davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
. At THE ORPHEUM

The Great Conspiracy is on the
boards at the Orpheum until tomorrow
night. Monday night it will be sue
ceeded by THE Squaw Man." the
greatest play Of recent years and new
err before seen in Honolulu. Manager
Cooley is confident that THE Souaw
Man" will be pronounced the greatest
production Of his season here. The
play was written by Edwin Milton
Royle, author of Friends. Captain
mpudence," and the more recent sue
cess, The Struggle Everlasting"
Royle's masterpiece is, however THE
Squaw Man" The story concerns a
young BostOnian who takes upon his
shoulders the blame for crime which
his cousin has committed and fees to
/ the Western plains Of the United
States, where under an assumed name
/ he establishes himself in the cattle
/ business. Eventually he marries an
/ Indian woman, and to them a son is
/ born. When Dallam, the squaw man.
Is made to see that his son should he
sent East and properly educated, the
scene in which he bids goodby to the
little chap is one Of the strongest and
most pathetic in the play. White
Fawn, the squaw, takes the parting
in quiet, stoical Indian fashion, but
the final outcome illustrates aptly the
depth of the mothers love
THE Squaw Man" should attract big
audiences at each OF the performances.
1t is to be followed by The Man from
Mexico"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07

The respective forces are camped day
and night, the McRryde hundreds
threatening the dams and the Koloans
prepared to defend them. The Koloans
are outrnumbered, but are at present
on the KolOa property while the ag-
gressors are Camped on the govern
ment read.
The fight is over the waters of the
east McBryde claims that it still has
the water rights sold to it about nine
years ago. 1t is claimed that in De-
cember last Koloa built dam divert
ing the waters Of the easterly stream
AID thar early last month Koloa bullE
another dam, diverting the waters of
the main stream. McBryde attacked
the dams and destroyed them. Koloa
dams, while the McBryde forces are
now threatening to again destroy
The situation at present is as the
period preceding a pitched battle. Spies
are ont from either SHE surveying the
movements and works of the enemy;
guards are patrollinG the respective
lands ana hundreds ol men are guard
ing the dams, while other hundreds
are threatening them.
Attorney Kinney IVES closeted with
Governor Frear the other day and it is
stated that ne asked to have the mill,
tia ordered to Kauai, out it is also re-
ported that the Governor saw no rea
soE to intefere, suggesting that IT was
a legal fight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
A FRISCO
WAR HERE


The tougs are at it again and last
night I'm tine Hotel street Chinese .
theater. All Wah, am actor but mot o. /
female imucrsouator as has been .wo-
noously stated, was ST.. u"on and
beaten by a gang of men alleged TO- DE
members of The Wong Leong DO Tong /
Chief Taylor has warrant. ont to
the arrest of eleven men and has One
man in q cell, a man who was cloyorE
captured by means Of the Identification
of o hat
WuHo Crawford is authority for the
statement that the Wong Looas DO
headquarters i'm San Francisco sent in
structious to the Honolulu branch to
the effect that All Wah was to be done
NJ and all expenses Of attorneys or
other necessities, would be paid.
The story goes back to China, whence
the scene changes to the Chinatown OF
/ San Francisco where a woman figured
in the case, and it is said that the
difficulty is largely between two men,
this All Wah and one Wong Kah, who
/ is a female impersonator
All Wah and Wong Nah were chill
dren together in China, the former he
ing brought up with the latter by the
latter's father who instructed the boys
IL the art Of acting. They went to
San Francisco together, where All Wah
. became enamored of the wife OF a
: Chinese cook and this woman is said
, now to be in Honolulu as the vile OF
' An Wah. This may have something
TO do with the alleged instruction from
g San Francisco to beat up All Wah.
All Wah's name on local theater bull.
2 Ietin boards was recently smudged and
20 this was considered a sign that it was
I up to An Wah to leave the stage here
r as he was dsliked.
In the theater last night there wa.
T. CONSERVATION. Those who attacked
G All Wah used heavy iron bars anl
hammers Taylor has several Of the
bars in his possession, also hats Whict
= were dropped in the scrimmage. Al
Wah was rushed in his dressing room
| He was rendered unconscious. sec
! ond fight, an hour later, resulted in
, lame man getting his nose broken an'
It in Chief Taylor getting badly sprain
ed right hand, cut on the leg an
= other wounds The police were no
, long in getting on the scene after tn
attack on An Wah and lost no time /
getting on the trail of the assailant'
." Chinese with a brand new hat wa
u" arrested and was asked where he &c
b" it. He said he bought it in Waipah
,, for $3.50, Inquiry at neighbOrin
- stores brought out the fact that he ha
only just purchased it at one of tn
stores, having lost his old hat in tn
= theater. He was arrested and is hel
for investigation.
q An Wah's friends recognized some {
the assailants and tried to get ther
- from the police to punish them. OF
. Ger Apana knocked out three men I
protecting his prisoners. The polio
y had three men, but lost two in the figf
. They will soon be rearrested.
81 All Wah and Wong Kah have nj
l'beeR friendly since they came hel
III from San Francisco and do not spea
d except on the stage in their lines, A
q Wah's FRIENDS blame Wong Kah, TO
10 large extent, for the attack on All Wa
le] The police are on guard and an
Ie further attempts at assault will /
promptly dealt with.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
CANNOT LANDI
COAL CAREOEt
MANY VESSELS ARE WAITING IN
THE STREAM TO UNLOAD THEIR
FREIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-The
Pacific Mail Company's big freighter
Algoa, after lying in Mission bay for
about a year, came over to Folsom
street wharf yesterday for service as a
storeroom for a small part Of the
floating coal in the bay which can find
no ready resting place on land. At the
present time there are thirteen vessels
in the bay with coal cargoes, amount
ing in the aggregate to over 10000 tons,
and every wharf and coal bunker
round the water front is occupied by
vessels discharging this class of fuel.
Every day that passes finds one or
more of these coal crafts arriving and
the congestion is now becoming alarm
ing. There are siXty-five vessels either
at Newcastle, Australia, loading Goa
for this port or on the way here from
that place with their cargoes, so that
even a greater congestion than that
which has already taken place if
threatened in the immediate future.
In addition to the coal which is COM
ing in such huge quantities from the
Antipodes, regular cargoes are beinG
sent down from Nanaimo and from
Newport News, as well as from Other
places. In addition to the thirteer
vessels in the stream yesterday with
coal cargoes, there were nine discharg
ing at various places, tine latter hay
ing on board $4,000 tons OF coal, anc
the total amount OF coal in vessels il
Sen Francisco harbor yesterday was
100 600 tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
TIE LAWS DELAYS.
CONTINUED from Page Cne)

the Garden Island and peace reigns, a
peace, however, which may go TO
pieces at any psychological moment.
1t is understood on Kauai that At
torney Kinney returned to Honolulu to
ask Governor Frear as communicating
chief of the Hawaiian militia to send
troops to Kauai to maintain order, but
il the McBryde plantation is sggressing
it would appear, say the Koloa peo-
pie, that there is no need Of troops as
long as MeBryde keeps it's hands off.
Briefly, Koloa had a dam up and
McBryde broke It, Koloa fixed the
dam. McBryde then paid attention to
another dam, mauka but the Koloans
got there before the McBrydes and
would not permit passage OF to the
land.
A big Portuguese armed with pick
was ordered by the McBryde leader to
attack the Koloa dam. On the Koloa
side Of the line stood a small Japanese
with his hands at his sides and a long
string of other Japanese was stretched
out behind him, single file.
The Portuguese advanced to attack
the mauka dam.
mo guru Portugee," cried tbe Jap,
mo guru spose you come!"
The Portuguese continued to advance
and as he neared the Jap, the other
Japanese, behind the little fellow with
his hands at his sides, gave one quick
shove altogether and butted the Por-
tuguese off the premises without day
ing hands on him"
Sheriff Rice of Kauai says he does
not give a continental who's right and
who's wrong in the water fight, but he
will preserve peace if he has to pat
the leaders of both sides IN Jail, anc
the sheriff has prepared list Of every
man on the island of Kauai who is MOI
interested in either plantation financial,
ly or otherwise, and he is determined
if need be to swear these men in as
special police deputies 10 maintain or
der and to prevent any clash, and Il
| uGCGDOdlJ " al ACnI AAhaAeAtoNAbt AaAAehs
and men. one and all.
Though there are chiefly Portuguese
and Porto Ricans on the side OF Nc
Bryde and Japanese laborers on thu
Koloa side, there is apparently no rac'
feeling involved, the men merely
obeying the orders OF their employers.
In the beginning of the difficulty
few days ago the plantation manager
were riding about on their horses, di
recting the campaign, but now the!
have withdrawn from observation ant
left the battle in the hands of thei
lunas.
Just as soon as another move Is mad
to destroy property or an advance
made for attack. Sheriff Rice will act
McBryde claims that Koloa is di
verting water and Koloa denies tn
= wet impeachment. declaring that mos
of the land over which the water run
is the property of the Koloa plantatio
and the portion belonging to McBryd
is not under cultivation.
McBryde, it appears, does not wan
to act until it can find Koloa in tn
wrong and Koloa claims it cannot be 1
= the wrong as long as it's forces are o
Koloa land, and Koloa is determine
s that trespassers shall be treated a
such and If McBryde's men go on tn
land they will be thrown off!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
HAS
HURRIC
CAUSED STEAMER WRECK AND
HOUSES AND PLANTATIONS
WE'RE SWEPT AWAY.

The Fiji Times of January 2l says;
We are in receipt OF a little more in
formation from Lomaloma regarding
the hurricane at Jau on jJh inst.
Mr. A. Jacobs, manager OF Henry
Marks & Co., Ltd, at Lomalom1, sent
word to the Bull in the afternoon that,
judging from the falling barometer, a
hurricane was approaching, and adyis-
ing them to prepare. Most of the FL
jams secured their houses; those who
did not lost their dwellings in the
storm, Some three or four native
houses were blown down at LomaIoma.
The STERN started in the n. and
finished up in the S. w; the worst of
the blow being between l and 4 a. m.
Al Mua Levu, on the island Of Va
| nua Balavu, and the towns from there
down the coast, the danger vas very
severe. In some towns only three OF
! four houses were left standing. Ba-
vatu especially suffered very seriously
/ Tota escaped.
The islands Of Kataiaga aud Malta
ba close by escaped.
! Mr.. II. II. Steinmetz' island Of Mu
MIA is reported to be damaged ratha,
badly.
The CocoaRut trees, breadfruit tree
and other food trees in the affected
districts are badly knocked about Al
the breadfruit are down, and the ma
tives, who looked forward to this GRO
as their principal food for the mex
few months, will probably be on shor
commons. The cocoanuts on Bavat
are in bad way. One plantation ex
pected TO produce sixty tons OF copr
this year. The estimate is now te
tons, ana nothing the following year
| II will take three years to recover.
One block OF about fifteen acres tw
, miles north OF Mualevu was swer
! clean. Nearly every cocoanut had it
! head twisted off with the wind
! Regarding the Shipping Tho I'LL
t Lakeba, which was reported to b
wrecked, is safe. She was bouud frol
30 Lakebe to LOmaloma but it was S
thick that she could net make the han
Dor, St ran Off for shelter to the bac
of the island She went ashore on
| sandy beach but sustained no dan
=, I age She was relocated and left Iona
| Iona last Wednesday, Cor Suva
The Lewaco, CUTIE, was Hashe
ashore but was not damaged
PfetEfer's cutter is ashore with h,
= rudder gone. She will also probab
: | require a new keel ami two or thrt
i'new planks.
The CikobK, cutter. owned by II
/ Seventh Day Adventists, dragged h,
anchors and went ashore, but is NJ
damaged much.
E During the week previous To tt
S hurricane the cutter Tawake, of aOoI
G 16 tons. droftel on to the reef at IL
; ne, and became a total wreck.
e 1t is feared at Lomaloma that LAX
! ba and Oneata and the islands in tn;
S neighborhOod have received the FL
force OF the blow and suffered seriou
h ly. No news has yet been received.
s. Passing eau and Koro by cutter,
i did not seem as If they haC been dan
y aged by the blow
J. From the LIST January TO the 9th, Il
IS barometer ranged from 1910 to 30. 4
AT Bavatu, during the storm, the gla
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
SEWER RATES TEST.

Appeal has been filed in the Supreme
Court in the case of c. S. Holloway
for the Territory VS.. Cecil Brown and
Abigail Campbell Parker, executors, by
the Territory against the decision of
Judge Andrade. The case is one for
COLLECTION Of back sewer rates, on
which the law viii be tested
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
PLEASANT RECREATION.

There mas been just enough moisture
on the road to Haleiwa to make driving
or motoring pleasure. There is plenty
to see along the road; at intervals
bit Of old Hawaii and always the
sea and occasional views Of the Waia-
nae mountains. At the end you have
the finest hotel in the territory with an
uneQualled cuisine. A paone to Man
ager Bidgood will be sufficient to qua
rantee you special attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07

NEW YORK. January 25.-To es-
cape from her husband. Capt. Deane-
Reid, recently released from prison af-
ter serving a year for bigamy, Sarah
Delano-Deane-Reid has fed to San
Francisco.
"He bewitched me, or 1 never would
have married him." she declared as
she left. He lied to me, and / could
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07

TwAKANII Sc CO..
importers and dealers In JAPANESE
and AMERICAN DRY and FANCY
GOODS. STRAW HAT FACTORY,
All kinds Of FELT and PANAMA
HATS always on hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07

Boy with bicycle to carry papers.
Apply Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07

Fine Job Printing. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07

not bear to see his face again
Her brothers had Miss Delano ,plac-
ed in an asylum for the insane ia Or
der to keep her away from Deane-
Reid but for a while she was loyal to
her bigamous husband. After her eyes
were opened she claimed she was be
witched"
Capt. Deane-Reid was frst married
IN England.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07

Experienced lady hat trimmer. Good
position to right party Address, p.
o. Box SOS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
Henry WaIorh0uSG Trust Co., Ltdp
Fort and Merchant SITS, Honolulu.
Classified Advertising
WANTED

Man acquainted on outside Islands
for high-grade canvassing proposition;
salary and expense paid Address
Business this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-07
EoR SALE.

Cadillac touring car, 10 horse power,
with top detachable tonnoau first class
condition Apply Spencer Bickerton,
112S Wilder Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
URGENT PLEA FOR LOWER
TARIFF



several others arc in q Commercial
sense, practically one concern
THAT IS true so far as making one
price j. concerned suggested MIR
~tocNrap o, Ne" York.
Mr. w. recommended "a small
maximum duty on heavy steel prod.
uets and as a minimum no duty. This
reduction Do said. would result in q
material reduction IN the cost of aE-
rIcuiturai implements ana wagons to
the Farmer and he advocated putting
nails ana son machinery ON the free
list Tie admitted later that the on-
tire steel schedule for rolling mill
productions should be reduced from
ttfteen 10 twenty per cent,
Saying ne feared he might be TAX
'u for q trro trader on account of
his rooommcndations Mr.. Miles said:
~ ann against a free ust."
what for asked Champ Clark.
"Broausn ! want TO see the gov
ornmout Pst rcvcnue ana because /
want "a trading proposition whereby
We ear sell goods in foreign lands
Some excitement was caused when
Mr.. clark asked Mr.. Miles:
What was the difficulty YOU and
Mr. Van Cloave, Mr. Perry and your
associate hIl with the labor unions? '
Mr.. Miles denied that he had any
trauhlo Colonel Martin n Mulhall
of 81 Louis. come forward and he
CAME Involved in "a heated argument
with Mr.. CLARK.
Colonel Mulhall claimed that GER
tain labor leaders we're trying To boy
colt Mr.. VAN Cicave because mo is a
republican ami a protcctionist. 81
don't want any political speeches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

lie PRESIDENT safety from the att
tacke of man or beast. as cvcry mcm-
Der of tho party Is an cxccll.nt rifle
shot
"1ho party VIII reach Momhassa in
April 1909. no detailed itinerary has
been decided upon, but the general
route VIII bee up the Uganda railway
10 Nairodi and Victoria Nyanza, q
distance of about $50 miles by rail.
thc1Co crossing INTO Uganda, and, fin
oiif passing down the Me to cairo
Much OF tho hunting viii be done TO-
British latat Africa, where the Uganda
r1tiroad can De used as q base of sup
plies and means of rcldy t"rauspotto-
AZ iaaat ono great mountain, possibly
Mount Ntnia, win be visited
.kharteuW wiz be r%oaeHed. 81 AIN
goes. Voll, about Aptil. 1910 Thc cs-
ptlttiou may be expected to aptnd
obQut our year ON African SOIL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
Suit to Dissolvc Mining company.

Reno, Nov, Dee. Suit to dis
solve the Nat c. Goodwin company of
this city was filed today by Warren
Miller, formerly vice president Of the
company, who also asks for 500. 600
damages. Miller alleges that Nat
Goodwin and George Graham Rice,
tho latter now being in New York,
have eonspired 10 defraud n cheat
him Of his rightful Interests and pro.
fits in the company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06
FIGHT TO FREE FUGITIVE
FAILS.


VV""'"'I'" 'I""i TIT NV'U''"I y
Rudowitz vas said 20 Or am cm-
rloye Of ths brick Yards He admit
ted that Do belonged 10 "a society
which committed the rohherios and
murder and attended q meeting ~
which the crimes were planned hut
denied actual participation m the
murder H. remained i'm Russia an-
ODD six months ago whom De came
20 Chicago and secured work at W.st
psiImafL lu Teo 81 DTS associates
iu thc society were caulht ly tho
Russian authorities aud are now
serving boz siberia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

Good apples, $50 per box; give
your order to our solicitor, or phone
Trotter q Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-06

GOOD applca $3.50 per box only q
fow left; order quickly. Trottcr g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28
IlILiACS.

one of the first shrubs To blossom
this spring will be the lilac, which Is
deservedly among the most popular OF
plants. II may be we'll called a queen
of shrubs" and is Il favorite because
of it's remarkable hardwood, the
snowy clusters OF its abundant and
fragrant blossoms, and its patience I'M
der cultural abuse.
The common lilac (syringa vulgaris)
is the most common in the gardens,
and from it have sprung a large num-
her of SNOWY forms which are grown
in parks and by more expert gardeners.
While the lilac grows in almost any
soil, TO obtain best results il should be
planted in rich. well drained soil, some
what heavy with little clay in it il
possible.
The Amor lilac is one of the more
snowy varieties which should have
more general favor, II is a tall, slen-
der shrub, 10 to IL feet In height,
which unfolds It's leaves very early IN
the spring ana produces large clusters
OF yellowish white flowers very early
in June. 1t retains it's deep green foliage
well through the season.
The Persian lilac Is the lowest grow
ing variety which is well known in this
country. II grows from four to seven
feet in height and has very slender
branches which form a graceful outline.
The flowers are pale purple, and there
is also u white lowering variety.
More than 200 named varieties of the
common lilac, mentioned above, have
been produced by hybridists during re-
cent years. the new varieties far sur
passing the parent kind i'm range of
brilliant colors, double flowers size of
the clusters and other characteristics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-28

II saw the days deformed and low.
Short and bent by cold and snow;
The merry spring threw wreaths on
them,
Flower wreaths gay with bud and bell
Many a flower and many a. gem,
They were refreshed by the smell.
They shook the snow from hats and
They put their April raiment on"
Emerson.
A great commotion was going on In
the chicken quarters early one morning.
The hens were frantic and the ROSTERS
wildly concerned. Upon Investigation
n rat was found to be the agitating
agent a cat was placed In the coop
that night to catch the rat
But the following morning, by
their noise, a far greater calamity
seemed to be striking terror 10 the
breasts of the hens, ana it was found
that instead of silencing forever the
cause of the disturbance the morning
before, the cut was holding rough
house with the rat. Both were in
dulging in merry romp, which
seemed to be d game Of hide-and-go-
seek. But the bull terror was quietly
let into the little game, and II took
him but an instant To break II up.
snatch the hair from the back of
the cat, and shake the life out of the
rat. Bot will chase the neighbor's
chickens, but he'll fight To the death
10 protect his own.
Come, lovcliest season of the year,
And every quickened pulse shall beat.
Your footsteps in the grass to hear.
And feel your llisse soft and sweet"
Spring after the War
The family had gone to California
all, save grandma and Bot, Baby's
toys had been neatly packed away in
the closet under the stair.
DO you miss the baby?' said
grandma one night TO Bot. Bot put
his head on one side and looked wise.
where's the baby. Bot?"
And Bot lelved into the closet be-
meath The stair, and came out with
the baby'S rattle in his mouth, placing
Il at grandmaa feet,
Sweet April! Many thought
is welded unto thee. as hearts are
wed:
Nor shall they fail till, to its autumn
brought
Lies golden fruit is shed"
-Longfellow: IAN April Day"
LADY BABBIE.