davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
DIED

BECKWITH-At her home, Hamaku-
apoko, Maui July IS. 1905 aged y
years, Mrs. Caroline Armstrong Beck
with, wife of Rev. DR.. +. G. Beckwith.
formerly pastor of Central Union
Church and later of the Makawao
Foreign Church. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon at Paia. Mrs.
Beckwith was well known i'm the Hl-
Waiian Islands. She was the daughter
of Rev. Richard Armstrong. one of the
early missionaries of the islands. pas,
tor of Kawaiahao church and Minister
of Public instruction. She was the
sister of General Armstrong who es-
tablished Hampton Institute for ne
groes in the South w n. Armstrong.
formerly editor of the Advertiser: and
Mrs. Weaver, matrOn of Lunalilo
Home. one daughter, Mrs John J..
Hare, survives her. Her grandson.
Holmes Beckwith, son of her only son.
was at her bedside when she breathed
her last. Mrs. Beckwith was 70 years
of age and had been married a little
over so years. the golden wedding be-
ing celebrated about year ago
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
IS THIS A TRUST2
Continued from page one)

ranch could have been managed more
economically and OIL better system.
Magoon said that this was not an an
swer to the question and it was re-
peated, after which Low said that in
his opinion Carter was mot qualified"
The third charge was that Carter
was lazy, indolent and wasteful. Kin
ney objected, on the ground that it was
irrelevant He said that the court
could not go into All the acts of A. w.
Carriers agent, in the hearing to re-
move A. w. Carer as trustee and
guardian. Alfred Carter could only De
removed on being shown guilty of pal
pable neglect in the selection of agents,
and the court could not make itself Il
ranch expert to go into the details of
all that was done at the ranch.
The objection was overruled, but Low
said he didn't know whether f. w,
Carter was lazy or indolent or not, and
he didn't know what was meant by the
term wasteful as used in the question.
The fourth charge was that A. W.
Carter is acting improperly in being
manager of the American Sugar Com
pany, which is also cattle ranch con-
ker cattle ranch. Magoon asked how
the meat produced by the various
ranches was marketed. we sell tn
meat to the Metropolitan Meat Com
ipany," said Low. The directors of the
meat company opportion the amount
! to the different ranches. ReQusiti0n
lists are sent to all the ranches and
they fill them out, showing how many
fat cattle they have ready and the
company orders accordingly Some are
| favored more than others,-Tve seen
that done. I've got cattle in ahead of
others at times, and I've seen the Par
ker ranch do it, also the MOloSai ranch.
Mr.. Waller is a director of the Molokai
ranch. l don't know whether that had
anything to do with it,"
Low said that the lists were sent 20
the Metropolitan Meat Company and it
made a division of he orders. allowing
/ each ranch what it saw fit"
! Magoon wanted to know how one
9 ranch might get ahead of another n
disposing of cattle.
J "Ranchmen often send in lists show
+ ing more cattle than they really have
on hand. Then the Metropolitan Melt
Company does not <et the right pro-
portion. Suppose a ranchman said he
had 300 on hand when he only had 100,
and another man having 80 on hand
sent in a truthful report. The chances
are that the man with only so would
get shut out and the other man would
get his proportion"
/ Magoon asked if the Metropolitan
Meat Company was able to take all the
cattle there We're ready for market,
and the witness replied that it was not.
As to other markets he said that there
were a number of butcher shops on
Hawaii and that the Leper Settlement
was a market, under contracts award
ed by the Board OF Health by bids.
These We're the only markets outside of
Honolulu
Magoon proceeded to the next char
ges, which dealt with the erection of
proper paddock sand fences for the
Parker ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
OF
W P. LEWIS OF
LEWIS & CO,
HAS BEEN SICK FOR SOME TIME
WITH PARESIS-MRS. LEWIS ILL

w. P. Lewis, the we'll known MEM
Der of the firm of Lewis Brothers, was
seized with a stroke of paresis yester-
day after an illness of a little over 4
week. He had been gradually getting
worse and it had been decided to take
him up to the Coast for treatment m
the Alameda today. Yesterday, how
ever his condition became so alarm
ing that all thought of moving him
from his rooms at the Young Hotel
had to be abandoned.
Last evening about 8 o'clock his con-
dition was most critical, but he rallied
a little under the attentive ministrd-
lions of DR. Murray and DR. Mays, AMI
was then able to PISS a restful night.
Two trained nurses are in constant at
tendance on the sick man.
I'VE have hope that my brother will
recover" said H. F. Lewis this morn
ing, from the fact that he is a young
strong man and has always had good
health. Last night he was conscious
and recognized us, but he has periods
Of Inconsistencies. There is no use in
our Disgusting from ourselves that he
is very seriously III, though, and we
can only hope for the best"
Worn out by continued apprehension,
Mrs. w. p. Lewis rs also very i'll and
is under the care # the physicians.
This morning she was much better
than she had been last night,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
ENVOY YOON SAILS

Rev. p. K. Yoon, the Envoy EXtraor-
binary and Minister Plenipotentiary,
OF the 1000 Koreans of Hawaii to the
Peace conference at Washington, sail
ed by the Alameda this morning.
He was born in Korea Decemrr 70
1880, and in 1896 he entered the Impe-
rial Normal School at Seoul Here he
remained for four years. studying Eng
lish under Prof. H. B. Hubert. In
1898 he became a convert to Christian
ity, and was baptized by Rev. DR.. G.
H. Jones' From 1899 to 1901 he was
translator for the Korean Review, 4
periodical of very high class, which IS
looked on as an authority on Korean
matters.
In the Spring of 1901 ne left this en-
ployment and went to the western dis
trict of his native country where he
became a worker and interpreter for
the Methodist missions. He continued
in this work until 1903 when he came
to Hawaii, arriving here October >. He
entered at once into mission work
among his people under the direction
of Rev. G. l.. Pearson, who was then
in charge of the Methodist church
work, and as pastor of the Korean
Methodist church in Honolulu, and as
a travelling evangelist under Rev. J,
w. Wadman, until the present time.
Rev. Yoon still maintains his con-
nection with the Methodist mission in
these islands and will resume his work
here on his return from his present
journey, "-
Rev. Yoon hopes to place before the
Peace Commission the condition Of his
country ana to get from Japan some
assurance of ultimate independence for
Korea-some such assurance, in fact,
as the United States gave to Cuba at
the time of the Spanish-American war.
However he has quite another object,
and one which in many respects ne
considers more important than the 9TH
er. He hopes to raise a sum not less
than $4,000 among the Methodists and
other generous people of the mainland
for the purpose of establishing a pri-
mary boarding school in Honolulu for
The young children of Koreans living
on distant plantations where the school
facilities and the moral surroundings
are not such as they would like to have
their children enjoy. The Koreans
who come here, many OF them at least,
it is claimed, have a great desire to
improve their condition, and especially
that of their children. They desire that
their children shall learn to speak Eng
lish perfectly and to have training N
the atmosphere Of wholesome Christian
American civilization. 1t is to meet
this desire, that a school is to be es-
tabllshed, if the funds for it can be OBJ
tanned
It is also part of the same plan "a
establish a sort of resting place or re-
treat for arriving and departing Kore-
ans in connection with the school, or
more properly speaking, on the same
grounds. 1t is designed to be a place
where Koreans arriving may rest a
day or so from the long ocean voyage
before going TO the plantations, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
A GOOD OLD
DOCUMENT FILED
DEED BY BISHOP WILLIS SIGNED
IN 1874 BUT NOT ACKNOWLEDGE
ED UNTIL THREE YEARS AGO.
neEt%AMAnAa

A good old document that seems 20
have been fated throughout its exist
ence to be given the overlook, was filed
with the Registrar of Conveyances
yesterday. 1t is the deed to the Christ
Church property in South Kona. 1t
was made by Bishop Willis to the
Trustees Of the Anglican Church in Ha-
waii February II, 1874. Then it got
mixed up with other pal ers and was
never acknowledged until April Z, 1892,
when Bishop Willis was getting ready
to go to Tonga. Then Henry Smith, 80
whom it was given for safe keeping,
overlooked it until yesterday when it
was filed for record.
1t is entirely in manuscript on Old
fashioned blue foolscap paper, and the
seal is a real seal, with wax, and the
Bishops emblematic seal impressed in
it. The form Of the deed is as follows:
Know all men by these presents,
that |, Alfred Willis, Bishop of Homo
| lulu, for and in consideration of the
| sum of one dollar to me i'm hand paid
| by the Trustees Of the Anglican Church
lin Hawaii, the receipt whereof is here
by acknowledged, have granted, bar
/ gained and sold, and by these presents
do give, grant, bargain, sell and con-
vey unto the said Trustees of the Ang-
lican Church i'm Hawaii, their heirs and
assigns forever, all whose pieces and
parcels of land situated in the Ahupuaa
of Onouli, i'm the District of South Ko-
ma, i'm the Island of Hawaii" Then foi-
lows the description by reference to the
Iconveyances to Bishop Willis which
We're from Rev. Charles G. William
son. and We're conveyed to Williamson
by Robert 9. Janio1 and William L.
Gdeen: and another piece conveyed 20
Bishop Willis by Fl. n. Greenwen.
Together with the church, parson-
age house, schOolroom, and all and sim
gular the rights, pr>"ileges, buildings,
improvements, tenements, heredita-
ments, and appurtenances to the same
belonging or in any wise appertaining
To have and to hold all and singular
the above mentioned and describe /
premises together with the appurten-
ances, unto the said Trustees of the
Anglican Church i'm Hawaii their heirs
and assigns forever. And I, the said
Alfred Willis, Bishop of Honolulu, for
myself my heirs, executors and al
mnistrators, do hereby covenant with
the said Trustees of the Anglican
Church in Hawaii, their heirs and as
signs, that I have good right to sell
and convey the said above granted
premises; that they are free from all
membranes and that l will. and my
heirs, executors and administrators
shall warrant ana defend the same UNI
1 to the said Trustees of the Anglican
{ Church in Hawaii against the claims
and demands Of all persons.
I I'm witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and seal this eleventh day
] of February in the year of our Lord
/ one thousand eight hundred and sew
enty-four.
/ ALFRED WILLIS. DID.
Bishop of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
HAWAIIAN FIREWORKS
ON kauai
LIKE THE PASSION PLAY THESE
FIREWORKS OCCUR ONLY ONCE
IN TEN YEARS.

Commodore Picker returned from 4
weeks visit to Kauai bringing with
him news of great doings that are td
be. On Saturday night at Hanalei
there will be an exhibition of ancient
native fireworks and all of Kauai will
be there to see. About eighty ma
tives have arranged to give the enter
tainment, which consists, so far as the
Commodore was able to learn, in light
ing pieces of certain very inhammable
wood and hurled them over the pre-
cipices. House parties have been ar
ranged by Albert Wilcox, Francis GAY
and the Knudsens. Commodore Picker.
who has recently found Kauai amaz-
ingiy attractive, may go up in the dag
ship Spray
This ceremony of Hawaiian fireworks
is said to be given i'm its splendid
splendor only once i'm ten years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
CAMPBELL SUES LUCAs.

A. N. Campbell has brought suit a.
gainst Mary and Charles Lucas on a
note for $1,000 alleged to have been
due to w. c. Achi and assigned by
the later to Campbell. Castle & With
ington are his attorneys.
where they can feel that there is a
welcome for them and a desire to make
them feel at home. In the same way,
Koreans about to return to their ma
tive land can here find a resting place
while awaiting their steamers, and not
be subjected to the dangers Of those
seeking TO take advantage of them.
Rev. Yoon carries with him a letter
of introduction to the President from
Secretary of War Taft; letter of in
PRODUCTION to Minister Takahira who is
one of the japanese Peace Plenipoten-
tiaries, from Consul General Mkt Sal
to; and in addition abundance of let
tiers to prominent Methodists through
out the country and to many other
prominent people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
THE TEST OF OIL
(ContInued from nage onel

these warehouses is not allowed, but
it is an open question, which Holloway
has submitted to the attorney general,
how far the superintendent has the
power to fix the test that shall be
applied before oil is admitted. The 40
flash test oil now i'm storage was ad-
mitted without prejudice" as it had
arrived here and had to he stored some
where.
Both the concerns or agencies which
are cOntesting the matter here are
California concerns and both claim tc
be fighting the Standard Oil trust,
though the $50 flash test for which the
Matson company is fighting is the
same as the trusts test. The Union
Oil Company, which owns the TANKS
being used as government warehouses,
contends for the 10 flash test. A de-
cision against this test would, it is
said. shut this company's oil out of
the islands altogether.
The Matson company, represented by
Attorney Henry E. Highton, has al
ready had a hearing in the matter, and
the other side has been invited to pre-
sent its case.
The oil fash test proposition was one
of the most holly contested issues in
the recent session Of the legislature.
The controversy finally ended i'm no ac-
ton being taken at ALL neither side be-
ing able to carry its point.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
AAWANS
DELEGATE
REPRESENTATIVE WILEY OF ALABAMA HERE WITH
THE TAFT PARTY TELLS JOHN EMMELUTH OF A MAN
CoNGREss-sUR-
PRISE AT OUR CosMOPoLITAN POPULATION.

II had a most interesting talk with
Representative Wiley of Alabama, to
whom 1 was assigned when the Taft
party was here remarked John EN-
meluth this morning. He, as did
others, laid particular stress on the
fact that up to the time he came here
he had no conception of the conditions
which obtain and he spoke of the de-
STABILITY of Hawaii having as delegate
a man not only conversant with local
conditions but one capable of placing
those conditions plainly before the Re-
personalities and with the nerve and
tact to seize the right time for doing
so. He said that he had learned more
about Hawaii in the ten hours he had
spent here than he had i'm the four
years during which Hawaii has been
represented at Washington
I'm touching the labor question he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
MISS ROOSEVELT.

Contrary to general belief Miss Alice
Roosevelt will not continue with the
tart party throughout the entire trip.
she VIII leave the others with a select
rev upon the return of the party to
Yokohama and will then proceed to
Picking where she will be the guest
.of Minister Rockhil at the American
Legation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
COAST Quotations.

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd, are just in receipt Of a cable
gram from POLITE & Co., San Fran
cisco giving quotations as follows:
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar $500;
Honokaa, SIG 80; Makaweli $3.50 so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
MEETING NOTICE.

The regular meeting Of the Builders
and Traders Exchange will be held
July 20 at 1880 p. m. A full
attendance is requested as matters
of great Importance will be presented.
BY order of the President,
T.. G.. KEEN,
Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
WARREN TO SAIL FRIDAY.

sail Friday afternoon for San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
NEvADAN DUE TOMORROW

The S. S. Nevadan is due tomorrow
from San Francisco with six days later
mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
HHO

Departing, July 15-Am bark Amy
Turner, Warland 10 days from San
Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19

WHY NOT RENT a
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
in a modern steel vault
and feel that your valu-
ables are secure?
FIVE DOLLARS a
year pays for one. Call
and see US about it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19

Fine job Printing, Star Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31
UNCLE SAM WILL SAVE
NE LOBSTER
NOT The HUMAN VARIETY. auT
THE EDIBLE ONE THAT THE
HUMAN KIND BUYS FOR
CHORUS GIRLS

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Uncle aam
is going 90 save tho lobster.
This does not refer 20 the Lizzie.
boy who buys vine for chorus girls.
nor 10 the fellow Who bets two pairs
against "a full hand. nor 10 the gen
tlemhn who makes puah-caft elee=
ton bets The reference o. entirely
"a tho large marine macruruua cnan
tarean known a. iiumRruH Ameri
ganuH 60 those who know anything
ut all
A ufc-savinK station. known rs
lobster hatchery. will be- oatnh
llahod at Hoothuuy Me. thanks %
an appropriation for tho purpose re-
Gently voted by congress. Dr A l.
Mead OF Brown university. AMI
officials of the United states flah
eommiHalou All proceed 10 work
out plans 90 prevent the extinction
II the aforesaid Ilnmarus Amrri=
gauua. II lh the intention A., make
IL clear that louHtsrI can hs hatehed
aud raised as readily az chickens
The Try lH 70 be placed Ina ean
vas bag submerged in water about
-four feet which In kept la continual
motion by means Of rotating pro-
poilcr. ln thla WY the Try arc pre-
vented from settling into pockets
and from amathrriuF and drfuurIuH
one another The propeller keeps the
food ln suspension 60 that they may
readily reach n The plan iu quua#
tlou was worked out h} the Rhode
Island commission on inland fisher
lee through Investigations carried
ON by pr Mead aud 81 Will nos Be-
tested on lafse scale When com
plete. the talk Of the threatened eh=
tlnetlou Of the lobster Will beeomr
obsolete
Each female lobster produces
from 3 900 20 aa uaU eggs. according
10 her size. The eRga are carried
on the under slide ~ the lobster. at
tarhed 10 the SIS immcrcfH The
egg will be aeraped from the par
eat with blunt wooden knives and
placed IN large EiaaH jars. remain
Ing there "a week for incubation
When hatchrd they will be kept
protected until they have acquired
sufficient growth 10 protest them
selves Then they Will be- liberated
at various points In lots OF from
I 600 TO 5o00
Tho most approved method Of re
leasing them is Ia SET them free In
the morning on a stony shore. when
the lido lR out 80 that they NAV
have an opportunity IT finding hid
ing place and obtaining food. They
grow rapidly and r. not molteated.
will attain a tremendous siae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31
Sherman, Clay &CO

stoinway land other Pianos
I'll SECOND AVENUE. SEATTLE
San Francisco. Cal Oakland. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

will be 20 start up new homes In
the eastern part Of the state There
are "A great many people settling I'm
aud around tho North Yakima coun-
try and starting In on a small plot
OF ground raising fruit There are
also soma fine chicken ranches be-
tuK established near Yakima thin
spring by immigrants who visited
that country last year on the same
plan. aud decided 10 bring their
families 70 tho new country,
The Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific have done some
extensive advertising all over the
east. pointing out the fine show prur
pie have got who want TO come
west and mako homes for them
selves
There Is a report that hundreds
Of thousands OF immigrants arc ar
irving In New York every day from
all parts OF tho world and the first
idea Is 60 get out where they can
make a home for themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

Morning and night trains 90 and
from Anacortea via Great Northern
railway. Leave Seattle $50 a. IN.
3 20 p. IN. Effective Sunday. April
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31
THIS WILL Be A
BANNER YEAR

Since March I. when the first cN-
curaion rate TO tho coast for the
year vent into effect there has boon
a constant string Of immigrants
coming into this city and departing
for all parts OF the state. All the
roads to the coast report the hcay
lest Of tourist travel aud think that
before the rates shut down next fall
there vii be a rccord that will sur
pass any previous year
Since this date the Burlington re
ports nearly 20 cars of Immigrants
brought into the eastern part Of
Washington. This shows what an
enormous lot ~ new settlers there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31
DON WAHT TO GO

y. T " penthreath. who II nov
Al the city Jail on the charge oeob-
tanning money under false pre-
lenses az Vancouver. n G.. is EolnR
going 20 night eKtradltlon. he sued
for a writ 81 haheas corpus Thurs
day IN the federal court and Judge
Hanford made an order making II
retnrnablc before him Friday Pen
threath vas arrested here March
3 BY Detectives Freeman and Hub
bard according t. instructions re
eeived from Vancouver lie had no
intention 81 fighting the extradltlan
until Detective scott came herr
from British Columbia Scott
awore 90 a comp amt before Jus-
iice Davis Thursday that Pen
threath was a fugitive from luatior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

Mems regular $500 Royal Blue
All Wool Serge Suits for $1,000
Saturday. A. Bridge q Co, iflb=
1917 second 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

WASiiiNGToN In hia plan for
"a general Hhake=up Of the iHthmiau
canal business President HaaHs-
welt has about decided 10 appoint
Chua o. NaFHau governor If tho
canal strip MHroun ia nuw general
counsel for the canal ,ommIHHiau
ne har made study at tho laws
auI conditions ahiah prevail ia Cen
ffBi America aud o. generally re-
EardrI uH HH excellent mau for the
place fia selection iH 900 evidence
81 che rfeaidenfH policy uf appoint.
lHE young and vigorous men Ma
F1Uu s lefa than 40. Az governor ~
the strip Dc would De- expected 10
So Go the isthmus and afay there
probably ten Years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31
ROBBED

p L. Termed a Naahion Island
farmer was beaten into iRaenaibil.
ity and robbed % 80 late Thurs
day night by fwa masked highway
men whom he met on the HAlaier
boulevard. south Of Jackson street.
One % the bandits carried re-
volyer and Termed thinks that he
was struck over the head with the
weapon several times Blood WHs
streaming from a cut over Termed 8
left ear when ~ reported the hold
up 10 the police In company With
city Detective Eaaaon and patrol
men Lsrned tramped through the
lower section Of the city In hopes
OF identifying the bandits. The III
YeatigRti0u was without results.
THE MAN WHO WANTS TO
GIVE RUSSIA LIBERTY,