davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
emiessksdcys zdlos,ml6gHsTssdllot
Ilmlliast .wIgyyrnszy Al 1m a''g
Ruc "a YIppociag6w usta znlppe
81. ME. Clezar obfteggoo 6lnieggul
|pogni6t wielye,I s % y;
Tdvnk6w.

P''O.)!ZlNAN. Palac oesarsk
4, = bye pos't ssllagis''J NV stylu
'roma6skim,. Opr6cz. .komnat
.ces g mlaaaiia byd kolm ,lll1'
j cale urzadzenie Ola kt6 Ore
;gokolwiek ze syn6w cesars-
.kl;iicch, gdyby mieli obrac staly
,pobyt Poznaniu. Obok pa
maja bye ~pobudoWane7
vile Ola dygnitarz.yna divorce
cesarskim. w dalszej okolicy
ma ok6l palacu j parku )icz-
ny sic juz objaWia popYt spee--
,kulant6w ma ziemie pod pla-
.ce budowalne. Wlasciciei u
wage ma to zwracamy, niechaj
sic ME dada zaskoczyc. Ce-
ny beda wysokie.
Chez do staWiania budyn-
k6w " Poznaniu, szczeg6lniej
ma p-rzedmieseiach " DUO
:kamienic niestety zbyt
wiele spekulowano ma loka-
tor6w, kt6rych teraz brak,
tax dalece, ze przesz}o tysiac
pomieszka1 Jest pr6anych..
Widocznie sic przespekulowa-
no.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

.G HaEtE 4*at @sFTE &A=tg&&t&4
PRZIVOS " p6lnocnej Mo-
rawii. 2 brudnej Wsi slowiah-
skiej pisze blat hakatys-
tyczny wiedehki " pre-
ciagu NE wielu lat, poWstaioo.
miiasteczko 2 noWoczesnymnl.
p~rzemyslem j radoSnie w
rasta. Osada ia otoczona sfo-
wia6skim zalewem, chce
wszelka sila charakter sw6j
niemiecki podtrzymmat "a
mieniala swa slowia6ska naz-
we ma niemiecka "Oderfur',
2 przyzwoleniem minister
silva. Dzielnie sic mniastecz-
ko to spisalo. KlE'.iie.deyz Pru-
sach liczne niemieckie osady,
noszace Navy polskie, otrsz1y-
maja p,o,lo,,rr n lie'''1iil't TAX Tel
otto piisze wAustryi blat pod
judzany przezz hakatystow
pruslklii,c,lhl, kz1t,6l 81 na waszyst-
kie istrolny po'adstepnlte'mllll Wy
cieczkami podtrsymua ME
naWilzEt k 4 lz~IYiw'siiyolotW,gi8Ipollslklie9.
mu. Ton q oelbiaw nieanlawi Sci :
;daleka ylezaznraa.czzsa g aby
okazac, y t. Wuaall 4 podstep'
AZ. Ipprl:zl'e,c,iii'wa 1 81 M mstoczy IS
Ia wstz,yssIttlkEsiic,lh mo- mrnotklliWsJyc1'
p ,,lt,lkt'll ,l.'
AZ
Uz s. Is - q, jies 81 pra g AZ bez'
6nieznla ranllcyi (
nis yeayERIiisall - b, Ia l
s sa Sna ssSlssSs SIljG@sSsal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
Cd (
h. 40 lN'!ykIoI'naxl|clszzlel'gg|ol|

4NxO
zvyczajns IpoaedzenieI
|Wydz. Wvkonavczeeowsmie-
|siacu lutym odbylo sie "
zeszlyczWartek. Duzo IA niem
radzon1o 8 rozwojuFederacy
|IH-cim Polsko,katoliskiml
|Kongresie, tudziez lacznoS
|ci og6Iu polskego " spra-
-wach~-wiekssei donioslosci.
|Powziete tezzostalydo6t waz-
ne uchwaly tyczaee sic poWy
lei wymienionych spraw.
Najprz6d co do Federacyi
|Polsko Katolickiej, stwier-
pono'Wnie potrzebe
|1aeznosci j Wsp6lnej piracy ze
strony towarzystw " pos7cze-
g6lnrych polskich parafiach "
Ameryce, %uchwalono zawez-
wac wszystkie towarzystWa
koscielne bez Wylatku 90 y
|dzialu Y piracy mad urzeczy-
Wlstnlenlem tel 1taK pozaqa-
nel iaeznoscl. y lynn COW
|mabyc WystosoWany oapo-
IWledn1 o ,1tll[1lll p ,ls
Wszystk1m toWarzystWom 8
|cieIn!ym, 9 ne g okaze sle
. ,nlo
Dalel, odnosnle 40 ols-
Iko-katollcklego hongresu
u'chwalona zostaia akcya ha
szersza skate celu=ooonze-
MIA ola tegozzyweggo za,n'e;
resoHan1a SIC wsrod poioh'
Amerykahskiel. Akcye e y
czasie mozebnle nalkroIszym
|przedsiewezmie prezes Wydz.
yTTA-1-S vlYs ~ vro AM X N 1sl1c0uh =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
q sslolnlyy1ll,ilEdozw ldIaEprzelz rzsddyl|
|Hbrew ~ vol swsmu1
przekonanid sWej reIigm
WASHINGTON 26luteg,

WASHINGTON 26lutego.
Podczas debat mad kwe-
st poWiekszenia floty zale--
,cDni q congressman. Nc Dermnett
izba,,kzale-
.cajac budowe noWyoh okre-
t s. s.lal1IWzgledniala Interest," l'
.trllstu staloWegoi okretowe=-
go.
Prevalent Rooseveltp1,o' Cd
pisal Wczoraj Hakta panam-
ski, ratyfikoWany przez Sc
nat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

CHICAGO w nowym
,gglnraa = l1ut pocr.zztowym zapadfo
sic r~usztowanie ustawione "
6rodku . siegajace az do
.dziesiatego pietra. Ma ruszto-
|waniu znajdowalo sic Is ro-
.botnik6w, ale tylko jeden
.plastrarz, James Byron 20
stall zabity q drugi, Barney.
|McBrides niebezpiecznie po-
|kaleczony.
Gdy rusztowanie zaczeIo
sic chwiac, robotnicy schro-
Mill sic ma okna j " ten spo-
zyciem.
ZaalarmoWano zaraz straz
|ognioWa, kt6ra uprzatajac
|zapadniete rusztowanie wydo-
,zabitego Byrona.
Policyi chicagoskiej wpad-
10 " rece trzech sprytnych
.opryszk6w Skiadali oni why
|ty wielkim skladom j kradii
naswielka skale. Znaleziono Y
mich wielka lose jedWabnej
materyi, aksamitu j stru-
SIGH pi6r. Jeden mich, Salo-;
mon Goldstein twierdzi, ze
Jest czlonkiem tajnej policyi
zNowego Yorku j ze kradl
ola tego, ably m6gl poznae
spryt zlodziejski swoich kom-'
pan6w, lecz policya pomimo
to zamknela go " kozie.
jury koronefsKa orzek-
Ia, re winnymi pozaru " ho-
telu Alhambra, gdzie try
osoby utracily zycie, SO: ms
|pektor budowi Leuse, ponie-
waz zaniedbyWa1 swe .obo-
Walk, James Harp, pa;
LACE, ME posiadajacy pozWo-
|lenia ia spelnianie tax waz.
Incl funkcyi=i " tax wielksiilmn
gmachu. R6wniez, bedzie Cd.
powiadh pred sadem w1asci-
Wszystkich trzech
luz a~resztowano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
BERLIN. Ciagle

BERLIN. Ciagle jeszcze
hakaty5ci pruscy daja zlosli-
We przytyki . ,polnische'
Wirtschaft", a navel Q sci
mach polskich a " sWej
~zapamietalosci przemilczaja,
!ze to co u mas bylo pred stu
laty, obecnie przesz}o wspad-
ku do Prus. w kilka lat po
+. 1870 rozpoezelassieW Pru-
sach4grynderka, . "a MIA o.
szustwa ftp. ncnoty." Cd lat
kilku bank j rozmaici dyre-
.ktorowie pozbawili ~obyWateli
latwowiernych mienia a cia-
gle jeszcze doehodza Wiesd Q
rozmaitych oszustWach ]
sprzeniewierzeniach. I tax
swiezo z Berlina uciek1 ban-
kier pracujacy we weksllach
Neulander, SUPERINTENDENT
sEl4EE- .%%EEs.s@
1000 tvs. marek. 2 Hamburga
uciekl 2 iona kasyer jednej
Z tamtejszych firm kupiec-
kich, jerry Drahm, sprzenie-
wierzywszy 10000 mrk. Blu
chatter Peterson W Hambur--
ga sfalszowa1 weksli ma
100, 600 marek, ale go przy-
trzymano. ,,Kto v szklanymnl
|domu mieszka ME powinieann
ma nikogo rzucac kamienia-
mi" glosi stare przyslo-
wie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

BIAkOGR0D " serbii.
Pisma serbskie wzywaja lu-
ludnosc do bojkotu przeciWy--
10 kupcom niemieckim, zte-
go powodu, ze urzadziWszy
bal zokazyi rocznicy urodzin
cesarza Wilhelma IL, wzniesli
toast ma zdrowie jego - a
0 kr6lu serbskim p~rzemilcza-
no.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
WASHINGTON, D. G.,


WASHINGTON, D. G.,
Ma rozkaz ministra Wojny, 3.
pulk piechoty wyiedzie v
najblizszym czasie do Pana-
my. Okret Summer stoi juz..
pogotowiu do przewiezienia
pulku, kt6ry " Panamie zaj-
mic miejsce marynarzy.G Glow
ma kwatera pulku j szesc
kompanii znajduje sic " Fort
Sheridan, . cztery kompanie
II Columbus.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

sPRAWY
KIE.O ruchu oddzial6W po-
wstahczych v Macedonn, o
trzymala Pol. Corr naste-
pujace~ nfioi'qr lorna, y A W
H[ii,ssar j ok'.o'liicy pojalw1iMEi pie
znowu Po5cigi s.
rzadlzoene przez Wojsko ME
'odniosly skutku. Ora
Igomirze, gddzie 9
|dw6ch powstahc6jwv, .z ,;I
swllaldlLz, =. przy rre 8 sieldImr ma:
6cie skr 3: ! zkarabinaammi,s
Mannlioherai ddVie skkrzynie
: nahojamii:SSze powstaa1llcl6{W,
[:PEa, N po'darzyl przez CORY
Nidze 10 sokreggu Ka.fasdar,s'W \
wilajec Il
II okolscs ) ll Mlursich 30
M B z.aIn!lliile|lp!e|Wnla Slnsspatlo,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03
BROOKLYN, N. y. Ma


jest oszacoWana
jaka wyrzadzil polar
" niedziele wiecz6r, kt6r'etgo
pastwa pad1a wielka fabryka
Tablet Co., 454-474
10 ul., bliskoH8 Sci ave, 20
% godziny ciezkiej piracy.
.zdolala straz ogieh ograniczyc
IA sauna fabryke, kt6rej
zabudowania maszyyne-
rya zostaly zupelniesznisszczo-
;ne.sJest to JUL 5-ty wieelhlil
.pozar fabryk Y Brooklynie
y przeciagu 4ch tygodni 2
Idrugi " ostatnlim tygodnniu.
|Poprzednio spalone fabryh.
"a: American Mfg Co, West
Noble ST, G. Ciss Co,
Fabryka obuwia d.anego ia
|bryka stolarska B VIZ DeYoe
&C. 9 Reynold.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

swieeie ME Jest "
Istanie wyrzadic wiekszej
akk
Bic b6lllu,t. laden IN il:
6rodekcelu tegosniezdopi
Al aks q. KotWicz-
81 3: .llI!'l lR'ichte q
gierpia Il Y
gsaiacslh1I,aI|zso|llsstt.a =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03


CHARLOTTE, n. G. z Calf
Greek, y poW''ieecie Madison 1l
. strasznej tragedy.
Pred iejakim.czasemsc6rk
Kess uciek}a 2
pewnym mlodym mezczyzn1'a
wziela Z MIN Stub. Gdy'
wc,,zzollrajj m % para wr6cila.
domu rodzic6w, Kess zas-
trzem MAJ lej wyrWawszJy:
Kess'owi revolver pomssel
smiert zony, zaas'ttrz1e,liWszJy
KAsHa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

NEW YORK, N. =. w sa-'
III Clinton Assembly odbylo
sic posiedzenie Finlandczy-
|k6w 2 Japohczykami. Pre-
|wodniczacy Teivo II. Nektou,
" kt6tkiej przemowie zazna-
cyl, 10 wszyscy Finlandczy-
[cy " Stanach Zjednoczonych
SO gotowi do oflarnosci ma
cele japo6skie. 2 pomiedzy
|r6znych. projekt6w wymie-
nianych, ma jaki Gel przezna-
czye zbierane pieniadze Ego
|dzono sic ostatecznie ma bu-
dove szpitalnego okretu.
Obecny ma posiedzeniu
generalny konsul japohski,
IS. Uchieda, wyrazil zadowo-
4enie 2 powodu o~kazyWanej
sympathy j oswiadczyl, &c o
becna wojna jest walka cyWi-
lizacyi q barbarzy6stwem,
|kt6rego p~rzedstawicielem jest
|Rosya. Zegnajac zebranych
poleci1 i'm ably ofiaroWane
datki odeslano do gl6Wnego
kamitetu obranego ma Walnem
~zgromadzeniu zeszlego tygo-
|dnia " Carnegie Hall.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

BERLIN. Zachodza czesto
skargi do k%olejowych wladzz
ma .brutalno6c urzednik6w
k%olejowych. Doszlo to do mi
mstra i tenze wydal ro,zporza-
dzenie do zawiadowc6w ma
stacyach, ably ci podwlaad1[nym
urzednilklom p~rzypominali, le
maja bye us}uznymi j delika-
tnymi wobec podr6zujacej
publicznosci! Cry to co po-
moze, kiedy niejeden ma ma
niegrzecznosc " nature swo-
jej? We wszystkich innych
krajach urzednicy kolejowi
So nieslychanie u%przejmymii.
H#..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-03

Nareszcie przyszedl czzsas,
abyiPolacySw Rochester dali
oaobie znak zycia. kr6tt-
.kich slowach donosze, y nas
ia osada, = staraniem ksilkull;'
dobrzeIIlln,5yI6!|ll,acyc; lpd |ls.,IIa[,1
sbyal ercz1e posleelzeIliee
,dma 27zgrudniaalI9|o l'|ls''sIsa A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22
GUAVA JELLY MAKERS.

WAILUKU, February lit is the
intention Of Messrs. Coke & Church, the
guaYa jelly firm, to have all the guavas
necessary for the manufacture of jelly,
transported in wagons from the guava
regions of Waihee and slopes of Hale-
akala, to Kahului where the factory
will be erected. While this may add
materially to the cost of manufacture,
Mr.. Coke is of the opinion that even
though this may be the case, yet in
view of the fact that the prices that
can be procured on the Coast are very
hattering, the firm will not go back on
their enterprise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22
MORE FIGHTS FOR
. BARRY AND MURPHY
PATTON WANTS A CHANCE AT
BARRY AND HUIHUI is ANXIOUS
TO FACE THE AUSTRALIAN.

There is plenty of fight talk now 1t
is understood that Paddy Ryan, act
ing for Joe Millett, has offered to bring
the latter to Honolulu to fight Dave
Barry. Ryan insists that Manager Joe
Cohen offer a purse of $500 and make a
side pet Of $500. Cohen says that If Mil
let will agree to come down to 1863
pounds, the same weight that Millett
offered to make to meet Weday, Cohen
will bet $1,000
Patton, who was the first man that
Barry met in Honolulu. is anxious for
another go. At that fight Patton was
overweight and out of condition. He
claims that his understanding was that
the contest was to be only a boxing
contest and not a regular fight. He is
confident that he will be able to defeat
Barry. 1t is not improbable that the
men viii be matched.
Another match that is being discussed
for the same time is a fight between
Murphy and Huihui. The latter and
his manager Jimmy Fox, are confident
that Huihui will be able to put up a
fight against Murphy, and they want a
go at him. Manager Cohen may pre-
sent these two fights latter on II Millett
does not come to Honolulu to meet
Barry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22
ACE DEPRIVED
OF LIBERTY
Is TAKEN INTO CUSTODY BY AU-
SETTLEMENT OF CASES.

Another Transition Period" defend
ant was taken into custody Saturday.
Ace Is the name of the man and he Is
now at the Oahu Jail where he will be
detained until after the famous cases
will have been settled.
Ace was sentenced to ten years for
burglary. He served four years and
then took an appeal to Judge Gear on
habeas corpus on the ground of having
been convicted during the Transition
Period" by only a majority of the
jury. Judge Gear released Ace but
the man was rearrested. An appeal
was taken to the Supreme Court. Ace
was permitted to go on his own re-
cognizance, pending the settlement Of
the appeal. The Supreme Court de-
cided against Judge lear. The Man
Kchi test case was taken before United
States Judge Estee who released him.
The Territory appealed to the Supreme
Court of the United States and the de-
cision by Judge Estee was overruled.
A motion for a rehearing has been
made however so the cases are not en-
tirely settled.
High Sheriff Brown decided that Ace
should be taken into custody pending
the settlement of the Mankichi case
which is the test case for Ace and
numerous other cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22
FOR
'0 HIS Grub TS
SAILORS TESTIFY AS TO CRUELTY ON BOARD THE
BARK IVANHOE-BEATINGS EVERY DAY AND
ONE SAILOR SAID TO HAVE BEEN DRIVEN TO SUI
CIDE-DANCING FOR GRUB

Which would you rather do dance
or have a bang in the jaw?" said the
mate of the bark Ivanhoe to Sailor An
derson during her last voyage, accord
ing to the testimony given this morn
ing by one of the sailors who are suing
the vessel for damages. Anderson hest
tated and the result was that he had
both.
The mate used to come to Anderson
when he was at the wheelH said W. Il.
Dyer one of the libellants. He would
make Anderson dance for his dinner"
what kind of a dancer" asked A. s.
Humphreys, who appeared for libel
lants.
"Clog dance, any kind of a dance. The
mate came up once when Anderson was
steering and asked him which he would
rather do dance or have one on the
jaw. Then he hanged him on the jaw
and Anderson danced"
The spectacle of Anderson, made
cheerful to the point of dancing a clog
by a bang on the jaw, was not the only
peculiar feature of life on board the
1vanhoe, if some of the sailors are to
We bGlltNt Ns mere were udlly DdlllllBo
and even the sailor witnesses objected
to repeating the language used towards
them. In Anderson's case the strain Of
having to dance for his grub" when
ever the mate felt like seeing a clog,
had very serious effects, according to
Dyer Anderson came on board the
vessel hearty and healthy. He began
to fade until he became a mere skele-
ton, and finally his mind began to give
way. He didn't seem to know any
thing" said Dyer, land would forget
what he had done in a few minutes. He
/ never slept any and acted very queer"
( Dyer described numerous assaults he
claimed to have witnessed. 1T was an
every day occurrence" he said. The
mate used Delaying pins with the great
est freedom, and also used his fists and
'hls51oots. Dyer described one man be-
ing kicked in the forehead and another
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22
MORTGAGEES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the power of sale contained in thai
certain mortgage dated January ~,
1903, made by Elizabeth X Baker. wife
of Robert H. Baker, of Honolulu. ISL
and of Oahu, Territory of HAWAII,
mortgagor (and the said Robert H
Baker joining therein and consenting
to said mortgage) to A. Lewis, Jr-,
mortgage, which said mortgage is re-
corded in the Office of the Registrar
of Conveyances in said Honolulu, in
Liber 243, pages 1853 to 1856, the said
mortgage intends to foreclose said
mortgage for condition broken, to wit:
the non-payment of principal and in
terest when due.
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by the said mort
gage will be sold at public auction at
the auction rooms of James F. Morgan,
Kaahumanu Street. Honolulu. on sat
urday, the 18th day of March, 1904, at
II o'clock noon of said day The
property conveyed by said mortgage
consists Of: all that piece or parcel of
land with all buildings thereon. situate
on the south slope Of Punchbowl Hill
in said Honolulu, being all of the land
described in Government Lot number
46S, Royal Patent Grant 346S to George
p. Castle, containing an area of 1915
NNN''AN ANSNt anu btllb llt same DIt-
misses conveyed to said mortgagOr by
deed of G. X. Norton, dated October 1,
1890, which said deed is recorded In
the Office of said Hawaiian Registry
of Conveyances, in Liber 127, page 81,
ct seq, and conveyed to said G.. X
Norton by deed of said Patentee dated
June Is, 1890, which said latter deed is
recorded in said Hawaiian Registry of
Conveyances in Liber 127 on page SO,
7 4
buildings and improvements SITUATE
thereon, and all. the rights. privileges
and appurtenances belonging to said
piece or parcel of land. 40
A LEWIS JR.,
Mortgagee-
Terms: Cash, United States Gold
Coin, deeds a the expense of purchaser
For further particulars apply to
Smith Lewis, attorneys for mortgA-
gee.
Dated Honolulu, b.. 80
February 20, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22
FOR A
TORRENS TITLE
I. A. mcguire WANTS TO
STRATGHTEN HIS TITLE TO A
LARGE TRACT IN KONA.

Another application for a Torrens
land title has been made to Judge
'Weavers court. The court has a
good deal of business on hand now, and
the applications in sight indicate an
increasing desire to take advantage of
the new system of titles.
The new application is from ]. a.
Mcguire, for about ten thousand acres
of land in -Ona The land was for
merly owned by hui of about 300 per-
sons and was involved in a long legal
contest which finally ended in it being
sold atauction at commissioners sale,
WA, Wall acting as commissioner. AS
a means of Strengthening out all pos
sible complications of title and securing
a perfect title for himself, Mcguire has
taken the matter to the land court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22
JAPANESE ON MAUI.

WAILUKU, February 19-The Japan
csc of Maui have followed suit in the
matter of raising funds to assist their
countrymen in the struggle with the
Russians. Rev. Tanaka, prominent
of Maui, is securing subscrip-
tions to the fund. There are quite a
number of Japanese military reserves
on Maui and few have already start
ed from Puunene for their country.
The Japanese on Maui are always
very eager in seeking information
touching on the war problem.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22
OLD ENGLISH BALLADS.

Mrs. Robert-Smith, who is a pupil OF
BischOff and Of Franklin Botume n
ballad singing, and of Otto Singer in
oratoria, will repeat her charming re-
cital of Old English Ballads for the
benefit Of the Castle Home for Chill
dren.
Beginning with Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Smith VIII trace the development OF
the English ballad in all its changes OF
character through the motives of the
centuries, from the rude tale of action
in the heroic age to the sentimental
song Of the eighteenth century.
The entertainment viii be given at
the Young Hotel on February 26th, at
o'clock. Tickets so cents. For sale at
Thrums and Hebron Drug store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22
WEISBRRTH
TENACIOUS
DECLARES THAT HE WANTS TO
GET AWAY BY FRIDAY TO RE-
sUME ATTEMPT TO SALVE BARK

Captain Weisbartn expects to get
away Friday Tor French Frigate Shoal
to resume the work of saving the
French bark Connetable de Richemont
The captain is very positive that the
vessel can be saved and he says that
he does not propose to lose what his
recent eXpeu4 ions have cost him. He
thinks that if the weather be good he
will succeed in getting the French
vessel pumped out and righted. The
diver reports that there is only four
feet of her aground.
Today Captain Weisbarth and Alec
Dowsett the owner of the schooner Ada
have been settling up their affairs. The
Ada is not to be sent out on the eX-
petition again as Mr.. Dowsett wants
her to go into the wood carrying trade
between Honolulu and Molokai. Cap
tain Weisbarth is negotiating for an
other schooner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22
a WE coRREsPoNpENT.

To furnish the public, more particu-
larly the seventy thousand Japanese
residents here. with a reliable and de-
tailed account of the war, this paper
has made an arrangement to dispatch
its own special correspondent to the
front Yutaka Adachi, late Of Wahia-
wa, Kauai will take the next vessel to
the Orient and make his way to the
field of action as quickly as possible.
We do not anticipate any trouble in his
Joining the STAFF of war correspondents
already at the front, as he will be fur
nished with necessary credentials GER
titled by the Consulate here.-Hawaii
Shinpo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22

receiving severe cuts on the head and
face by the mates blows. He produced
dirty pencil memorandum, purport-
ing to be a diary kept on the voyage,
and containing notes of some of the
beatings witnessed. 1t was introduced
IN evidence against the objections Of
w. l.. Stanley, counsel for libellees. Ii
told of numerous beatlngs
John d. France, one of the sailors is
claimed by the libellants to have been
driven to suicide by the cruelty prac-
ticed upon him. The mate severely beat
him while near IquiquL Dyer said.
What happened after that?" asked
Humphreys.
He was found unconscious" said
Dyer He had cut his wrist open" A
doctor was secured from shore and
treated Frances wound, but he died, it
is stated.
After the vessel left Iququi there
was no beating, said the witness, but
there We're plenty of promises Of more
when Honolulu was passed. The first
mate, George Hayward, is said to have
been sentenced here by the late Judge
LSltt lOI dSSd lluB d SdllOl Oll lIlt
high seas. Dyer declared that there
We're many threats of beatings after
Honolulu was past.
Between Honolulu and Iquiqui, Mrs.
Grant, wife of the captain, died on
board. This was bad for the sailors,
according to Dyer, for Hayward had
said to them during the beatings that
IF there wasn't a lady on board he
would dress their wounds and bring
them liniment after the mate struck
them, and would promise to see that it
didn't happen again. After arriving
here many of the crew left the vessel.
Dyer stated that the immediate cause
of his leaving was that no food was
furnished him in port.
The testimony of the sailors is being
taken before w. b. Mailing. clerk of the
Federal court, to be used when the case
comes up for trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22
A DAM GIVES WAY.

WAILUKU February 19.-As a re-
suit Of the continuous downpour of rain
recently, the water in the fish pond
back of Kahu1ni rose very high. The
outlet for this water was very narrow,
and on Sunday night, the dam which
had kept all the water in, suddenly
gave out thus allowing The water to
flow freely into the ocean. The pond
proper OVERLOOKED, and the water there
from just simply flooded the roads
leading to Puunene and Spreckelsville.
There were many fish in this pond
principally mullet, and it is estimated
by those who are acquainted with con-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-22
ORBGONIAN FOR HILO.

WAILUKU, February 19.-The big
American Hawaiian steamer Oregonian
left Kahului this morning for Hilo
where she will load part of her cargo,
and will then return to Kahului again
TO complete loading before she proceeds
around the Horn for Delaware break
water 1t is just two weeks today since
the big liner arrived ali Kahului, and
she has taken on very little sugar since
her arrival, on account of the storm
which has prevailed.