davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
UNIQUE WINDOW DISPLAY
NIoneyba1z Silk Plays Important Part
in Pretty Window.

Quite out of the running of usual
draping of store windows is one in the
arcade at Powers. The background
is made from an effective arrangement
of the famous Moneybak silk. Against
it are hung big knots of what at glance
appear to be punches of narrow
black-and-white ribbon, but they're
not ribbons they're selvages from the
Moneybak silk, which Powers has re-
deemed from dressmakers. The Win
dow is good illustration of the eff
fectiveness of simplicity, and just at
this time it is interesting as a gauge of
contest between Minneapolis and other
cities in the country of between 200,-
900 and 100000 population. The York
Silk Manufacturing company, makers
of Moneybak silk, are to entertain
twenty salespeople at the st. Louis ex-
position for a week, free of all ex-
pense. The cities Of the country have
been divided into classes according to
population, and two guests will be
chosen from each class, the choice to
rest upon the person who sells the
greatest amount of Patent Selvage
Silks, and the person who sells next to
the greatest amount in dollars and
cents Powers is the only authorized
agents for the silks in town, and any
others who sell Moneybak silk buys
it at retail in small quantities. This
week the Moneybak people informed
Powers that the only. store ahead of
them in the sale of this silk was Wan
amaker, in Philadelphia, which is in
the second class and is therefore prac-
itically not a competitor, as Powers is
among the fifth-class cities. The con-
test closes Oct. 15.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23

park Wednesday afternoon in honor of Misses
Copp and Gillingham of Wisconsin.
Miss Anita Shepardson is at Ortonvil1e.
Miss Lyla Root of Marshall avenue entertained
at luncheon and tbeater party Thursday in
honor of Miss Gillingham and Miss Copp.
Miss Lucretia Johnson is visiting Mrs Fowler
OF Lake City.
Mrs. Irving Wallis gave children's party
Tuesday afternoon in honor of her Dwelle.
Mrs. T. L. Beckley assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin entertaining
their parents from Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. NJ. Frisk and the Misses Frisk are at
Spooner Wis.
DR.. and Mrs. George Huntington are entertain
ing Miss Lima OFT and Miss Lucy Austin of Gen
eseo, Ill.
Miss Edith Malcolm of Chicago. has been the
guest of Miss Ruth Hammond.
Miss Dorothy Du Shane is at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster have gone to Europe.
Mrs. D. +. Brooks spent the week at Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waller have gone east
by way Of the Great Lakes
Mrs. A. II. Rogers is entertaining Miss Glenn
ents Of Beaver Dam, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
MERRIAM PARK.

Miss Jessie Matson has gone to Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross. who have visited
to Davenport, Iowa.
Mrs Charles Banker has gone to Washington.
Miss Edith Malcolm Of Chicago has been a re-
cent guest of Miss Ruth Hammond.
MIS- Mrs. Law Law ana III Miss Law are at Olivia;
N. Y.
Mrs. Frank pufresne is entertaining Miss
Miss Mildred Ludwig has gone to Washing
The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Methodist
,a, Church viii have picnic supper at Lake Como
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. H. Eastman entertained at
ae9ederSon ~ who @ leaves soon for his new position
and the and as %th
eyed susans Mrs. George Williamson and Miss
MISS nna ssssd st Hns,1 n 9sts
Alexandra SaDgestal of Minneapolis visited Mr..
Nicholson of the Midway Y. NJ. C.. A. building
tains NJ Sullivan q Matasapo aass PsSa sass1
Miss Prinderville Of Devils Like. N. D. Miss
frnaefsile r,vn, was on her way to Scotland
ehurra united in a reception at Masonic hall
THURSDAY h@rs t,a evening in honor Of Dr. and Mrs.
Craig assisted in receiving. Mrs. McDougail had
the ana Misses Nellie overpece
Mary and Alice. Helson. Amy Finn and Lulu
Hammond served the frappe.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Of Colorado are guests
of their cousin. Miss Caroline Austin.
Mrs. G. A. Selden of Cleveland, Ohio is the
guest Of her brother Mr. Canfeld of Carroll
street.
Mrs. Eugene Canfield and Mrs selden spent
part of the week at Red Wing as guests o1
Judge and Mrs. Williston.
Miss Freda Stahm is in Sheboygan
I Mrs r. Tuttle is entertaining Mrs Paddock O.
Milwaukee. 8 :,
| Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs. Paddock entertained Fri
! day evening at five hundred party.
| Mrs. Harry HumasOn entertained at luncheon
Tuesday in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Selden O.
Ohio. =
Mrs. l.. F. Hall and her mother Mrs Spur
1 of Stevens Point leave for Oregon.
4 Mrs. Walsh of Chicago has been the CUES
of Mrs. G. J. HuInason.
The Art club will be entertained next Wednes
i day by Mrs. Yerxa at her home at Lake Mime
4 tonka.
4 The members of the Merriam Park art clas
and their husbands surprised Mr.. and Mrs. F
i @. Stevens Friday evening in honor of their fiji
teenth wedding anniversary.
4 Misses Anna Muckle, Mary Watson, Olive Til
i fany. Edith Stmmerman, Mabel Bartram, Arrnin
4 Watkins. with Mrs. III. A. Muckle, are campin
i at Lake Mahtomedi 81
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure have returned fror
4 Devils Lake, N. ID.
4 Mr.. Cropsey is at Hopkins.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dufresne entertai ined Q
i cards Friday evening in honor of Miss Lucill
i Davidson Of Chicago.
Mrs. George Phipps gave picnic at Com
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
ner from Roger Brothers in Lon

Hner iTOIn Roger abFOInerS IN 5lxOn-
DON"
Tuesday evening will be devoted to
Italian opera and will be a Verdi"
program. On Wednesday evening will
occur the third Wagner concert.
Thursday evenings program will be
divided, the first part being exclusive
ly devoted to classical music and the
last part to popular music. Friday
evening will be characterized by the
first band presentation, SO far as
known in America, Of the Messiah"
This will consume the entire evening.
On Saturday evening comic opera will
hold the boards, selections being made
from Strauss Gypsy Baron" Sulli-
vans ''Mikado'' and DeKoven's
robin Hood" as illustrative of the
three national schools of light opera,
the Austrian, the English and the
American. With such a series Of pro-
grams and with fair weather there is
little doubt that the pavilion will be
crowded.
Tonight's program an is as follows:
March, "uncle Sammy" ;sol Holman
3hss'qPs 3fs Wizard
cornet solo, Popu1Psrs PrRn Eanfy nf . 'Bellstedt
Three Great Marches "
(a) Wedding march ......... Mendelssohn
Ib} Eqnersl spa ,1aar march gaopin pap
piccoio solo arhessf The Mockng Bird freeman snn
Charles Freeman, Sr.
Medley, "Ten Minutes With the Minis
trels' ........ ............... Bowron
Tomorrow afternoPeaa:Rr afternoea:p
Overture. e5uasRi s9e SPoet and and Peasant supps
Selections s;e5Ss of airs from the Burso a.us
master ;ii PART RI IL .''...'..... $500. huoers
Waltz, Sweetheart" from the GYPSY
/ Baron Observation-Disclosures. Strauss
paraphrase on '.Nearer Ny God to Thee,
Barytone solo, song. let Ali obey . .Leacf
! Felix McIver.
4 Galop, "Youth Must Have Its Fling.
..,:,,, fanrDael
ssieetiion ti s Of all airs from ''rhe Grand =
waltz DaShsss an1sy Fe,loxs onensas Vnl1a3ad
Fantasy, "My Old Kentucky Home !. !. .Dalb.
| with solos for barry tone, comets, clarinets
and trombones.)
Intermezzo, "Anona'' ................ Gre.
eys German
Herman Bellstedt -. a...2"... .
Selections from the oratorio Elijah
sH MendelSSOh
tTorchlfght procession Meyerbee
Does your roof leak? We can sto,
1t. Both phones 376. w. s. Not
Company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
PRIOR LAKE

i t. E
DR.. and Mrs. T. P. Smith and two children
remainder of the season
Iudaa a,,d ,,.s pa o,,a ~. ,,,aaoa r,o..
yuuse anu NlIe. Ioilu ana the MISSES florence
ana hatnarlne Pond nave returned to M1nneapo.
lis after two weeks visit at Prior Lake.
George P Wilson came out from Minneapolis
to spend Sunday with Mrs. Wilson al .tha Annax
II r. Warner of ST Pani vas at Grainwood
over Sunday.
Mrs William Horsett Of Kansas civ Is aoa,n
Of tha latn - v ~ " ~. o' " "ea
a. ,trs frs iaker Wer+ u,,.or, .nd ~ = puou
on Nonda - " @ @ IT.. ta can,e ouI ~ Iiior ~,
With her ~ eray 1oe MS Miison rs Is
s,i IN nel Ell, Mrs. Y. =. Wlson, OF
M1mnneapG1is; mne p9M,,,,o
frianS S4d Lang em.erta M NUMBER ,n or
r rLienas saturday evening at her cottage, The
canary; .:ut . co,
e; a purity OF Gralnwood people Went over to
,Ia opsans Lake IN Mr. Iaylor,s automobile on Sat
uiuay I0r a picnic. Mrs Jones and Mrs. Warner
We're SI. the cooks and served delicious fried
chicken.
,t.Mrs. reuben warner of st. Paul gave a very
Pheasant evening to a number of Grainwood peo-
pie on Tuesday. Ice cream and cake was served
and as a pleasant ending the guests were taken
to Candy Cove in launch to see the moon set.
An informal card party was held in the pa
yilion of the hotel, Tuesday evening Seven
tables were played and Mr.. Rally carried off the
prize.
Mrs Charles Stees of ST Paul gave card
party Tuesday morning ia, the Iadies OF Grain
wood on the upper yeranda Of the hotel -
Mrs NJ r Canntryman nf g. g. pe,I ver,, n,ao.
ant1v entartaned Of th;ob1 NJ a'1 ~ az, Gu
CcroIina n Roher4s Of NI;eoai,. oa Io,+
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
Looking for Home? This Page Ought to Interest You
PERMITS FOR
MANY HOUSES
OFFICE BUILDING AND SEVERAL
DWELLINGS GOING UP.
Two Story Structure at Seventh and
Hennepin to Cost $4,000 - Ac-
tivity in Real Estate at Lake Min
netonka Continues - Labor Circles
Quiet.

The Harriet G.. Walker building
permit was the largest of the week.
1t is for two-story basement and
store and office building at Henneptn
and Seventh, improving the remaining
corner at the crossing Of these two
streets. Jordan Brothers have begun
work on the diagonal corner and the
other two corners have been improved
some time.
The Walker building will cost $780,
900. It is another Of the predicted
Improvements for Hennepin and also
future of Seventh street which has
been looking up strongly the last
year. The construction will be by
day labor.
The Chicago Great Western COM
pany has begun improvements in its
The plate glass windows have been
reset in new frames and large sum
will be spent in new signs The en-
tire inside work will be gone over and
put in shape.
The American Scrap Iron company
1 will spend $4,000 on its new ironclad
warehouse at TT Third street n.
George Starr, the lessee at 9 Fourth
street S, has a permit to remodel the
interior at a cost of $4,000. Louis w.
Campbell, agent Of the Pillsbury build
ing, is authorized to build a hollow
hofer Brewing company will make in
terror alterations at 800 Washington
avenue S, $1,4oO.. The Twin City
Telephone company will build an
n Great Northern road. The Minnesota
Loan and Trust company has let the
contract for additions and improve
ments to the Hotel Richmond at
Nicollet and Ninth street to James
Leck. William Charming Whitney is
the architect.
In house building permits the
Great Western Construction company
leads this week. It will put UP
three cottages, 1925 Colfax avenue S,
$4,000; 1898 Vincent avenue S, $4,000;
1915 Eliot avenue s, s1,So0.
for which permits We're taken are as
follows: No. 1910 Main street NE
Rev. Francis Hrachorsky, $4,000;
1902 Jefferson street NE, Andrew
Dahlgren, $4,000; 2227 Dupont ave-
nue. N, p. g. Dahl, $4,000; 3o0S Aldrich
523 Seventh street Sc, D. F. Belanger
$500; 3O37 Bloomington avenue, E.
G. Vanguard, $4,000.
Real estate circles have been rather
quiet, the activity being chiefly at the
lake following the Phelps island an.
nouncement two weeks ago: Other
plans for the upper lake development
are being made public. gradually
City transfers continue steadily, bu
Ithey are mainly Of small-priced prop,
erties.c
The leading news Of the week con
Germs financial institutions mainly. I
sftis the announcement that the German
s American bank will build neal
Plymouth and Washington, the com
pletion of the National Bank of Com
merce remodeling and of the North
western National bank building.
81 Labor circles are quiet and work i
progressing without delay on tn
Cream of Wheat building, the Mime
isota Linseed Oil and Paint compan,
warehouse, the Auditorium and tn
Orpheum.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
Order a Free Bottle

of brakes Palmetto Wine. 1t gives vigor and
energy to the whole body soothes, heals and in
vigorates stomachs that are weakened by in
furious living or when the mucous lining of the
food brakes Palmetto Wine will clear the liver
and kidneys from congestion, cause them to per-
form their necessary work thoroughly and insure
their healthy condition. brakes Palmetto Wine
cures every form of stomach distress, such as
INDIGESTION, distress after eating. shortness of
Breath and heart trouble caused by Indigestion.
brakes Palmetto Wine cures you permanently
Of appetite, heartburn, infamed catarrhal or
liberated stomach and constipated or fatulent
bowels. The Drake Formula Company, Drake
building Chicago, H., proves all this to you by
s aending You free and PREPAID a trial. bottle of
] ful Palmetto Medicine is purely vegetable and
the greatest remedy ever offered to Chronic Suf-
tferers. Write today for free bottle. letter
ior nostal card is your only expense.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John L. Cadwalader ct al, trustees, to Lille
W. Hughes, part Of lot 6, section 2s-2S-24,
$4,000
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank to
Nels Andersen and wife, lot 8, block g. Wright &
Fiskes addition, ST. 400
Hibbard & Richardson company to Martin Nils.
son, lot II, block 4, Abbott & Sundays addition,
$15O.
Indiana Trust company. trustee, to Ethel
Broude, northwest one-third Of lot g. block ~
Town Of Minneapolis, s$5. 500.
D. L. Kiehle ct al. to Western Investment
and Realty company, lot IL, Robinson's addi
ton, 1926.
Frank C. Laird and wife to Laird Manufac
turing company, lots 25 and 30, block 16, Ram
sey, Lockwood and others addition. $500.
Cornelius o. Weese and wife to Minnie Gro
sier, lot I. block 8, Turner & Warnock's first
addition, $215.
Seven minor deeds, $44.
Total, IA deeds, $13,634.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
JOHN R. APPl.EBY,
SGT Andrus Bldg.

I have several choice sites for flat
buildings as fine as can be procured.
Investors will profit by consulting
me about a handsome corner on Laurel
and 18th, 1O0x125. An exchange can
be effected. Will consider a four-fat
building we'll located.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
$500 Line'' Round Trip Summer
Tourist Rates to the East.

These tickets are good to return un-
til Oct. 81, 1904.
Albany and return $500
Boston and return .$45.90
Buffalo and return $3.50
Montreal and return $500
Portland and return .$43.50
Toronto and return $3.50
Call at the Ticket Office and get
some Of the new summer booklets,
119 So. Sd st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23


III blocks
sitngroom. diningroo
torm sash and y
payment, phone Norman
building
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
When You Think Vacations, Think
u TrnI.

Lakes.
Somewhere on the shores of the
Great Lakes is the place which will
suit you for a summer holiday We
can locate you to your entire satisfac-
ton with small expense. Here are a
few:
Sault ste. Marie and return. 2. $3.50
Mackinac Island and return. -. $3.50
EDesbaras and return l4.75
Sailors Encampment and re-
turn ................. $3.50
Michipicoten and return $3.50
We would very much like an. OPP
portunity to talk the matter over
with you at our ticket office, 119 So.
Sd st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
G. A. r. S25.75 G. A. r.

To Boston and return via the 300
Line" the only line from the Twin
Cities having. through service to Bos-
ton, no transfers or change of cars
by this direct route. Tickets on sale
August 11th to 18th. Secure sleeper
reservations early at the Ticket Office,
Liz So. Sd st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
Camping During Hot Weather.

Hundreds of ideal camping spots
along the Omaha road easily reached
by excellent train service. Booklet
descriptive of northern Wisconsin and
containing maps of lake region can be
secured at 600 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapoIis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23

Jenks Of Omaha, Neb. are again in their old
cottage the Fleur de lis. Mr.. jerks will join
Jack Cunningham of St. Paul registered at
the hotel over Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
BIRTHS,
ID Mrs. Frank, 2s17 Garfield ave-

Shepard-Mr. and Mrs. Frank 2s17 Garfield ave-
DaweseMr. and Mrs. C. L., Al Aldrich avenue
Moore@Mr. and Mrs. F. D.. s11e Hennepin
Hitler. Mi. and Mrs. T. D., e1o Sixteenth ave-
hue i. hoy.
second street. girl
WilIsali-Mr. and Mra. George, st. Barnabas
hospital, hoy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23

s13.OO-Monday, July 25th-$13 90
Get your excursion tickets to ST.
Louis and return at 424 Nicollet ave-
nue., new office of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad, which is the only
line with a Worlds Fair station.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
DEATHS.

Buehler-Mrs Agnes. SOP Fifteenth avenue Sc.
Code-John. NoTwegian ian Lutheran 9, hospital.
Young-Anna Elizabeth, 2514 James avenue n.
Clemens-Alrs. Carrie, GIL Eighth avenue n.
Knight-Seymour H., West hotel
Johnson-EiIsworth, Mississippi river.
Diesen-John, city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
!. u. sgAMM MEY.
2O3 ONEIDA BLDG.

$6, ,0OO-Three houses, solid brick, 2
story, rooms each; bathroom
complete with enameled tub and
open plumbing; gas and fixtures;
furnace, sewer, sash screens, avn
ings, ETC.; fine location, near eth
and Portland; rents for 1888
per year; good, safe, income in
vestment.
$14,OOO-Business property; centrally
located; ground, 63x165; rented
for $1,4O0 per year, and tenant
makes repairs; or will take half
in other good city property; this
is a chance for you.
Please list your income property
with us. We have customers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
pERMTTs

Louis Gunderson, 637 Erie street Sc, frame
addition, $1,000.
Michael Buckley GAS Van Buren, street, frame
dwelling, $4,000.
Five minor permits, $1,775.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
Every Passenger is an Ad

For the 800 Line who has taken one
of the popular rail and lake trips to
eastern lake points. Why not go !?
The rate is no obstacle. Excursions
every Friday during the summer to
Detroit and return '........... $16.75
Toledo and return SIT so
Cleveland and return ........ S18.25
Buffalo and return .... $20.25
Get booklets and reservations at the
Ticket Office, s119 So. Sd st.
Carey's Cement Roofing, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phones SIG. See w. S. Mott Conn
pany.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-23
Pos eedaIee
Where Is It2

A beautiful location between the
city proper and Washburn Home, on
the Nicollet car line, seventeen min
utes' ride from the business section.
i We have about eighty lots left be-
tween 'Forty-second and Forty-fourth
| streets, and on Nicollet, Blaisdell,
I Wentworth, Pillsbury and Pleasant
avenues. Nearly all are very level
and slightly above grade. Our prices
range from SIS to 5000 each, on terms
of $25 down and $40 or more per
month. Don't put off from year to
year the purchasing of a home. Call
at the office for plat Of this prop
erty, showing location, size and price
of each lot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

Now it is said that if Parker is elect
ed the Filipinos will expect him to re-
move Governor Wright at once and
give them freedom. OF course he can
not make good in any such way, and
the most probable effect would be an
other rebellion, in which the rebels,
ignorant as most of them are, would
expect Parker's aid. This would sim
ply mean that Parker would have to
send lot more troops to the Philip
pines, at great expense in life and
money and that the Filipinos would
accuse him Of breaking his pledges to
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

The idea of using the Molokai settle
ment for mainland lepers is not at all
a new one. A California leper once
came here with the connivance Of the
San Francisco Board of Health and
WilcoXs plan to make Molokai a ma
tional lazaretto has been much dis
cussed at Washington. Hawaii has
had no difficulty so far in making her
protests effective and she is not likely
to have.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
Interesting
Possibilities


that the fleet call that cOang provisioning
have been made with view using facilities here
getting at least The islands the
the possible calling
the South America.
valuable calling place cable landing point
likely.
Assuming cOang provisioning
necessity coming using Hawaii calling which
with coal vessels would
high value the Russians place which call fOr orders
Much in the of
North incident Russia might find herself with another
during the time that would epse between leaving South
reaching Eastern approaching
which time leaving utterly
safe the time the ended On the other
would the whereabouts the fleet Japanese
aid them their the Which the question the
authorities will probably time
develops it, but interesting possibility that Honolulu will
calls the vessels in the 1t follows
possibility calls the Japanese might this
Russians, which might stirring
cOg and provisioning least be wholly
qualities needed
large
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
The Horrors Of
The Congo


world While the under
the rule Leopold Belgium of the
which reached
responsibility administration The
United establishing Bel
gian rule, well of Europe
unbelievable described by reliable visitors
cruel
practically
Washington
rubber raid" who made the raid being the
GLOW kil?" asked.
1--WE killed plenty; will of them?"
that Just what wanted
He
other villages don't did but people,"
plain There
flesh off from the waist down.
leaving only the bones?" asked
1.-THE
children but all the rest them
in the back without head A
these people nude)
ere is he head?" asked.
the forehead tobacco and amba in
the
ed bodies The rest eaten up by the people
returning
and Mulumba NCusa
retur
hnd?" asked? So he conducted
a Of
right hands counted them, 81 in ALL
prisoners principal LuaIa
ba Kabunga, Kasenda and KingOnda."
in undertaken
inhabitants
rubber
hardened Washington
in taking
the recently sentenced to
imprisonment latter he had been convicted killing 7
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

The rumor month ago that Kuro-
patkin was to be deprived of supreme
command in Manchuria created a lot
of indignation in Russia, where his
services We're beginning to be recog-
nized. Now that his removal as COM
mander in chief has apparently taken
place, perhaps his supporters will feel
inclined to demand that the war i'm
mediately take on a more successful
character.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

enterprising news bureaus in America,
The Star is often able to offer reports
additional to those of the Associated
Press. The special service of the Mar
inc Exchange is received at all hours
and frequently forestalls the regularly
timed Associated Press reports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

The Advertiser, referring to the Flu
shimi incident of yesterday says,
neither the tug Fearless or the Gus
toms launch stirred from their moor
ings." The thousands of people who
saw the Fearless steam down the har-
Dor with the government band on board
playing patriotic music will doubtless
be willing to give the Advertiser more
needed time to ascertain the facts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

A remarkable feature of the present
stage of the campaign is a gathering
rumor that tells of increasing Motley
strength and of his chances of carry
ing important precincts. If true it is
not only remarkable but exceedingly
disgraceful
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

The Star is the only newspaper in
Hawaii which constantly receives cable
reports other than those of the Asso-
ciated Press and also receives the As
ISOLATED Press service. Through the
local branch of the Marine Exchange,
which is one of the most efficient and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

John Alexander Elijah iii Dowie
must be getting ready to fit up the
golden stairway in his airship. He
says that there are few good quail
ties which he does not posses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

over - 900 rats We're killed on the
London wharves by the health au-
liberties last year, but a greater
crusade will be waged against them
next year, as it is thought that the ro-
dents are still increasing.