davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-03
AtrOCity
Unparalleled
\ HAWAII MURDER WITH HORRI-
BILE DETAILS OF TORTURE AND
MUTILATION.

HILO, March 1.-The Herald says:
In working up the evidence in the Ko-
rean murder case, an event in the re-
cent history of Hamakua, Chester A
Doyle, of the Attorney Generals de-
partment, has obtained information
that leads him to believe the atrocities
committed in connection with the muir
der are unequaled i'm the history of the
islands except by those recounted at
the hearing of the murderer Johnson
of Waialua.
The victim, it seems, was suspected
of stealing the sum of fifty-six dollars
from one of his countrymen and in or
der to recover it a number of them
| took the Korean idea of law into their
hands and began an inquisition. They
first chased the man through the cane
fields and when he was captured they
beat him with sticks and stones until
he was exhausted. Then they cody
sat down to rest and drink a glass of
wine. When the victim had sufficient
~ recovered to feel the wrath of his
tormentors he was again assaulted and
cut with knives and to keep him from
fainting they would give him a little
wine.
Finding the treatment not sufficient
to force him to tell what he knew not
| the prosecutors turned the thumb
screws "A little tighter and threw salt
/ i'm his wounds and when he was
! thought to be fainting from the pain
/ they gave him more wine and then used
saw to cut him in spots. Next 20
salt as an instrument of torture to be
applied to open wounds, is Japanese
soyo and the wounds on the poor fell
| lows body were stretched open and "a
quantity of soyo rubbed into them.
! Then a fire was llindled under a por-
| ton of his body and finally. the man
/ died. The stolen money was not found
among the mans possessions.
1t will be remembered that number
of men said to have been implicated
| i'm the outrage went to HOnOkaa and
! confessed their part in the crime and
were afterwards brought to Hilo Ches-
| ter Doyle found the evidence incom-
plete and during his stay here he has
unraveled a skein that leads to story
of atrocious treatment, as said before,
Unprecedented in the history of this
island if not the Territory and the
! charge of murder against five of the
nine men who surrendered has been
augmented to read under atrOcous
circumstances" The men will prob
ably be called to trial during the pre-
sent term.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-03
BABY CONTEST
u STILL IN COURT
CHILD REMAINS IN MOTHERS
DISCUSS FIABEAS CORPUS.

The contest over possession of the
two-year-o child of Mrs. Christina
NJ. Brown was before Judge Lindsay
again this morning, in the shape of a
motion by Attorney Robertson to quash
the writ of habeas corpus secured by
Davis for e. NJ. Brown. The child is
still in the mothers possession and was
in court in her arms. After consider
able argument Judge Lindsay set the
matter for decision on Wednesday
morning, at the same time when he
will resume hearings of the motion to
amend the divorce decree by taking the
child from Mrs Brown, and the petit
ton for a guardian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-03

waiians; 1 Korean; 1 German; Brit
ish; American.
Mr. McKesson, who while i'm Homo
lulu has given several practicable talks
i'm the Y, NJ. G. A. meetings will talk
Sunday morning at 10 O'clock at the
clubhouse of the car men, and at 4:3O
i'm the afternoon, at the Y. NJ c. A.
hall
The Gospel Mission Service will take
place this evening at o'clock i'm their
new Hail, Fort street, nearly opposite
club Stables and next door below to
Island Meat Market Mrs. s. r. pa
mon will be i'm charge All are in
vited
Dr. w. Il. Ritter, Professor of Zoolo-
gy. University of California, will adj
dress the Research Club next Monday
evening. March 5, at 8 o'clock at Pau.
ahi Hail, oahu College, Punahou. The
topic of the evening will be: "Habits
of Some Marine Organisms"
The Gospel Mission has removed
from the Waverley Block, Hotel street
to the larger store on Fort street near
| " opposite the Club Stables and next
door below the Island Meat Market
| The usual bright, breezy service OF
song and prayer, under Mrs S. f. pa.
mons leadership, win take place this
| evening at S o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-03
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.


1t will pay you to make your
wants known. You can do this
cheaply and most effectively by
using the Want Ad column of
The Star. Want Ads inserted
three times for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-03

Miss Wilhemina Wilcox of Honolulu
has gone to Laupahoehoe to teach in
the public schools there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-03
Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.
Honolulu, n. H., March g. 1906

Temperatures, 6 a. m, 20; a. m, 70;
10 a. m, &c; noon, Il. Morning mini
mum, IS.
Barometer, a. m, 3O.OS; absolute
humidity, a. M, $500 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, 8 a. m, Ga per
cent, dew point, s a. m, g.
Wind, velocity,6 am, 6, E.; am, 8,
e; 10 am, 13, E.; noon, u NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a,
m. "a inches.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 216 miles.
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-03
To Our Patrons

the brick building King Street.
Kekauke Streets where will be pleased
you with goods the line. Our prices will
always be fair.
are supplied by "Fnd," Maguire" and "Greenwe"
the Island Hawaii with prime beef CATTLE and the kill
ing dressing all animals slaughter KaM
sanitary directly daily
nation Of the meat Inspector Of the Board of Health
Soliciting your patronage, are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-03
NEW ApYERTIsEmENTs.

Hawaiian Office Speciality Co...Page 8
Hawaiian Opera House. ......Pag 8
Britt-Nelson Pictures Page s
Jas. f. Morgan. Page S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-03
RUMOR OF STRIKE DENIED.

1t was reported today that there was
a strike of laborers on one of the plan
tations along the Oahu Railway In
quiry at every place ELECTED the intor-
nation that there was no strike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-03

system see Hawaiian once Spe-
cialty Co
In Morgan's column, several sales
are announced
The steamer Kinau was sighted at
! 1913 a. m. today.
Lum Chan has withdrawn from the
firm of Now Hung CO.
on easy terms, REFRIG ORATORS,
w. w. Dimond & Co.
Pneumonia claimed seven victims in
/ Honolulu last month.
There were y deaths from tuberculo-
| sis in Honolulu last month.
! There were II deaths in Honolulu
| during the month of February.
OF the deaths during February AZ
were of males and 30 of females.
The new house physician at the
| Queens Hospital is DR.. Thomas j.
! West
| The next meeting of the Hawaiian
| Historical Society will be held early in
April
! There were 81 births reported to the
Board of Health last month and SO
| marriages.
The list of officers of w. c. Peacock
| & Co., for the ensuing year appears in
| this issue.
The 5. 5. Doric is due Monday after
noon from San Francisco with three
days later mail.
Cattle from Kahikinui now slaught-
! cred exclusively for Raymond Ranch
Market. Tel. 464
! THE Lighthouse by the Sea- is the
attraction at the Orpheum tonight and
at the matinee this afternoon.
The report of the Moi Wahini return
| ing Thursday afternoon was an err
ror. The vessel was the IA Moi.
Kenneth Atkinson, brother of the
Acting governor, is in the employ of
| the Escanaba and Lake Superior Rail
way Company.
| The steamer Keauhou arrived this
morning early, from Kauai ports with
sugar which she is discharging into the
schooner Mary f. Foster.
The Registrar General reports two
suicides in Honolulu during February,
| There was one death from shock, MAX
! ing three from violence.
During the last half of February
there were no deaths from plague OF
|
culosis and 1 from typhoid
Mr.. McKesson at the car mems meet
! ing tomorrow morning at 10 and at the
Y. NJ. c. A. meeting at 4:3O in the
afternoon. Supper served at $50.
The case against Tanabashi charged
with housing more dodgers in single
| house than the law allows, was moved
on this morning in the police court
Acting Governor Atkinson has receiv-
ed a letter from Governor Carter, stat
ing that the latter is considerably i'm
proved by his trip. He is at the Ray
mond, Pasadena.
Sachs annual sale of ladies' trimmed
hats will commence on Monday next,
March 9Th. All hats will be remen-
dously reduced in prices, $3.50 being
cut off original figures.
Judge Whitney this morning fined
George Kaea $25 and costs for assault
and battery on Mrs. George Kaea. Ka-
ca pleaded guilty yesterday in opposi-
ton to the advice of his counsel w. C.
Achi.
DR.. Frank e. Sawyer for three or
four years resident physician at the
Queens hospital, will leave this after
noon for Maui to become physician for
the Hawaiian COMMERCIAL & Sugar
Company.
Rev. Edwards of the Christian church
will lead the Y, M. c. A. vesper SER
vices at Englesde Sunday at 4:SO p
m, Fine quartette and chorus singing
Public invited. The meeting is for both
men and women.
Thirty of the n deaths in Honolulu
last month were of Hawaiians; Il
were of Chinese; II were Of Japanese;
10 were of Porto Ricans; Of part Ha-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-03
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

Admiral Beckley reports the follow
ing sugar on hand at various Hawaii
plantations Olaa 10000 bags; Waiakea,
u, 900; Wainaku II 500; Hawaii Mill, g.
900; Pepeekeo 1920; Honomu 1O,5OO;
Hakalau 5000; LaupahoehOe $500; 90
kala 1900; Kukaiau 1000; Hamakua,
10000; Paauhau S,622; Honokaa, 1900;
KulSuihaele $500; Honuapo 1854.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-03

ASSISTANCE FOR BAND WANTED.
Professor ]. Carvalho, the leader OF
the Hawaii County band, has drawn
up a petition asking the supervisors of
that County for an increase of $l65 a
month for the support of the band.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-03
COLE

There will be play in the White Rock
Cup tournament on the Manoa links a
week from today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Stories Told by Japanese Art.

A delightful and novel book which,
though intended for collectors, is likely to
attract a much wider publiolis Japanese
Treasure Tales by Kumasaku Tomita and
@. Ambrose Lee Yamanaka h Co., Lon
dom. Many OF the designs that appear in
sword guards, in netsukes and ornamented
objects OF the collectors greed are intended
to illustrate popular legends or folk tales.
Nearly two score Of such stories, zach
illustrated with a picture of some work of
art that shows it are related.
They are entertaining and rather out of
the line Of the Japanese traditions usually
found in books. The authors have been
guilty of n grave fault, however. Modern
Japan apparently eco Ms at the old fash
toned ideas. and these tales. whose charm
is their simplicity. are often either cut
down to avoid foolish detail or told sar-
c~astically to show that the narrator does
not believe them. In spite of this they
are very attra otive and 80 are the sword
eaards and carvings that thev ~explain. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
THE LAGOON CORRECTED.
Fragment Recently Found Said 20 Show
That Present Group Is Wrong.

That Present Group Is Wrong.
Everybody familiar with the famous
group known as the LAGOON will be glad II
know that at last 1t will be possible correctly
to restore 1t.
The group a found in a vault in Rome
in 1903 and was bought and placed in the
Vatican by Pope Julius II. In 1890 Napoleon
carried 1t O n to Paris, but it was returned IN
1915.
When the statue was unearthed the rIgn'
arm OF LAGOON and of the younger hoy
were missing, and likewise the right hand
Of the older boy. The group was restored
by Giovanni Montorsoli, Even in his day
some doubt was expressed as to he accuracy
Of his reconstruction
At last a young German, Herr Lud"'s
Pollak, has been fortunate enought to chance
upon a fragment which undoubtedly formed
part of a reproduction Of tho LAGOON group
and which makes 1t possible 10 correct
Montorsolis restoration,
The fragment which. according 70 me
Scientific American, was found by PolIaN
In a small Roman scdlpeilino. among a
mass of other fragments. is the rigGt arm
Of a LAGOON. Pollak learned thAr T.
was ali he could discover, The stone
of which X is made is a coarse grained
Parian marble.
In ancient times it had been broke N
two places and repaired, The s'rH"N'
was injured at the time of the last frao'GI',
but its covolutions can still be traced. nv
body of the serpent has the smooth surface
30 characteristic OF the restored group
In all probability the scales Were painted
At the inner side of the upper arm hr"e I'
dentations are TO be seen, evidently '1'.~.'
by the pick of some workman
SO different is this fragment from .H'
Vatican group that il could not haN" .'-
longed to it, but TO an ancient replica l'r''
one-ninth smaller than the original .''
arm was probably broken when the So
and taken to Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
III.

So miserably poor was Ibsen at this period
of his life that he was obliged to accept
direct pecuniary assistance from richer
friends. When in the spring Of 1884 a
Government travelling grant enabled him
to go to Rome, private individuals had to
come to his assistance before he could leave
Christiania, and also to help to support
him in Italy. Sverdrup was OF the number,
but bunker did more than any one else
and this Ibsen never forgot. Reserved
and retiring, he probably would never have
received such help had he not possessed
an ardent, indefatigable friend to plead
his cause-Bjonstjerne Bjornson. The edi-
tors and translators Of these letters can
find In all Norwegian history no record OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Nv.

OF the many letters from Italy the most
interesting are addressed to B~j6rnson.
Soon after his arrival in the Eternal City,
Ibsen writes:
my min d has received many new impress
sions, especially here in Rome. But ! have
not yet come to an understanding with ancient
art; ] cannot mako out tn connection with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
I !

failure to enter the university lbsen found
Il hard to earn a livelihood. For a time
after his arrival in Christiania he and an
unselfsh friend named Schulerud lived
together on the latter's small monthly
allowance. The same friend lent Ibeen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

tioal outcome Of which was a dauntless
endeavor to arouse his fellow o%ountrymen
and set them on the way TO q freer, richer
future The editors add that when
Bjornson's life work comes to be estimated,
it will not be reckoned one Of his least
deserts that at a difficult and dangerous
crisis he helped Henrik Ibsen to find
himself
The letters themselves hero reproduced
show that Bjornson spared no trouble to
procure money for Ibsen from public and
private sources, and that In the autumn
OF 1895 he introduced him to the principal
publisher in Scandinavian countries,
Frederick Hegel Of Copenhagen. These
two things-the getting away from the
narrow social oonditions,prevailing In Nor
way, and the acquiring Of a high minded
man Of business for his publisher-Ibsen
felt to be a kind Of release from bondage.
Ibsen always recognized that II was a piece
OF great good fortune to have Hegel for
his publisher, and repeatedly acknowledged
himself indebted to that friends SYM
pathy and generosity. 1t was his salts
factory business relations with Hegel which
enabled Ibeen to maintain a long residence
abroad and placed him in the independent
circumstances which were necessary for his
development.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

OF the world, and ! have not the slightest
hesitation In saying that Henrik Ibsen
possesses more dramatic power than any
other play writer Of Jul day. The fact
that I am not always partial to The style
OF his work makes me all the more certain
that / am right in my Judgment Of him.
Ibsen, on his part, In the spring OF 1881,
having heard that Bjornson while In the
United States had had a narrow escape
with his life from some great danger, wrote
him a letter in which he declared that his
feeling when he heard the news was that
II his friend had died he himself could
never nave written anything more. The
editor tell us that when, soon after this,
Ghosts was published, and every one
turned against the recklessly ~beligerent
poet, Bjbrnson stood forth boldly and
defended ~him-which drew from Ibsen
deter 1917 the highest possible COM
mendation: He has, in truth. a kingly
SOUL They both now began to under
stand hat they had in reality, each in his
own way, been fighting for the same cause,
and Ibsen gave expression to the thought
when be telegraphed to the Tyrol on the
day Of Bjornson's Authors Jubilee,' MY
thanks for the work done side by side wit h
me- in the cause Of freedom these twenty
five years."
BY degrees, too, Ibsen became interested
in the Norwegian political strugg les into
which Bjornson had entered heart and
soul. An adherent Of tho Left in the party
sense Of the word Ibsen never became
but the general development OF events
made his writings an important factor in
the work Of emancipation which was going
on in Norway political emancipation in,
cluded. There was, therefore, to men OF
every shade of. liberal opinion in the country
something symbolic in the meeting between
Tbsen and Biornson which took place Ia
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-12
BIG RAILROAD DEAL
HAS BEEN CLOSED

Messrs. John Mclean, ]. W.
Quincy, C. E. Baker of Douglas,
George W. Deem of Waycross and
w. M. Toomer Of Jacksonville re-
turned from Baltimore yesterday
where they went TO consum mate a
deal with the John Shelton Will
liams syndicate for the Douglas,
Augusta & Gulf Railroad.
The Williams syndicate secured
an option on this road several
months ago and it was practically
certain that they would purchase
the road as soon as the same syn
dictate again secured control of the
Seaboard which they did formally
Yesterday when Bar was deposed
as presidentand Walter was elect
ed ia his place.
1t is not known just what the
Villa ms people paid for the D. A,
& G., but it is sure that the local
owners made a good profit in the
sale. It'll rumored that they paid
five thousand dollars mile
and sold it for seven. The road is
| ffty-nine miles long.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-12
Teachers Meeting.

The teachers of Irwin county
met Saturday, April 7, at Arbor
school building, for the purpose
of holding their regular monthly
institute.
The meeting was called to
order by President STAFFORD.
The election of officers was
first in order, and we're elected
as follows: Prof. S. 0. Swafford,
President; Prof. J. W. Weaver,
Vice-President; Miss Clara Sher-
ret, Secretary.
The Advantages of Graded
Course of Study, were discussed
by number of teachers.
Local Taxation was briefly
discussed, after which Prof.
Weaver gave one of his very
beneficial talks.
Miss Birdie Swords Mr.. ]. G.
Mcmillan and Mr.. H. w. Gray
were appointed a committee to
arrange a program to be used at
our next meeting, which will be
held Saturday, May S, at Fitz-
gerald.
We wish to thank the patrons
of Arbor district for the delicious
dinner they placed at our dis
posal. 1t was such as only the
matrons of that community can
prepare, and words cannot do it
justice.
The following program will be
rendered at our next meeting, to
which all are invited.
Song.
Quotations-Lanier.
Elements OF Civil Government
Mr.. Robert Purvis.
Outline of Plant Life-Miss
G.. G. Sherret.
Methods of Teaching Phys
iology-Mr. J. G. Mcmillan.
Metric System of Weights and
Measures-Prof. S. O. STAFFORD.
Pages Ideas and Methods of
Punishment-Miss Annie Me-
Call.
Best Methods of Teaching
History-Mr. E. A. Smith.
An Explanation of Roark's
Ten principles of Teaching-|
Mr.. H. W. Gray.
S. O. SwAFFoRD, Pres.
CLARA SHERRETT, Sec.
(Fitzgerald papers please copy.)
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-12
Obituary..

Mrs. Laura Warren, daughter
|; of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Brocking-
ton, was born in Camden County,
Georgia, in 1864. She was mar
ried to H. M. Warren in 1894, at
Brunswick, Ga. Three children
blessed this union, aged respect
lively seven, FIVE and three years.
She was a great sufferer the
last few months of her life, but
was patient and accomplishing
through it all. She said she was
ready to go, but chung to life for
the sake of her loved ones. She
had the children brought in at
~ o'clock on the night she died
and calmly kissed them good
bye and breathed her last at lao
"a. M, April S, 1906.
She had the kind attention of
loved ones. Miss Annie Brock
ing ifHagteaa was untiring and uncom-
planning. Mrs. Warren had Miss
Mcqueen, a trained nurse from
Atlanta, with her for several
months before she died and she
had every attention that loving
hands and hearts could give. We
did not know her long, but learn
ed to love her much. She was
laid to rest in Evergreen GEM
etery, Saturday, April 7, 1906.
The bereaved family have our
sincere sympathy in their loss.
May Good bless them in this sad
hour. They were so grateful
for every kindness shown them.
A LOVING FRIEND.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-12

Major Robert Mann Wood, Of
Chicago, His, was in the city
yesterday, the guest of post
master Marston. He was the
first adjutant of the Grand Army
of the Republic and assisted DR..
Stevenson, to organize that order.
He and Dr.. Stevenson wrote the
original constitution and bylaws
OF the order. The Major had
heard of the Old Soldiers colony
and came to see for himself. He
remarked to US "There is one
thing 1 cannot understand and
that is the prodigality of this
Italian weather which you best
ow with such a lavish hand upon
saint and sinner, white and
negro" He was delighted with
the present situation and the
future of this city and its people.
Mrs. G. P. Mingledorf, took
her departure on Tuesday for
Colu On bis, S. c., where she will
spend several weeks with her
mother. Mrs. J. l.. McCarty,
superintends the Hotel STRAIT
ford in the absence of Mrs.
Mingledorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Mahoney
and children, took the train yes
terday for Kingwood, where
they will make their home.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-04-12
EASTER.

I Oh ristian Benevolence has the
right of way among the Church
es of Christ on Easter. The
Easter offering are for the bene-
fit of the Babies and Children in
our Orphanages in St. Louis,
Mo-, Cleveland, O., Dallas, Tex,
Loveland, COL, and Baldwin, Ga;
for the helpless Saints in our
Old Peoples Homes at Jackson
will, ILL.,, and East Aurora, N. y;
for the friendless sick in our
hospitals, and for other philan-
thropies that may be conducted
under the auspices of the Nation
al Benevolent Association of the
Christian Church.
The children and friends of
the First Christian Church of
our city desiring to join in the
good work, propose 10 give an
Easter Concert Exc rcise, Su day
evening ENTITLED; Easter Glory,
prepared by the veteran writer,
John w. Carpenter. Every body
welcome.
A. B. Wade, Minister