davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10
0tmIaomng:

Vile Sameraoeu Der Sntianer.
expedition unter General
W lie 8 uno @eneraI Wc9tns
te i'm Sabre 1874 iber bic 2fanu.
@itacaoo itno freunolidft erfud5t. ibs
rem alten Rameraoen Buots an
Der Mprbptefe Der 1T. unh
MarftsStraBe in st. 2nuis,
W 0. 81 beiuben.
9ie alte Glma misb reprpeu.
8iert uno ote 9onesStar.SIag.
9 e Diro @ud ben Wee seigen.
aoreiie: F. 0. LANCE Wine & lisssf CO.
&, 8. 2anae. Brei. (Boots).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10

ten aus 8uBlano erbielt, mas aGs
SnoiaienbeueiS itarfen ,,GerlObt=
ieins" aufgefaBt muroe. unb ri@z
tia, bieie Nnnabme tduldte niGt,
unb Dbne 3eitperluit eelanete Die
&arte tatiddlih in Die sarten 6anoe
Der Iorefiatin.
- Gon ernItem unbeif 1tno Die
meinfroben Gbeinlanbe beorobt. Sn
Den @emarfunaert BON 9reu8na9
uno Spbbeim ltno a~usaebebnte &eb=
~lausberoe entoedt uno CUR IusrDt=
tung Der BeIt BON ben 8ebDroen
lelbitueritdnblih unoerSielth Die ut1s
fai1enbfen MaBna6men oetrDffen
mDroen. Die GDrithtsmaBregeln ees
gen Die 8eiteroerbreitung oes Snz
iefts beoineen nun Die 3~eritDruna
Der beimaeiuhteu &ebpflan3unaen,
unb 10 miro oenn ttander Wetnbera
Der 8ernihtun9 %anbeimfallen.
- Muf bDhere Gnreaurg eraeben
BON ben itdotiihen 8ebDroen in 9an>
aenialsa oieler Gage Nnfraeer, al, Die
Sampler BON 2anaenlalsa be5n. an
Die 6interbliebenen nit Der 8itte,
UNI Mttteilune BON Berlonalieu unb
ueberlailuna elmer photographic bes
9rieaers iutpie rnifDrmftide. @afz
fen uno lpnltige Saden, Die in Der
Sblabt eetraQen muroen, afpefs
@rribtune elmer 8%ubmesbane auf
BEN Shlabtfelbe pDn 2aneenialsa,
INN Die Natt1er Der 9dmpfer, Diff
siere uno Wannidaften Der 0admelt
oauernb 81 erhalten unb ibr Inoen=
Ten At ehrert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10
selbftmpro nerhtnbert.

8iele miro e8 gepiB lebbaft inte-
reifieren, BOB elm 8orbduaungsmit=
tel geeen Selbitmoro entoedt uurs
Den 1T. Gagemeine NieoereeiAlas
aenbeit uno @rib6pfune bes gu.
ltems 9eben Falt INNER benz Selbits
mOroe oOra1. @s lit aber ettuos aez
[nnoen moroen, mas bieie 8uitQnoe
beleitist, melbe gum Selbtmoroe su
tlbren pfleeen. Man uebme Idon
belm eriten @eoanfen an Gelboers
nthtuna Electric 8itters". 0a oers
lelbe elm GROCER 9eroenItGrter 1T,
tptro er Die 0eroen fr6ftiaen uno oa-
our6 oas S1item mieoer aufbauerl.
@s reguliert AUDI in erltaunliher
Weile Den Wtagen, Die 2eber uuo 6ie
Nieren. @s tDitet nur 50 gents.
8efrieoiaun9 9arantiert Die Qputbefe
non &alteper 81 Son uu6 bon
Goolpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10
Settle Waufee=8ine,

Die meiitens Gueditlber unb anoere id5dbs
libe mineralii6e Stoffe entbdlt, ionbern
Elm reiteS &rdutermtttel III Die ct.
8ernarb-&rduters8ine. 3ein uno ttt>
eerf6lfd1f, tpie tie aus BEN beiIfrdftisfter
8rdutern, Die in benz @arten Der Eatur
tpablen, berettet 1T, bat bieIes alte unb
tpirfian1e beutibe Seilmittel It6 ben 9ant
Saufenber e%rtuDrben. tpelfe ON &erbaue
unsss8eibuerben, Seriopfune uno Stbs
rungen Der unterletbs.Srgane lttten unb
in fur5er 3eit 6auerno uno sriinb1i9 GEE
hetlt nur6en. Die ct. 8ernaros&raue
ter>8iIen iinb in aIen Mpotbefen gu ba<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10
Gar Grtnrltonea sur Melt=
MnsiteQnnQ.h

Sim II. unb 81. Wtai pertault Die
9eras unb 8acitic 8abn Speaiois
@rcurIiunss 9idets nab ct. Qouis
uno 5uriid bon allen Buntten ihrer
9inie in Gera8, Nrtanlas uno Qoui.
Itana fir tueniaer als einen Tohr=
prei8. Die Gidets fino uur in ben
regelmaBiaet1 @ars 9iiltia uno fit Die
9auer oon iiebeu 5aaen. 8enoet
@u9 an iraeno einen &aenten Der
2inie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10
San Antonio
international Fair
OPENS Oct. 20. CIoses Nov. 2
OPENS Oct. 20.
Srete Geiie lta9 ct. 9ullts nno
suriiG.

I'm ben 8eiudern Der Weltauss
lteIuna entseaenSufommen. tpiro bic
Wf. 6. .z8abn (9be &atb) eineu
neuen Shneuaua suiihen 8alpes
ton uno San NntoniD uno ct.
Souls einleaen uno bic erite BerIon,
bic einen &atnerl fir oielen rieuen
Bug einlenbet, Der areenommen
tueroen piro, erbalt Elm Srei>9ifet
BON irgeno elmer Station in 9eras
nah ct. Souls uno suriid nGbreno
Der GusiteIuns. Die fOlaenoen 8es
oingunaen Iino gu beobahten: Der
Naule ntuB neu uno orieinea unb
tur5 uno ueritdnblib fem. aae Wtits
teilunaen in 8esu9 bierauf 5ino au
ridten on W. 6. @rufh,
s.. 8 bDr RD. $40 3.
9aaas. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10
9fic. genaa.

BUD uno Shreibmaterialiens@ De-
lebaft, &unltiaben, SanepsG rtilel,
Spieltuarerl etc.
Sn Der NIT Dem @,eih&ft uerbuus
6eren MttiSen3=9 ruder.i merben ale
arten pon Drudiaben auf bas Wes
lbntadooaite anaefertie; audi giH.
tens, Sobseitss uno @ratulatiens.
9arten. Roitenanldfdge fiir ben
Orud BON Statuter tperben ~aeliefegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10

sas~ Weaet1 nieoriaer Slater, sur
notwithstanding nod ct. Souls sia
Xeraa 4 Bacific Babn befrnot irs
geno einer 9idet . Naenter ubss
idreibt an g. y. Burner. @enes
rnls Baiiagier'Na Dallas. 9sgos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10
Siitet Gud5 Dor salbeu So.

tarrb, bic Ouedjilber entbalten, oa GaedRl6er Fdel
BEN Sim oes Scrubs 3%ertoren uno oas gauge Sp.
item o6ai9 ~5errutien iuiro, penn es ourh Die l6lei=
migsn Oberhd6en e%inoringt. Sol6e &rtitel IoIteu
ME a9ber aaf geroronung gut b%erafener aer3ts os=
brau6t peroenl oa Der ShaOen, ben fe anribten,
5ebnnlal IuQroB it als oas @ute, oas 56r oaoon en-
Bielen t6nnisf. 9all's &atarr9 gur
%abri1tert pom 3. 5. @benep & &c., Splebo, Ohio,
eutbdlt tein Gueiiilber unb lplro innerlib genonts
men unO tuirtt BRET uuf Die laleimiseu o6trfdhen
lcss 9qIems. s9eln Sbr 9al's S'atarrb aur
tauft, Ieio fder, baB Chr bic d9te betoinmt. Gle
miro iuuerlih genommei uuO IN Sole0o, Ohio, BON
&. s.. @benep n 60. eema6t.
So 8ertantt on alien &pOthgtern. preis Is
Gents Die Glaj9e.
6aa's Eamilieusgil iino Ote befen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10

u&urp : Jormalin" (@imer &
Mmenb) antiIeptii6es Wtittel 9egen
8ranopuuben, @unben, Sautaltss
i6lo8 ooer 66nlibe Qeioen. 6. s.
9 hmiot. Gaent, 6uuitOu, 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10

ShUla Saloon bietet einen
an9enehinen 0nfenthalt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-08-10

- @audJt ia Flor de San Jose
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
CONVENTION
IN HONOLULU
HILO LOSES THE REPUBLICAN
GATHERING BY REASON OF sPE-
CIAL LEGISLATIVE SESSION.

The Republican Territorial Central
committee on Saturday evening decided
to hold the coming convention in Ho-
nolulu instead of Hno as previously
determined upon, on account of the
special session of the legislature. The
date was also changed, from April q
to April is, to make it more convenient
for arrivals from other islands, the 18th
being a Monday.
w. II. Hogs was chosen secretary to
succeed the late William H. Coney. He
was nominated by Norman Watkins
and E. c. Winston was nominated by
Senator Achi. The vote was Hoogs 49,
Winston 3.
j. II. Fisher reported for the commit
tee which considered the amendments
to the rules, suggested by John C.
Lane and Norman Watkins. A sub
stitute was presented, embodying both
amendments which was unanimously
adopted. 1t provides that proxies for
the executive committee may be given
to members of the central and district
committees, or to members of the last
Territorial convention. The old rule
limited the giving of proxies to the
members of the central committee.
Both report and amendment were una
nimously adopted Chairman Crabbe
appointed on a committee to draw up
resolutions on the death of Secretary
Coney, j. H. Fisher, w. A. Achi and E.
c. Winston.
r. N. Boyd raised the question of the
eligibility of a precinct resident, not a
voter in the precinct to a seat as
delegate in the coming Territorial con-
vention. Chairman Crabbe stated that
the committee had previously ruled
that persons could not be delegates
from a precinct unless a registered
voter therein.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
DAMAGED IN
HURRICANE
SCHOONER ALUMNA WHICH AR
RIVED YESTERDAY ENCOUNT-
Erred ROUGH WEATHER.

The schooner AIumna arrived Sun
day from Newcastle after a fair pas
sage of 80 days. The vessel was off
the island Saturday but could not make
port until yesterday morning. The
Alumna brought about 1850 tons of coal
She sustained minor damage during
her trip to this port.
The vessel encountered a hurricane
off New Zealand. The storm lasted
for a week. The wind started from
the northwest and veered around to
all the points of the compass before
subsiding. The fore topmast head was
snapped off during the heavy blow.
Seas were boarding the vessel con-
stantly, the decks being under water
most of the time. One of the life boats
was smashed and all of the ladders
were washed overheard
The vessel hauled into the coal slip
and is discharging cargo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
A PRISONER ON
PRISON REFORM
OAHU PRISON ECHO APPEARS
AGAIN-CONVICT WRITER'S AR
GUMENT IN FAVOR OF PAROLE.

Reforming Prisoners, Few
Thoughts on the Subject from a Pri-
soner's Point of view" is the principal
article in the latest issue of the Oahu
Prison Echo, which appeared Saturday.
1t is the third issue of the paper, which
is all written by hand and very neatly
done. Jean Sabate, the young French
man who was found guilty of robbing
malls, does the work. The following
are some of the suggestions as to re-
formation of prisoners:
Il. First and foremost we would
suggest the abolition af the determinate
sentence, and the adoption of the parole
system. The first few weeks of inn
prisonment, it will be readily granted
have a strong influence upon the first
offender. The prison garb, the terror
caused by his solitude, in a small cell
during the long hours of the night, a
prey to the voice of his conscience, the
offensive companionship of prisoners OF
other races, degraded habits and in
tense norance, all conspire to create
such feelings and impressions that if
released while under their peculiar in
fiuence, a man not naturally vicious,
would remember all his life time. When
he gets used to the routine of the
prison, however, when the shame of
the first days has disappeared and he
has learned to take 1t all as a matter
of course that man may yet be induced
to reform but the odds are greatly a
gainst it.
THE parole system, as in force in
most of the Northern States, relieves
the judge and jury of the duty of fixing
the length of sentence and requires
them to simply pass upon the question
of guilt. When convicted the prisoner
is committed to the Penitentiary for a
time not to exceed the maximum pro-
vided by law for his crime The most
important result of this system is that
the first offender knows there is no
previous record against him in the pri-
son office and that by industry, dill
gence and honesty of purpose he can
gain chance to redeem himself upon
parole, while on the other hand the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
WAILUKU AWAKES.
Her Citizens Unite To Secure More
Public Benefits

The organization of Wailuku citi-
zens for the public good took place
at a meeting held last Wednesday
night at the Waikiki court house.
The organization is known as the
Improvement Association of Wal
luku District and it's object is
chiefly to promote the public welfare
of the district of Wailuku. The meet
ing was called to order by president
case About thirty representative
citizens placed their names on the
membership roll. The matter of the
road to lao Valley was first taken up,
and the executive committee instructed
to correspond with the authorities in
Honolulu regarding the appropriation
for this road. The Waikiki jail and
government building for Wailuku also
received quite a part oftthe evenings
discussions. Other matters were also
taken up by the association, and re-
ferred to the executive committee to
look into.
This is the first step that the citi-
zens of this island have taken to unite
in their demands for what is due. Re-
preventative business men from all
sections of this district adorn the mem
bership roll
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Association was held this
evening at which time a committee con-
sisting of d. H. Case, G. b. Robertson
and w. ]. Coelho were appointed a
committee to act for the executive COM
mittee while in Honolulu. These three
gentlemen go to Honolulu tomorrow
which marks the first step being taken
by the officers of the Improvement AS
ISOLATION of Wailuku District,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04

professional criminal-the old timeE--
sees his hopes for an early release
vanish with recognition and iCentifcaS
ton by the Warden or his officers.
20. Boys under IS years Of age shouH
not be sent here under any circun1-
stances. A reform school is the best
place for them
20. Work should be provided by law
for federal as well as territorial prison.
ers. Their health demands it and the
discipline of the institution requires it.
There is nothing so promOtive of good
order as to make an imprisoned man
tired; his sleep is sweet at night and
he has no time for mischief during the
day. Idleness on the contrary is a
terrible thing. 1t is one of the devils
best inventions for the physical, moral
and intellectual deterioration of men.
1t saps their vitality and seriously en-
dangers their sanity.
a. Besides the daily discipline, a
good library is the most important ele-
ment of success in prisoners rescue
work. Good books such as Victor
Hugos Les Miserables' and Dickens
oliver Twist have lifted many a man
out of the slough of dependency and
have become the direct agent in safe
guarding him against himself and de-
termining his will power for new eff
ort. Unfortunately Oahu Penitentiary
so much abreast of the times in other
respects has no library worth men
tioning. An appropriation of one hun
bred dollars by the Legislature, for the
purchase of good books for the prison
library would be one of the best in
vestments it ever made.
SO. Another good point for reform
would be scored by the appointment of
a prison chaplain.
There are strange chords in the hui
man heart" said Dickens, which will
lie dormant through years of depravlty
and wickedness but which will vibrate
at last through some slight circum-
stance apparently trivial in itself, but
connected by some underlined and indis-
tinct association with past days that
can never be recalled and with bitter
.recollections from which the most de-
graded creature in existence cannot es-
cape
1T would be the chaplain's duty to
find these chords, to make them vibrate
once more in harmony with all that is
good and pure and honest. He would
see to it that correspondence with
father and mother, long interrupted is
resumed as soon as possible. He would
have charge of the library, supervision
over all religious meetings, etc.
"6. Four or five religious organiza-
tions are, at the present time, doing a
good work here. But, with due appre-
citation for it we question if it is suffi-
cent to attain the desired end, 1t is
when a man goes out into the world
again that he needs sympathy and help.
He has reached the most critical period
of his existence. What will he do?
Where will he go? Who will trust him
so far as to give him employment?
This, indeed is a subject worthy of the
earnest consideration of those who aHa
interested in his permanent reforma-
ton"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
HEAVY BLOW TO
FRENCH ORDERS
LITTLE CHANCE FOR OPPOSITION
TO THE BILL ALLOWING THEM
TO TEACH ONLY IN PRIVATEl

PARIS, March 12.-Premier Combes
has taken another stride toward the
suppression of the mOnastic orders
He has brought forward a bill sup
pressing all their schools and prohibit
ing the monks and nuns from teach
ing except in private. Substitutes for
the schools abolished will be supplied
by the state at cost of 1000, 900
besides $l,50O,0OO for additional teach
ers The bill is strongly resisted by
many members Of the Republican
party, such as Deputy Ribot, former
Cabinet Minister partly on the ground
of expense but chiefly as an infringe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04

memt on the guaranteed liberties Of
the people, since the disqualified
teachers are citizens as well as monks
and entitled when otherwise qualified
to set up schools. Combes however,
declares the clerical teachers deform
the mind of the French youth.
The Chamber of Deputies appears
to agree with Combes, for it declared
the bill to be urgent legislation by a
vote of 80 to 262. This is considered
fatal to anv chance of resistance, and
the debate in consequence, has be-
come languid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
ParquGtpy

Is the term applied to ornamental
hardwood floors. 1t comes in the most
beautiful geometrical designs and these
are shown at our store.
Any good carpenter can easily lay
the most intricate patterns by follow
ing the simple instructions we furnish
and previous experience is Inneces-
sary.
We also supply the world famed
Johnson's floor preparations extensive
ly advertised in leading magazines in
Guiding: Prepared wax, Powdered wax,
(for dancing,) Restorer, Remover, Sol
vent, Steel shavings, Weighted brushes
etc.
Free for the asking; illustrated book
let 1.-THE Prooer Treatment for Hard
wood Floors" at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
COURT NOTES.

APP cal bonds have been filed in the
American Dry Goods Association and
the Lahainaluna contract cases, that
are going up to the Supreme Court.
Judge De Bolt on Saturday granted
Clinton j .Hutchirs until a. m. of
Wednesday next 10 file a new redeIivery
bond on his appeal from the verdict for
plaintiff in the replevin suit of William
w. Bierce, Ltd, VS.. Clinton ]. Hutchins,
trustee of the Kona Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
MEET REDUCTIONS
OR RESIGN
CARTER TELLS BOARD THAT IT'S
ESTIMATES OF EXPENSES ARE
STILL UNSATISFACTORY.

Governor Carter on Saturday sent a
further letter to the Board of Health,
insisting on reductions of estimated ex-
penses to the limit he had placed, and
suggesting that if the members of the
Board could not undertake the respon-
sibility of running the department for
such a figure, they had the alternative
of resigning. In a letter sent by DR..
Cooper, president of the Board, it was
suggested to the Governor that the only
way to meet the cut to the limit of
$224,0OO for twelve months, which the
Governor insisted on, was to cut out the
Kalaupapa store. The store costs the
Board $2SOO0 per year. Its receipts are
turned i'm as a government realization
and not as credit to Board of Health
funds. The store about pays expenses.
In his final answer to Dr. Cooper Gov
ernor Carter says:
Gentlemen: The last recommended
tiOns for reductions, enclosed i'm yours
Of the 29th ult., do not believe will be
satisfactory to the people Of this Ter
ritory, nor to it's representatives who
are about to assemble in special ses-
sion of the Legislature.
In the first place, a crisis of this
kind is no time to evade responsibility;
every government employee should be
unsefsh and willing to make some sac
rifice, and every citizen should be pub
lic-spirited and forego condemning
those in charge of. departments, the
efficiency of which, of necessity has
had to be reduced.
Part of your resolution of March 25,
After earnest consideration of the
Board, we find that we are unable,
after arduous labor in trying to solve
the problem, to see our way clear to
accept the responsibility for the proper
conduct of public health, if the resour-
ces of the Board of Health are cut to
a lower figure than the statement pre-
pared by the Board reads as if your
Board took the attitude that it could
not make further cuts and would not
accept the responsibility of any of
them.
I'm order to bring the Territory out of
the present intolerable condition of its
finances more cuts are necessary, and
if any of the members of your Board
still feel that they cannot take the re-
sponsibility of the Board, they always
have the alternative of Withdrawing
and making way for others who can
and will do everything in their power
to meet the emergency.
L can hardly believe that you intend
ed to convey the impression that the
Board of Health would run it's depart
ment, in spite of the people and the
financial condition of the Territory.
The principal cut you propose, that of
the Kalaupapa store, is, by your own
evidence, not a saving to the Territory;
after it is charged to your department,
an equal amount appears in govern
ment realizations from the sale of
goods. This conforms to the usual
method of all governments in requiring
the expenditures and receipts of all
to be kept distinct.
Under these circumstances, you have
forced me, at the last moment to make
in your appropriations, but
from the start have been of the opin-
ion that this could best be done by
yourselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Company of San
Francisco Cal
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Wuhelmina of .Lagdeburg General In
sUrance Company.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., It'd Of London.
Royal In. trance Company OF Liver
pool.
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don.
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
GAELIC HAS BIG CARGO.

H. Hackfeld and Company agents of
the Occidental and Oriental S. S. Com
pany received word that the S. S. Gaze
lie left Yokohama March 80 for Homo
lulu and San Francisco. She has 900
tons of cargo for this port. She is due
Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
SHERIDAN WILL CARRY NAIL

The transport Sheridan should ar
rive today or tomorrow from Nagasaki
and Manila en- route to San Francisco.
She will probably resume her journey
to the Coast the same day she arrives
as homeward bound transports remain
but a few hours in port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
I COOKE. lid
1T SOUTH KING 1T.
Don't Scold.
III SOUTH KING IT.

lTitability is a nervous affection.
Strengthen the nerves with DR.. Miles
Nervine. Sleep better, eat better,
work better, feel better, and be better.
Sold on guarantee. Book on nerves for postal
DR- MILES MEDICAL Co.. ElkhaFt, Ind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
MAUNA LOA DUE TOMORROW.

The steamer Mauna Loa is due to-
morrow morning from Hawaii and
Maui ports. She will probably bring
the remaining members of the legisla-
ture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
"Very respectfully,
Governor

Governor Carter received letters from
superintendent of Public Instruction A.
T. Atkinson and High Sheriff Brown,
transmitting estimates which met the
Governors figures. superintendent At
kinson stated that he had made the re-
auctions without cutting any specific
salaries except his own. The High Sher-
if cut out jury fees for inquests and
witness fees in criminal cases, and cut
out 10 officers throughout the islands,
besides reducing the pay of the rest, in
order to come within the limit of $780,
700.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04
". G. IRWIN & CO., LTD

VIM. G. Irwin. President nd Manager
Claus Spreckels First Vice President
W. M. Giffard Second Vice-P President
u II. Whitney Jr.. Secy and Treasurer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04

TEXAN SAILED FROM HILLO.
The S. S. Texan sailed from Hilo Fri
day night for Delaware Breakwater
She had 1898 tons of sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 20
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-04

Star Want ads puV at once.