davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
nrbten @rrsrItnns.
MutbpiGige Strei4e zines iun9en
Munnes an feinem 9O9seitsabenb
BON ieinen 5reunben geabnoet.

bon ieinen 6reunOen geabnoet.
8ittsburg, Pa., "A. Stto6er.
- Oie bielen 5reunbe bes iungen
George gilbert 0imIing, Spbn Oes
betannten R~eitaurateurs un0 WltQtoz
mars an MartetftraBe, 9aben ibm cine
Rei6e bon S9er5er unb mut6piatgen
@trei9en, bic 9eor9e, Der INNER gut
gelaunte, ii9 nit ibnen erluubt Aat,gez
tern @beno nit 3inien beimge5d6lt.
Die @elegenbeit mar giinitig, benin
@eprge bate geitern nit SRI, Dtlz
belmina Morgdr ben ernften S9ritt
an ben Sraualtar setban. Die Reuz
permG6lten traten am Q6enb oie9o6<
5eitsreiie an, bod itatt Der @alatutz
f9e, bic lie na9 Dem 8ubnbof bringen
ioqte, ftunO am 9o43eits6uuie Elm
@rpreBpagen bereit, in pel4en bas
iurge paar 0bne biele umitdnbe BIN
eingebrGngt unb in einen groBen Ell
iernen 8dfig gei4lOfen puros. Snz
apif9sn batter it6 1000 Big 5000
3uf9auer angefammelt, Die bur4
rei4li4 a~usget9eilte Electromagnetic
nit Der fplgsnoen 4ufi9rift berangez
lodt porben paren: n@ine @irtus@
9arube pirb 6eute Qbeno bur9 btefe
StraBe fommen. Der 3ug ieBt fi4
I'm 9 u6r N6enbs Don benz 9duiegr,
7O3, 6amilton : 4benue, aus in 8ez
pegung. 9ouptiebenspiirOigfeit elm
niit6enbes 8rautpaar in einem Sd
fla. Wenn Sic ben fomii3en &uf3ug
ie6er polen, 10 paFen Sic uuf bieien
auf." Natiirlid feblte es ba ni4t an
nsugierigen S9uuren. Dem 3uge
poran f9ritt cine tramp : 8upeae,
Damn fam elm Glopn auf einem f9ez
digen ponp; burauf Oas 8rautpuur
i'm &Gfig uuf benz @rpreBpagen unb
ben 8efdluB lbilOeten 9imling's
5reunbe, bic tbm biefen Strei4 gez
fpie1t 6atten. Sn iOl6em Quf3ug be-
gann bic !6o95eitsreiie be5 iungen
paures. 0imling unb feline junge
6rau ma4ten CUTE Miene gum bOIen
SbieI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
per Qentf6e Gorrefponoemt.
Samitaa. 25. Oftpber 1902.
observation-disclosures

Toleenbe 9eiratbs : 2icensen tpurz
ben geitern pom Nttuar bes Common
Yleas@@ erihts ~ausseiteat:
Sob. M. 90. Norman, 81, unb On
ME 6plopap, "a. Ipplifant Snrrb
2otplanb, Scr. 2428, Mabiion<4pe.
Sohn 2tnf, q, Ht. 1882, Nprbz
8%roGbtpap. unb Mattie glap, 18.
Benjamin s. 9pipns, 81, Nr. 1872,
Ioro IL. Strabe, pbilabelpbiu, uno
Mabel Wti[ler, Is, Daibinston .. 6.
Ilguft @mitb, 81, Ger. ITO, Wsit@
9enriettazStrabe unb Siabella Qnz
beripr. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

Wo6IppIIenb. - &ei9erSn@
TEL (Oem ii9 elm eben berii6er getomz
mener Reffe porItelt): n@IfO, ih lou
Did untsrftiiBen = pel9es 8ef9dtt
baf Ou benn geGernt?" = Geffe:~S3
bin Barber" = Sntel: nNun gut,
bu tannlt Du aHo ieben SonHtag
tOnuTnen uno midi rdlireR4"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

Sn Der 5dbrit Don 8admun &c
So. in Der Speiten StraBe, oberbalb
Somerfet : StraBe, in philadelphia,
~ftir3te in Jolee ReiBens bes Settles
Der Sabrftubl aus benz 5peiten Stodz
perf in ben Seller unb Der 65>idbrige
Sbomas 8ailep tpurbe eetDbtet unb
eSdmes Gfping, @barles Sborn unb
8obert Campbell tpuroen ernitli9 perz
nunoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

-
8unOe (Oer elmer Priigelei 5pt19tn
Dem S9uiter uno ieiner Jrau 3uge4
feben bait: Die Sruu Iiebt 10 rObuH
aus, absr bic meiiten &eile bat I'D
bod getriegt!" - @eieGe: .Sa, ipiI4
len Sic, Der Meiiter bat beute @e4
burtstag unO ba IdBt Tie tin NAL ges
tpinnent" 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

finb better als 9eilmittel. Suits Sc.
Der g beilen ni9t nur, fonbern tie
pertreiber. tpenn re9t5eitis senommen,
Ropffdmfr,tu,
Dnspepiie, @arenleiben. maIaria.
@~erftopfrlng. 9elbfudt, trdse 2eber=
tbGtisfe;t unb dhnli6e 8~ranf9eitsn.
Smtt's 2ebersF tHe,t
furiren nutcr alien l~8Mfanben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

@odst69ter. - Sri. 81: sd
tann bod ouf peinli9ite 8erf9pie<
genbeit re9nen2" - SRI. g.: o8er>
idtpiessnbsit 1T INNER peinli9, meme
Sheurel4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

* 0is Sabresz@erfummlung II.
OirettOrentpubl Des n9atterion4Parfz
SmmerpG6renoen 2eib> unb 8auoerz
ems" finbet um Mtttpo9, ben %.
Oftober, @benbs 8 ubr, i'm 8ereinsz
8iireau, 0orboitzGde Der Wui6ingz
tom unb 2ombarDzS trabe, 1tatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

Gin @ef9Gftsmann. =
Batter: so 6eirafb' tie bod enbli6,
Define 9raut!" - SObn: rs mo-, i9
aDger' lieber nod, ie alter iie pirO,
reito .mehr-tpirb- fs tperth!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
&rieffafen.

6. 81. - Sbren Brief nit Der On
frage baben mir ni6t er6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

*** Der r5robiinn" peranitultet
morgen Na6mtttug ieinen 5peiten
Mumm Der SatIon, pel6em ieber of
tipe unb paffibe Sdnger b%eipobnen
fpQte, inbem bas Gomtte cine &ei6e
BON 4ttraftionen porseieben bat, nell
6e iebem Safe einen ungenebmen
Ra9mittag fi6ern. Der Wumm be-
ginnt prompt 3 u6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

XXX Das 10. Stiftungsfeit Der
u8ittelsbo9 Seftion Rr. l" finoet
um 0ienitag, ben %. Sttober, in Der
u8aperii6en Nationul Gale" an Der
6ipy6reberiditraRe itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27

x SIN n8orpGrts" tpirb morgen
6r. 8uOolf gronau einen iluitrtrten
@ortrag iiber n6a6rten bur4 Snoien"
1alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-27
Die Raks8 egnlattnnrn.

GIr 8eiIenbe n09 Dem IusIunbs
lpi4tige 8eitimmungen auf @runo
Der @rbebungen Seitens Der perz
f6iebenen bipIomutH4ea uno cpnz
fu[drifhsn Sertreter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
SMITH TALKS
ADVERTISING
OPINIONS OF RAILROAD MEN ON
TOURIST ADVERTISING - BLUE
BOOKS FORM A GOOD MEDIUM.

Passenger Agent f. c. Smith Of the
Oahu Railroad who appeared before the
tourist committee of the Merchants
Association this afternoon is strong y
assured of the fact that Hawaii needs
liberal advertising If tourists are ex-
pected.
Why" he says, you can go into the
San Francisco offices and ask for in
formation on Hawaii and they can't
give you any. If you ask at the Oce-
anic office in Los Angeles they take
you over to Stephenson of the Santa
Fe and get him to tell you because he
was once down here. Farther east it
is the same. There is a little DISPOSE
tion of late to advertise Hawaii in the
magazines, but if you want to do any
thing in that line you must make a reg
ular business of it, 1t will take lots of
money and lots of work, but it is the
only way to ensure success.
"An edition of fifty thousand books
however good would be but a drop in
the bucket when you start to circulate
them in the States. Cooperation with
the railroads must. be obialneu, ana II
you are going to secure that you must
go to them with business proposition
of pledges on the part of Hawaii to do
a liberal share. Then they will dis
tribute the matter and the rates Will
ultimately follow.
"A first class exhibit at st. Louis
seems to me to be of vital Importance
also the establishment of a man at San
Francisco in some prominent office, for
instance, beneath the Palace Hotel. He
could run down to Los Angeles once in
a while or there could be two men. He
must be the right man and | believe
San Francisco would be the right
place. He will not accomplish very
much in the way of getting tourists to
extend their already planned out trips
to Los Angeles, but he will do a lot in
San Francisco.
"a big railroad man told me that the
only tangible results he had ever seen,
results that he could directly attribute
to the method employed, was the send
ing Of his pamphlets, folders and book
let's to every city where they had
blue book using the names for his list
This he said had brought him many in
quiries and much actual business. This
would form plan for Hawaii to work
on and l have estimates of the cost Of
such an edition"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
SUMNER DEFINES
MEUM ET TUUM
THE OLD MAN TELLS ABOUT THE
100000 AND WHAT BECAME OF
THIS TESTIMONY.

John X. Sumner spent another morn
ing on the witness stand this morning,
telling Judge De Bolt how he disposed
of the money he got for his harbor
lands. Matters were decidedly mixed
during most of the hearing, for the old
man didn't seem very clear on the sub
ject of how much was the lands sold
for. He said number of times that
the land was sold for 100000 and that
he got $1O5OOO, and neither the court
nor the attorneys could stand for this
sort of arithematic. George A. Davis
produced the following check bearing
the signature of Sumner:
Banking House of Bishop and Co..
Honolulu H. Il. December 2, 1902.
Pay to George A. Davis, my attor-
ney or order, Forty weight thousand
and twenty-five dollars, $4S,O25.OO.
JOHN K. SUMNER"
With the check Davis produced a bill
of complaint, not introduced in evi-
dence, by which Sumner was about to
sue Bishops bank for $4,000 damages,
| for having refused to cash the check.
The check was endorsed by George A.
Davis, attorney for John X. Sumner,
but the bank refused to pay it, on the
ground that the O. X. of Magoon was
necessary before Sumner could cash a
check.
The check was drawn for the pur-
pose of bringing a suit against Bishop
and Company for the money when we
found it had been tied up" said Davis.
when 1 discovered that the deposit
could not be drawn without the consent
of Magoon l knew that the suit was no
good, and it was never filed" In the
compliant it was set forth that: THE
| plaintiff was forced and compelled to
i CT N Hnnnlnlm
and was prevented from going to Tahiti
and attending to his business there and
was prevented from meeting his finan-
Cial engagements at said Tahiti and
from purchasing and becoming the ow-
ner of valuable land at said Tahiti and
was put to expense and trouble by rea-
son of the breach of the contract here
in alleged and the said plaintiff claims
| the sum of $75, 900 damages from said
defendant and prays for payment
! therefor and costs"
The question of when Sumner first
| found out that his $4S,O25 was tied up
gone into by Thompson, and Sumner
said that he first read it in the Star,
| Wally Davis had read to him the Star s
| statement that the cash had been tied
| up. Later It developed that Bishop q
Co., sent to Sumner the letter written
! by the Ellis heirs and already publish
ed, in which they warned the bank
| against paying any of the money out
except on the signature of Bishop Gull
stan.
Sumner said that he received $780,
COO for the land, though it had sold fol
100000. 1t appeared that the "sale" ht
referred to was the old lease providing
that it should sell for 100000, "Wher
l received $lO5, ,OOO," he said, that wal
on account OF the efforts of George A
| Davis"
The old man didn't know what he haC
sold for, but in answer to a question
from the court he finally said that tn,
CONTINUED on page fve.).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
''LITERATURE" {"
TO CO TO
JAPAN
President RooSeveIt'S and Gov
ernor DoIe'S Pictures Have a
Prominent Place illustration
of Plantation Life,

While a good deal of stir is being
made about books, pamphlets, stereo-
ptican lectures, and other literature"
about the islands, destined for the con-
sumption and instruction of the east,
the Hawaii Shimpo is issuing quite a
pretentious volume for the consump-
ton and instruction of the far east.
The book is a volume of about $50
pages profusely illustrated. The edi-
ton is 1000 which has already proved
itself too small, orders already re-
ceived nearly exhausting the edition.
A very large proportion of the edition
Will go to Japan, being sent there by
Japanese here as souvenirs of their
new home.
The book contains portraits of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Governor Dole,
the Japanese consul and other promi-
nent Japanese together with very COM
plete illustration of Hawaiian scenery
and types, Japanese like in Hawaii,
and of the culture of cane from plant
ing to marketing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
THE COMPANIES
: READY 10
UNITE
Meeting Held This Morning
That it is Believed Has Led
To a Substantial Agree
ment,

The Board of Directors of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit and Land Company
had conference lasting several hours
this morning with Col. Davidson the
chairman of the Board of Managers OF
the Hawaiian Tramways Company.
The conference was held at the office
of L. Tenney Peck in the Stangenwald
building and was attended by all the
members of the Board OF Directors of
the Rapid Transit Company.
The matter considered was the offer
of the Rapid Transit Company to pur-
chase the stock and bonds of the Tram
ways company paying for it in the
stock and bonds of the Rapid Transit
Company, dollars for dollar par value.
AS a result of the conference the re-
presentatives of the two companies are
much nearer a friendly agreement, and
it. is stated on very good authority that
settlement, either by merger or the
purchase of the Hawaiian Tramways
line by the Rapid Transit, is very like
ly to be accomplished in a few days.
The Rapid Transit Company, it is
stated. will remain in control of the
situation, probably buying out the other
companys lines and franchise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31

Honolulu will show her appreciation
come" to the cable company officials
and the officers of the steamship Sill
vertown at reception and ball in the
Capitol building, tomorrow evening, If
the cable connection is made by that
time, if not on the evening of the ody
when the final wire ends are brought
together bringing Honolulu in touch
with the continent of North America.
This morning Secretary of the Terri
tory Cooper took up the matter hav-
ing received definite word that Cover
nor Dole would not be back in time
to do anything, and preparations are
now well under way for a ball and re-
ception that will be a reminder oi the
brilliant celebration of Hawaifs pro-
motion to the status of Territiry en-
June II, 1900.
The famous old palace building is to
be decorated and Illuminated inside and
out, and the throne room will be made
ready for dancers. The government
band and the Quintette club Will be at
hand, and outside on the grounds sur
rounding the building there will be an
exhibition of fireworks. Secretary
Cooper this morning started prepara-
tionS by beginning the organization or
the various necessary committees, and
all are to be ready by tomorrow even
ing, though there will be no date given
in the invitations which are being sent
out, as it is not known definitely when
the cable connections will be made, and
the guests of the evening will not be at
liberty until they have completed the
great work which Hawaii wants to cell
ebrate.
Assistant superintendent of Public
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31

Works Marston Campbell and Andrew
Brown, Superintendent of the Water
Works, were appointed a committee on
entertainment. Col. j. w. Jones was
made chairman of the hall committee,
a number of other members to be ap-
pointed later. Col. Jones called a meet
ing for noon today at Henry Water
house and Company's, to discuss the
details of the work and organize the
committee.
w. L. Frazee will have charge Of the
illumination of the building. 1t is PIC
posed as far as possible to follow Tie
plan of the last illumination, wher a
ball was given on the Fourth of JuIy.
The building will be well outlined with
incandescent lights, and the bright
American flag on the steps, which was
a very successful feature of the last
illumination, will probably be repro
duced.
The invitations will be sent out from
the office of the secretary and are now
being made ready. Secretary Cool er
stated this morning that owing to the
haste in preparations the list of those
invited may not be as complete as 1t
should be. Anyone who does not re-
ceive an invitation" he said, may let
us know, and we shall be very pleased
to issue one. In the haste with which
the work is necessarily done some per-
sons, especially newcomers, may be
overlooked"
THE SILVERTOWN WILL START
AT O'CLOCK TOMORROW MORN
ING TO COMPLETE THE LAYING
OF THE CABLE.
No attempt will be made until tomor-
row TO resume the work of laying the
cable. Advices on this subject were re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
Reception And Ball At The Capitol
TO CROWN CABLE DA
SILNERTOWN SAILS TOMORROW

the final splice will be completed and
the cable be dropped into the water be-
fore o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Whether such good time will be made
is however a question. Figuring how
ever that the weather conditions be
favorable the cable will in all PROBABLE
ity be completed by or o'clock to-
MORO wafternoon.
Although the cable will probably be
finished by that time, it is not certain
by any means that the celebration of
the compile ton of the line will occur
then. 1t is not improbable that the en-
gineers of the construction company
will come ashore and test the cable
from the cable house. The cable does
not become the property of the Com
mercial Pacific Gable Company for one
month, although the company is given
the courtesy use of the line during that
period. How long this testing will last
Is not certain. 1t is not unlikely that
1t may result in the celebration Of Ca
BILE Day" being conducted on Friday.
Everything appears to be in allegiance.
The matter rests entirely with the cable
engineers, whatever decision they may
make in regard to the case will be par
amount.
1t is not improbable however that af-
ter the vessel has the ends of the cable
aboard off Sans Souci ready to
begin the splice, Sau Francisco and Ho-
nolulu will be notified that the final
splice is about to be made. Both Off
ces will be told to look out for each
other at a certain time, probably with
in a couple of hours. AS soon as the
splice shall have been completed, and
the time given Honolulu for signalling
arrives, the Presidential message may
be flashed through after the prelimin-
airy signal has been received
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31

ceived from the cable ship Silvertown
this morning shortly before noon. 1t
is not thought that there will be any
change in this plan as 1t is the result
of a consultation of the various cable
people on the vessel.
Although the weather was quite bois-
ferrous last night and incoming steam
ers from Kauai reported a strong
easterly SWELL the morning broke with
a decided change in the weather. The
wind had died down considerably aud
the swell showed signs of subsiding.
The weather continued to improve dur
ing the morning, but evidently the
prospects were not indicative of sutfi-
GENTLY calm weather outside to war
rant the Silvertown being taken out to
where the end Of the deep sea is buoy
ed. The decision was to wait until
early tomorrow morning, get under
way by o'clock so as to arrive off the
end of the deep sea cable about 1880
a. m.
Should the conditions of sea and wind
be such as to permit the splice to be
made and, it is more than likely that
conditions will be all that the engi-
neers desire, the work will be effected
as quickly as possible. Two hours will
it is thought, be sufficient to make the
splice After this work shall have been
completed the work of laying the re-
naming section of the cable will be be-
gun. The vessel will probably start on
her return trip about 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning. She will lay the cable
at the rate of about 8 knots an hour.
There is about 80 knots to be laid, so
she will require about four hours in
which to reach the buoy where the land
section is buoyed off Sans Souci. The
splice at this section will require a cOu-
pie of hours, so it is not probable that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
TRAMWAYS AND TRANSIT
CHINESE GOVERNORS
ACCUSED BY CENSORS
OF EMBEZzLEMENTS

According to the Sun Chung
Kwock Bo, which keeps careful
track of such matters, some of
the Provincial governors in
China are being called to ac-
count for embezzlements and
graft" which not long ago
would have been looked on as a
matter of course. The Censors,
whose duty it is in the Chinese
theory of government to look to
the efficient and economical ad-
ministration of government
have memorlalized the throne
charging Tuck Shen, the Cover
nor of Kwan Tung with the
embezzlement of a large part of
the funds contributed by pro-
gressive and patriotic Cantonese
for a system of public schools.
Governor See Yin Kai, the gov
ernor of an adjoining province
to the nOrtheastward of Canton,
has been accused in a memorial
by the censors of embezzling ST.
10000 from the revenues.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
TO INVESTIGATE
BUG QUARANT TINE
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
WRAY TAYLOR AND ]. F. Eek
ART OF EXPERIMENT STATION.

Agricultural Commissioner Wray
Taylor and j. F. Eckardt, director of
the Planters Experiment station will
leave On the Korea for California, to
consult with the authorities about
quarantine laws and secure informa-
ton which will be the basis of a report
for Governor Dole, to be transmitted to
the legislature next February. The
legislature will be asked to pass an act
to give the agricultural commissioner
authority to keep insect pests and dis
eased plants out of the islands.
Hawaii has no law" said the COM
missioner, "by which insect pests can
be kept out of the territory, if they
come from the mainland. Vessels from
San Francisco, Seattle and other points
come here and we are powerless to in
terfere with what they import. Only a
few days ago l found some diseased
oranges from California in a store here.
If we had a law similar to that of Cal
ifornia we could examine such importa-
tions and quarantine against them"
AS a result of the trip the Legislature
will be asked to establish a quarantine
station, at which importations of plants
can be examined for insects. Eckart's S
visit is for the purpose of investigating
the same matters with regard especial
ly to sugar cane. This is a result OF
some recent arrivals of cane from
Queensland, which were found to be
diseased, and were destroyed. 1t Is
thought that with the present loose
system there is danger of importations
of pests, and Hawaii has enough tc
contend with already.
Taylor will return on the Zealandia
in time to send the special report In
with his regular annual report to the
governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
DANCE COMMITTEE.

In addition to Col Jones the members
of the dance committee are Major
Pratt Major Potter, Tarn McGrew, K.
w. Shingle, Walter Dillingham; and
Fred Z. Smith. The committee decided
at it's meeting at noon today to issue
a souvenir programme and decided up
on the order of dances. The music, by
the government band and the Quintette
club, was also decided upon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy loos-
ems the cough, relieves the lungs and
opens the secretions. 1t counteracts
any tendency of cold to result in
pneumonia. 1t is unequaled for bad
colds. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. Benson Smith & Co., general
agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
GERMANS AND EMPEROR.

There is a meeting of German resi-
dents in progress at H. Hackfeld * Co.'S
this afternoon to prepare a message Of
congratrNation to Emperor William.
to be sent as soon as cable communica-
ton is established.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-31
COMMITTEE PHOTOGRAPHER.

Charles Weidener, the special photo
grapher for the Examiner, who came
here to photographically record the his
tory of the cable landing and the cable
completion, took a group photograph
of the Gable Day committee this after
noon.