davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
T no.

Ar. ard Mrs = II. Conove- ara entertaining
fhcir llnushter. Ms. Hugh ra-nes Srlth
hr-skfast was given wedne.ipy ri5rn,n- bv
Miss El1nrhe Penroi sni MlEs = i=ite-h Swart =
TIE quests wrre asked 20 meet Miss R1seie
Mr.. 4. y. Ce,tinshsm gave n Iunch-en IN
RniioreH IN compliment to he~ -Firstz. Mfs. 7
L. Cove. Mrs.. o. n. Sava-e and Miss Rake-t-aw
= iowa. ard to Mrs Hugh Catne- smi;h %
NJ. q M Leslie gave en- Informal c4-i ps--
,endinr ,hs Horss SHOW. ""' ar mere al
Miss Nellie Garrett has returned rom pes
~ Herr Rc.senheum sn,erte! ming
brother NAY G1ldsmith. q Chicago Mrs Gold
MIS-. p. V narreu 81 In panvlile. Ky. a,-
Mis- EdttS w'rs;sni-y Is s1ierusiaia- Miss
Hynnsh NcL1uFhii7 -. psh,so1~.
- Horse show on T.,-sday. gas st,snSed -
sserasf1rsr Ms, F7axa sS%oliiASS' Nc 8T.5fI ST.
str -rd. Ms p p Pratt and Mr.. and Mr.. 2
" J.. sahisi,e Il. sr.srtainir- his sister. Mics
SuFis Suh.ei'e - LeN!nT-o1. Ky.
~ The uSr~o gScv a" Srs' " si ard NJ
"-e5isy Mis y 2 Fsnd,i,h J T n'skmH7.
The en-SgsTsnt - snnopnS,d o. Nlss Lon'ss
~ ur R7sSr, ! Nmls,ri of =, ra., h"'''n'
M- and NTs. Howard g BcoHs are entertain
IN Tr M s, dHS S,T " :, Y SN&,rrsSnnIn --
~. and MrE " W w,i;hss = Ia c-o.ss vt-
~ weane-aay bv Miss E1m, w-n'rS.E ~
ersi- we- 60 nr.-i Miss Emma Hars.n Cock-fn
w.. Helen c-rrvde Dalton and NJ William
sr-ur@etian chnrch. TIE Rsvs-ens rafss- WI
H. T-t'o. u-~iN - TIE h-ise. rra~t-sS4
Mrs. William 7 Rsld far~e-i- a re-iasrf hsr-
hut nov - PATE. arrives tN-rn~-rru - ~ the
Euer. - Nr SRI NJ. EgHs-+ " CHauu.n
Colo1el 81 H-s. a a. Tomiins7n returned
Ms. Fres $ Do-rct, is e-t-rtsI-i-r ~
E--snk ? Lewis and Miss Lewis o. Evanston.
Y F. suinney had friends fr luncheon
Mr. william A Nettlston gave a lua-se7
T-esday The Guests irclrdsd: Ms N~-tcn VI
TNsys-- ". Th-0d-re Fo-fer. N-s. Il. n A-h-
ley Ms p y. Ssvau. Ms rassss- ~-fF~-
rfrr. J. n. .Erfafh Mr. Z. " Na-- NJ y
9. Blair NJ S;spley Chrlstanher NJ. " =
p~tssuonr. Mrs F-Srk simrsnn. NJ r r
whirnlN M +. =. Devct Nfrp J n Fa--eE.
M W7l'~- y p'rNard~ ~. r. G C4--.,rA.
z Mr. EraS.. Raymuna NJ. : x car--s
eif7~l Grey No. FeS~1cS Hncksi ~
Jaws Mscteu-ie. Mr. W. y TerT@v' Mr. =
NeSair % 81 Louis No srthur n--reff. Mrs
Phn.R Tol. NE- ". = u-un~r. Ms s-h-r
. Goatss AIR = J H-shs-s. Mrs. W. n
Nsl,Sn- ATs WsltcS n Hoi-es. Mn = W.
~. Mrs. Fors H--vey. Mrs CSaries Riair NJ
: = Ar-ac-r-. Nrs " 9. Root. Nfrr "
chrnma.. Mr. J. n. R.Sr-socF. NlFs c7r4-s
te-is Nns I-Hn r F~r--ur. Ss-S. VA q.v-
ny. r-snr p-rmh-~t W. J NeD,~sn -
he. Mr. W'uis-a HaL Ns. Gerr-e -. r.a-sw
~. Edward Gso-r@ Mr.. r. VI rTs,a.-ar-
NrS E-rrln. Cas- NJ. Hutle- - ror-e NJ,
Geo.Ee or Mrs. = Tracy chns- and No.
VT Ea<-- Re-- &. entertaining Mn W. y
Grfffh Il &. I,ernh.
Mr. y tSsy=ns u s~aalis T. ne rr-st -
Nu J. Il Conway i. easstiinias sn.s cs4ssr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
HANNIBAL. NO.

Mr.. Morrow ina sIis AndsTsan returned 70
ts-is bone IN 20 N. No =. siaRsy. AZ" q
Hrr MAJ naysss ~dsparsd Tussday Tor South
bSNf n s y Mo q I. H,SiSs of Pi,;sbu-s Kas..
Al. vtfitnE, ~Ielatyts 10 ths eig -
haze rsiurnea hsme. after n visit W'tA Hr and
Ms r n carlin Of Mckee. No. is the gies,
MS GsorSe v. DHiany h@s returned fsen a
Mrs 70 Franz Mi,oy has returned from \ visit.
r KS FIasets RobIn,an 4. visiting in Monroe
Nr- p. u. ser.'ss hss rtt1rred home. aner a
two months visit with her daughter. ATS. J.
q Bows!- n sai45' 80 a, u.,,-
we're thc susrts II u. aad Mrs. u 3, u Ssn-
N. and Mrs.. Ho,nan have returned to their
hyme - hts".l. ;.ls,,. sio,.lt44 Yea
" and Mrs. = 2 E1adsrrcok Il "a
Mi-h.. Rave returned heme. arsr q yiut VITA
tsrs 81 = Gerfin hss g5nc - Smiths d7avr.
~. 70 rpcri ~ Winsss alta her daughter.
YTr D.. B.esd has returned rom 4 v.-i, in
NEE Aassl'5e ard E~iieab-th Pine,iI enter
tsinel wedRstday afternoon - hoaor q Miss
EesF to Nj. J . FoamAn.
So V. p. Jones hss returned from . witt
Mrs q +. Banks has returned to ssr hsrss n
MS Dora FI-,rher saieTtAlnsd Mr.. and Nrs
Clarence simonsoa MSS bema md Ns.i-
Mss Lola NoTsseait has returned trcn a visit
IN Mi5s NaSds HsTtiy Is visiting IN oyiaey.
MgA Z n MARKS spent several days IN St
81, wh.is@ nun. Ia. returned {, MS sOn-
EarsntF. Mr.. ard Mrs.. J 7 Clune.
Nra : r. Tayidr az A. LouiE Is the rneFt q.
Mr. and Nfs- y p. Hinton q Graee street.
Mr.. =. T. strong visited In 81 Louis this
Me-. W. p. Houss.I s-ps-,ed scr coiosdc.
wher- she expects e. spend several vesks-
Mrs. George 8 Moore spent several 6ays u
St Louis Thls week
Mr.. !. II. McNslEh and dauEhtfr. Miss Jessie.
visited ir - IS1iS -hia week
MIS- Alice Lynn has r-turnea fr-m = visit "a
Ms y. z. Norris q Nilaeapoiir. Nina. u
willing Nr ard MIS- , . fsrnsr.
have refrrreS - thslr hqna IN Kaasns cts.
Mr arf Nra I1fa Miii.r rnte-tafnsd ~ the's
hszie IN Cnica ss-ess Wednesday even,n= n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

last week with Their son. Doctor =. Guy Heller
Mrs., l. A. isuaE attended the rreeptlsn Elye7
hy Ms Nscsnn az her home on Washington
Mis- Jack Nedoii- ana daughter iefi Tuesday
nn;1lnE Tor visit with relatives and uiends al
: and Ms, Herbert Den, Of bloomington.
III Wefe in thi, city last week Tor a saart
Mrr. i II Robertson and children. Alma and
ISTing ~ - Louis WE me Easfs q q =
J1dge : W Aeil-oy has returned faCna. s.
lls sglsi. Nsl ~esie he sis,,sa ihs fsSlS q t es
meetings Of The M.Esoun Baptist Association.
N sn : h hsTs ri kai7s5 rom nSa s NS4.s bai ~ s.
where hey yisitsd "a Knight and family.
suesis q he sister, In ! r. Ilnvy. ami
family seysssl days the last week Ihsg Sses
Mr. and Mrs u ". Duncan o: Mgntgomeo
C,@ uni ~ ara Nm y Das IN o ysMn,
y wele Tuests of : X Wood AMI FAMILY las,
Mr.. J. u. Bowman has returned from an tx
'-gc.d Atstt Win hST sis,ef az teifegTE- ~
. Stuk end tie femiiss q r " and ch4S c.
The Residing Cirb met VIII Ms ? ? Camp
h.l Friday ~at;srncn 4 GUS = wo-k fer the
Mrs. d. s .F;atg N era red . uIge pafiy o:
her fsiendS Friday, auernoon. TIE t-rm - the
mentS were served
I'M maiIlsEs. q NJ ca;4. LRlssy to M.s.
Snifa. vas Celebrated AZ he home q tho brides
Jahn Reu'ock departed lfondsy nishi for A.
tauA.-S. =. where ~ VIII yttt - atlvep To- a
few cays Nc NlI $50 1isii trends a. Fnrt-
fcri. conn. ard y Ssw No i. ard from thee -
VHl - - hfr cd ror- f. Or -. from which n
has Teen ahse-t thrs - vssfs
Mrs Il. r. sup ard r. son. Efghart. enl her
mFTfs- departed Nea-a=Dpv m.rr4 r. e. surrey.
np9riRs ro-nt-. N-sh-. wN'r~ trev VIII make
their 0tg.e hou-e
Ms Bren. Glove. al her mo h-r. MR. Z \.
RtnektnE. u New Albany. Ia. who sturred N
here two Seets ago 20 Visit Ga, { mlly - e. \.
Ri1skirs on ihgir rstErn home frrm -. Paul 1-d
Minneapolis. where they q mt Z p s4miu O.. de-
PARED for their home We '0eS 'Tv-
Ms. n = F2aEE eater 1i7cl fc-tv Of her
rcur- The pretty home u tfe hos'-fa WIS ust--
fully decorated TO suErr - 80 h re - hrda II
was called a bids HurcEln C-rT." and Ire
form y entersai-mert was the a-sue-uC ~ n
iTng let % q~-crft1ns to anzNeTs % which wee
th- n7s-eT ~ the Fu-~ts At ese-anf Freiy's
E'.re - OIL mae va aw--iri M-s .Crrrare
Eurll FOR her faults ifv with r1s % uarsuFi
nan;Cs ard q 2rs. Earrv XII n vas ever a
r-nNi n- rn-Nfrr - = To = PIE. A. elaborate
lua-hSga va scrv / AZ - ! ck
y hiTH nom V--fn rt-y. At tho \ ne q trs
lam Ful'e7 = $ L'uis a 4 Nis Z0sZ st-w ?
vrr- ur.tsd - unr isrc hv the Reverend Mr.
Wade. Only t~sl7tives an finFe ris-iS ace PCS
80 : wedding dirr.r was srrv-f Immediately
ntte- the ceremony. ard N tie afternoon the
Lou,s ~ Fuil-n = coaarrt,d with the HamiI-
t1--Er wv SNNe C-un NJ.
Thc- Centr- cub met Monday a. sra-o7 wsth
VT JnneE @e1E. II Fus fhe 70 ord meHff-= %
re season asi was vel af-srded Mrs G~1r-e
EFtrS 'rad - intcrc-ttnE .n7per ~ tNe ufa q
SoHn. tho G7eFE nh'iso- her. nj s,7 : p.
kvE's rad IN V lsut ~yav - r"cI-rt Gr--~-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Miss Mar Rahinst. departed Tr-Hlsv f5r her
tuI~ "a WaNery. lA.
F.efezsor TEou.aa LrUry CO Eun.scfI. - (.
CUluE-lia guest this U.@E-
Miss Etta saaddy % Armstrong. 40. vhe
las becu t5e guest % Doctor and Mrs. T :
logs. returned hom~-
Miss Edith collins ara AlisF Gsrhrsile - =
LSlis. who h=ve BIN visit.rE hess. returned
lone.
UErriec 0-tobsr u 20 Mis- Loocrli 90 Green
Nufe. Mifs
Atss 8au Poor entertained Frgsay tfs-~n-sn n
honor q Miss liradf-Fd - NavsrlT. Ia, vino mas
brcn here several WFHEr the guest ~ Miss Ma
kCu.-ct. ssN-raud rCrE-e uts glar-l o.. ATTY
ladi-s.
Mas Lo-kridEr ard her daughter have r.
tu--cG from = vr.t % parE 80
~. AID MTs ~. b-uu.scu q c1.si-s. IA de-
ras 81 fur VINE aftsr 4 ulFssant visit With tu~
lcsu!iy e.: j.. W. Eilict-
% taEf4r ffsrGvr q the guest % Kansas
C:y ftt-ts iris wees.
Alf- r. " shaexsif-ri ard "a rtlr--d 10
Tsw.a. Ia. stte- i visit &, Les;1r aad Mn
Oarlfw
Ilesor x. r. Moo-s and si-s. L W - C1ir
a-trr-ef fhr meeting % tae Fs-sian fuv-u At
Omaha Tits vs-s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Inc Branch 2 lexington. Miss Ee1Eor RIA sud
Miss Lucy Turp.n u eGTrltcn. hu1 Miss Louite
Bryant o. Nasz-aI.
Ms = ". Smith - entertain ng MrN Aid 2
Har shliu uG F~auziaEt. n
NJ Charlea y Mash and children have ~
tur-et frcl Ohio. accompanied ~ &iss JaEy
hathaway
Mr. Ee-aeu whstehssG q Chi-=sa = wishing
he uo-her NJ a b Guam
Airs CHARLES Pallsn Of Atehisan is visitiu=
Mr.. J.. r Netz1
Nlrs Lulu SIrmaEer IS visiting NrN james
FEiTUestheT-
Niss Aisc Eor-ss Is ea;rr;a- ming Mss La;u,
Naars Of Atrrfe.u
MFs sara IS,b - chicago - visiting Mrs.
Ner.EeluHer.
NJ AMI NrS William Gent Dayzhsr,- ~ III
Evr-rr--Er. Sc--h.. agugu-te tie enEagcue-t z
their "ztrhter Nea!e - ~ Vernon EiNArcs o.
Kansas city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
NOTES ABOUT SOCIETY
IN NEIGHB0RING CITIES
Jefferson City, Hannibal, Kansas City, Columbia. Springfield. No;
.Altou4 Edwardsvile, Bellevile, Carrollton, Mattcon, East
st. Louis, ILL.,; Paducah, Ky, and Vinccnnes. Ind.

weeks.
Mss Hanna Thlelen % Pierce city + visiting
Misses Sarah and Cath-rin- carr
Friday niCht.
department. of the SATURDAY Ciup Thussfay.
Mrs ME.y p wn!soc % Lebanon j. the guest
or Mrs. G.. A atwood
~ and Mrs = 81 Roharls have reiI.1oi
frum = thr~c weeks stav N Washington. - e..
Miss Georgia NouaE q -. Luis Is the guest
OF Ms. j q NrenshnW.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
COLUMBIA. 40.

Nu Nart.n's merts. Mr.. /. .. Fore and h-r
rrn ard dIiGhters. - Nashville. Tr11. de-
raftsd Tnpudsy FOR a visit In - Louis e<fre
Nss ?. y Bsasiy g visiting reiS-lv~s in -
Ierruh-
Ire rrr~ n q Wre1ing sr hizN rFn NNi-eS-
asy. WIEN their e'fe-t dauxhisr. Aiice- Wa mar
81 10 Francis n. RusH-ii
Nisa Nnii. Ward. Wfn has hen N-=tnE rfl1-
tsv-< n Pike Colnty Tor the past m'nsa fe-
Gsr Th6n5san q 81. Dnis Is N. guest . Bis
aurf tsis week Mrs.. Lbfi- Tnsurten.
.zs Besais Bradford. Ero mas ee-n Wiling
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

ho-cr q thsir nisees. Misses Blanche AID BuIAA
Painter.
Mrs. Isaac ClzsbarE q 81 Louis AID au-s
Bertha Berksru % L1utsiaua. Nc. are TIE Euets
q NJ. ard Ms Iac1h ru-hs-
Mr. and Mrs Heri Hamm % NeV E-snGlln
Crs The guests q friends o me West side
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-13
TO HELP MARCONI.

SALT LAKE (Utah), May 3t.-A spe-
cial to the Tribune from Butte, Mont,
says: Miss Jean Stafford, who was
formerly Professor Alexander Graham
Bells secretary, and who studied cleo
tricity under the inventor of the tele-
phone, left this city today for Wash
ington, from which place she will go to
Cape Braddock Cape Breton island,
Nova Scotia, to assist Signor Marconi
in his experiments with wireless tele-
graphy. Miss Stafford is considered one
of the foremost experts in the use Of
electricity, and for that reason has
been retained by Signor Marconi as one
of his assistants. Miss Stafford has
studied the Marconi system and al
ready has a fundamental understand
ing of his invention. Miss SaffOrd's
health had become impaired and re-
Gently she came West to recuperate be-
fore beginning her new duties. Miss
Stafford is herself an inventor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-13
IS A "GOOD" BOAT

The America Maru arrived yesterday
afternoon from San Francisco. She left
the Coast June 8, and brought four
days later mail and news. She was de-
layed In leaving, on account of having
been late in reaching San Francisco
from her last Oriental run The Am
erica carries a big cargo but has a
small passenger list. DR.. Hauxhurst,
the surgeon, has severed his connection
with the vessel greatly to the regret of
his former ship mates, as well as the
travelling public. The America Maru
took 100 Japanese and 30 Chinese from
Honolulu and sailed today for the ORR
ent at noon. She will not go to Manila,
so transferred her Manila mail to the
| transford Buford.
Among the through passengers on the
| America Maru is Rev. II. s. Jeffreys,
who is on his way to Yokohama. Rev.
Jeffreys took away the breath of the
| officers by insisting upon being allow
ed to hold services three times a day
aboard the vessel. His request caused
considerable debate among the passen-
gers and the crowd divided into several
factions. The poker element demanded
that he be put way back somewhere,
away from them. The matter was final
ly compromised by allowing the Rev.
EJehreys to rig up shrine i'm one OF the
saloons of the upper deck, where he re-
ceived his converts every day.
Dr. Swami Turiyananda Is the orig
inatOr and leader OF new cult. 1t
seems to be a cult especially adapted
to the understanding of the softer sex,
for scores Of females were down at the
Pacific Mail wharf in San Francisco to
bid goodbye to their leader.
f.. II. Tyler has secured seven mil
lion dollar contract in Manila and he is
going over to e,about getting some Of
the money.
on the trip up from here, Archie Me-
Killop and two friends. got up daily
newspaper which was gem. 1t roast
ed every body on the ship and was a
bigger hit than the paper they publish
ed on the Coptic coming across from
the Orient to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-13

against his will, in the hope Of learn
ing where the woman was staying. The
details Of the case will probably not
come out however until the examna-
ton next week.
Lam Chew was before Judge Wilcox
this morning to answer To n charge OF
cmDezzlemcnt. Lam was charged with
having improperly converted $3.50, the
property Of one Goo Wal Hoy. The
case was continued until June. II.
Sam Kllua, a hack driver was charg-
ed with obstructing the course Of JUS
tiCe, and with having failed to stop his
hack when ordered 80 to do by a police
officer IL appears that several nights
ago, there was a big night in one Of the
downtown saloons. The man who APP
pears to have done the most success
full "sCrappins' jumped into Kalua's
hack when he thought there was dan
ger of being arrested, ana kalua hur-
ried away with him. The police Off
GERS called to Kalua to stop, but the
hack driver tried to escape with his
fare. This morning the charge of OBJ
structing justice was nolle pressed, but
the defendant was fined 81 for the 9TH
er charge.
w. Pengeiiy, charged with having
attempted to murder one Duncan, who
was suspected Of being too friendly
with Mrs. Pangelly was before Judge
Wilcox this morning owing to Dun
can stul being unable to leave the hos
pital, the case was continued until
JUU, 20
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-13
Certain
Cure for
Dyspepsia

When the digestive organs are in a
healthy condition, these organs extract
from the food all that goes to make
good, rich blood, firm muscles, steady
nerves, and a sound, healthy body.
When irritated, cOngested or infiamed,
they fail to do their work properly and
loss of flesh, shattered nerves, indiges-
ton, sour stomach, flatulency and heart
burn follow. Herein lies the cause of
the failure of all remedies for dyspep-
STA heretofore placed on the market.
Drugs will not and cannot digest
food. They only decompose it, and de-
composed food will not make pure
blood or give health or strength to the
body. The irritated stomach may be
relieved for a time but the patient soon
finds himself in a worse condition than
| before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-13
BRIEFLY TOLD

TO SUCCEED MARTINELLI: LON
DON, June "a dispatch to the Cen
trail News from Rome says that hgr.
FalconiO, the papal delegate in Canada
has been definitely selected to success
Cardinal Martinelli as papal delegate
to the Unitd States.
GRAIN TAX WILL STAND: LON
DON, June 3.-The Chancellor of the
EXchequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach
arguing question in the House or
Commons today, finally announced that
it was not proposed to remove the tax
on grain from the budget.
BASEBALL TOMORROW: Customs
-Punahou A. C., 1880. Lionel Hart will
probably pitch and Harry Wilder catch
in Germans place. The latter is still
suffering from the accidental blow on
the head received in the game two
weeks ago. Honolulu Athletic Club VS..
Artillery, 3 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-13
WIRELESS IN
OPERATION
tContlnued from page ono

Continued from page One.)
which causes the sensitive diapragm to
expand comes again in unison with the
contraction of the same, the SynchrOn-
ization is complete. Otherwise the ten
sion must be changed until the inter-
walls are perfect. S. S.. Dickinson stated
that both Marconi and Brown had been
experimenting with cylinders and
network attachment instead of pole,
and Mr.. Cross explained that the local
system had tested such a cylinder and
found the results about the same as
with the pole.
Meanwhile the message had come
back from Lahaina. "BaTkhausen in
the fields" 4 message was sent to ask
if a previous one to Kalaupapa regard
ing the Fourth of July sports had been
received and an affirmative answer was
given. w. NJ. Giffard then filled in a
blank with an inquiry to OlOWalu. "E.
Kruse, Olowalu Plantation: How much
sugar have you ready for Shipment
Irwin" The message was repeated
through the various stations and an
swered promptly and without a hitch,
Seven hundred bags" The messages
were sent through letter by letter both
Mr. Cross and Mr. Dickinson of the
Mackay cable reading them as they
came in or passed out and through.
The sending apparatus consists sim
ply of a large induction coil several de-
grees more powerful but constructed
on the same plan as those used by ply
sicians. Current breakers. in the shape
of two brass balls on movable arms
have been found more satisfactory in
giving the shock to the ether. Before
their use. the spark that now appears
| between their closest points use to a.
| from the wire itself that carries the
current to the polar wire and sends the
| shock out INTO space The coil is OF
| high voltage, some sixty or seventy
thousand, but of low amperage.
This concluded the experiment and
tests which were accorded to be highly
satisfactory by all present, the party
| returning to town convinced of the
| practicability of the system. At pre-
| sent there is no operator at Mahukona
/ but communication will soon be es-
tablished to Hawaii with. it is hoped
a private telephone wire to Hilo. The
| party returned as they came, reachInp
| town at twelve thirty Interested ans
| well pleased with the exhibition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-13
TAROENA

is Natures remedy for dyspepsia. The
most obstinate case of stomach trou-
BILE will be relieved at once and a
speedy cure follows. 1t does it in a
common sense way and because 1t is so
simple you may believe it ineffective.
We have never yet learned of a case
where Taroena failed to bring about
good results. Only few days ago a
customer said: 81 want to say a good
word for your Taroena. 1 had been
troubled for some time with dyspepsia
and suffered greatly. Tried different
remedies to no purpose. One package
of Taroena has cured me. 1 have
learned to like the food, too" Why
not try it?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-13
RESCUED THE HORSE.
General Meianphy and Corps Of Trus-
ties Save life.

4 bis bay horse caused General Me-
lanphy and a corps Of several TRUSTEES
hours Of hard work last night at H,uu-
anu stream. The horse got onto the
Rapid Transit bridge about l o'clock
and tine police were asked to release the
animal from it's prediCament. There
were no cars running at that hour, so
there was no danger of the animal be-
ing hurt by that means.
General Melanphy took his army of
TRUSTEES and the crowd went to the aid
of the horse. 1t took them two hours
to get the animal into the water. 1t
was found impossible to get the horse
along the brOdge, so II was finally de-
cided to lower il into the water. AS
soon as the horse got into the water, it
got away from its TesCuers and swan
rapidly up toward Vineyard street. one
of the TRUSTEES sprang into the water
and swan after the horse and brought
It ashore near Vineyard street The
horse is at the police station waiting a
claimant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-13

Mail says that Sir w. Conyngham
Greene, the British Minister at Berne.
Switzerland who was formerly British
agent at Pretoria, together with Lord
Reay from London, has arrived here
and conferred at length with DR. Kuy-
per, the Dutch Premier. 1t is rumored,
continues the correspondent, that Sir
Conyngham Greene and Lord Reay
purpose to accompany DR.. Kuyper to
notify Mr.. Kreuger of the conditions Of
peace and to offer him a safe conduct
to South Africa and other facilities
conditional upon his retirement to his
farm at Rustenburg.
BRUSSELS, June A dispatch re-
ceived here from Utrecht says that
Kreuger is seriously indisposed and
confined to his bed.
JOY OF THE BOERS.
PRETORIA, Monday, June 2.-There
was great rejoicing at all the concern
tration camps upon the news that peace
had been concluded. The occupants
assembled in the open spaces and
chanted psalms, the women weeping
with joy.
Arrangements are now being made to
send representatives of each unit of the
British army in South Africa to par
ticipate in the coronation festivities in
London.
JAMESTOWN Osland of St Helena)
June 5.-The news of the peace agree
ment in South Africa created the great
est enthusiasm i'm the Boer prison camp
here, and was celebrated with singing
a majority of the Beers on this island
insist that the peace carries independ-
ence with it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-13
HE WAS IMPRISONED

r. Nakamoto, Matsufu, Agimura,
Chrikawa and KOndo were before
Judge Wilcox this morning to answer
to charges of having illegally impris-
oned Hunisui. against his will, for the
space of about four hours, The case
was continued until next Monday.
Neither side seems DESTROYS of talk
ing much about the case, but from
what can be learned from other Jap
anese, a woman is said to have been
the indirect cause of the trouble. one
version Is that the four defendants
thought that Hunisui was acquainted
with the Whereabouts of the woman
and interviewed him for some time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-13
VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCES.

The sale of seats for the vaudeville
combination opening at the Orpheum
tomorrow evening has started auspi-
ciously with prospects of a big house.
The program offered is a varied one Of
the variety order and provides a mis-
cellany of specialties calculated to
please the whole audience.
Harry Cogill remembered here some
fifteen years ago by kamaainas as an
excellent singer and comedian provides
two sketches which furnish much ma
terial for amusement and displaying
the versatility of the performers.
Aside from the ballads and patriotic
songs, several of those introduced by
the comedians of the combination are
said to be very mirth provoking and
original. The regular athletic special
ties on the trapeze and wire with Rose
Aquinaldo as cOntortionist extraor-
binary round out an attractive bill.
Advertise your Wants in the Star.