davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
FINED
AND Fired

LAHAINA, May 24.-The luna that
beat the japanese, which beating was
the immediate cause of the strike on
Pioneer Mill Plantation, was fined 500
and has been discharged from the ser
vice of the plantation. Another luna
against whom complaint was made.
especially that he was running a rattle
and seeking to coerce the laborers un-
der him to take chances I'm it. was fin
ed fifty dollars for running a lottery.
All the reports from Lahaina have
agreed that the immediate cause of the
strike was what was alleged to be n
serious assault on one of the Japanese
laborers by n luna. It is claimed by
some that the japanese was seriously
injured, losing the sight Of one eye
permanently.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26

the bar. The deepening part Of the
improvement is likely to be completed
faster proportlonately than the en-
largement, as there will not be much
blasting to be done.
According to the terms Of the con-
tract the contractor will be allowed to
draw monthly for the work according
to the work that has been performed,
less ten per cent The ten per cent IS
withheld until two-thirds Of the work
will have been completed. This draw
back is withheld by the government in
order to protect itself against the fall
ure Of the contractor TO perform the
work according to the time require
ments
The bids will be openel by Lieutenant
Slattery who will make recommended
tion to the chief Of engineers at Wash
ington either to accept a certain bid
or to reject all bids. The award OF
the contract will be influenced hy the
recommendation of Lieutenant slattery
although his recommendation is not
final
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
WILL REPORT
TO CONGRESS
LABOR COMMISSIONER NELL RE-
TURNS FROM MAUI AND HAWAII
AND WILL LEAVE FOR HOME.

DR.. Charles p. Neill of Washington
D. c., the commissioner who is to re-
port on the labor conditions in Hawaii
returned yesterday from a trip to Ha-
wall and Maui where he had spent a
month visiting the different planta-
tions, homesteads and ranches gather
ing information which will be published
later by the Bureau of Labor. Assist
ing DIR. Neill in his labors is DR.. Victor
S. Clark.
1--WE went first to Hawaii" said DR..
Neill, who was seen at the Young hotel
this morning. I'VE landed at Mahu-
kona and then crcled back to KaiIua
bay visiting every plantation but one
small one which was inaccessible to
us. We also went to the Louisson,
Brunner and McWayne coffee planta-
tions and also to two of the ranches"
Asked as to what opinion he had
formed as to labor conditions on the
big island DR.. Neill made the expected
reply to the effect that his conclusions
would be in the official report which he
would submit first to Congress, as in
duty bound.
81 could not say anything for publl-
cation just at present" he said "either
on the matter of the employment of
japanese or on the necessity, or other
wise, of bringing Chinese here. We
have a mass of information which must
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26

Lieutenant Slattery the army en-
gineering officer in charge Of the inn
provement work of the local harbor,
is busy at work on the preparations Of
the specifications for the harbor work.
He expects that the contractor will be
at work on the dredging Of the harbor
by September !. Three months time
is allowed the contractor after the
award Of contract i'm which to COM
mence work but Lieutenant Slattery is
OF the opinion that the contractor will
start without the least delay.
There are two parts Of the work, one
is the deepening of the harbor and the
widening of the channel and the other
is the enlargement Of the harbor pro-
per. A total of 2,790,799 cubic yards
to the old measurements will be taken
out i'm the entire work and Of this a
total of 1,11IO4G cubic yards will be to
enlarge the harbor. The harbor pro-
per will be enlarged by at least 300
over its present dimensions. The
deepening work will be the first work
to be performed. Work will start on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
OUGHT TO GIVE
WELCOME TO KINAU
THE MILITIA AND POLICE ARE
EXPECTED BACK FROM LAHA-
INA TOMORROW.
CContinued on page fve)

Our Heroes are coming tomorrow by
the steamer Kinau. All the jewelers.
have been working overtime engraving
medals the tannery has also been
working so as to have a liberal supply
of leather on hand i'm case the gold
medals give out Many a fair young
heart will be going pit-a-pat from now
until the smoke of the steamer with
"Our Heroes" aboard is discerned by
Diamond Head Charlie.
1t will be a prOund day when the
Heroes arrive too. Field Marshal
Johnsonovitch Generalissimo Henhou-
sky and Captain General Doughtertisky
all covered with glory and red Lahaina
dust will be on the bridge with Captain
Freeman when the steamer comes
proudly alongside the wharf Ad-
miral Beckley as the representative of
the sea forces of our islands will be
below telling the heroes the story of
his life.
The band ought and it is to be hoped
will be down at the wharf to meet the
Heroes. Every hack driver who can
get away viii be there too to welcome
our boys and incidentally catch load
Captain Berger is understood to be
composing a dead march entitled THE
County Act" and were it not for being
so occupied he would no doubt dash of
one of his popular compositions entitled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
OAHU SUNDAY
SCHOOLS GATHER
ANNUAL EXHIBITION AT HAWAI-
AHAO CHURCH OF THE SUNDAY
SCHOOLS OF THIS ISLAND.

The annual Sunday school exhibition
Of the Sunday schools of the Island Of
Oahu will be held tomorrow morning
at Kawaiahao church. The exhibition
consists largely of scripture recitations
and songs, entire Sunday schools join
ing in these in concert. To those who
have never seen one Of these gather
ings, and to all who are interested in
Sunday school work, this meeting will
be very interesting
Following the exercises in the church
there will be a luncheon served at one
o'clock to the members Of alb the visit
ing schools. Abundant provision has
been made for this, and an enjoyable
time is anticipated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
HOUSE KILLS
MILITIA BILL
THEN IT NOTIFIED THE SENATE
THAT IT WAS READY TO AD-
JOURN SINE DIE.

The House Of Representatives finish
ed up its business this morning by
slaughtering the bill to appropriate
$4,000 for the militia and then notified
the Senate that it was ready to ad-
journ sine die.
Harris bill for $1,000 to pay for the ex-
penses Of the Lahaina riot was up for
third reading but its sponsor Harris
agreed that tits consideration should
be deferred.
The $4,000 militia bill on Smiths
motion was indefinitely postponed on
the following division:
Ayes: Coelho, Copp, Cox, Fernandez,
Kaleiopu, Kaniho, Lewis, Long Ma
kuina Pail, Sheldon, Shipman, smith
A.
Noes: Andrade, Aylett, Broad, Har-
ris Nalawaia, Kalino, Lilikalaui Ma
helona, Mahikoa, Quinn, Waterhouse-
II.
Absent: Greenwell, Holsteln, Pulaa,
Rice.
Not voting: Speaker Knudseu.
The Speaker stated that there was no
further business before the House,
Coelho moved that a special committee
Doe appointed to notify the Senate and
the Governor that the House was ready
10 adjourn indefinitely.
The Speaker appointed Coelho, quinn
Cox Mahikoa, ana Fernandez to this
duty and the House took "a temporary
recess while the committee retired.
Coelho reported for the committee
upon returning that lt had found IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26

The county act contest was filed in
the Supreme Court this morning 1t
is entitled william r. Castle, tax
payer Of the Territory Of Hawaii on his
own behalf and on behalf of all and
singular the Taxpayers Of said Ter
ritory and William r. Castle an owner
and holder of bonds of said Territory
VS.. A. L. G. Atkinson, Secretary of the
Territory of Hawaii"
The court is asked to declare that
Castle IS entitled to an injunction to
prevent Secretary Atkinson from car
rying on the election next month as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26

Beginning Saturday, June 3rd, we are
going to close our stores every Satur-
day afternoon at / o'clock during the
months of June, July and August, in
order that our employees may have a
weekly half-holiday during the hot
weather months.
We respectfully ask your co-opera-
tion in this move, as upon you depends
whether or not this is to be a regular
summer event.
IN arranging for your Saturday shop
ping kindly remember to reach our
stores before ! o'clock, and by your own
individual effort help TO make this
move a success.
Yours truly,
j.. w. JORDAN & CO., LTD
y. i. EHLERS & CO.
Ho,-lulu, u a., -day 20, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
WARM WEATHER WANTS.

Ladies are now turning their atten-
ton to wash materials and in this line
Sachs has some exceedingly attractive
goods at prices which cannot fail to
suit everybody. The stock certainly
merits inspection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
STOCKS THIS AFTERNOON.

The following stock transactions were
reported at the afternoon session of
the stock exchange today on board: Is
Olaa Sugar at 1925; % Waialua at $5S.
Between boards 10 Kihei at $11.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26

provided from the county bill The
agreed submission of the facts and
points at issue is signed by w. r. Cas-
tie, as taxpayer and bondholder and
by A. L. c. Atkinson, secretary, per
Attorney General Andrews and Henry
e. Highton and j. w. Cathcart attor-
neys for w. r. Castle Henry f. Cooper
and Deputy Attorney General Prosser
will appear for the Act, it is understood
The Supreme Court will probably take
the matter up tomorrow.
CContinued on page fve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
Continued on page eight
NEW ANIMALS.

The Kaimuki Zoo has imported new
animals per the S. S. SOnoma. Among
them are a cage of Squirrels, a pair Of
Mexican Doves, a pair of Australian
Wallabys, and fine pair of Emu. This
hot weather is just the time to take a
trip to the Zoo and cool off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
WHERE no GET GOOD SODA.

Every one likes good soda. To be
good it must have delicious flavor, with
plenty of fizz and snap, cold, served
right, and wholesome. You get this at
Hobron's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
ODDS AND ENDS.

Good Typewriter Paper at less than.
cost. Regular 1.5c and 1.25 values go
ing at 80 cts. box. Call early before its
all sold Wall, Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26

ATTENTION, GOOD HOUSEWIVES.
At last we have received the much
talked-of Asbestos table cloth for your
dining table. Arleigh & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
GIVES SATISFACTION
EVERYWHERE.

Il have been selling Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my retail shop of this
place for six years" says Adolph Abra-
hanson of Durbanvlle, Cape Colony.
Il find it to give satisfaction with the
people who use it and 1t is the best sell
er of any cough remedy l handle" For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith g.
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26

Automobiles can be nired day or night
at Club Stables. Fort Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
FOR SALE.

Roman candles, rockets, all styles
fireworks. New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26

Lutted's Hawaiian Po1 in Pound Cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26

HarbOr Dredging May
Commence In September

DETAILS OF REQUIREMENTS
THE IMPROVEMENTS HA8BoR-TEN CENT
WITHHELD A PERIOD BUT CONTRACTORS CAN DRAW
MONEY EVERY MONTH ACCORDING WORK DONE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26

Fine Job Printing Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
TIME TO PAINT.

Your house needs painting. Get es-
Inmates from Enos Bros, Union street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
W. R. CASTLE IS COMPLAINANT

II is A SETTING FORTH MANY REASONS
WHY THE COUNTY ACT s AN INJUNc-
TIoN TO RESTRAIN THE EXPENDITURE ANY MONEY AP-
PRoPRIATED FOR THE COUNTY ELECTION
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26

- - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-26
Murdered His Sister.

New York, Dec. 26.-To prevent his
sister, Maris Toreginni, from marrying
man to whom her parents we're OPP
posed, Caesar Toreginni shot the girl
dead as she was lying asleep in her bed
in her room at No 30S One hun Ired
and twenty sixth street, early this
morning. Caesar then leaped from a
third story window with the intention
of ending his own life. He is in the
Harlem hospital dying from a fractured
skull and internal injuries. The 70
nance that ended in the girls death
began in Genoa, Italy. The girl was
the daughter of well-to-do parents and
when she fell in love with young man
in Genoa her parents opposed the match,
saying he was worthless. A year ago
the girl was sent to this country to
break off the attachment. Four months
ago, it is said, the parents had learned
that the young man had followed the
girl to this country. They sent their
son Caesar TO America to stop the pro-
posed marriage. Notwithstanding his
pleadings the girl told her brother that
she was determined to marry the young
man aud then Caesar decided to kill
his sister and commit suicide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-26
& Bro,
ago to 426 Seventh street.
WASHINGTON. DC.
Trouble i'm Haiti.

Port au Prince, Haiti, Dec. 90
Advices received today from Santo Do
mingo tell of trouble in that city and Of
the reported fight yesterday of General
CalrOs Morales, President of Santo Do
mingo. Nothing definite is given as 10
developments, however. The dispatch
es state that following the announce
ment of General Morales departure
on Monday for an unknown destination,
troops were sent in pursuit of the
chief magistrate. 1t is known that a
fight took place ten miles from Ssnto
Domingo. and it is supposed the govern.
ment troops attacked General Himentell,
the rebel commander. The whereabouts
of President Morales is not known. One
report is that he has probably tried 10
reach the coast and embark on a sloop
in an endeayor to reach Puerto Plata, IA
join General Perez, who was dismissed
by theGovernment as Governor Of Puerto
Plata but has refused to give up his
post. Another theory is that Morales
is trying TO cross SantO Domingo by
land to reach Monte CEisti.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-26
TELBGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The Navy Department was informed
of the death this morning, at the Naval
Home, Philadelphia, OF Commander
William Hershell Allen, U. S. n.
Louis n. Megargee, publisher of the
Seen and Heard, and one of the best
known newspaper men in the country,
died at s O'Clock this morning, in Phila-
delphia.
A New York report that James j..
Hill will retire or at least limit his ac-
tivity in the financial and railway world,
is denied by his private secretary au-
thoritatively today.
Former President Grover Cleveland
will deliver the principal address at the
annual meeting Of the Medical Society
of the State of New York 10 Albany on
the evening of January &c.
With between $l5, 600 and $50, 600 in
election bets placed in his hands as stake
holder, Max Eisner, restaurant keeper,
of New York, and an influential poiti-
clan of Florry Sulliyau's district, has
disappeared.
Highwayman at Nordmont, Pa, last
night threw big net, made by tying a
bag to hoop, over the head of Assistant
Postmaster Milton Boitsford, at lonely
spot on his way home and robbed him
of $500 in government funds.
Edwin Wetherill, clubman and society
leader, stood before mirror at his home
in Philadelphia last night and fred two
bullets into his brain. Although the
family deny it, love affair is said to
have prompted young Welheril to sui
eide.
A stage filled with members of the
Avon bssket ball team and their friends
was struck by a Pennsylvania freight at
Freehold, n. j., early this morning.
Que man in the stage was killed, and
second was injured so badly that he
will probably die.
The marriage ceremony of Count
Jules de BonvOuloir and Princess Blanca
Stiglano Colonna, grand daughter of the
Mrs. John w. Msckay, was performed
today in the Office of the Mayor of Passy,
suburb OF Paris. The church wedding
will take place tomorrow.
Mrs. Almira Pierce, aged l0l years and six
months, the oldest resident, died al Milford,
Mass, suddenly yesterday. She was a Daugh-
ter Of the American Revolution and was the
oldest member of the society in the United
States.
Evan A. Alstyn, a chief engineer of the
State Of New York, and four others were
badly injured in a head-oD collision on the
Albany 4 Hudson Electric Railroad today.
The accident occurred 10 miles east of Albany.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Company
today declared dividend of 67l cents. pay
able January IS. The las. dividend was de-
clared three months ago.
Fire this morning practically destroyed the
interior Of the Exchange Hotel, one of the
leading hotels OF Uniontown, Pa. The dam
age viii exceed $6QsQeO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-26
TUESDAY EVENING. DEC. %. 1906.

CHRISTMAS is now as far of as ever,
although the holiday season will not
have run its course for a week yet. The
cheer initiated on the 25th of December
Is generally in evidence until after the
advent of the new year. The season has
brought with it many joys and the aver
age social intercourse, family reunions,
&c. These will form pleasant features
until after the bells shall have laid low
the year 1905, the sands of which are fast
running out. Conditions have existed
in connection with this years Christmas
f,r which appreciation should be shown.
Our country has been Tranquil; famine
has not stalked in the land and there
has been nothing to cause distress. The
years crops have been bountiful and the
advent of the Frost King has not been
feared. A week hence the world will
have entered upon new year OF the
Christian era. There is no telling what
changes, momentOus or otherwise, may
fash upon the orb before The Christmas
bells are heard again. The year now
about to close has added many chapters
to mundane history. Its successor may
be destined to materially augment the
volume. Many serious scenes which are
now being enacted are attracting the ct
tention of the thoughtful. Let us hope
that home storms centres may be kept far
away from America, and that the inhsbi-
tants of the United States appreciate their
surroundings by conducting themselves as
Iaw-abiding citizens and not contract
epidemics which are distracting other
nations, whose cities have been converted
into battle grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-26

THERE are some arguments in favor
of tariff reform that stagger even those
hardened "stand-patters" who are crying
out for ship subsidies. As an example
the New York Evening Post cites for
the consideration of President Roosevelt
the statement furnished in the report OF
the subsidy COMMITTEES "that our steel
makes we're charging our shipbullders
SS2 a ton for plates al the same time
they were selling them to the Belfast
builders for $22." To which the Phila-
delphia Record adds.
There might be no need for subsidies
to re-estabisb the American merchant
marine if our shi pbuiders were put upon
a level with their foreign competitors IN
obtaining material for construction. or
if our shippers were permitted to buy
ships wherever they could get them
cheaDest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-26
BLOODY SCENES IN RUSSIA.

The battle begun on Saturday in Mos
cow ragged all night and throughout
Sunday. The roar of heavy guns was
almost continuous, and charges followed
the bombardmenl ofthe barricades. The
rebels gained few successes, but show NO
signs of yielding.
Prociamations summoniDg the people
of Poland to armed rebellion we're is
sued by the labor leaders at Warsaw.
The lails of st. Petersburg are crowded.
All meetings have been forbidden and
heavy forces of troops are posted in the
streets.
st. Petersburg realizes that the strike
has 'been transformed into an armed
rebellion, and while the government
processes confidence, it is feared long
steps have been taken toward actual civil
war.
The plan of the uprising Saturday
at Moscow was to capture all points of
vantage and declare provisional govern
ment
The casualties in Saturdays fighting
at Moscow are coEservatively estimated
at 500, with many more added yester-
day. The fighting in Moscow seems to
have ceased Sunday at midnight. Grape
and canister fired from machine guns
resulted in a practical butchery Of the
insurgents, who resisted stubbornly,
while drunken COssacks charged with
lances amid a rain Of bombs thrown from
windows.
The Baltic provinces are crippled
By the railroad strike, but it is denied
that there has heen any serious violence
there.
Libau is protected by troops and war
ships, aud quiet is reported to exists.
Revolutionaries have formed a por-
visionsl government at Dohlen, on the
Baltic Sea.
The post and telegraph employees at
Warsaw, Russian Poland, have accept.
ed the governments terms and returned
to work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-26
Searching for Negro AssaiIant

Quitman, Texas, Dec. 26.-The
whole country side is searching today
for negro who attempted to criminalIy
assault Mrs. James Bateman, daughter
OF Representative w. r. Blalock, and
had been married only two weeks. The
lady had a terrific struggle with the
brute, who had a butcher knife, but who
was prevented from using it. The
negro fed, but it is believed he will be
caught. What is to be done later will
be determined when he is caught.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-26
Christmas Tree on SONS Grye

Wilmington, DEL, Dec. 26 - A small
Christmas tree decorated as if it we're
located in q parlor yesterday stood over
the grave of Earl Morton in Riveryiew
cemetery. The boy was killed by a
train at Edgemoor last January, and bis
father, Samuel B. Morton, who has been
afflicted by several death in his family,
visited the cemetery yesterday morning
and erected the tree just IS be had done
at his home for yesr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-26
Big Decrease in Coal Burned.

PottsviIle, Pa, Dec. 26.-lndependent
coal operators here who are ia close
touch with the sales agents of all the
large companies at tideweter, say that
there has been consumption of 1000
600 tons of anthracite less this year
than last The sales have not been ma
terially affected because there is large
amount of purchasing being done in an
ticipation of strike. The effect of the
large amount of coal being sold but not
consumed is viewed with alarm as to
the future. Mild weather and the in
vention of stoves which economist fuel
are given as the reason for the falling of
10 consumption.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-26
Robbed of His Yestments.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 26.-BishoE
Leighton Coleman, of the Episcopa
Diocese of Delaware, while on his way t.
Georgetown to officiate, was robbed d
his travelling bag containing all his hand
some and costly vestments. The bishop
left his bag in small compartment in
the end of a Delaware railroad coach,
and did not miss them until the arrival
of the train at Georgetown. The vest
ments are valued at $3.50