davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-03

Yes. sir, knew there were some
slight differences"
From whom did you learn that
there were these differences and was
any explanation made OF this fact to
YOU"
When ] was writing my report of
the action Of July 3. | said to Lieuten-
ant Harlow, 1 desire copy of your
notes taken during the action to ac-
company my report to the admiral
His reply, as near as | now remember
II, those notes were taken for the
representative Of paper on board the
Brooklyn and will have to make some
changes in them | then said, oh.
very Well | wish the notes to go with
my report He afterwards submitted
10 me the notes, written in script
which read over and enclosed in my
report 10 the admiral"
At this point Judge Advocate Lemly
had the witness compare the original
copy OF the Harlow notes with the
copy printed on board the Brooklyn
with the result Of showing that the
notes had been changed before being
printed so as TO make the account say
that at 1905 the two leading ships Of
the enemy bore well on the Brook
lyn's starboard quarter" instead of
Oh her starboard bow" and that at
ii: A. the Brooklyn was one point on
port bow" instead of lone point on
staIboard bow"
Lieutenant James Doyle, who was
deck officer Of the Brooklyn during the
Spanish war. followed. He read the
entries in the Brookiyn's log CON
eefning tho battle of Santiago He
said he had written the log but that
'.he navigator had made an addendum
q IT, II" said 1t hai looked Very much
to him before the Brooklyn turn as
Il they wore about - have general
ak UP With the Spanish ships.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-03
PLAGUE ON THE INCREASE.
Reports Received by the Marine Hos
pital Service.

Washington. Oct 3-Rnpor's to the
Marine hospital service from all parts
of the world show a spread Of the
plague in most sections. In British
East India during the week ended
Aug. last there were 2,622 new
plague cases and 1920 deaths fe-
corded In the Bombay presidency. an
increase Of more than 200 deaths ovar
the prc@ious week. There We're ! o36
Pile deaths in the city of BOMBAY
thar week and many others suspected.
In Egypt he total number of bubGn-
ic plague cases from April TO Sept.
2 was 90. with 60 deaths. In Queens
Land the dc trnction Of rats continues
but the official reports show % plague
eases. including 10 deaths from Feb.
IS 10 .Tuly g.
In China at the p0r. and town OF
Swatal and neiehboring districts the
plague is steadily decreasing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-03
BROUGHT 100000 in Geld.

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 3.-The steam
er Humboldt has arrived from Skag
way with ZIG passengers and over 81.
0ao o1o in gold. half Of il in care Of the
Alaskan ENnress company. II is tho
second largest shipment of the sea
son frcM he klondike Among the
passengers We're Well known Klondike
claim owners and ...eutenant Blake Of
tn revenue service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-03
r,.,s REGARDING the Change

n, rodirec, examination 'aP'n,', ,hn
, .,I, brought out the facts as 10 ''>
hans, in the Harlow notes. ., ),
InIse Advocate you a''',n 80 80
'"'S as,riol report Of July ) 'op' VI
~ notes of said action
Eyes. sir" , ,,;s convo"
where did you Obtain 'h,s or' ion.
prom the executive once
tenant Harlow. . ,,,,w whether
Ibid you at the time 1',,I, kno" nos Setween Ma
tncre were any differences ,,r 'Ir o,,,cial
his his copy as attached TO :, your onnears "l, in
rnnort M and the copy as u app'"'
,o,,,. loo hnok2"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-03
F. ]. Cheney. 4 Co, Io!euo.
Sold by Druggist. - cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.

Through the months OF June and
July our baby WAS teething and took a
running off Of the bowels and sickness OF
the stomach" says o. p. NJ. Holiday. OK
Deming. Ind. His bowels would move
from five To eight times day. l had n
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and
gave him four drops in teaspoonful OF
water and he got better III once. Sold
by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-03
PUBLIC FAITH IMPAIRED.

up With the Spanish shi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-03

cataYrii Cannot he Cured

Win local aqpicatins. as they 10 not
reach the seal If the disease. Catarrh is
i blood or constitutional disease. and in
order 10 cure il Nou must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Cattarrh
Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for Years. and is a regu
lar prescription. 1t Is composed Of the
best physicians il this country for years
and is regular prescription. 1t IL
composed of the best tonics known. com
hined with one Of the best blood puri
.lers. acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination OF
the two Ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-03

When you have no appetite. do not
relish Your food and feel dull after eat
ing YOU may know what you need a
a dose OF Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price. - cents. Samples
free al any drug store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-10-03
discerned as a black mass IN III -

Mr. Hanna-"Could you have eeen
.'asei Undertaking to pass ont naar
~" shore under these conlitionso"
Commander Sharp-"If sha ,.a
fhp"h no lights and made no po.se
hc' believe We could"
l'id YOU at any tir,o s1nroea vo,,r
sell 10 have discoveries torDoao haa,
81 mpiing TO escape?'
one night We sighted > n.h, ~,
h'ng apparently along shore with a
too' ".ai 81 speed and signalicd that
u was torpedo boat escaping !,
iurhea ont to be q locomotive h.ao.
/ hghf on the railroad"
nder those circumstances eon,a
y"a nave seen Tie train had no ngh.
b'ea 6isplayed?"
nght. 80 = II i
Mr. Hanna-"passing to the bat,la
OF July !: did You sec any portio.. Of
the looi made by the BROOKLYN"
Nh.G first saw the BROOKLYN |
'aink she vas beaded aboat south and
swinging very rapidly under her port
helm. "
Did You at any time have any con
Vefsation with any person IN ,he pres
eace II Commodore Schley with res
pect To the direction in which the
Brooklyn turned on that occasion?"
Yes. sir
STATE the circumstances q that
! Conyersaiion
pie..o >,
S'' N'5 VIC
took on board the Brooklyn a
| COPY q the notes taken III Lieut. naat
harlow. the executive officer of tn
| ~ during tn eng cement aai
| showed them 10 the commodore. IL"
"as seated II hls Il Il, ~ EOH re-
member II. aud Al various times d.f-
ieT"nt ohlcc.S came into tn cabin /
was talking 10 the commodore about
those notes ara a. tuf part 81 tA' con
versation Of the way that the helm OF
the Brooklyn had put forth to form
| .h" s"eailed !oop. stated tAat the
Aelm Was put To pert. Lieutenant
| Hodgson spoke up aid sal You are
mistaken helm was put 10 siarhcard.
] said. no, no. yoa Put your helm 10
| po't. IL sa4i' 'dh prov y - sou
Look al this chart ! said. i don't
want Ia see the ohai'. You swung
with The port helm
Was i conceded hnally9 asked
Captain Lemly. that the helm had
been pu, TO port TO make the turn?
Il am not positive. was the reply.
''hu, i, II ny impression that il was" "
Did you see the Texas during the
battle Of Santiago asked Mr.. Hanna.
Il saa the Texas about the time ]
HlS' 81" .ns piooAis u p.'."' 80, -.
witness. She was southwest TO west
ward II thn Brooklyn. The Texas was
then apparently lying dead in the
water. remarked 10 some ONCE
standing near The ship Will never
start and those fellows VIII get aWaE-
ia' hi'"N'' a..
around toward the Spanish hee'. =.
| How near was sh" 70 the l'haS
! .'n'd ho' fi'' '"' ''''' : - -
n,,',,nee..,anina,ion Mr.. sharp was
o,..,aar.l il rr,a, detail bv Captain
parker IN regard 10 the entries in the
ior :, ,ha prookIyn for the pAiod GOV.
erjuc The cuban campaign He re-
,arrea 20 tho entries concerning the
M VIXEN ahar n'ars r,ar apr' sant;ara taking il
t'n' VI 49,, ,,u u. sljcj-ea from the
| witness the statement that al 'ha'
The sun., 1901-01-13

buy this stock and maintain this feet OF trans
ports was borrowed on British bonds, n"go-
tiat"d In Wall street and they are now u"go-
tiatiuE an additional loan What must he the
feelings OF ia" Beers toward us when they
hear the roar OF British artillery ana stand
together to resist the charge Of the BRIT -h
cav airy knowing that both are brought against
them by horses furnished 10y this country .
this country claiming tn hr neutral II III"
Beers are ever conquered their defeat will be-
due 70 us Rear IL In mind, II Will he due to
VA alone. II We should built a war vessel for
the Beers. and turn Il over to them. II would
Great. A great excitement IA London But
why NAV We not sell tho Roers ships "a well a,
the British horsosf"
Mr. Van N.Ss calls attention to the prov isou
OF tho treaty OF May :, i-sl. between Great
Britain and thts country, which forbids u
neutral Government permitting q ho'gercut
to use the neutral government. ports Tor the
renewal OF augmentation uf military SUPPLIES
Mr. Van Ncss's lotior ends thus.
"Sir, ~ uatlys-buru American, proud of
my country. jealous OF her honor. ask YOU
- solicit fla" Congress 10 lUt"tN"n" ~ tins
matter at ouo", 10y preventing IA" cN portRti iou
Of horses and mules for the use OF the Brit tislI
army lu South Africa Will" ia" world l.
amazed al the foTtitude of the R"ers. It i,
equally astoundcd az th" practical assistance
rendered hy this country to their enemies
The sun., 1901-01-13
KILLED WIFE AND CHILD.
rHr> CrT ms OWN THROAT AND DIED
~ THE HOSPITAL.
Shocking Double Murder and Suicide In Albany
The Murderer Accused His wife OF In'en'
ton To Poison Him Ieft an Insurance "f
$3.50 to lie ts~d In Burying Them All

ARNNN. Jan. ~ Louis Carrier. a. v"nrS
Oh ..,' ~, wito's throat with n razor AZ
o'u..k N.- morning. battered IN IN" head "f
hs l.-,car-nli child Archie. and then cut the
lad. throat. after which he cut his own throat
w. q 'l1or. and drank u gla.srul of paris
sr"'0 IH" douhl" murder and sgic'd" took
pa" ~ Carriers home. A. Alexander street
i .SB 4ulhlc house and G"org" Eb-l occH-
I',' o." lido. Carrier the other.
t'r' '"ard moan- a. ? a. o'clock this morn
its Previous 20 that h" heard sounds o'
's'' .r tho rooms ACROSS the hallway, hHt
Nds such "a frequent occurrence thar u"
IA '.t N''lo attention Later h" heard
.f"tr.- ari getting up and dressing h" ran
~ ''' >'r"c, and called Patrnm"n RYAN
Ni m. Who happened to be Iu IN" NiolntN
1h"r u.'.rr"i 90 N" house. and Ryan got
ou' - 'a" back door and p"ertne through ia"
-'inS .tH a TOOL - blood on the bedroom
'.'' II" md lhull hroE" IN tn" door. There
"r ''" 'uHr. " 20 hl~ head resting against TIA"
- vF- Nr.ulr f'" hov llrNa- -'lll breath
Hr ..ts ou'uo-g'u" auor lrN ,arr"r ia'"
'.'.'..l n" va moaning t'"tlv. In the
t"...... '1 the wifc Her throat was rash"d
r." 'lrt car The room was ~patter"d.with
bu.t
ur" ~ %" policemen ran for pr Applehee
While the other hurried to SEM In call Tor
The sun., 1901-01-13

the Homeopathic Hospital ambulance Dr
Applehce arrived within fifteen minutes.
hut lac could do nothing The woman was
dead and the boy brcathed 50 family that
It was seen at once that b" could last but u
few minutes carrier was breathing his last
lie was removed To the hoatitl. where
~" died at u oClpCk thus morning
carrier and ms wt'r had been married about
thIrtrca years They had had frequent quar-
r"l~ and the husband had heen arrested
several times. the polio" say The wife would
never appear against him, however
Neighbour IN the vicinity say that Carrier
went - has home -Om-tlm" before midnisht
"" made deliberate plans for tho murder
The door leading into the hallway was locked
and Carrier had barred II with the same club =
u bl-rptll bat that b" had used tn beat out
the brains OF his only son.
taiil,I lr!t a Iot" IN which he said thW
the wife had bought ia" paris green to give
to him bat hc had watched her too Clnsrly.
II" SAID that he gav" her - hard death, hut
That II Wu- too good for her, and h" regretted
that hc 'ouli not have given her a harder
ono II" accused his wife Of unfhthtu-
NJ, N" said he had $3.50 insurance IN tho
lniutcr~' Union, which money would bury
them all
The sun., 1901-01-13
BUYING WAR HORSES HERE.
Mr.. vAN NESS WANTS IHIS TRAFFIC
VIM IHE BRITISH STOPPED.
lie Ash. Congressman Chanier to CAN the At
tsntion Of Congress to the Matter ssv
That We Aion~ Of the Nations Of tn"
world Are Helping to crush the boers

Edward Van Ness of Il East Sevonty-hrst
street. pronounced Boor sympath1or. has
written TO Congressman william Astor Chan
ler Of the Fourteenth district. In which Mr..
van Ness lives, obJecting 10 the Briush OBJ
tanning horses and mules In the nited States
for usa in tho war against the Boer, Mr.
Van Ness, II will hc remembered. caused
quite commoiion ~ Bar liarbor. Me. last
Scptembcr. when the British North American
salsdron under Vice Admirnl Bedford was
there, hv hoi,ting II Boer nag on n pole In
front Of his summer cottage. The nag was
,ak,n down by the police Mr. Van Ncss
in his letter u NJ. thgul"r. which II dated
Jan =. SAYS
Having read from tim" & time In thu
nuhliV palsr- ur the shipment ~ horses Hud
miles from New Orlodus IN vast Quantities
Tor the use Of the Krltlsh army IN IN" war Ia
Snuth Africa, ! thought there must be som"
,NnygaratIou In convince NY self on this
found that the nuuhcrs shipped had been
uudcrcsiiul'rd instead ot "rerSlai"d over
90 OoD animal. u all kinds Tor r"iuuuuts and
to rrplaCa worn out cavalry ana artillery
nor ,.s used NJ bv tho Briu army In South
Nrica have already been shipped nom mat
mort and II II contemplated 10 slhp som"
40 osl or sOOou more. Ia fact, lnn,~U l. ihe
minimum, aud what IA" actual number may
raagh j. not known 0cCi ot transports
has been erurloved In tn service ever SIN -
the var began $500
AN the nations Of the earth, except the
United states are neutral We are the only
people who supply the British with the sinew-
of war, and our country il the sole basis ot
supply for warliko material The money 70
The sun., 1901-01-13
r,PI0,i0N INJIRyS R,RTyNDIR.
Escaping Gas Ignite. From Candle In Ills Hand
severely Burncd,

Charles Deyenrude. tho bartender In N"
saloon under the brighton Music Hall at
81 Great Jones' ,tr"ot. Vas moving beer barrel,
around In the cellar Yesterday afternoon,
one 81 the barrels struck u gas pipe. wrench
ing II. and the escaping gas ignit"d from tn"
lighted candle which b,v"utud" carried
There wn- an explosion which sent ~" h1r-
,rudpr nving across the nppr, wrecked th"
coiliiic aud tore up the boards over an iron
grating In front " the saloon.
Capt Oswald and Fireman Roach carried
tho bartender ont Of the cellar We was -.
\.reN burned about the lac" and hands
HIS wounds were dressed hV an ambulance
surg con. Tie explosion did about $500 damage
The sun., 1901-01-13
JTRY TO SIR IF GOrID GOWNS FIT.
Court Decides >"t 10 Leave u to Es'Judgs
NookstaNrI as kefrrtr.

The General Term of IN" iitv Court. re-
versiug the lower court decided yesterday
that tho action II the drrSsmak"rs, Mary !.
SmIth and Margarrtra Dillon TO recover
s.l.5 from Howard Gould for dresSmaking
work and materials furnished - his wife
must be- tired before 4 Jury. Justice llascall
Lnd made an order sending the clse To- Henry
n Rnuk ~tqNer a, referee. In moving Tor
"A trial before = referee counsel Tor Howard
GOULD Coateudod that there were many items
which a referee could consider better thnn
iurN a. we'll a. the questions OF III involved
in several Of the ltems.
The sun., 1901-01-13
ABRAHAM AND $TRAUS

=. lsuuif, Six Ne s',ss bigger draws he biggest bngsr
market me- magnet Nuv H'r NHrs,ri ,'is
- white inI be |t Silks h,,e l~.n aliei snI
The sun., 1901-01-13
STREET SWhEPER> HiST BRisE TP.
Hauled over the Goals for Not Attending to
Nusinrss rropcrlN

The officers Of the Department Of Street
Cleaning made Up their minds som" tim"
ago that the streets uf Manhattan were mot
as clean as they should bc, and pcpury tom
missioner Gibson. who began his work m
tho department under col Ndring, sent
"A notice 10 the district SlpcriutcndcntS s"v-
atal days ago telling them 80 brace up Here
is the uotio"
Tho attention of o." district suporiu-
tendcut. i, called t. the bad condition II
the streets Now that jur fan complement
of sNccpcrs are at " 'rh, the street, -hould
hc Kept absolutely clean 1l, o, NOT th"
case and even whore tnr It't.r is removed
the sweeping lis poor. and the most positive
proof Of TIA, i, furnished by ~" cloud, pi
dust that arise fIou to" strcotNly who.
the wiud huN-. and uaar serious com.
Ilului. have b"ru .udgoI uu tlIs account
! The fact that the streets can u" kept clean
with tl,, ur..rut force l. lu : ~ Wei hupWu
a. the TACT that tu"v htv" hr'u k"N' 80 with
! n fewer uumurr ut men tu d. IL" work
"lhcroioI" Il y HIptI"l ihut ir'l"r SUPER
vision i- Hl that is nr,"-~,r ,r' ana o. I- Iy.,i'
apparent thdt u l- l'rluE - u.HfN'd u'-
grr, \ l4l dt,.- faithful WnrA IH-i h'
. lu-i-i"d on, and uuih4l- short "t - viii h"
/ Tolerated Tho wgrA l- ~ is nov performed
! Is daily growing WORSE lwmcdll'" u't'u-
| ton must bo gwen 80 lh"s" hui 'nudt IONS
4 and distract SuIrriui'udviis must supply
"I,p'l further no'ir. d., hroor- win ho
used until ~" strands Ir" tHr." lnrh's long
.f tIn~.N.
"poprty Commissioned
tajt Gihspu sud No-t"rI1N TINT tn" de-
part nieut ran short 81 money m Deo". Der
~ tho end of th" wear drew Ic4r. and ~"
force was 'cdu"'t ~ o' men lhl- year
and the whole force oi i.so men Is al work
The sun., 1901-01-13
RibbOnS...HaIf Priced.

The very hest quality with c1fl eigc
Sry,nty-rve >ha!r, Jul all with, rr,cI
The sun., 1901-01-13
SKIRTS.

MgsIn * -f- umbrella rufrr WITH tl.ks.
a. y. $50
NJ - = f. la - and embroidery trim ed
-. .ertfry. aud .dgIrgs 7sc
Mo-. Skt-t- d"er rufic with three rows Z
'I.r ~ s"rfIugs ami "iging. aI.o umbrella
rr"a with dr.p smhrOidei ed "dge Dsc
Cam.r SKIRTS deep lawn rune Win vide
er.HrH d"r-i edge. also lawn rufiie WITH two
ror.... La - H's fut 4 . aud lace edge ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19

Here we are again to greet you
greet you with the best selected and
newest stock of Hats of the season,
which have Just arrived.
Our stock of the celebrated Knox
Hats is complete and in shades to
suit all compilations.
Our Straw Hats for styles cannot
be surpassed. for that is a well known
fact and attested by the number you
see worn on the streets.
We are always in the times a never
neglect to give.our patrons the newest
the market affords.
This pertains to our Mems stock, but
we also have an assortment of Hats
and caps for children and boys that
will make them look sweeter tan ~
to you. Give us a call.
We solicit your trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
BARBAR|TY Of ALLIES
TALES OF HORROR COMMITTED IN
CHINA.
Evidence of Alleged Eye Witnesses,
Which Places Soldiers Especially
Russians in a Terrible Light.

Now that the troops are being with
drawn from China there is an exchange
of fluctuations between the various
commanders. Count Won Waldersee is
highly complimented and satisfaction
beams from every eye, as if the retro
spect were all consolatory an. a good
work had been well done.
Something of this same disposition
has been observed in civilian quarters
where the depreciation of exaggerated
stories" is popular, but it is impossible
to escape the belief that this has been
sorry year for the cause of western
civilization and of Christianity in the
Orient. There have been too many eye
witnesses of western atrocities whose
testimony cannot be brushed aside by
general denials. The guarded utter
ances of Sir Robert Hart, the freer des-
criptions of correspondents for the AS
sociated Press, of DR.. Dillon in the
Contemporary Review, of Angus Ha-
milton, correspondent for The Pail Mall
Gazette; George Lynch, correspondent
of the Westminster Gazette and the
comment of Herr Bebel in the German
reichstag upon the authority of SOL
diers' letters from the front, constitute
positive evidence which can be re-
futed only by a more credible disclaimer
of the alleged facts.
The latest addition to this formidable
array comes from George Lynch in Il
description of what he himself saw OH
| the day after Tung-Ch Nv had been oc.
cupied by the allies" Two girls had
thrown themselves from q cliff to es-
cape the Russian soldirry They We're
moaning piteously," ne says "and one
of them appeared to be on the point of
death. Their legs or hips hal appa-
rently been broken or dislocated by
their jump. AS l went toward them
the one who appeared least injured
shrank away from me with an express
sion of loathing and horror until | Of
fered her a drink out of my water bot
tie. The hoarse cries of the
soldiers mingled occasionally with a
sobbing scream came from the houses
above, telling what they had tried so
desperately to escape FROM
Among the corpseS which foated
down the Pei-ho river We're many
bodies of women. Lynch counted five
in one day. The number of suicides
was appalling, nor were they the result
of unreasoning fears, as the following
shows:
In a village on the. way to Pao-ting-
flu three girls were taken out of a web
into which they had been thrown. They
were still alive. This method of dis
posing of their victims was frequently
adopted by the soldiers as the safest
way of Kidding their misdeeds and es-
Gaping the consequences.
Platitudes about the usual horrors
of war are singularly inept after such
disclosures. II was to rebuke outrages,
not to emulate them, that the armies
of the allies invaded China.-Chlcago
Record Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
THE TRAINED NEwsPAPERMAN

L ne lhAi4NIAD NE w Or Ar iAINhAN'
The intelligent, well-trained news
paper reporter is entitled to just as
much consideration as any other man
following a line of work that requires
education, intelligence and ability
Some people seem to forget it, and act
as if they had a grievance against the
press. So they may have, but the press
can certainly stand it if they can. On
general principles the press of this
country stands for what is best in the
life of any community and If 1t gets
the ill-will of a few individuals, 1t is
not the press that suffers but the crab
bed specimens of humanity who cannot
appreciate a good thing when they see
it.-Lawrence Telegram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
HISTORICAL TREE DESTROYED.
Original Tahitian Umbrella Was Cut
Down Monday.

What is believed was the father UNI
brella tree of these islands was cut
down Monday at the corner of Alapai
and King streets to make room for
some new buildings which are being
erected at that point. This tree was
over fifty years old and is thought to
have been the first of that variety to
be brought to these islands. 1t came
from Tahiti and was planted at the
spot where it was destroyed on Mon
day.
Professor Lyons says that e distinct
ly remembers the tree fifty years ago
Evidently it was planted threre some
time before the fifties and from it all
of the other umbrella or kamani trees
here were taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co,
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Honolulu this
81 or the mention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
IN SUPREME COURT.

In Supreme court yesterday argument
was continued in the case of Wailuku
Sugar Company VS.. Hawaiian CONNER
cial & Sugar Company, ejectment. wa
ter rights at Waikiki are affected in
this matter. The case was taken up
Monday afternoon. Kinney, Ballou
& Mechanism appear for the plaintiff
and General Hartwell represents the
respondent corporation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING

Tuesday, June Is.
Stmr. Iwalani, w. Thompson, from
Kukuihaele. Kaanapali Waipio, Homo
kaa at 1880 p. m, with 40l0 bags SUI
gar.
Italian bark Emelia Crampa, Jaccar-
Mo, 63 days from Callao, at p. m.
Wednesday, June -.
British ship Hilstor, Richar j., lS7
days from Hamburg at a. m.
Stmr. Hanalei, Peterson, from Ma
kawei, Waimea and Nawilwili at Z: IS
a. m. with 5000 bags sugar, l horse and
20 packages sundries,