davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
is A DESERTER
BUT NO THIEF
RUSSIAN SAILOR WHO SKIPPED
FROM THE CRUISER LENA CAP.
TURED BY OFFICERS.

Lying on the roof at Russian
Franks" place at Kaimuki sailor
from the Russian cruiser named An
drey Basilivitch Poloknov spent the
last couple Of days and nights and
there he was caught by Deputy Sheriff
Vida and officers Manuel and Joe Leal
He was a deserter but i'm addition to
this it was charged that he had stolen
sum Of $500 from one of the officers
while the ship was informed at Vallejo.
Poloknov is a bright eyed, intelligent
young man and when by the aid of an
interpreter he was seen this morning
at the police station the news that he
was accused of stealing money was
plainly disturbing to him.
Il do not want to go back to that
ship" he said, through the interpreter
but that is because 1 ran away and
know that l will be punished But if
they say that l ever stole anything l
am willing to go back for no one can
prove such a charge against me-"
There were wild rumors afloat round
the station to the effect that the young
ed that two men had been hanged and
that he feared a similar fate if he were
returned, but Poloknov denied anything
of the sort.
"a number of men ran away when
we were in San Francisco" he said
"and some of them not being able to
get along, came back to the ship. They
were not punished at all, but were sent
back to work and their punishment will
be reserved until the ship gets back
to Russia, if they are punished at all.
I never said that 1 expected to be
hanged.
"The reason that 1 ran away is be-
cause the boatswain made things so
hard for me and also because I learn
ed a good many things about America
when we were in San Francisco.
want to live in America where there is
a chance for a man. The boatswain
never struck me, though if we had
been in Russia 1 dare say he would
have done so. I am glad now that
did not get away as 1 can face this
charge of stealing which otherwise
would have hung over me-"
According to the story told by the
officer at the police station three mer
were concerned in the theft and Polo
know afterwards is said to have stoler
the money from the other two upon
which they gave the information con-
corning him. His bearing is however
decidedly that of an innocent man.
The deserter will be returned to the
cruiser today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
REV, Dr. BRIGGS
ON MISSION WORK
Continued from Page ~

to see which can do the most good.
our Roman Catholic friends have con-
tinued to do magnificent work and so,
as 1 explained, have the Episcopalians
but we Methodsts have neglected the
very work which is distinctly Wesleyan
We must get among the people and
try to uplift them, can conceive of
no work i'm which a Christian clergy
man should more willingly engage.
"Our plans? Well, they have very
largely got to work themselves out.
Our present hope is that we get the
old Metropolitan Hall on Fifth street
near Market. 1t was burned some time
ago and has never been rebuilt owing
to a row between the owners and the
Board of Works. With this as our
power house. we would hope to get
the good work started and be able to
drop little missions, one by one, in
sections of the city which now have
! no Christian life. We have been ac-
cused of being sensational because
when we started to work in the Cen
trail Methodist Episcopal, we gave half
hour orchestral concerts i'm the even
ings before the service started Sacred
music? Yes, some Of it was, but we
also gave operate and other music.
Nothing that is clean can be wicked
and music is clean. The result of
our departure was that people used to
flock to the church before the doors
were opened and then used to stay to
the services afterward.
"In a broader sense that is the sort
of plan we will employ in getting peo-
Iple to take an interest in our down
town work. We are not going after
1.-THE rich or even the well-to-dO people
of San Francisco but we will try to
put a little brightness into the lives
that are now all too somber. We will
depend for support on voluntary con
tributions but it is no secret to tel
you that we have already been guaran'
iced $4,000 for out first years work
Meanwhile Rev. DR.. Briggs is taking
a well earned rest. He will go rounC
. the world by way of Japan, China, the
Philippines India, Egypt and Europe
returning to San Francisco i'm about
year.
Referring to the work of the Metho
, dist Episcopal church generally he re
marked that the appointment of Bishol
Harris as Bishop of Japan and korei
, would, he thought be followed by tn
appointment of a bishop of China il
the near future.
Rev. Dr. Briggs and his brother arr
sons of Rev. DR.. NJ. c. Briggs, the pio
neer Methodist divine of Californi,
, who went out from New York to tn
! Far West in 1850.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
SHE DIED IN A
STRANGE LAND
MISS S. BRINTON EXPIRES SUD-
DENLY THIS MORNING OF NEU-
RALGIA OF HEART.

Miss S. Brinton, passenger of the
S. S. Manchuria, died suddenly this
morning at the Hawaiian Hotel, under
very sad circumstances. She was COM
pleting a tour of the world and was
looking forward to meeting her brother
at home in Pennsylvania, when the
hand of death suddenly seized upon
her. She died in a strange land, far
from her home, far from relatives.
Neuralgia of the heart was the cause
of death.
Miss Brinton arrived yesterday on
the Manchuria. She was travelling with
some friends and was on her way
round the world. She went ashore to
see Honolulu and last evening was at
the Hawaiian Hotel. She decided to
remain at that place over night. Short
ly before o'clock this morning she
was attacked with the malady and DR..
Murray was called to her bedside. She
expired within a short time.
The sudden and unexpected death of
Miss Brinton caused a great shock to
her fellow passengers. Rev. S. N.
Usher of Philadelphia who is travelling
on the Manchuria took charge of the
remains. The body was embalmed and
sent to the Manchuria and will be TAX
en- to the home of the deceased at
Westminster, Pennsylvania.
The deceased was a woman about 65
years of age. She was a person of
many amiable traits of character and
was a cultured woman of the world
She had travelled extensively, having
visited Japan, China, India, Africa and
Europe, in addition to her home coun-
try. She was a sister of DR.. Daniel
Brinton, professor in the University of
Pennsylvania. He is an author of
much note on the subject of archae-
ology and Indian lore. He is, in fact,
recognized as the authority on Indian
lore, and has written a number of
works on the subject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
Attorney George A. Davis has left
for San Francisco.
HALETWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's IA.
nous country resort, on the line Of the
Oahu Railway, contains every moderA
Improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, Ashing, riding
and driving Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room ano
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for s.. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, .
tVD hour train, leaves at 1922 a. M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at Il
n. m.
4%-%-@-%-AS-N-%-N-%-%-%-S
the witnesses testify through inter-
prefers, hence the taking Of testimony
is slow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
KOOLAU ROAD
BOARD MAT TER
AUTOMOBILE BROKE DOWN AT
THE RESERVOIR AND CROWD
HAD TO COME BACK TO CITY.

That investigation into the Koolau
road muddle was not made today. The
flesh of the supervisorial committee
was willing enough but the chain on
the automobile was weak so Messrs.
Moore and Lucas, like the King of
France, went up the hill and then came
down again.
The pair started early this morning
in an automobile up the Pail Road
but the machine broke down and a de-
lay of about an hour ensued. The ma
chine finally reached the reservoir but
the weight of those aboard, Supervisor
Paele was also along, was too much
and the chain broke. The crowd
coasted down the hill to the city and
the investigation is still up in the air.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
DRAMATIC Scene
IN MURDER}T TRIAL
KAMAKA ATTEMPTS TO SHOW
FUJITA TOOK PLACE. -

There was a dramatic scene in the
Tal5ada murder trial this morning when
George Kamaka attempted to show
the jury by an illustration just how the
alleged murder of Fujita took place.
Deputy Attorney General Fleming ask
ed Kamaka to leave the witness stand
and give the jury a representation of
the tragedy, using Fleming as the VIC
tim.
Kamaka seized one of Fleming's
hands and had Fleming seize his other
hand. Then he said that the defend
ant had held the knife in the hand
which Fujita held, while the latter
was trying to get the knife away, and
he gave some very realistic motions
to show the struggle.
The prosecutions case will prob
ably not close till last on Friday All
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
LOTS , AND g.

Beginning at the West corner Of
these lots being the North corner OF
Lot l and running as follows, to wit:
l, N. $40 IA f. 60 feet along Fort
Street;
?. S. 80 90 E. S1.S feet along Uaua;
3. N. 60 % f. AZ feet along Uaua:
4, s. 80 So e. p feet along Christly;
5. S. 520 IA w. 1O2 feet along Lane;
6. N. $50 IS w. ia feet along Lot 1
to initial point containing an area Of
1O14O square feet, more or less and be-
ing a part of those promises conveyed
to w. r. Castle, Trustee, by deed of
c. H. Brown and Arthur NJ. Brown,
July goth, 1898, recorded in the Hawaii
an Registry of Conveyances in Liber
1S1, at page 81, and conveyed to r. w.
Aylett December 18th, 1898, by deed
recorded as aforesaid in Liber 1S9 at
page 1873:
All of the above described properties
being subject to a mortgage made by
r. w. Aylett and wife to the Trustees
of Oahu College, dated December 2sth,
1885, of record in the Hawaiian Regis
try of Conveyances in Liber 1877, at
page 1856.
A cash payment of one-half of the
amount of the successful bid to be
made at the time of sale and the ball
ance to be paid upon delivery of the
deed.
Deed at the expense of purchaser.
Dated at Honolulu, this 29th day Of
November A. d 1905.
]. S. KALAKIELA,
Deputy Sheriff of Honolulu, County Of
Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
RUSSIANS PRESENT
PROBLEMS


sian colonists. This would keep out
all others from applying for any of the
lands, and would certainly bring some
vigorous kicks from present tenants
There is, however, plenty more good
land for them, it is claimed.
IF there are other parties who want
to take up lands on such terms as these
Russians do said Pratt, there is
plenty more land for them just as good
as this land is. These immigrants pro-
pose to settle and live on the land per-
manently. They want to carry the
thing through if they once start, and
are willing to agree to occupy the land
five years before asking title, if we
want their own settlement and want
tiers who show this spirit"
Under another plan allowed by the
law, the appraised land may be offered
to all applicants and then auctioned off
in lots This however would not be
satisfactory to the Russians. They
want their own settlemen tand want
to be together and if they agree to
come at the appraised price, they will
probably be allowed to do so as set
Element association.
There are 1864 acres in the tract
which is to be offered to the Russians.
The appraisers will go to Kauai as
soon as possible and classify the diff
ferent parts of the tract according to
law, stating the value Of each portion,
and then it is up to the Russians to
come and take the land as valued, or
stay away,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29

~ 6S0 AS W. so feet along Lot s;
N. % ~ f. 1869 feet along Lot F;
5. 6So as e. so feet along new line OF
Beretania Street to initial point.
Area 6S45 square feet.
2. All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in Honolulu, Island Of
Oahu Territory of Hawaii, on the East
side of Fort street, and more partIcu-
larly described as follows, TO wit:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
By AUTHORITY
sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
Execution issued by the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit, Island and County
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the
25th day of November A. d. 1905, in
the matter of Cecil Brown, Trustee,
Plaintiff, VS.. r. W. Aylett and Keola
Aylett his wife, Thomas Gandall and
Kauwila Gandall, his wife, Allen and
Robinson, Limited, James L. Holt,
Trustee, and George L. Desha, Trustee,
Defendants, l did in said Honolulu,
Island and County of Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii, on the 2Sth day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1905, levy upon and shall Of
fer for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, at the Police sta
ton, Kalakaua Hale, in said Honolulu,
at - O'clock noon of Saturday, the Goth
day of December, a. d. 1905, all the
right, title and interest of the said r.
w. Aylett, Defendant, in and to all
the following described property, I'M
less the sum of -Four Thousand and
Nine and 74-1OO CS4OO9. "a dollars, that
being the amount for which said Ex-
ecution was issued, together with in
terest, costs and my fee and expenses
are previously paid:
l. All those pieces or parcels of land
situate in Honolulu, Island of Oahu
Territory of Hawaii, known as Lots F.
and G on Beretania Street as described
in Royal Patent Grant S4S7 to r. w.
Aylett, containing an area of 1860
square feet, together with the buildings
and improvements thereon, and more
particularly described as follows, to
wit;
LOT f:
Beginning at a point on new makai
line of Beretanla Street 1855 feet from
Northerly line of Keaumoku Street
thence the boundary runs by true bear
ings:
S. 20 12' w. 1863 feet. along Lot C;
N 6So 4S' w. so feet along Lot r;
N. 81 12' f. 1863 feet along Lot e;
S. $50 as e. so feet along new line of
Beretania Street to the initial point.
Area 6S45 square feet.
LOT G.
Beginning at a point on new makai
line of Beretania street 24S.6 feet from
South line of Keaumoku Street thence
the boundary runs by true bearings;
S. 21' ~ w 1863 feet along remand
err OF Lot 2lS;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
IRoQUoIs BEATS SUPPLY.

A ball game between teams from the
U. S. S. Supply and the U. S. S. Iro-
quois was played at Kapiolani Park
yesterday afternoon. The Iroquols won
out by Ii to 7, scoring nine of the runs
in the first inning,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
HARRY Has BEEN III.

Harry Fisher, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs w. Fisher, has been in a very
precarious condition since last Mon
day. He has withstood some very
serious attacks successfully and it is
now hoped that he will soon be on the
way to recovery Garden Isle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
TO GREET
BISHOP LIBERT

Following is the order of march for
the procession to be held on Friday on
the arrival of Bishop Libert and
Father Valentin of the Catholic Mis-
sion, from Europe:
St. Louis College Band.
Boys Of st. Louis College
College Faculty
Girls of the Sacred He arts Convent
Ladies' Aid Society
> Holy Ghost Society
Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. F.
Ancient Order of Hibernians
Sodality Society
f~~N~ Y M. I.
Catholic Benevolent Union.
Sacred Hearts Society.
Carriage with His Lordship the Bishop
Father Valentin and the Provencal
Father James.
Carriages for the Clergy.
F. w. Weed will be marshal of the
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
Carpenters Wanted

For Military Post at Kahauiki only
first class men with modern tools need
apply. Long job and going wages. ADJ
dress applications to H. H. Burrell, Boz
63S Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
Watch Lost

In the Makiki District, a ladys gold
watch with Monogram engraved, at
tached to fob with Indian Gold Cola
Finder will be rewarded on delivering
watch to Mr.. F. NJ. Swanzy, at The04
II. Davies & Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
Mr.. Edward BTaRSCOmbeS
Westminster Abbey
GIee and Concert
Party

Providing suitable encoura cement is
given by the public of Honolulu this
talented organization consisting Of
Four-boy Sopranos.
A Double-male Quartet
Madame Maize Hooton, COntralto.
Mr. Dudley Causton in Musical
Sketches,
VIII be heard in thu Opera House
for two concerts On or about
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29

Cottage to Rent. I'LL Kinau street,
corner Pensacola. $4,000 per month.
Inquire w. O Atwater, Hawaiian Elec-
trio Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
For Rent

Nice comfortable room only Sc month
Large grounds, bath, telephone and
every convenience. 6S Kukui street
near Fort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
Classified Advertising
Found

Flat bottom boat outside of Moana-
lua. Inquire of Joe Lukela, at Moana-
lua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
DECEMBER IL
DECEMBER is

Mr., Frank G. Robson, Advance Man
ager of the Party, win call on the pub
lie with a subscription list during the
next few days and a list will also be
opened at WALL, NICHOLS co,
LTD, Republic Block
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-29
DAILY STOCK REPORT
session Sales: 100 Kahuku, $27.

Between Boards $4,000 o. r, & L. CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

complete reprint Of the original Bid
die edition, TO which all the members OF
the expedition contributed. IL might be
notei that the Barnes edition has al
ready been approved and especially
recommended for use In the schools OF
Nebraska, Kansas and South Dakota.
The name Mary Findater will prob
ably bring pleasant memories to any
one who read her dellcately written
study OF temperament, "The Rose OF
JOY" (McClure-Phillips), which APP
peared about year ago She ana
her sister, Jane Findlater, are some-
times called the Brontes OF the TWEEN
tieth century, and hold an enYlable po-
sitlon among English novel writer's for
their stories OF Scotch provincial life.
Recently, IN collaboration with Kate
Douglas Wiggin and others, they have
written a more modern novel "Ths
Affair ut the nm" The Findlater sis
ters are on their way to America, and
will visit Kate Douglas Wlggin (Mrs,
Riggs).
w. +. paysons story Of colonial
days "Debonnaire," which was origin
ally written as a play, as being con-
sldere1 for production by the noted
A'H6HNH N'NoiI NINlhN Al'AdlihtA'
Near the beginning of the Law of
Land" Emerson Houghs new novel,
occurs an amusing interview between
John Eddrlng, a claim agent and Col,
Blount a southern planter of the Old
style. Before they proceed to bust
ness they talk OF iuops and Mr.. Ed
drlng presents his credentials I'm the
form OF a recipe for the southern drink.
I'm our family" he says, 1--WE used
10 have an old silver mug-sort Of plain
mug, you know, few flowers around
the edge Of lt-been IN the family for
years, Now, you take a mug like that,
and let II lie In the Ice box all the time.
and when you take II out. It's sort Of
got white frost all over IT, Now, my
old daddy, he would take this mug and
put some fine ice into It, not too fine.
Then he'd take a little cut-loaf sugar
In another glass, and he'd mash It up
In little water--not too much water
then he'd pour that IN over the ice
Then he would pour some good corn
whisky IN TIL all the lnterstics Of that
Ice were Oiled plumb up; then he'd put
some mint
The colonel, who has listened with
intense interest, asks almost with n
gasp, whether the old man smashed
the mint
Smash II / should say not sir
Sometimes, at certain seasons Of the
mint, he might just sort Of take twist
at the leaf, 10 sort Of release a little
OF the flavor, you know. You don't
want to be rough with mint, you know
Just twist IL gently between the thumb
and finger Then you set II In nicely
around the edge of the glass, Some
times just little powder OF fine sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

The January Field and Stream COM
mencing a year Of good things 20
quote catch line from the handsome
cover appeals strongly 90 those who
are most interested IN the world out
side the wlndow-paue. This magazine
advocates the outdoor life, and that IL
IL rapidly gaining adherents 10 It's
doctrines " evidenced by lts ever IN
creasing interest and apparent pros
perty, The article OF chief Interest In
the January number Is Toward the
North star" the story OF amateur voy-
ageurs on the ancient waterways OF the
Hudsons Bay company In the far
north, by q. NJ. Richards IL is rich
I'm information and In the romance Of
the far country Il describes. Two
Great Sportsmen," by Uncle David, is
one OF he most unusual pieces OF mag
azine literature that have appeared I'm
years Uncle David, whose ideas on
everything, even TO spelling are origin
al, passes judgment on John ID. Rookie
Teller and Russell Sage. His opinions
are brief satrical astonishingly frank
and funny TO degree bordering on the
ludcrous, There are engrayings from
the latest portraits OF these most con-
spicuous men. winter Life OF Wild
fowl by Il. j. Sawyer; THE Travel
ler," by H. II. Dunn; Game Without
Gun" by J. H. Miller; Reindeer
Hunting In Norway by Andcrs l..
Mordt, and THE Florida Alligator
by Fred Il Warren are a few Of the
many highly interesting and instruc-
tive contributions which make up the
january number OF this refreshing and
always handsomely illustrated muga-
zine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
eAwnAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAINS

q stampede" story OF the plains
Sufficient Unto the Day" humorous
story. 'Onc OF the Most Glorious Deeds
Ever Done by a Boy" a. story OF hero
ism. Boys interested In mechanics and
electricity will find much of Interest IN
this number. as, for INSTANCES, ITO
Make an Auto Boat in a Few Minutes
THE Compass" How Two Boys Built
Wireless Telegraph instruments"
Tools for the Boy Carpenter" Draw
ing Through Glass" Clever Work with
the Pocket Knife Those who love
to read about animals viii be interested
in "Wyok. the New York Police De
partmQuts Trick Horse" and "The
chewlnk." being number three Of the
bird serIes,--Sprague Publishing co..
Detroit Mich.
Madame. the magazine For Women
Who Think" has "a very attractive tl-
bic Of contents I'm It's February Issue.
The music supplement which proved
so popular IN January Is continued, and
the words and music Of Lon Dinsmoro's
original composition entitled THE Song
Of the Birds Is given complete ln sup
plement form. This feature ls very
greatly appreciated by Madams read
ers. The second of the series OF articles
by celebrated artists Is printed, 10
which Nine Gabrielle Rejane gives a
sketch Of her career The story Is one
OF absorbing interest This article Is
beautifully illustrated with photo
graphs Of Mime. Rcjane as 'Iaza" and
"Sylyls.' This Issue Of Madame is
very profusely illustrated, and il the
most handsome issue Of the magazine
which has yet appeared Mr.. Edmund
Russell, the eminent authority on Jew
els, who has ben contributing articles
10 Madame since July, 1904, on this sub
ject, win I'm the next issue take UP the
Blood stone, which is the birthstone for
March The questions and answers
which appeared on Mr. Russclls page
IN January, indlcute the interest Of
Madame readers I'm jewels and their
desire for specific Information. I'm the
April May and June numbers, respec-
lively Mr. Russell viii diecuss the dla-
inond, emerald and pearl, the BIRTH
stones Of those months. superb Illus
trations have been prepared % accom-
pany these articles This feature Of
Madame has attracted wide and favor-
able mention,