United States by the
Republic of Hawaii, under the Joint
Resolution Of Annexation, approved
July 18th 1898, shah be and remain in
the possession, use and control of the
Territory of Hawaii and shah he main
tanned, managed and cared for by il
and it's. own expense until otherwise.
provided for by Congress or taken for
the uses and purposes Of the United
states by direction of the President or
of the Governor of Hawaii" and
Whereas, it is necessary for the
transaction of the public business of
the United states relating to Post Off
ces anu 'he Pos''n service thaI GER
tain buildings and lot of land within
ana in the possession, use and control
OF the Territory Of Hawaii to set apart
for such purpose
Now therefore, !, George r. Carter.
Governor of the Territory Of Hawaii.
by virtue of the authority in me vest
ed do hereby declare and proclaim that
the following described pAece of land,
the buildings thereon and the furniture
and fixtures therein contained, are
hereby taken for the uses and purposes
OF me United States, TO wit:
besinmng at the present North corner
Of the Post Once Building on the
southeast side OF Bethel street as
shown on Government Survey Regis
tered Map NO S2l'' and running by
true aMmuihs'
j. oS 20 's'V rect along southeast
Siae OF Rethei street;
= Thence following curve to the
left having radius Of 10 feet direct
"@''"u'H IN" instance '''hf, ~ 80 49,
Ieet'
lheh'e'
O''V '''o"s -'i'
"
''' ''O-' 7''''.'' '''''' ''''' ms an" -
''''s " % ''' '''' W. ~
90. ,.,-, ,,,,, -, 49,, -.
the Post Ofice Building. as shown on
4, y,,1,...,.-.,. t,....,... 7,.--t.-i 49,, a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
TRAYESTI STARS

The American Travesty stars give
"Fiddle-de-dee" this evening at the
Orpheum.
The company viii present on Thurs
day night second edition of Hoity
TOity instead Of Whirl l Gig and the
Big Little Princess. In place of the
bank scene in Hoity Tolty, the con-
tractors scene in Pousse Cafe viii be
given.
Owing to many requests Miss Amber
viii sing Starlight Sue or Bedelia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
BYAUTHORITY
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.

The Commissions of the following
Notaries Public for the First Judicial
Circuit of the Territory of Hawaii are
hereby cancelled and revoked, and
their books ordered to be filed at the
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the First Judicial Circuit.
Coelho, VIM. ].
Davis, Geo. A.
Kahaulelio d. II.
Nakulna Moses X.
Wood A. b.
LORRIN ANDREWS,
Attorney General, Territory of Hawaii.
Attorney Generals Office, May 90,
1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
THE CHRISTENING
OF A PRINCE
THE LITTLE SON OF PRINCE AND
PRINCESS KAWANANAKOA Is
BAPTIZED DAVID KALAKAUA

1t was a joyous occasion and very
pretty ceremonial yesterday afternoon
when the little son of Prince and Prin-
cQss Kawananakoa was baptized David
Ralakaua by Rev. Father Valentin.
st. Augustine's chapel itself a pretty
structure admirably designed for the
climate was most effectively and beau
tifully decorated for the occasion. A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
EVA PLANTATION co.

The Directors of this Corporation
having declared d monthly dividend of
10 of 1 per cent, Dividend No. SO is
due and payable on Tuesday, May S1st,
1904, to stockholders of record at the
close of the stock transfer books Sat-
urday, May 21st, 1904 at IL m.
Stock transfer books will reopen on
Wednesday, June LIST, 1904.
w. A. BOWEN,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, May 10Th, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
VERY SHORT OF
NAVAL OFFICERS

Although Honolulu is one of the
busiest of the smaller naval stations
of the government, the Navy De-
partment seems to think that it can
be run with fewer men than any
other place. In spite of the fact that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Coun-
try, Mr.. w. F. Allen will act for me
under full Power of Attorney. a..
F. w. MACFARLANE.
Honolulu, May co. 1904,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During my absence from the Terri
tory Mr.. Jas. f. Morgan will act for
me under full Power of Attorney
w. H. HOOGS,
Honolulu, May 81, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late George Solo
mon Harris desire to thank the many
friends who extended kindnesses and
sympathy to them in their bereavement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
Notice to Bondholders
EVA PLANTATION GO.

In accordance with the terms under
which it's bonds were issued, the Eva
Plantation Company will pay, with ac-
crued interest on July LIST, 1904, One
Hundred Thu Lsand Dollars ($1O0, 00O.0O)
of Its bonds. The numbers OF the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23
SUGAR STILL
RISING IN PRICE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O-The
New York price of 90 degree centrifu-
gals this day is 3.9O625 cents pound,
or $7S125 a ton. The last previous
quotation was May Is, 1915 cents a
pound, or s775O a ton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23

star Want AIDE pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23

Want ads in Star cost but % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-23

by the Governor,
A. l.. c. ATKINSON,
Secretary of Hawaii.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21

Col. F. w. Sims, for many years a
prominent business man Of this city.
He was for several years one of the
editors and proprietors of the Savan-
nah Republican. On the forma ton of
the second company of the Oglethorpe
Light Infantry he was made captain
and was with the command at the
siege of Fort Pulaski, where, with
others of the garrison, he was made a
prisoner.
Shortly after his return from the
Federal prisons he was made assistant
chief of Military Railway Transporta-
tion with rank of lieutenant colonel
which important position he held until
the collapse of the Confederacy. Upon
his return to Savannah he engaged in
the cotton factorage business under
the firm name of F. w. Sims & Co,
and during that time he for a while
managed the Savannah Advertiser.
After financial reverses he removed
from the city and died shortly after
in California. Col. Sims was promi-
nent in public matters and his hand
some residence on Oglethorpe avenue
was a familiar gathering place for his
friends.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-21
CHILDREN AS DRIVERS
OF AUTOMOBILES
City Council Members Grew Face
tiOus Over a Petition.

City Council Members Grew Face
tiOus over n Petition.
Failing to find any rule by which
safe automobile drivers could be diff
ferentiated from the other kind, Coun-
Gil did not seriously consider a petit
ton of Mr.. ]. Solomon, read in caucus
yesterday afternoon to the effect that
persons under the age of IS years
should not be allowed to drive an au-
tomobile.
The petition was read, and while the
members appreciated the gravity of
the matter-some one proposed a rider
to the effect that the same rules be
applied to the driving of horses in We
hicles. Another member saw an idea
and proposed to extend the prohibition
to ladies, who are of course not able
to manage runaway horses.
BY general consent the limit was
reached when it was proposed to deny
a permit to Mr.. Solomon because he
had fouled a tree with his machine in
the very recent past.
By unanimous verdict 1t was decided
to discuss the matter further when the
day was not so hot No mention was
made of the petition in the open meet
ing of Council