davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26
LANO
AND TAXES DUE
NINE OF THOSE WHO SECURED
LOTS BEING CONSIDERED BY
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Land Commissioner Pratt has re-
ceived a report from Tax Assessor Holt
on the taxes of the various applicants
for the Palolo lots, showing that there
were nine apparently delinquent at the
time Of making their applications for
the land, though some have paid since.
The matter has been referred TO At
torney General Andrews for advice as
to what course should be pursued, some
of the apparent delinquents having Of
fered various reasons why they are not
disqualified. In the meantime there
are other people after the lots which
were secured by those whose right to
take them is now called in question
The complete list Of those whose
position is in doubt contains the fol-
lowing: Marshal H. Webb, Edward
King, j. *. Kelukuaaina, w. W. Car
lyle, II. d. Silliman, r. J. quinn, A. T..
Palekaluhi, Isaac Noar and Niau Iau-
kea. Quinn went to the tax Office to
pay his taxes before applying and paid
the bill that was presented to him. He
is understood to have intended 20 pay
all, and the fact that he did not is de-
clared to be due to a clerical error for
which he is not responsible, hence his
apparent delinquence may not affect
his application. Carlyle and Silliman
was endorsed on Hollis report as hav-
ing paid their taxes April 26, or today,
after their applications for the land
were IN
Isaac Noar Is down as a delinquent
for four sums aggregating $537 %. The
! Territory has judgment against Noar
for some Of this and some Of It he
claims to owe only as trustee. Noar
claims that as there Is a dispute on
over the amounts his delinquency does
not affect his eligibility to take up
land
The whole matter is now awaiting
an opinion from the attorney general
as to what shall be done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26
.LEPROSY CURE
FROM JERUSALEM
REPORT THAT A CURE HAS BEEN
FOUND IN THE HOLY CITY OF
THE JEWS.

PATERSON, n. j., February Mrs.
Minerva Ryerson, a former resident Of
Paterson, who has been nursing lepers
on the outskirts Of Jerusalem for the
last eight years, and who is here in a
visit, declares her belief that a cure has
been found for leprosy She said that a
remedy had been given to her by an
English woman in Jesuralem Hospital,
and that she had usde It with excellent
effect on several patients.
Mrs. Ryerson said that the first per-
son cured was a woman twenty-seven
years OLD. After she had undergone
treatment this woman was examined
by two doctors in Jerusalem, who pro-
nounced her apparently cured, al
though they said that her blood would
have to be analysed before her true
condition could be determined. Some
of the woman's blood was subsequent
ly taken TO Philadelphia by a doctor,
who was touring I'm the Holy Land.
This doctor later reported to Mrs
Ryerson that the blood had been analy-
zed by two Philadelphia specialists
who had prom unced It free from traces
of leprosy Mrs. Ryerson said that the
| Turkish government doctors allow pa
TENTS who have been treated success
| fully to return to Jerusalem.
! Mrs. Ryerson lost her husband about
eight years ago, and soon after she
announced that she had been called &c
work among the lepers, and, after re-
naming a while as nurse among the
leper colony on North Brother Island
she started for Egypt and from there
! for Jerusalem, where she has worked
among the lepers most Of the time
since.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26
THE LIFE OF THE SUN.

THE LIFE OF THE SUN.
The years through which aught that
hath life, o Sun!
Hath watched or felt thy rising, what
are they
To those vast aeons, when, from night
to day
From dawn to dark, thy circuit thou
didst run,
With none to greet thee or regret thee;
none
To bless thy glowing harbinger Of cloud
Rose-tinted; none to sigh, when, like
a shroud,
The banner Of Night proclaimed her
victory won?
Yet through that reign of seeming
death, so long
To our imperfect ken. the marvellous
force
Which means to ends adjust in Ma
lures plan
Was bringing to the birth that eye OF
man
Which now, o Sun, surveys thy forth
est COURSE
A speck amid the countless starry
throng
John Reade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26

NEXT MAIL FROM THE COAST.
The next mail from San Francisco
will arrive next Wednesday by the s.
S. Ventura, sailing from the mainland
tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26
AS to ZENOLEUM

Kamehaceha Agricultural report follows
of
badly infected with the that hardly foot free
kept II three months since beginning treatment with zenoeum
the bare spaces becoming covered win hair perhaps for the FIRST time In
&
disappointment.
a
oil
s.
a
dogs nothing equal
a goods toclo o. Lenoeum hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26
E.O.HalI&SOn,Ltd

I'm a crank about pure Ticker for I've been the
wide world DER, an the brands that l have sampled
be numbered by the score; but when l get to
thinlin' Of the kind to most dear, why without
doubt my Judgement proclaims for PRIMO BEER
Greedy Jim
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26
some KOREANS ARE
BAD SNEAK THIEVES


some of the Korean contingent are
developing into adroit sneak thieves.
The police have caught several within
.be last few weeks and this morning
added another to the list of those cone
,Ioled by having one, Cha Ta que. seu-
fenced to s,A months for larceny Boz the
second degree The Korean was cone
yctcd of stealing $25 loo cash from "a ua-
I've woman living at Kala.
A. w. Todd, the youth who was are
rested yesterday ON charge of ste3l-
ms cash from members of the Y NJ. G..
A., was arraigned on four charges Of
larceny before Judge Whitney and the
cases were continued until April o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26
FEpERAL GEANp JURY.

United States Marshal Hendry lost
his Office this morning and for couple
OF hours he sat on the prisoners bench
In the Judiciary hallway, with Deputy
Winter. The Grand jury had no place
to use, and as Judge Dole's court was
in session, Hendry gave up his Office to
the jury. The jurors adjourned at
about eleven thirty to next Monday
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26
ARRIVED IN FRIscO.

Mrs. o. G. Hamlet, wife of Captain
Hamlet Of the u, S. Revenue Cutter
service, reached San Francisco Sunday
evening from Honolulu and is at the
home Of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boole. Mrs.
Hamlet win leave shortly for Port
Townsend, Washington, TO be present
Mt the marriage Of her son, Lieutenant
Harry Hamlet, on April 23d,-Chronicle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26
TO THE PHILIPPINES.

Mrs. Arthur Macarthur Jr, is the
guests Of her parents, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Bowman II. McCalla, at Mare
Island. Upon her trip to the Philip
pines, which viii occur within the next
few weeks, Mrs. Macarthur will be ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Lille
McCalla.-Call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26
SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The Honolulu symphony Society will
give a concert next Sunday afternoon
at the Society's home, Haalelea Lawn.
The orchestra will be led by Karl
Busch. This will be the last concert
before the arrival Of Mr.. Stockton the
new leader. 1t is possible there will
be some German quartets on the pro-
gram, Miss Ramus will give a violin
solo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26
,u,turi.tvrNrs

,ENN IsA NurSHELL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26

Jiminez appears to be feeling that
peculiar sensation which precedes the
starting Of one Of his justly famous re-
volutions.-Houston Post
Christopher Columbus Is responsible
for the troubles in Santo Domingo, for
he discovered it.-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26
LATE ARRlVALs.

You are often made the victim OF
mosquito bites. Call at Hobrons' and
ask for "skeet-Go" they will explain
its use, and guarantee its effect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26
MIKAHALA AFFIRMED TODAY

The steamer Mikahala arrived this
morning from her run to Kauai ports.
She brought a good sized number Of
passengers but had not a large load
Of sugar. She sails tomorrow for Kauai
ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-26
JAMES F. MORGAN, AuctlOneer.
KAIIULUI.

Departing, April 25.-S. s. American
Lyons, for Hilo at D. m
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
A Hero of Panama.
Career of Herbert o. Jeffries, of Now York,
Commander of the Pacific Flotilla---Storm
Incidents of Guatemala Under the First
Barrios Tyrant and Despot.

later dead, with bullet in his heart,
Just over the panel of the door
through which Jeffres entered. on Il
line with his head, was the mark of
CeciPs bullet 1t was duel to the
death, and Palmer was avenged.
There was no trial.
peace proving tiresome, Jeffries ana
Brannon wandered over into Salvador,
where they engaged in railroad build
ing. When Brannon presented a bill
of 100000 pesos President EZeta, Lion
of the Frontier and the biggest rob
Der that ever went unhung. promptly
arrested them and sentenced them to
be shot.
''They were chained to a stake in The
Quartet yard and doomed to die ut SUI
rise. In some manner. which neither
would ever explain, they eXtricated
themselves and clambered over the
wall.
"On stolen mules they started in the
darkness for the Honduras border. Be
fore daylight party of Ezeta's noted
black rangers was in hot pursuit.
"Near the border Brannon's mule
was killed and he received d bullet in
the thigh. Jeffres strapped him to
his own mule, and in the darkness
they crossed the line into Honduras,
where they were safe 1t was five
days before Brannon received proper
medical care.
SIN 1898, under the rule of the beney-
client old Don Ponciano Leiva. his
nephew, Nuilla. started revolution
at TruXillo and Jeffries was sent out
with small party to capture the reb-
ell The task proved an easy one, and
Nuilla was captured in narrow
mountain pass in less than & week,
losing only a few men.
"From Honduras to the United
States of Columbia was only a short
step for Jeffries. His work in behalf
of the Government last year is quite
we'll known.
"He came to New York two years
ago and married the girl Of his boyhood
choice, and she remained with him
during his last campaign. Jeffries
owns about $4,000 acres of valuable
timber land on the line Of the Panama
Canal, so that his interests, naturally,
are with the new republic. He can be
counted upon to give a good account
of the little hotilla under his command
if the opportunity is presented"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
The College Boys Cushions.

Nothing so pleases the heart of a
college boy as new pillow for his
couch in the dormitory room, and the
number he has usually represents his
summers conquest and the nimbleness
of his sisters fingers. The fayorite
design is satin pillow in one of the
shades of his university's flag, and i'll
the centre or one of the corners is
the college shield heavily embossed
in embroidery of the second shad,.
Flag-shaped cushions in the prope:
colors and stamped with the names Of
any of the larger universities. are at
tached at the points of the base by
rope cord finished with big tassels,
so that the pillow can be hung over
the back of a chair.-New York NsWA
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
Kitten Aroused Dogs Jealousy.

A curious instance of dogs intelli-
gent jealousy is reported from Liam
ishen.
A happy family there consisted of
lady, a cat, kitten and a Yorkshire
terrier. All four were on excellent
terms until the terrier took umbrage
at attentions which its mistress be-
slowed upon the kitten.
The terrier straightway began to dig
hole in the garden, and finished its
task to it's satisfaction in three days.
Then the kitten disappeared. A
search was made, and as the terrier
was seen patting down the earth over
the hole which it had refilled, the soil
was removed, and the kitten was
found to have been buried alive.
The dog was punished, but it took
the kitten to the grave again, and the
following day took it to a ditch and
left it there.-London Daily Express.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
Interest in the Fla,ningo.

There are larger birds than the fla
mingo, and birds with more brilliant
plumage, but no other large bird is so
brightly colored, and no other brightly
colored bird is so large. In brief, size
and beauty OF plume united reach their
maximum of development in this re-
markable bird, while the open nature
of its haunts and it's gregariousness
seem specially designed to display its
marked characteristics of form and
color to the most striking advantage.
When to these more superficial attrac-
tons is added the fact that little or
nothing is known of the nesting habits
of this singular bird, one may, in a
measure, at least, realize the intense
longing Of the naturalist, not only to
behold a flamingo city-without ques-
ton the most striking sight in the bird
world-but at the same time, to lit
the veil through which the tlamingo's
home life has been but dimly SEEM
From Frank NJ. Chapman's "a Fla
mingo City," in the Centur!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
His Delicate Memory.

"You think good deal of your mem
DRY, don't you, John?"
Eyes, my dear"
Then suppose you step in depart
ment store and bring me 10 yards Of
pale blue bengaline, two yards of yell
low etSmine, plain; a collar frame,
size No. 10, with rounded points; a
spool of black silk, No. go, and yard
of narrowed featherbone. Then get
a pound of mixed tea, and while you're
down that way you may as we'll pay
the piano rent and ask them to send
up tuner either Tuesday a. Friday
afternoon, between two and four o.
clock. And see If you can find a cou-
pie of boxes of good strawberries.
Don't pay more than 20 cents. And if
there's any mint in the market-why,
John, what's the matter?"
do you expect me to keep all those
things in mind?"
"You brag about your memory,
don't your"
Eyes, but do you think I want it
wrecked ?"-Newark News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
A POETS PRAYER.

u ! have faltered more or less
is my great task Of happiness
a. ! nave moved among my race
ana ana shown no glorious morning face.
IL - beams from happy human eyes.
lave moved me not II morning skies.
BOOKS, and my food. and summer rain,
fA NJ, at my snllen heart in vain
Lord. Thy most pointed Measure fake.
ana stab my spirit broad awake
OTrs Lord, II too obdurate /
moose Ihou. before that spirit die,
= piercing pain. a killing sin,
Anu 10 my dNed heart run them in
-R. L.. Stevenson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27

In the British military prisons the
prisoners practice rife shooting. gym
nastics and signaling, and those who
are to be discharged from the army at
the end of their terms learn a trade, if
they have none.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27

Agriculture is so neglected in Rus
STA that the average yield of wheat
an acre is little more than one-fifth
the average yield from English soil.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27

r it is ever written, the
story of the life of Herbert
0. Jeffries, commander Of
the Pacific tiotilla of the
new Panama Republic,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-28
Getting Battalion In Order

The battalion at St. Johns College
was divided up on Monday into two
companies, signal corps and band.
Contrary TO the expectations of Major
Thompson and the senior class three
companies would not be formed, as
there were not enough men to maxi
three full ones. About eighteen men
were picked out to make up the band
and about twenty Of the smallest men
were chosen for the signal corps and
given to the command Of Lieut.. Wal
ter Moore The rest of the men were
divided into two companies, mastering
about 20 men each.
AT drill each day for the present
the companies are divided into small
squads and given over to the command
of the members of the junior class
Each man drills his squad indepen-
IDENTIFY of the others. and ingtIucts
them in the marching, facing and set
ting-up exercises. at the end Of the
second week the juniors, who have
shown the most proficiency in drilling
and proved themselves the most cap
able OF commanding men, will be
given the sergancies, and corporailces
The appointments, which will prob
ably be Imade in about a week, are
made by 1.-THE captains Of each COM
pauy aub52ct to approval Of Major
ThcE3pson and the faculty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-28
The Wonder of Wonders.

Among the altogether new and
startling feature loadstones announced
by the Frank A. Robbins Co, all new
great feature shows to memorably sig
nalize their days visit to Annapolis
on Saturday, September 80, Alpha's
and Omega's phenomenally fearsome
rival feat of simultaneously leaping ON
their bicycles high in the air across
chasm 80 feet wide, is attracting the
lions share of attention and comment.
As this heroioally prodigious perfor.
nance is new here, the the following
summary thereof. taken from an H.
lustrated and detailed description in
the New York Evening Journal will
interest the readers; Mounted upon
bicycles of the ordinary safety pat
tern, and grasping the handle bars
with grip of steel, Alpha and Omega
start from a platform 40 feet from
the ground. Before them lies, at an
incline of 40 degrees, board path,
less than three feet wide and a hun.
dred feet in length, which at the bot
tom ends in q sharp upward curve,
directly in line with and separated by
a break of some 90 feet from another
platform 10 feet above the ground a
gentle shove from an attendant and
Alpha and Omega are off on a brief
but fearsome journey, the ending of
which no man, not even themselves,
can foretelI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-28
young PeOple Enjoy themselves.

The Young Peoples Social gave n
reception TO their friends in honor of
their first anniversary last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dammeyer
on Charles street. The entire resi-
dence was handsomely decorated with
plants and flowers, the colors being
pink and green, representing the So
cial's colors. The members of tho
Social present were Misses Hilda
Dammeyer. Lily Dammeyer, Augusta
Fieseler, Flora Fieseler, Helen Fiege-
Ter, Helen Howard, Odetta Hubbard,
Emma Shultz, Arenthia McCready
and Margaret Wholgemuth The in.
vited guests were Misses Eva Me-
Cready, Clara Dammeyer, Stella Suit,
Messrs Oliver Howard, Harry Ton.
que. Robert Taylor, Millard Ford,
Fred Gauss, Chris. Dammeyer, Jr.
Jacob Wohlgemuth, Walter Shulz.
Frank Smith, John GLADDEN., Mrs. II.
Dammeyer, Mrs Isabelle Toomey, and
others. The evening was spent in
playing games ana singing, after
which the company retired to the din
ing room and partook cf n glorious
repast, consisting OF everything good
to eat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-28
THE COLLEGE BOARD MEETS.
St. Johns Governors And Visitors
Award Scholarships.

The Board of Visitors and Cover
nors of st. Johns College met last
night for the transaction of the regu-
lar business of their fail meeting in.
Guiding the naming of those to re-
ceive scholarships for the coming
terms. In addition to the scholarship
appointments there was but little
business transacted by the board.
The following students were reap.
pointed to scholarships for board and
tuition, viz; Burns Logan, from the
Fourth Legi slative district of Balti-
more city, and Arthur Gartnell, from
Montgomery county. The following
tuition scholarships to residents of
Annapolis were renewed for one year
to H. III. Garter, j. r. Brady. O. E.
Chance, II. Hohberger. and for two
years to f. w. Magruder and o. j.
Suit. These are members of the Sc
nior and Junior class respectively.
There being no vacancies at the dis
posal of the Board of Governors and
Visitors for the ensuing session, the
applications of nine young men for
scholarships were returned to them
with the assurance that they should
be favorably considered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-28
THE DIPHTRERIA SITUATION.
The Naval Academy Authorities
Feel No Uneasiness.

The diphtheria situation at the
Naval Academy among the members
of the new fourth class remained
practically unchanged today. there
being no new cases developed, although
the authorities are doing all in their
power to prevent a spread of the in
fection.
1t was stated at the Office of the Su-
perintendent of the institution this
morning that there were in all about
90 midshipmen isolated from their fell
lows. These. however, have not all
got diphtheria When the disease
first made its appearance. Medical In
spector EuTns had the whole fourth
class mustered before him aud made
personal examination of the throats
of every nidshipman. Every MILDLY
found to have the diphtheria or diph-
thereto sore throat germ was at once
ordered to the sick bay for detention
and observation.
OF the 20 men now at the hospital,
quite a number have we'll developed
cases of diphtheria, othersare suffering
from sore throats, while still others
are believed TO have the germs in
their system Many of these latter,
however are strong, coustitutionally
and it is well known fact that some
constitutions will contain but res ist
the effects of disease germs witho out
the disease ever developing in their
own cases. While in this condition
though they nay not develop a dis
ease, such cases are dangerous to weak
er physical personalities through in
lection.
For this reason there are number
of midshipmen now isolated at the
Academy who have not now and may
possibly never have diphtheria The
medical and other authorities at the
Academy, however, are going on the
theory that an ounce of prevention il
better than a pound of cure. The sic OK
midshipmen are completely isolated
from their fellows and there appears
no danger of continued spread Of
the disease, as the authorities fee
that they have the situation well in
hand
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-28
GOVERNORS OFFICIAL Day.
HAS ANOTHER ELECTION HEAR
ING WHILE HERE.
Charges Made Against The Charles
County Election Officials
Investigated.

The most notable incident of Cover
nor Warfield's official session today
was an interview which he held with
Messrs. Jefferson d. Robertson and
John w. Miller, the Democratic mem
bers of the Board of Supervisors of
Election of Charles county, against
whom the Hon. Sydney II. Mudd has
made serious charges in connection
with their manner of carrying out
their official duties
The Governor interrogated Messrs.
Robertson and Miller on the manner
in which they proposed to perform
the duties connected with the election
this fall and received their assurance
that they would be guided by the in.
structions of the Attorney General in
the form of the ballot which they
would arrange and in all other matters
connected with the election.
The Governor conducted official
business of various character today
He issued a pardon in the case of
Hyman Ruttman, who.~in 1908 was
convicted of perjury in swearing TO
his residence in Maryland in an effort
to procure a divorce. There has al
ways been some doubt in the case and
as the man was in jail almost two
years before his sentence began, the
Governor decided TO grant the par.
don.
The Governor also released George
Getz, of Baltimore city, from jail He
was committed for 30 days by Justice
Keplinger, who asked that the balance
of the term be remitted.
The Governor today appointed Miss
Nj. o. Funk notary public for Bal.
timore city vice Mrs. Virginia b.
Maupin, deceased. Other appoint
ments were that of Mareen ID. Cha
ney, a justice of the peace for the
Fourth district of Anne Arundel coun-
ty, and the following deputy game
wardens: Henry Brauns and L. T..
Conrad, for Baltimore city; j. W. NJ.
Rigor, for Baltimore county; Norman
Hoke. for Frederick county.