The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-01

Chinese were giving uuE. seen
white men do ii too The Chinese
didn't protest. but a number of times
have grabbed the buns 10y Ohu col.
lar and kicked them on" presume
the same scenes are being enacted
again,-the bum fourishctH iau
green bay tree for a day. but soon Tor
a year the place whore Doe DIS will
know him not
=
Ed Paris, chairman of tine House
Committee of the Commercial Club
has received an application for % Job
the other day in the following terms
and he is wondering whether it is a.
Korean addition to our peculiar as
sortmcnts of local samples of the art
of letter-writing
Hello Howare you. Me am Kim
Suppose YOU give me job ! very much
YOU like. You sable chairman House
Ne sable too Suppose
need assistant, chairman House COM
mittee, we apply for job Can sweep
floors, polish gentlemens boots Push
out any fellar make too many kicks
about kowkow. Me general al. round
good man. Like Korea me be q buffer
state. As chairman of-Ur assistant
chairman house cOmmittec-mc be
buffer state between you mister good
man and rest of club men Ne good
club worker Can kook come too
Well, Hello Howare You Good morn
ing good evening and good luck to-
molly night Suppose job me happy
suppose you no got job me You tell
me where go. Me no chain letter. but
Just help me get good job Hello
Howare My name Kim
CSigned KIM
=
st. laukea's latest political letter in
dicates that he will not be with us
long, for the good die young think
he will be translated.
1t is not worthy of comment. the
OF distressed vessels and sea-
men which have come TO this port in
recent months? The most recent case
is by far the most sensational, that of
The arrival at Hama, Maui in an open
boat of thirteen survivors of the Anne
'ican ship Eclipse which was aban-
Toned at sea a thousand miles south of
hese islands on January H. These |
men are in the hospital and Willing |
away the time telling each other of |
other wrecks they have survived Then |
lOt long ago we had the German S. S. /
rolosan which was forced to put into |
honolulu as the result Of her cargo Of |
wheat and flour shifting and her steer
ing gear going to smash. Her officers
-old of how at the height of the terror
IF the sea they had to hold pistols at
the heads of the Chinese crew to force
them to obedience But a little while
before the Tolosan came, the Norwe-
gian S. S. Admiral Borresen had left
after remaining in port several weeks.
having come here as the result of be-
ing struck by a tidal wave, dismasted
and shattered Many other boats,
steam and sail have come to port re-
Gently with stories of the oceans an
ger A previous spell of bad luck for
vessels in these water was marked by
The strandng of the Manchuria on the
other side of this island and the going
ashore off BARRIERS point of the trans
port Sheridan and, later the Loeb
Carve mistook Kamalo, Molokai, for
Diamond Head, and increased her trou
bles by having her original experiences
aired in an official investigation. Jap
lnese steamers have hit the channel
reef and, if all were told, a long list
Of minor and greater misfortunes could
be related All of which goes to show
that the sooner we have a drydock here