davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-01
Scr Grmor0uug ibreS 0atten be-
ihulOiQt.

9abib Gttb, Ie6r., 81. DEG.
= Die 9orunteriu6ung gegen Srau
2ena ellie, bic angetlugt lit, i'm Of
tober 3. S. i6ren Gutten 6arpep 0iGis
erI6ofen gu baden, bat begonnen.
Der 2eBtere mar Ngent elmer bief1gen
@lepatpr : @efeui9aft unO tpurbe,
pd6reno er bei feiner 5rau i'm Bette
lag, erI9oHen. Die 8ert6eiOigung
min Den 8efpeis fiibren, buB 2iGie
bon einem @inbre9er eri9oFen muir
be, nGbrenb bic Qntluge be6uuptet,
Der t0Otli6e S4uB lei bon feiner
5rau abgefeuert porben. Oas 2eben
bes Mannes mar gu $4,000 Deri6ert,
tpopon $1,000 uuf feline Sruu ii6erz
I9risben tpursn. Gin 8etrai0ez unb
8Drienmatler bon bier, Der als 3euge
uuftreten ION, pirb dusiugen, baB
6rau 2iaie mebrere Sabre 9eI9dfte
nit ibm ma9te unb buB tie babel in
Der 3eit pom 7. Quguft Bis 5. Sfto~
Der bieies Sabres @erlufte in 9Obe
bon $1400 erlitt.
Die 8unbesregierung 6at fir
ben ~YeQup tone q tionalparf" bier
Suftel aus elmer pribatbeerbe in
Soabo gu 3u9t3peden ~erfpprber. Die
8ufalobeeroe i'm Nationalparf 3G6lt
hnmft Ak Shiare
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-01
MnftiOnss Mnseigen.
Oluf &inn'S Wuftiptt

iptrbeu an. IA. SaHuar sur 4%usslei6ung timer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Elm 3ot6fu6ss 3enqit, Sur=
rep 0aptonz98agen uHo 9feroeeei6irr O%trtuuit.
5I,60,3,2,6,9 S. .. s ornep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-01
Sarlebem auf M6bel 1t. /. To.
Mm San9iten ctabfirte
MarnIano Gbattel foam AgofiatiOn,

Mnrplano Gbattrl foam Agdfiatlon,
0aIpert.SuiIrtns. gertbtsbaus ssgeHnber.
3immsr Rr. 29 unS 21 0p:itsE GIur).
easpf,Gdc 6apettss unr ct. SdulsS trase.
srReues Gefes DON 1909 fritz befOist.7d 90
DarIeben- Bits S25O-parlfbeu
ouf MepbeIn, pianDS, CratEH ufp.
SorIsb,u unter $50, 9eiammttoftn 500.
WOn $50 big 500, 0~siummttoitcn $7.95.
init 6 groJsnt m~Onotlid fir Tttsgttrag.
( 9ro,snt auf 9strdge bon ibsr 500.
Heis. Stlepboue: at. D1Ul 2l34, Gourtlanb 735
aorele: Gilbert SIume. H., Sefuetdr.
Galbertsguiloing, Baltimore.
qotnt nirO bOriprs8eH unO gratis bic Eatsn
%trIldreR- (H~oo9,IJ,1&S
9nrlebcn AMI MDbeln uno anoerc
6i6rbtittn fir 6 qro3snt-9enau mad bsm nsusv
Geisb; prioatim.
Rtdbter, Oer. 21O, Sf'eerinatpnsgtr.
3immer Rr. 4. p8aniautsg uilOine.s
Sn Ger Office mirp Stutth sefprp6en.
(Tai20, lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-01
fer. 6entiee 6aferaufuhr

q ~ Vg~WEFSV WWTV+0WWF "
8717 8uf9el; aus ben glepatoren 3uz
bridegroom $3.50 8uf6el; @orrat6 in
ben @lebatoren 68,128 8uI6el.
E..L. NKY,E.-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-01
E6Te!
@1Key

FWWts FWWtt
suY 9iGiIe i'm Auslanos beior1t iHHerbaIb "a StuEstu
81 bebtuteuo Reconsideration &reile
@0uaro UfaiHe,
GaRpttsGfe 8altiaoEssS tEGBeHHo 8ohzSiiess@ps 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-01
0luf Sina's Wuftiun

perosn am IA. Sunuar aur q%usolsi6uno elmer 2iss
ferungs sNbretnung cine brnunt W6brs, p8un=
about uno 9fsrotg,i6irr ~ptrtauft.
357,N.3,2,G,0 S. $. Gornep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-01
SteQengeinhe

6ttIttetfu9:
Gin btutidts mdo9tn piini6t in sinem 9uttn
Souie unt,rgufommen. 3ab3uiragen in Tr. S07,
QenHiDlpd nia 5Npenue. "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
DONE UP
BY DAVIS
MANY VESSELS
WERE SIGHTED
BARK ANDROMEDA BOUND FROM
HONOLULU TO ABERDEEN WAS
SIGHTED BY ALICE COOKE.

The dearth of sailing vessels in the
harDor was relieved considerably yes
terday by the arrival of four of the
fleet from various ports.
The schooner Rosamond arrived from
San Francisco after an average pass
age of 19 days This is much better
time though, than most of the sailing
fleet have been making from that port.
The Rosamond encountered very dis
agreeable weather. On the third day
after leaving San Francisco, she car
ried away her jib-stay, and three days
off oahu, she carried away her fore
sail.
The schooner Alice Cooke arrived
yesterday morning, % days from Port
Gamble with lumber. This is quite Il
good record, especially when vessels
from San Francisco have been making
longer passages. The Alice Cooke
sighted Two vessels that left this port
last month. Both were sighted on
March 20. The first vessel seen Was
the schooner Forest Home bound to
San Francisco and the other was the
old Andromeda bound under jury rig
to Aberdeen, to undergo further re-
pairs for the lumber trade to Austria
liza, The Andromeda was sighted in
Lat. ABB north, Long. 14O west. She
left here March 5.
The barkentine Fullerton got away
yesterday afternoon for San Francisco
in water ballast. The wrecRage that
the vessel sighted on her way doWn
was seen in Lat. 25:1S north, Long. 14O
west. 1t consisted of a lower mast
with top attached. The spar appeared
to be bright. The wreckage passed
within $50 yards of the vessel. The
mast was evidently not attached to
anything, for it was floating fiat in the
mater.
The bark w. B. Flint arrived off the
harbor yesterday afternoon, 20 day
from San Francisco. She has general
cargo of supplies for Makaweli. She
will probably sail for Makaweli this
afternoon. She will load return car
go of sugar for san Francisco.
The schooner Admiral, 56 days from
Newcastle, arrived yesterday morning
with coal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07

Germs our treatment of those kanakas
who have been taken from their island
homes to work on our plantations, and
who are now to be repatriated. There
are he says, about 5000 laborers from
the New Hebrides now IL Queensland,
end these are to bC-Ieturned to their
homes within two years. That will
mean a rather sudden addition to the
population Of the group. Under the
kanaka labor conditions any such step
was avoided. We took $50 colored la
borers from these islands each year.
but then we returned 250 in the same
period, so that there was no violent
interference with the normal level of
population. Obviously, as Captain RAJ
san puts it, the comparatively sudden
deportation of 5000 adult males would
under anv circumstances, have mark
ed effect. We have to consider these
people, and we have also to consider
the conditions in the New Hebrides. 1t
is not open to us to select a group of
islands like this in the Pacific and
make it the scene of ill-considered ex-
periments among the nativ- population
and the Resident Commissioner is quite
within his rights in bringing the
matter under notice
There is a question of humanity here,
apart from the political one. We owe
vilized, although we.place them beyond
b. the color line. 1t would not be alto
gether creditable to the Commonwealth
If 1t began its career by doing some
thing calculated to expedite that eX-
tinCtion of the native races in the Pa
citic which we are accustomed to as
sociate with the advance of civiliza-
tion. We could not fairly say that the
destructive side of Cultivation in these
ial 1Ng fhy
adventurer and the beachcomber, II one
of the first acts of the federal author
ity was to preCipitate such a state of
things as Captain Rason describes. If
these 5000 kanakas are thus thrown
among a savage and kindred popula-
ton it is not difficult to predict that,
in the first instance, their own partial
redemption from savage conditions will
be sacrificed. They will relapse into
barbarism as a matter of cuuI -, ..uu
the fact would be recorded against us
in history as a reproach. We owe a
certain moral obligation to the rest of
clvtdAatlCn, however awkward il may
prove to discharge it, Captain Itason
has done no more than his uuty All
making ms see this clearly, and, ii mag
be hoped, in time. Then there is the
question of food supplies. If the male
adults of the New Hebriues be sudden
ly increased by one-fOurth, and no
proNlsi is made 70 feed the lncreas-
eu population, we have here at once the
primal elements of quarrel and dissen-
..Ju, especially when the contact or
semi civilized and barbarism is con-
cidered. Can it be said that the fed
eral authority discerns no imperative
moral obligation here? Captain Rason
puts the situation in a sentence when
he says that some arrangements VIII
have to be made to get food supplied
and also to permit of these returned
kanakas who have been l"-,ding a civil
lized life in Queensland being placed IN
some position where they will be en-
abled to live in a manner similar to the
lives they have lived in Queensland,
apart from their fellows" thus ensur-
ing them security.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07

but the English-speaking public of the
Territory is shut out from the debates
of the representatives. under such a
system.
The measure on which the new
method was adopted was the bill to
pr vide that anyone may gather maile
fei MS, etc, on the public lands. The
dCrate was quite lively, Chilllngworth
leading the opposition to the bill by an
address in which he predicted great
destruction of forests if the existing
restrictions were removed. Knudsen
took the same view, mentioning cases
of wanton destruction of ferns and
trees, tending to affect the rainfall and
water supply. Kaniho, Aylett, PAIL
Kealawaa and Kumalae supported the
bill Greenwell rose to question Ku-
malae about a statement he said the
latter had made, but Kumalae dis
avowed 1t, and the vote was taken The
bill passed second reading by a general
vote of natives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
TERM
NEXT WEEK
COURT JURY TERN
WITH SHORT CRIMINAL CALEN-
DAR-THREE HILO CASES.

The April term of the United States
day, according to the provisions of the
Organic Act. Grand and trial juries
have been summoned, but in both cases
talesmen, as a large proportion of those
whose names were drawn are not Anne
rican citizens and must be excused.
The calendar for the term is not a
large one this time. Deputy Marshal
Handy was sent to Hilo today by Mar
shall Hendry to bring back three Japa-
nese who are charged with illicit dis
tilling. Their cases represent three
different stills raided on the island of
Hawaii. owing to the absence from
Hilo of United States Commissioner
Carl Smith, the defendants will have
their preliminary hearing in Honolulu,
before Commissioner Gill. The exam
nations will take place on Saturday,
after the arrival of the Kinau Handy
will bring the witnesses as well as the
defendants.
On the term calendar are also thir-
teen cases of the United States VS.. H.
Hackfeld & Company, the charges be"
ing of allowing Japs who were not en-
titled to land to escape from steamers
here. One of the cases will probably
be tried and will serve as a test for
the others.
The other cases are that of First Mate
Nelson, charged with assault and bat
terry on the high seas. 1. Miami and
Hirota charged with feloniously i'm
porting women into the country for
immoral purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
VINDICATION IS
WHAT HE
SEEKS
Captain Frazier Late Master of
The Transport Sherman is on
His Way to The States to
Make Things Hot,

Among the passengers on the Hong
Kong Maru bound for San Francisco Is
Captain Frazier. He is going back for
the purpose of stirring up things in the
army transport service.
He was the commander of the trans
port Sherman at the time that the ves-
sci went aground on an uncharted
rock off the Philippines. The vessel
was subsequently floated and was re-
paired at one of the Chinese dry docks.
Captain Frazier appeared before a
court of inquiry and was completely
eXonerated from all blame in the mat
ter. This finding did not apparently
suit General Davis the commander in
chief of the American forces in the
Philippines. Davis is understood to
have refused to approve the findings
and to have removed or caused Frazier
to be removed, from the command of
the vessel.
Frazier considers that he has been
very shabbily treated. He proposes to
have the affair taken up when he
reaches home. 1t is said by sea faring
men, that Davis was not actuated by
the best interests of the service in
causing Fraziers removal.
The Hong Kong Maru landed about
1000 tons of freight at this port. She
has not very large list of passengers
The vessel got away promptly at IL
o'clock this morning for san Francisco
A number of passengers We're late in
reaching the vessel and there was a
rush and hurry before the gang plank
was finally lowered and the vessel
backed out of the Bishop slip. She
expects to make San Francisco early
next Monday morning. Among the
passengers from this port, was Mrs
Ella Harrison.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
IS
SHUT OUT
HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE
AND HAVE TAKEN WITHOUT
INTERPRETA DISCUSSION MEANINGLESS TO
MISUNDERSTANDING PUBLIC
MEMBERS OF

The House oral proceedings this
morning were nearly all in Hawaiian.
Since the opening of the session there
has been a gradual movement toward
less and less Interpretation, and today
the speeches of the native members.
who Gid most of the talking, were not
given in English at ALL and there was
long debate which no one in the
house orllobby who did not understand
Hawaiian could know anything about
Interpreter Coelho stood close to the
stenographer and whispered into his
ear the English of the native speeches.
This got them on the record and saved
time, for CoelhO got through with the
speeches at the same time as the speak
ers, but it made the proceedings all
native.
The new rule made little difference
as far as the members of the House are
concerned. All the members understand
the Hawaiian language and all but
one understand English at least fairly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
PLANNING FOR AN EXTRA SESSION
A GENERAL FEELING SHAPING
THEMSELVES ExTEN-
PRESENT sEs SION A SPECIAL ONE WILL


Talk of a special or extended session
of the legislature is beginning to be
very general among those who are
watching the proceedings of both
houses and it appears as If majority
of the members had decided that such
a session, or an extension of the pre-
sent session, would be necessary.
So far there has besn 10 disposition
shown to take UP the appropriation
bills, and in the event that such bills
are not disposed of the governor wlh
have to extend the session or can an
extra session. Both houses have scores
OF bills in program which the members
are anxious to act upon. Progress of
work is much more rapid now than
during the early days of the session,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07

but there is no chance of disposng of
the business begun and passing the ap-
preparations as well. A vast accumu-
lation of resolutions and petitions re-
main to be considered with the appro-
priation bills, and with the strings pull
ed by the different districts against one
another, the debates are likely to be
long when the money measures ar dis
CusgGd
Under the law the governor may ex-
tend the present session for not more
than thirty days, or he may call an eX-
ira session after adjournment, or he
may cali an extra session for the sole
purpose of considering appropriations.
In the latter case the Legislators would
have to contine themselves to appro-
priatiOn bills.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07

SYDNEY, March 23-The enforce
ment of the law recently passed by the
commonwealth Parliament excluding
Chinese, Hindoos and Polynesians, and
deportng those already in the country
who do not voluntarily leave, is Great
ing a good deal of outcry and protest.
The Sydney Morning Herald today
publishes dispatch from Brisbane
which is typical of dispatches publish
ed almost every day. 1t is as follows:
"A number of kanakas resident near
Rockhampton held a demonstration
yesterday and presented the Governor
with an address, portion of which eX-
pressed thanks for the reply of Mr..
Chamberlain to the petition sent
through the Governor from the island
ers in Queensland assuring the island
ers that the British officers in the ISL
ands would help to settle those who re-
turned in safe places. A desire was
expressed that a way be found by
which they would be permitted to lead
quiet and peaceful life in Queensland
where most had resided for many years
"A kanaka girl then read clearly an
other address regrettng that under
section of the Pacific Islander Labor
ers Act it was provided that all kama
kas found in Australia after the end
of December 1906 must be deported,
and pleading that they might not be
separated from their parents.
THE Governor in reply, promised to
forward both petitions to Gthe Cover
nor General.
"A kanaka named Peterson, speaking
good English then addressed the Gov
ernor, pointing out that the Govern
ment allowed them to settle down and
buy land without saying anything.
They did not want to break up their
little homes. They had made up their
minds to settle in Queensland, and re-
main there till they died"
The government on the other hand is
combating this idea as is shown by the
following dispatch from Melbourne
published in the same issue as the
other:
Fears have been expressed that the
wholesale deportation of kanakas, ow-
ing to the operation of the Pacific ISL
ands' Laborers Act, will result in the
islanders being starved on their islands
or being killed by the natives. Sir
Edmund Barton stated on Saturday
night that there was lc necessity fll
wholesale deportation. The act ALLOW =
ed several years for the return of ka-
nakas to their islands. The govern
ment would do nothing without the
fullest consideration, and the Islands
would not be allowed to suffer in any
way"
That this optimistic view of the gov
ernment is not shared by everybody is
shown by the following leading edito-
rial in the sydney Morning Herald, un-
der the heading Returning the Kama
kas"
Drawing the color-line in the Com
monwealth is not altogether the easv
task that might be supposed. We know
the difficulties raised by the sugar
planters, and the partial embarrass-
ment to the Federal Government in
consequence, though Sir William Lyme
assures us that this is being rapidly
overcome. But there are other respon-
sibilities besides those claimed as due
to the planters, and Captain Rason,
the British Commissioner resident in
the New Hebrides has something to tell
us on that side of the subject 1t con-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
SAVING MONEY.

The plan of the Pioneer Building and
Loan Association encourages its mem
bers to make monthly savings Of stated
amounts-$1.00 or any multiple of $l.G0
The odd dollars of ones income are
thus put to substantial use as each dol
lar paid in Immediately begins to earn
interest. Loans made to it's sharehold-
ers are paid back in monthly Install
ments The interest earned for 1907
was liz per cent. Pioneer Building &
Loan Association, Judd Building, Mer-
chant street. ]. L. Mclean, president;
A. V. Gear, secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
1PHHHHSHRHHHs'.'IHsHJH.HIH'V's'I'InEHs'E

INVESTIGATE BALDWIN LEASES.
Vice-Speaker Knudsen of the House
this morning appointed the special
committee called for by resolution Of
Kupihea's YESTERDAY to investigate
some leases of land to Baldwin of
Maui. Kupihea, Andrade and Haia
constitute the committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES.

Services will be held on Good Fri
day in the German Lutheran Church
at IL a. m. Communion is to follow at
close of service.
Am Kharfreitag, den 10 ten April
wird in der Deutsch- -Evang. Lutheris-
che Kirche um IL Uhr Morgens Cot
tesdienst NIT darauf folgendem Abend-
mahl stattfnden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
GAELIC MAKES COAST TODAY.

SA NFRANCISCO, April THE S.
S. Gaelic arrived at a. m. today from
the Orient via Honolulu. AS the re-
suit of the thorough fumigating given
the vessel at Honolulu, she was not
put into quarantine at this port The
vessel was fumigated at Honolulu for
a case of Variloid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

Jose Regi a Porto Rican was arraign-
ed before Judge Wilcox this morning
on a charge of burglary and the case
was continued until tomorrow. Regi is
charged with trying to break into the
Chinese store at the makai corner of
the Waikiki road and King street. De-
putty High Sheriff Chillingworth ar
rested the fellow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07

The fireman is in great danger from
falling bricks or timbers as we'll as
from the flames. No fire department
is properly equipped without a supply
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This
liniment is unexcelled for burns and
bruises. One application gives relief.
Try it. All dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., general agents, sell it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
FINE EASTER DISPLAY.

Easter goods of all descriptions are
handsomely displayed at Sachs store
this week. Astonishing variety of
pretty shirt waists and beautiful Easter
Hats. Everything new and dainty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
DIMOND BILL PASSED.

The House yesterday passed the w.
w. DimOnd gas franchise bill on third
reading, and it now goes to the Cover
nor for sigma lures. There was only
one vote against the bill in the House.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07

MAIL EXPECTED TO-DAY.
The S. S. Nebraskan is expected this
afternoon from San Francisco with
four days later mail and news files.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
REFORMS IN SERVIA.

Associated Gable to the Star.
BELGRADE, Seia, April king Alexander has suspend
ed the constitution temporarily and dissolved Parliament He
has appointed officers preliminary annung laws which
obnoxious the nation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
NEW ARCHBISHOP OF manila
Associated Press Gable to the Star,

Associated Press Gable to the Star
ROME April 1.-The announcement has Just been made that
Archbishop Montgomery who only lately made the coad
tutor of Archbishop Roran of San Francisco has been made
Archbishop of Manila This great
prise showing unexpected of the Popes consider
for the new conditions in the Philippines and the assump
ton the part OF the Vatican that the Philippines Amer
and remain American and be and more Amer
canized.
Archbishop George Montgomery born in California and
served important parishes in San Francisco He for many
years the Catholic Bishop of Southern California
UNION PACIFIC STOCK.
Gable to the Star
SAN FRANCISCO, April Union Pacific stock is being
called Rumors that the company will be absorbed by the rail
road trust are denied
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
REP PATRIATION and DEATH

PROTEST AUSTRALIA OVER OPERATION PACIFIC
LABoRERs
GREAT HARDsHPs AND DANGER PoLYNEsIANs
PORTED COMMON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
BE.ETS AND
BOUNTIES
OXNARD SAYS THAT THE BOUNTY SYSTEM HAS
STIMULATED AN IMMENSE OVERPRODUCTION.
OF SUGAR IN EUROPE-ANIERICAN BEET SUGAR
co. OF NEW YORK REFLECTS ITS DIRECTORS.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

NEW YORK. April 7.-Ihe American beet sugar company
has elected its former board of directors for another Ok
nard reported the annual meeting held today that the sugar
bounty system had stimulated the production of beets and
brought about immense overproducion in Europe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07
ALBANIANS QUIETER.

Associated Gable to the Star.
SALONICA, April 7The Albanans reported queter
day. no further serious disturbances hovng occurred.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-07

Want ads in Star cost but 26 cents,