davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27

cept the risk. you had better begont
while there is yes time and let US see
no more of you
II accept the hazard freely, my lord. y
The Earl of STAFFORD said no more
but turned to his followers, who at
once withdrew to the background, ex-
cept De Courcy, who, not having for
given the insult placed upon him and
unconscious that his reluctance to quit
the spot was giving point to the girls
invective, cried angrily:
Beware, Lord STAFFORD. There may
be more in this than appears on the
surface. She has shown herself ex-
pert with stolen blade. That blade
Is still in her hand"
The earl smiled coldly. He was
| unused to disObedience even where it
concerned his own safety.
"'Tts but fair he said, "that
should take some risk to equal hers
I'll chance the stroke. Your prayer
was that l should meet this damsel
alone IN the forest. Do not, l beg of
you, prevent fulfillment Of your devout
petition by further tarrying."
But before this was spoken the girl
had flung the borrowed rapier far into
the forest glade, then waved her dis
1ncumbered hand to the departing
Frenchman, saying mockingly:
Farewell, popinjay. The treacher-
GUS ever make suggestion of treach.
cry" To the earl she added, "My
lord, / am entirely unarmed"
what have you to say to me?' re.
piled STAFFORD severely, bending his
dark gaze upon her.
'Sir," her voice lowered so that
none might by any chance overhear-
"sir, am Frances Wentworth, your
lordship's eldest daughter"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27

the heels of the question, but her colo
changed from red to pale and from
pale to red again, and her hurried
breathing limited Of some knowledge Of
her hazard, which nevertheless she
; faced without finching.
My eldest daughter, say you? My
eldest daughter is Ann, aged thirteen
modest little maid. take you to be
older, and should hesitate to apply
to you the qualification l have just
coupled with her name"
Il am sixteen, therefore her senior.
Thus one part Of my contention is adj
mitted. If she is modest, it doth be-
come maid and is reasonably to be
expected, for she hath a mothers care.
have had none. If you detect bold
ness in my manner, tits but another
proof am my fathers daughter"
Something resembling grimace rath-
er than smile disturbed the white lips
Of STAFFORD at this retort. He bent
his eyes on the ground, and his mind
seemed to wander through the past
They stood thus in silence opposite
each other, the girl watching him in
tently, and when she saw his mouth
twitch with spasm Of pain great
wave Of pity overspread her face and
brought the moisture to her eyes, but
she made no motion toward him, held
in increasing awe Of him.
"Boldness Is not virtue" he NUT
tered, more to himself than to her.
There's many Jade in England who
can claim no relationship Nvith me-"
This remark calling for no response
received none.
sixteen years of age! Then that
was in The earl paused in his
nominations as If the simple mathemat-
ical problem baffied him, the old look
Of WEAKNESS and pain clouding his
d0wnturned face.
"The year 1924, said the girl promptly.
Doubtless, doubtless, 1924. 1t is long
since, longer than the days that have
passed seem to indicate. was a
young man then; now-now-I am an
aged wreck, and all in sixteen years.
And SO in you, the spirit Of youth, the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27

proclaim to the world at your pleasure
But first it is for your ear alone. SenC
that painted popinjay to the rear with
the dogs. The others are gentlemen
and will retire of their own accord
when they learn lady wishes to speak
privily with you"
1t was now the turn of the English
mobiles to laugh, which they did merrily
enough. but De Courcy seemed less
! pleased with the rude suggestion. He
fumbled at his sword hilt and mutter-
ed angrily that if any present wished
! to make the girls reference his own a
! meeting could be speedily arranged to
! discuss the question: STAFFORD, how
: ever, had no mind for any byplay.
His glance quelle5 the rising difference;
then he said harshly to the young wo-
man:
what do you here in the kings park,
! lacking permission, as l suspect?"
"Indeed," cried the girl, with toss
Of the head, "they say, where l come
from, that everything seemingly pos
sessed by the king belongs actually to
the people, and being one Of the people
come to my own domain, asking per-
mission of none"
you are young to speak treason"
"'Tis no treason of mine. l but re-
peat what others say"
"Still, how came you here?"
Easily. Over the wall. was re-
fused access to you by any other
means, so / took the method that sug-
gested ITSELF"
"You were feigning yesterday to be
gypsy. Who are you"
.That is what / wish to tell your
lordship when I get the opportunity.
AS for yesterday, feigned nothing.
but retold what an old gypsy once said
to me regarding the king and Lord
STAFFORD. wished to engage your at
tention, but, like the underlings of this
palace, you turned me away"
"Your persistence shall be rewarded,
but with this proviso: If the news YOU
make so much Of is not worth tie tell
ing, then shall you expiate your i'm
pudence In prison. If you fear to ac-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
fro BE Continued
JOHN REDMOND ARRIVES.

Irish Leader Will Attend Convention
Of the Irish League.
New York, Aug. 26-The White Star
liner Teutonic, on which John Red
mond, the Irish leader; Mrs. Redmond
and the Nationalist members of par
lament. Patrick O'Brien and Captain
A. G. Donegan, were passengers has
arrived from Queenstown and Liver
pool. The members of the Redmond
party have come to attend the conven.
tion of the Irish league, which is to be
held in New York the last two days
of August Mr. Redmond was met at
quarantine By the United States reve
nue. cutter Makinac. with about thirty
members of the Irish league aboard.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
CHAPTER II,

!" HE earl lowered upon the girl,
and the black anger upon his
II brow might have warned a
more intrepid person than even
she appeared to be that there was peril
In trif1ing. When at last he spoke, his
voice was harsh and menacing.
what do you expect to gain by a
statement SO preposterous
II expect to gain father
The girls answer trod quick upon
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-08-27
CHAPTER I.

VWV HE end of October had been
more than usually fine, and now
III the beginning of November was
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-23
NOTIGIAS De JUNGOS
de maestro o0rrespomsa1.J

Noviembre 21.-
En- ID noChe de aver llev6se & efecto
en- este pueblo una espl6ndida VeIada-
ConciereON que ID distinguida sefl0FA
dofIa CaFmala FuIladosa de Perez, en-
union de varias sefforitas y cabRlleros
de esta sociedad. daban 6 benefcio de
lRs obras de rep lraci6n del temple ca
t6lic0 de este pueblo.
Tan filantr6pico Rcto no pudO menos
que obtener ell resuItado que era de
esperarse. Numeros4 era ID c0nCurFen-
cia que asisti6 s 81. de este y otros
pueblOs liniftrofes. quedando todos
complacidos de la perfecta maestFfa
con que desempeflsron So cometidO los
que tomaron parte en- dicha velada,
sobresa' iendo pOr So disposition On los
distintos papeles que representa-, la
graciosisima nina Mercedita Cort6s,
quien demuestra poF sus condolences
para 81 Canto. y 50 disposition para la
escena podeF llegar scr una gran ar
tista.
Una de les distintas piezas de Ear
zuela que observamos fu6 muy apIau-
dida por Cd p6blicO, fu6 ID titulGdG
GPolks de Los paFaguas1 de b zsFzuela
Gel Rh0 pasado poF sguaS On ID que
desempef1arOn sus papeles con muchf.
sima gracia y m0nerfa Las sc I1ritas
Mercedita Sierra = Mercedita COFt6s.
Muy grGciOsos y diyeFtidos tambi6n.
resuItaron los GcorosS de aefIOritas ,
nifIss, recordando entire las que toma-
ron parte en- diChos GcorOs1 las belIi-
simas encantadoras sefIoritas Sierra,
Lopez, Cortes. Tous, PaIau, Meifa ,
Hernandez. El doctor BArFera pro-
nunci6 un brillante discurso aIusiVo
sI acto; don Carlos Garcia recit6 una
beIlfsima pOesfa. reCibiendo ambos nu-
tridfsimOS aplauS0s.
Por hltim0 = para teFminar estR re-
sens permftasen0s enviar nuestra CO.
IuFosa felicitaci6n y APPLAUSE & la dis.
tiDguida DANA organizadOTa de esta
fiesta dofIa CarmelG FulIadoaa de Pc
rez, u CuaI nos deIeit6 sObremaner1
eiecutAndo Variadas y armoniOaas pie
zas en- 81 piano. demostr6ndOnOs una
Vez mas, que en- este Grte e. una YER
dOdera maestFR.
Lolita ColIazo. mas beIlay seductO-
ra que nunea 0pareci6 tambi6n en- 81
escenariO acompaflandO d Maestro
con suma hsbilidad en- eI precioao walls
titulada eFausto1: muchas mereci-
das salVas de aplausos recibieron. am-
bas.
iBien por 81 beIIo ssxo ' tambi6n por
eI feO!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-23
DAY" EN- AIBONITO.
q nuesgro c0rregponsaD.

Noviembre 81.
Lectura de Ia Carta del Comisiona-
do pOr el Acting Principal. Discurso
del sefor Sanchez. Canto eEI Bar
quero.S eArbOl Days por IA sefIOrita
Modesto MOrRanti. GAmor Forestal1
por Ia seforita Tomasa Rivera. "a IN
ArbolS por Ell nin1 Andres Quifones.
Canto eL9 canci6n del Muchacho.4
ga los nifIos1 por Ia nina Marfa L.
Cuyar. NMis MontaflasS DOR Ia sefIo-
rita Mercedes Ortiz. <Old Trees1 por
Ia nina Milagros AlabRrce. Canto
Gel Vendedor de Manzanas.D "a Il
>NaturalezaS pOr ell nif[o RafseI Quiffo-
mes. <A un ArbOl1 pOr ID sefIOrita Ju-
liza Ortiz ga una GOIOndrinaS por d
Nina Celia Mufoz. Canto xL1s Cana. ,
Ella Palmas por la sef1orits Carmen
Martinez. <L9 Limosna0 por d nina
Maria Bigles. ga COl6nS pOr d nina
Joaefa Gil. "a los Obreros0 por "a
senorita Luisa Rodriguez. <Lo de ca
da dfas por la nina Ana Marie Gil.
Canto Gel Arroyo y Ia Ola.0 same
ricanismos pOr jose Sifonte. Sci Pa
70 Real1 por NicOIas Bernsrdini. What
do we plants pOr Jos6 Padr6, Ramon
Torres y Flank Filghman. <L0 que
sembramosS por Euclides Qui6ones,
Juan Pons y Vicente PaGkn. Canto
eel Caf6.2 Ella CampesinaS por
Ana B2udilea Cuyar. eL& MeRnOliaS
por B nina Ramona Colon. eTrabaja
y Eatudia9 pOr d aefioritA Luiga b
Santini. sLa Bella NGturalesS4 poF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-23

Ex-U. s. senador M. c. Butler, en-
Il una carta de feehs reciente de
Washington, D. c., dice:e
stPuedO recOmendar IA Peruna para
"a dyspepsia y intermediates del eS-
f6n1aQO. He uSadO su remediO POI
cOrfO tempo y encuenfrO que me ha
hechO n1uchO bien. Es de Veras IN
remediO- n7anaViIEOSO ademas du buen
t6nIcO. I'M. G. Butler.
La Peruna no es simp1emente un
Femedio para Ia dyspepsia. La Peruna
es remedio para ell cstarro. La Peruna
sana la dyspepsia porqVs generalmente
depende del catarro del est6mago..
81 no Sc reciben prontos y satisfactorioa
resultados con ell uso de Ia Peruna Sc
debe escribir Embellishments q DR..
Hartman y el tendra gusto en- darle 50
invaluable consejo gratis.
Dirfjase DR.. Hartman, Presidents
del sanitario Hartman, COlu1abus, Ohio
EE. UU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-23
En- Bayam6n hUbO hO-
rrorOsO tuego ano
che.
Sc Qu0marOR 3 CasaS do Ia Viu,
da PachaCO J Otra casa tu6
d0TTlbada,
Varios guardias que trabajaron he
r6icamente estan en- el hos
pital.
" rlaleatro oonreanonanZ. J

N4(O FVSCoVtO OOiE ECClSOftoOVtsJ
Octubre 22.-Com0 & Las IL de la
nOche del die de aver Sc declare un
horrorOso incendio en- la cRlle de 90
mario de este pueblo. quem&ndose tres
casas de Ia ViudR de Pacheco destFu-
y6nd0se una de NarCiso MarrerO.
Tan prOnto la policfa insuIar anun-
clio con una descarga de reyOlvers que
hAbfa fuegO empez2ron & tocar los
campanRs, Y todO ell vecindariO sin
distiuci6n de person&s acudi6 sOlfcito
al ldgRr del suceso prestandO todOs los
auxiliOs necesarios del cas0.
ALI estaban tOdas les autoridRdes y
emplaados, empezAndo por el Juez
municipal, quien di6 6rdenes pruden-
tes, asf como tambi6n el sefior teniente
de Ia poIicia insulsr Jsenor CssAls. que
quitandose su guerrero, Sc cOnvirti6
de improvisO en- un her6ico bombe-
ro, demostrandO bastante prsctica en-
este servici0. 10 mismo que el cRbo ST.
mo y demas guardias ( sus 6rdenes,
pues todos supieron cumplir digna-
mente con su deber, mereciendO espe'
cial mensi6n los guardias Sergio Dfaz
Ramon Martinez Y Pedro Cedefio. los
hAEerse pAsmadO.
Los dignOs obrerOs Pedro Santana.
Luis Venegas, Angel Gaetan, Fulgen-
clio Ortiz, Zoilo Martinez y otros lu-
charon bravamente hasta l0grar extin-
guir el voraz elemento.
Muy digna de encOmiO ha sidO la &C.
titud del pueblo anoche, pues & pesaE
de que p0r RpatfG del AyuntamientO sc
carece de bombas, 6stas como los bonn
beros SO imprOvisarOn al minute, pro-
bandO de ese mO1o que en- Bsyam6n
Sc sabe cumplir con el deber de cSri-
dad, CuandO Go lBega ell Case.
He RquI ahora los datos que he p0-
dido obtener en- union del policfa insu-
lar Salvador Lopez, que como sus
comps fieros, Sc hR portadO bizsrra-
ments.
La sefIorita Nicomedes PAcheco. hi
ia de Ia viuda duefIa de las casas que
madas. dice que so acOst6 como de
cOstumbre & las Y media, RpagandC
Ia candela y 'brasas del foR6n y como
& ESQ de las II de Ia noche sinti6 ellis
un calor mUy grande en- ell apOsentC
Immediate & Ia CANA Y SO despert6 So
bresaltada, c0mprendiend0 8 viendC
seguida que ardfA un tabiQue de la CO.
Gina pOr uno de sus extremes. dandC
ella un grito su mama y de mas f.
milia res.
Que no se expliCa como ha empeza'
do el fuego y cree no sea intentional
Las Casas no estaban aseguradss.
Esta familia ha perdidO todo. hastS
10 ropa.
POr 10 que dice ID ioven aludida O
incendiO ha podido ser casual.
Ell sefIOr Juez Fgueroa hR dado or
denes de que se investigue este hecho
Entre los sefiores que vi en- ell lugal
del siniestro recuerdo & don francisco
G. del Arroyo, don Pablo Lsvandero
don Genaro San Miguel, don Jose Ra
mirez DSvila, don Nicomedes Rodrf
guez. todOs del alto cOmercio de estl
plaza; asf como muchos de sus depen
dientes.
Tsmbi6n vimos al doctor don Anto
ni0 Guijarrro y el rraCticante seflol
Granela. los CuaIes asistieron 4 lo
pasmadCs con esquisito gustO y mag
nffi sos resuLtad0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-23
DGbIGTa hGTmOSGaTSG una
plazOlGta de Gat0dTaI

Entrando por Ia puerta principal, &
mano dereCha del primer temple cato
lico de esta ciudad, v@se una pequefl8
plazoIeta, cercada. sin que. desde Iue-
90. 81 p6bIic0 tepg3 accesc & ella.
Ahors se est6repRrando la Catedral.
par6Cenos que pudiera hermosearse di-
cha plszoIeta, ya IevRntando alG un
bOnitO iardfn6 abriendola al p6blico
despu6s de veri6car neCesarios arre'
CLOS.
Hoy SO v6 aQuella parte aIgO SOM
brfa y hRsta ciertO punt0 siempre pa
EeCe hAber estado descuidRda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-23

Parar direcciones especialss, cada Qua
d0beleer elias enfermed&des de lG vidaD, un
ejempla del cuAl, acompana como envoltuPa
Oada b0tella:
La Pe-ru-na Ia tienen de venta todos los
qufmicos droguistas, al precio de un dollar
Ia botella, 8 6seisbotellas por cinco dollars.
Aquellos que deseen correspondence di
Fecta con el DR.. Hartman, y que pueden es-
peraF las dilaciones necesarias en- ida vuel-
"a del correO, pueden dirigirse al mismo Dr.
s. B. Hartman Columbus. Ohio. u. 8. A.
Fidel Guillermety, Plaza Alfonso XII
San Juan, p. R. puede vender & los farma-
oeuticos droguistas al pOr menor, en- Ia isla
de PuertoRioo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-23

En- ls fiesta ArboI Day que tepdrk
Iugar en- el dia de mafIana Cd 4 pIsza
del ePadre Rufo M. Fernando re-
citar6 una hermosa pOesia n inteTipan.
to nina Rossrito Mufoz. hiia "a don
jose. ofsial SO que fac en- Ia supri-
mida Junta de Obras del Puerto de
San juan, hoy empIeado en- eI Casino
Espanol.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-23
Rsglstro Civil.

Nacimientoa: Pablo Navarro Gar
cia. Eduardo Kranes Verdej0, Ale:
xsndro Waneb Leaton y Leader, Rosa
Esperen Monies. Vicente Ruiz Martf-
nez JOa6 Vhlor ' Rzmos.
Dsfunciones: Isabel Lorepzo Caba-
f1as. Pedro GarCfa Morales. CharIeson
Inocencia Quif0nea.
Matrimonios: Robert SsIom6n y
Benedicta Rosa Garcfs. Juan Cruz V6-
lez 8 Isabel Cumbs Rivera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-23
NOmhTamI8RtO Dc IN COmpaIaTO

Ha sido nombrado ofiCial del Depar-
tamento de Certiicados en- Ia Admi.
nistraci6n de Correos de esta ciudad.
el estimabIe ioven don Victor del Va
lie Zeno.
Este destiuo 10 obtuvo por oposici6n
hace alQ6n tempo. en- virtud de 50
COmpetencia.
Dicho amigo = haatR aver compafe-
70 nuestFO, posee adem6s 81 tftulo de
professor graduado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-23

y de nuevo 10 han recuperado ha-
biendo sostenido con los rusos un
importante combate.
En- este los japoneses causaFon q
los rusos DumerOsas bajas y ellos
sufrieron tambi6n-afiFmase-p6r-
didas de consideration.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-23

Hortensia Bocanegra. Sci Bosqueo
poT 10 nina Carmen Morganti. "a d
PrimAVeraS por Is nina Carolina Vilar-
debo. <Himno al trabaio.0 Clausurs
pOr eI sefIor don Federico Degetau.
eLN Borinquens = GStar SpangIed
Banner.S ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-23
RON "LLAVE.

Reconocdaments 81 mks puro. higie-
nico y agradable que Be fabrics en- d
pals, Sc vende en- los qFicipalog esta-
bIeCimientos. y en- Arecibo por SuCe-
coEea de Roses & O..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-23

New YORK. Nbre. %, l.3O p.m.
Notician de Toxic que una CO.
municaci6n del maFiscal Oyama da
cuenta de haber evacuado los rusos
a Dapass.
De este punto fueron expulsados
los japoneses. hace algdn tempo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-23

Sc DAN COMIDAs- ( domioiIio-f
preOioa m6diogl yse aIQuiIa N buen
miFador. Allen So. I6IG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-13
EAST MAUI PROPOSED
FOR RUBBER INDUSTRY

Editor Robertson of the Maui News
has the following suggestions anent the
rubber industry for his home island:
Rubber is every year becoming a
more valuable and needed staple, and
those countries which can successfully
raise a merchantable article of rubber
have bright futures. There is a belt
of land nearly thirty miles in length
and from one to three miles in width
along the east Maui coast, in the wet
belt, and there is no doubt but that
much of this land is peculiarly adapted
to the raising of rubber. A ten acre
grove of rubber trees would after the
end of the fifth year yield an ample
income for any family and will increase
in value from year to year for an in
definite period. If a company or COM
panies should organize and each secure
by purchase or long lease, from 500 to
1000 acres of this rubber land, a series
of industries would be organized on
Maui which would be more certain and
profitable than cane. And bananas
could be raised between the trees for
several years at a profit. The pioneers
in this industry will make fortunes and
the land is lying idle, awaiting them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-13
t1ILO'S "CHEERFUL LIAR"
ON REAL ESTATE DEALS

The Cheerful LIAR who has rene7 his interesting chats in
Ho Herald after lapse caused dspostion has the fol
lowing remarks offer the visit prntenden Holloway
big island question Of school teachers
salaries
when Mr. Holloway officially he will learn
thing that will surprise him visitor few ago
he particularly interested the p nd did not look after
needs With few thousand trying break of the loan
fund the conditions changed and h
official he will where it will do the ra7f"
L always glad head of tin pu-c works depart
up here" Cheerful Liar because something
good always follows 1t always Ho because
there seldom anything the official back Homo
lulu The good mainly the people who had land
here that widening There instances
where Of Honolulu choice OF Fo real
in exchange had been used down there
street widening think Carter has to that sort OF thing
there will done the future Those deals
smeIed high heaven
There has been talk the teachers leaving account OF
salaries said Cheerful though when the
they may they under for
certain period salary they feel that the
right the middle OF the Some
the Shond been reduced but there others
that would still be much higher than paid
anywhere the United States for the service AS ree
Der the longer the public schools when
and there work do
OF methods changing all the time and presume the
an exception Professor SCOTS idea that the sa
kept private subscription
species OF charity Tia the teachers would
trouble will be Strengthened and
their original figures the
has sacrifice the band
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-13
WILL E. FISHER,
AUcTIONEER.
Republicans Take Notice

Sec. 49, Each precinct club shall
meet bienniaIly at 1880 p. M. on the
second Friday in June or upon the call
of the county, district or Territorial
Central committee or the Executive
committees thereof and shall then make
nominations for officers of the club;
and on the fourth Friday in June, they
shall meet at the same hour and elect
officers for the ensuing two years; on
the fourth Friday in July they shall
meet at the same hour and make nom
snations for members Of the district
committee and delegates to the county
and Territorial Convention to be voted
for at a primary to be held on the first
Saturday in August between the hours
of and o'clock p. m. or upon call
of the Territorial Central Committee,
or its Executive Committee.
Officers and members of all precinct
clubs throughout the Territory are re-
quested to observe the above rule but
owing to the shortness of time, meet
ings for the purpose of nominating club
officers only may be postponed for one
week.
c. L. CRABBE,
Chairman.
Honolulu, T. H. 6S12
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-13
Htlo Boarding School.

At the commencement exercises of the
Hilo Boarding School tomorrow even
ing, the following program Will be pre-
scented:
Chorus-"When thou art high" .......
Observation-Disclosures. F. n. Sheppard
Essay-"Capital and Labor" ..........
>. halpa burke
Essay-"Small Farming in the Ha-
waiian Islands" u. James Kamakaiwi
Chorus-"Spin, Spin" $500. Hugo Jungst
Essay-'Kaahumanu .Chas. Kalaiwaa
Essay-."The Making of a Simple Ia
BILE" :. James Kamakaiwi
Defamation and Valedictory 1870.
Observation-Disclosures. . David Keawehano
Glass Song.
Address ....... Rev. c. E. Shields
Chorus-"Kaiulani' .......... Edwards
Presentation of Certificates.
Chorus-''The Spider and the Fly
Glass of 1904: S. Kaiapa Burke, Je-
remiah j. H. Maluo, Charles H. 'Kalai-
waa, James Kamakaiwi, David B. Ke-
awehano.
The closing exercises took place on
Saturday evening and were we'll at
tended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-13
POStpOnement

The sale of the forty $1,000 Bonds of
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RAILWAY is
postponed until MONDAY. June goth, at
II o'clock noon, at my salesrooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-13
STEAMSHIP COMPANY HIT HARD.

NEW YORK, June 4The Russian steamers owned by the
Chinese Eastern Railroad Company have been affected ad
vers by than other fleet London dispatch to
the Times the subject of vessel There
sells before hosties bgan Ten have been lost and
possibly
The Dalny reported have blown
the Zee the Buea and the Nagdn and the Nonni des
by few The last named of
while the others under each.
News has been received from time time of the capture by
the Japanese of the Aur the Argun the Mancua the ukden
Novi Schka Three of these vessels the
Japanese service