davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
ENGINEER KILLS HIS FATHER.
Aged Parent Steps on Track in
Front of Locomotive.
EFRLIC SPECIAL

SPEIAL
Derby. Conn. May when Engineer
William Decatur stepped from the cab Of
his locomotive at Putnam to-day to help
extricate a man his engine had run down
and mang1ed. he fonud II was his own
father. The young engineer tainted
J. 3. Decatur. the victim Of the acci-
YORK. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
While At work he stepped from one track
to another 20 avoid a passing express He
did not see his sons switcher backing
down upon him, n the latter could not
stop
The father. who was - years Il an and
had been twenty yea-x in rilroad work.
was instantly Killed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08


A tried veteran Of the japanese Navy.
to the eastward and she sank athwart the
passage. blocking nearly one-half Of the
entrance to the harbor.
When the Yedo Maru reached the mouth
OF the passage and was lowering her an
Choir. her Captain. Commander Takayanxi,
was sho through the stomach and killed.
Su~blieutenant Nasata succeeded to the
| command. He anchored the Yedo Meru
and sank her.
Two other stone-laden steamers. be-
lieved TO be the Otaru Maru and the Saga
mi Maru. then entered the mouth Of the
harbor and sank
STRUCK NINE AND WENT DOWN
WITH PART OF HER CREW.
The Afkoku Maru then struck a mine
five cable lengths from the mouth of the
passage which exploded and caused her
to sink The Lieutenant of this vessel.
Uchida. Chief Engineer Aoki and eight
men are missing.
A steamer thought to be the Asasa~o
Maru. which appeared 90 have had her
rudder broke blew herself up at the foot
Of Golden Hill and sank there.
Vice Admiral Togo. in his report. says:
This undertaking. when compared to
the last two. resulted in greater casual
ties TO our side. Owing TO the inclemency
Of the weather and the increased prepare
ton for defense completed by the enemy.
we could save none of the officers or the
crews OF the Chotaru Maru. the Sagami
Maru. the Sakurs Maru or the Asasawo
Msru- 1t IS to be regretted that nothing
particular could he learned concerning
their brave discharge OF their duties. buc
the memory Of their exemplary conduct
will remain long IN the Imperial Navy.
The destroyer and the torpedo-boat
notiilss, besides resisting the enemy brave
iy. fought against wind and waves. h
tcrpedo-boat hot;lia approached close to
the mouth Of the harbor and rescued more
than half the men, Torpedo boat No. 81
had a steam pipe broken BY a she'll and
was disabled but a consort. torpedo boat
No. 20. went TO her assistance and towel
her away Three officers Of No. s. vera
wounded
The destroyer Actaka had her Iarbcard
engine damaged by a shell. and one sailor
on beard Of her was killed One sailor on
board the Hayabusa was killed by q she'll"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
LINCOLN cousrY ron FOLK.

O6eial Vote N~eeessaFy to Decide
Contest for Secretary 81 ssafe.
RFFlBLLc SPECIAL
Fishery. Mo-, May L.-At the Lincoln
County primary to-day Folk received Q
large majority. For Secretary Of STATE
the oficial vote il necessary to determine
TIE contest. the race b 70 close
County oficefs are nominated As fol
lows: John r. ThornhtI, Treasurer. ].
W Gentry. Sheriff. Z Jennings. Collector.
uud John CrunxhxY, A00m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
JAPS TAKE 400 PRISONERS
IN FIGHT WITH RUSSIAN
REAR GUARD At HAMATAk,

An-Tung. Manchuria- Monday. May :
via Seoul. Korea. May "A Japanese
force to-day charged 100 men Of the Rus
sian rear guard. consisting OF a battalion
Of infantry and two batteries Of artillery,
near Hamatan. west of kiu-Lien-Chenz.
After sustaining heavy loss. the Japan
csc spiked the Russian guns and captured
40 prisoners
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
MORGAN INsrRUCrs FOR FOLK.
Crow Carrie the County by MaJorit,
Of Ten to One.

Crow T the County by Majority
Of Tea to One.
REL BIZ SPECIAL
Versailles. No. May L.-Cousiderable In
terest was shown In the primary election
in Morgan County to-day and a fairly
largely vote was pollec-
FOX carried the count by an over
thefmfng majority.
kubey. Cook and Allen defeated their
opponents by 5 TO l. n Crow by ID 10
l.
Treasurer and Judge Kansas City Court
OF Appeals Is close n win probably re-
quire an Official count to determine the
result
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
ALLEGED WASHER ARRESTED.
Mrs. Emma ScoviIle Holds Will
liam Nichols for Police.

William Nichols. an engineer. Of No 1903
Ohio avenue. was arrested Last night at
Twelfth and Olive streets. charged with
disturbing the peace Of Mrs Emma SEQ
vile of No. lso Papin street
Nichols win be sent to the First Dis
trict Police Court to-morrou morning
Mr.. Scovile stated that she was on her
way home from the Post Once when she
was approached by . man unknown to
her. and who insisted on making her
acquaintance She paid no attention to
his remarks until she saw he was follow
ing her. and then b turned. striking
him In the face
Nichols started to rum but Mrs SEQ
for an officer When Patrolman Byrnes
arrived Mrs Scoyille was stin holding
Nichols. despite his edoru To tear leeG8
from her grasp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
TOWNSHIP MEETINGS IN DENT.
County Connittee Sets Contest for
Nay -.

SPECIAL
Salem. No.. May THE new Demo
ratio Central Committee Of Den County
organized to-day. l. T. Pemberton was
elected chairman. Earl Seay secretary ND
R l. Horssrnan treasurer.
May 8 was selected as the date for
holding township meetings 20 elect dele
gates to the County Convention on May
%. when delegates to the various State
conventions will be chosen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
REEDS FRIENDS ARE DISNAYED.
Feel That He Keeps Then In BACK
ground BY Not WithArawfng.


Kansas City, Mo-. May flames A
Reed declared again tonight that he
would not withdraw from the guberna-
torial contest. When he had heard the
returns from the counties to-day he said
that he had not altered his determine
ton to continue IN the fight until the con
rention makes q nomination
There Is dismay In jackson County over
Mr.. Reeds discrimination to remain In
the field Every assurance had been
given by everybody but Mr.. Reed him
self that he vorld retire tonight
J.. J. Swonord, ~rsasure Of Mr.. Reeds
old Campaign Committee, was the latest
authority for this story OF withdrawal.
The old Reed wing Of the party had made
every preparation 20 go into the county
fight under the Folk banner
With Mr.. Reed fighting. they are unable
to take advantage Of the Folk wave. and
accordingly are being kept out OF the
county campsign-
II is altogether likely there VIII be a bolt
to the Folk headquarters this week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
RUSSIAN RETREAT CONTINUES
FUNG- WANG CHENG is ABANDONED;
PORT ARTHUR LEFT TO ITS FATE.

Kuropatkin With the Army of the Yalu in
Full Flight Toward the North-May Make
Stand al Lao Tung or Mukden-Japan-
csc Overrun Peninsula Down to Russian
Defenses of the Isolated and Menaoed
Port.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
SECOND JAPANESE CORPS
LAND on THE PENINSULA.

Seoul. Korea. May 1.-I:30 p. NJ
Telegrams received here from Anrung
declare that the second japanese army
corps. besides having disembarked on
the Liao-Tung Peninsula, has effected
a landing at Taku-Shan- on the Man
churian Coast. about forty miles west
Of the mouth Of the Yalu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
GALENA TEACHERS CHOSEN.
Leslie Hoffman Succeeds to Posi-
ton of Superintendent.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
GaIena, kas. May THE GaIena public
hoo closed yesterday and the election
OF teachers was held this afternoon
Professor J.. A Higdon. who has filed
tie place Of Superintendent for the last
FIVE years. was succeeded by Leslie +.
Hoffman of Erie. KaS
The following teachers were assigned:
Ceotrzl-prtncipal. Clinton wrzh Mar
Suertfe Miller. Emma Shival. Rhoda Bow
ers. Clara Crosson- East G~aiena-Prin-
cipal. L. J. Pickering: Florence Miner.
Pearl Garrison. Jessie Ditson. Annette
Beaisy. Gertrude Anderson, vtra Harris.
Columhia-Principal. Juliet Hunter; Lena
Spring Grove-PrincipaI. Flora Hubbard.
Sarah Walkcnhaw. Alma Carpenter.
High Sc,ool-PrincipaI. r. H Barrie;
Lucille Goodwin. Rebecca Huter. Victoria
Bunch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
FOLKS ONLY NAME ON BALLOT.
Montgomery County Gives Majorities
: to Cook, Allen and PeerL

Montgomery County Gives Majorities
: to Cook, Allen and PeerL
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Montgomery. No.. May Folks name
was the only one on the ballot in the
Montgomery County primary to-day. Out
OF a total vote OF 1yso. only one was cast
for Reed a
Sam Cook carried the county three TO
one against Mitchell for Secretary Of
State. Allen defeated Marmaduke for
Auditor two to one. and Peers for Judge
Of the Court OF Appeals at ST. Louis
seems to ave beaten Reyburn about five
TO one.
The nominations for county officers fol-
low: Representative, A H Brunert. Col
lector. P. C. Kent; Prosecuting Attorney,
E R~osenbereer. Assessor. John Worland;
Surveyor. T L Cardwell. Treasurer
James L McQuie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
ALMOST UsANINOUs ron FOLK.
lei . Reed Delegate VIII SIT 4
Fraaklfn County C0n~entien.

Net o Red DeleGafe VIII SIT IN
Fraaklfn County ~Con~entien-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Union. No. May 7-rAe Democratic pri-
maries in Franklin County to-day were
the best attended Of any held by that
party in years. and each OF the twelve
primaries held In the twelve townships
teens 10 have been q Folk ratification
meeting The returns Indicate At IL p. m
that not q single antt-Folk delegate viii
be in the County Convention. which meets
In Union Monday.
A Denceraf IN Union Township. who
bad been q delegate b the Democratic
County CONVENTION for thirty years. de-
ci.red himself In favor Of anybody to beat
Folk n attacked the St Louis Cfr>uit
Attorney vigorously.
He then went Into the Democratic pr4-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
FOLK WINS IN TEXAS COUNTY.
Rabey, Cook, Major, Allen, Cowgirl
and woodsos Receive Instrectfsns.


and Woodson Receive Instrectfsns.
RI 3 SPECIAL
Houston. Mo-. May L.-Early returns
from b Democratic primary in Texas
County to-day show that Folk has car
ried the d for Governor. T. La Rubey
for Lieutenant Governor. s B. Cook for
Secretary Of State. E. W. Major sor At
torney General. A o. Allen for Auditor.
James Cowgirl for Treasurer, c. NJ Wood
son for Supreme Judge. C. s. Peers for
ST Louis Court OF Appeals ". c. Bro
,naush for Railroad Commissioners, Rob-
ert Lamar for Congressman and L B
Woodsice for Circuit Judge.
The county ticket viii probably be as
follows: Representative. L n. Ktnrey;
Sheriff. Aaron Wood: Collector, +. W.
Taylor: Prosecuting Attorney. W. L Hielt:
Assessor. J. B. johnson: Treasurer. G.. T.
Romans: Surveyor. s. H Roark; County
Judges J. Il Cunningham and Thurmond
L K IS.e<; onCs.anal conmitteemao. ".
H Fsr1sA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

mary as a candidate for a delegate to the
County Convention next Monday and re-
cei,ed but five votes. the largest number
of votes any anu-Foik man received IN
the county to-day
II is the intention Of tie delegates elect
ed to-day to send i've good. strong, repre-
sentative men to the State Convention
Former Governor Bolte viii be urged to
head the delegation Mr.. Bolte's opposi-
ton to the present regime Is well known
throughout the State
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
GREENE COUNTY Fon PROSECUTION.
Farmers Vote Alaost S0fidly for Cir
- aHA- Fiji

cuit Attorney Folk.
REPUBLIC
Springfield. No. May 1.-THE farmers Of
Greene County voted almost solidiy for
Folk this afternoon
Seventeen Of b twenty-one precincts
have sent in returns- All went for Folk
by msjorities ranging from three to one
TO eighty-nve TO one.
The four voting places to hear from
were conceded to Folk The Folk men ex-
Feet to carry SIX Of the eight wards Of
the city tonight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
LEADING TOPICS
REPUBLIC.

GRAIN CLOSED: ST. LOUISCLY
WHEAT sac ASKED: JULY CORN f7zc.
CHICAGO-ICLY WHEAT s7.c BID;
JULY CORN f-5sdfsc BID.
THE SUN RISES THIS MORNING AT
i:S AND SETS THIS EVENING AT s:N
THE MOON RISES THIS MORNING
AT I-E
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
TOGO SAYS PORT ARTHUR
HARBOR is NOW BLOCKED;
TELLS HOW IT WAS DONE.

Eight Steamers Went Boldly Into the Mouth of the Passage With
Guns of Forts Pouring Merciless Fire Upon Them and Russian
Mines Exploding Beneath-SomeW Were Sunk by Their Com
manders and the Others BY the Enemy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
TEN COUNTIES FOR FOLK;
REED WINS IN LAFAYETTE.

Audrain. Montgomery. Morgan. Lincoln. Pike, Texas, Franklin,
Gaseonade. Greene and Howard With Fifty-Five Delegates to
State Convention Declare for Circuit Attorney-Kansas City
Candidates Strength Swelled by Eight Votes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
RUSSIAN WAR COMMISSION
C0NFESSES IGNORANCE AS
TO KUR0PATKIN'S PLANS.

St Petersburg. May s. 2.is a. m-when
the War Commission adjourned this morn
Ing Il failed to give out any Official dis
patches regarding the situation on the
Liao-Tung Peninsula or al Fung-wang-
Cheng- Nevertheless. there Is 10 doubt
that the japanese troops were in touch
with the Russian forces at Fung-Wang-
Cheng. and the eport that the latter had
that place is generally credited.
Surprise is caused by the withdrawal OF
General kuropatkin toward his base at
Liao-Yeng. as II is stated III Immediate
ly after he learned OF General Zassantch's
losses he sent re-enforcemeuts to him to
enable him 10 retain his position.
n officials here frankly confess. how
ever. that they are not fully informed Of
k~uropatkin's plans. He Is in sole charge
OF the operations in Manchuria. The En-
peror decided. when General! Kuropatkin
started out. that he should have complete
Independence. so there could BE- no ground
for complaint that he was hampered by in
structions or advice from officers in 81.
Petersburg. who could not possibly know
all
kURoFATKIN ADOPTS
PcLICf OF EXTREME CAUTION.
kuropatkin, therefore, has made his n
dispositions and formulated his own plan.
What little Is known here shows that
he intends TO observe the same caution
that has distinguished the operations of
the japanese. Finding that he could not
offer battle at Fung-wang-Cheng with an
even chance OF success. he has decided to
fan back. 1t Is believed, to the Nao-Tien
Pass. Back OF the pass there is another
Pass. near which is a temporary railroad
connecting with Liao-Yarg.
The japanese have followed I'D now.
practically in all respects. their plan. In
the Chino-Japanese War.
They lave crossed the YaIu at the same
Place and landed upon the La-Tung Pen
insSia at the same points. and Il is be-
lieved they VIII continue their tactics. as
their dispositions f~oreshadow the move
ments made in 1884
II IL not at all unlikely that another
japanese army Will be landed upon the
peninsula. which VIII move northward
along the railroad me During the Chino
japanese war the japanese captured Port
Arthur two weeks after their disembarka-
ton upon the peninsula
The Russians say thai the japanese will
not md Ii 50 easy q task 10 reduce Port
Arthur as they did before
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Sunday; Monday fair.
For Kansas-Fair, colder Sunday;
Mcndxy fair and warmer.
PART 1.
/ japanese Art Pottery at the Fair.
Parkers Friends Feel CONFIDENT Of
success.
Former Judge Goes to Prison.
Witnesses Cannot Dodge Behind law.
New Legislation for Next Winter.
Britons Coming tc Fair First Insure
Their Lives
Two Shot Down in Street Battle.
> More Insurance for Exhibitors.
l. Ocean waif a Boy wIthou, a ountry
Meteoric Shove, liberated Slave
. Flying Engine Tested by Students
6. Bandmaste- lines Directs a Rehearsal.
Finds Load Of Junk in Human Os-
trch.-
.. Chrckhis and Tunyuese. Russia's ST.
bensn Fighting Tribes
s. Beautiful Trznsparencies TO Decorate
Display OF St. Louis Schools at the
Fair.
Quick Marriage Saved Fortune.
9. Exodus From Port Arthur.
Season. First watermelons Here.
10 New Zealand in 1884
IL Bought an uto for One Cent
Says Chicago Needs Sleep
L. Episcopal Church Name TO Stand.
Page
l. Philippine Arms Stolen in Transit.
J. H Smith Pays 90 100 for Whitney
Home.
Land Sharks at Their Own Game.
Arizona and Oklahoma Two New States
for American Flag
Osbrich Pavilion 4 Dream Palace.
:. Trolley Sleeper Latest Luxury.
Fish Exhibits at Fair.
4. Editorial
Ffrtauons Responsible for Harvest Of
Unhappiness-
Expressions OF a woman's Mouth Re
veal Character.
Summer Of 1904 Likely TO Be Season Of
Cyclones.
o. Society AT the WorloB Fair.
s. Vast Wealth Of Louisiana Tract
PART III.
Page.
l. Thinks ST. Louis Women Dress Badly.
Togo Says Port Arthur is Now
Blocked
> Creation Takes One Back to Eden.
{. Country Society.
5. At the TheaterA
6. The Republics Daily Racing Form
Charts.
Race Results and Entries.
!. Browns Nosed Out IN Ninth.
Locals Protest Game to Pulliam.
8. Happenings in Nearby Cities
De Reszke Sues for @.oe.
PART FOUR CsPoRTIyG sECTKoN1
Page.
l. Three Star Players Of the New York
American League.
Six Famous caochers OF the Major
Leagues.
:. Talk OF Horses and Horsemen.
Barkley-s Victory Recalled
Next Stake Offering AT Delmar VIII
Be Lucas Memorial Event
s. Athletes At Olympic Games
Cardinals Lead In Team Batting.
Amateur Baseball
T. General Notes Of Fights and Fighters.
Clipper Ship Ends sa.e0 Mile Voyage.
5. Socialists Rule Cities Of France.
Government Plans Four Lotteries.
s. Fur-Bearing Animals at the FAN Ex-
hibits.
Z. Foreign Buildings at the Fair Form
Splendid Group.
Battle Abbey at the Worlds Fair.
Girl Dies Of Broken Heart
PART v.
Page.
/. Vehicles Barred From Main Picture |
High Door siIis Worry Visitors.
IL. ReaI Estate News
z. River New
.. Financial News
Summary Of Local Markets. |
"a. Methodists Have work In Hand.
Loan of 800 Costs Sa.0e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
CANDIDATES NOW STAND: FOLK 2ss; HAYES III; REED Al.


. STANDING OF CANDIDATES
IN GyBERyATORIAL RACE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

tied weather with and
tkunderstorms: cooler: variable
winds. becoming northwesterly.
For Missouri and Iowa-Showers
and colder Sunday; Monday fair.
For Illinois and Indinna-Showers
md colder sunday; Monday fair;
fresh south winds
For Western Texas-Fair. colder
sunday; Monday fair.
For Eastern Texas-Showers sun
dayE colder In interior; Monday fair.
colder On coast.
For Arkansas. Oklahoma and Indf-
an Terrftory-Showers and colder
Sunday; Monday fair.
For Kan.as-Fair, colder Sunday;
Monday fair and warmer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-01
ROSE HERE
TOMORROW
THE BOY BROUGHT FROM DELLA
WARE FOR ALLEGED THEFT OF
A PANAMA HAT.

United States District Attorney r.
w. BreckOns has received word by ca
BILE that the half white lad Edwin X.
Rose who has confess ed to stealing a
Panama hat from the registered mail
while employed as a temporary assist
ant in the Hilo postoffice, will arrive
on the Alameda tomorrow. The theft
was committed several months ago,
Rose leaving the islands on the sugar
ship Susquehana. He was arrested up
on her arrival at Delaware Breakwater
and confessed his crime. He Is now
in the custody either of United States
Marshal Flint of Wilmington Del, or
of one of his deputies. U. S. Mar
shal Hendry will go out to the Alameda
tomorrow and will take charge of the
prisoner. The hat will have cost a
good deal of money by the time the law
is through with Rose but the lesson was
felt to be a cessary one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-01
WOULD NOT
STAY BOUGHT
TAMIO WAS A CHEAP PURCHASE,
BUT SHE REFUSED TO AC-
KNOWLEDGE OWNERSHIP.

For the sum of 1925 Shiraishi Tamio
transferred her affections from her hus-
band, Shiraishi Riichiro, to her hus-
bands friends Nakagawa TimosaH
This occurred some six weeks ago in
Honolulu. Then Tamio had qualms of
conscience or else her love for her hus-
band returned with redoubled force and
she eloped with him leaving the gay
Nakagawa minus his paramour and al
so his 1925 That is the reason that all
three of the parties concerned We're
prisoners of Marshal Hendry today
charged with conspiracy under Section
544O, which refers to the traffic in wo-
men.
Nakagawa and Shiraishi came out
from Japan together and we're old
friends. They separated and then met
again when Shiraishi was found to be
married to the woman TamiO. She was
not the sort of person most men would
have chosen for a bride as her acquain-
tance was wide and her views on mo-
rality were, to say the least of it, broad.
After a brief acquaintance with his
friends wife an arrangement was made
by which Nakagawa parted with his
1925 and the lady went with him, the
husband going to work at Kohala. In
a month, however, her warmed-over af-
lection cooled and she left the man who
had bought her to go back to Shrashi.
Nakagawa, enraged at the loss Of
the money and the woman, gave
the information which led to the
arrests today. All were brought in and
will appear before the u. S. Commits
sioner tomorrow morning. The woman
was released on her own recognizance
as she has children to look after Ma
kagawa gave bonds for $1,000 but the
other man failing to find bOndsmen
languishes in custody.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-01
MAY AWARD THE
BID TOMORROW
FROM WASHING
TON REGARDING IMMIGRATION
STATION EXPECTED TOMORROW

1t is expected that Architect Trap
hagen will receive directions by tomor-
rows mail by the S. S. Alameda re-
garding the award of the bid for the
construction of the new immigration
station at -.aKaako on the Naval Re
servation. The plans and bids We're
sent to the Department of Commerce
and Labor on July 10 land as there has
been ample time in which to pass upon
them, it is thought that Mr.. Traphagen
who has charge of that work, will be
directed regarding the awarding of the
bid. The appropriation for the station
is $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-01
BECKY SING
GETS DIVORCE
JUDGE DE BOLT GRANTS HER
SEPARATION FROM HER CHI
, NESE HUSBAND.

In Judge De Bolts court this morning
the petition of Becky Sing for a di-
vorce from her husband All Sing was
granted on the ground of nOn-support.
The plaintiff swore that for many
months past he had contributed nothing
towards her support and that she had
been dependent on her father. The de-
fendant, who is a Chinese, did not ap-
pear in court. The divorce was granted
but the judge was not able to grant her
petition for authorization to take her
maiden name of Harbottle.
"She may take the name again of her
own choice if she wishes to do So" he
said, but under the Hawaiian act 1
have nothing to do with that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-01
STEWART WANTED

Governor Carter this morning receiv-
ed cable from Congressman Tawney
of the Republican National committee,
asking that T. McCants Stewart take
part in the campaign as speaker on
the mainland. Stewards reputation as
an orator was made years ago in the
New York campaigns when he spoke
with Roosevelt. Stewart is now in
Hilo and has not been communicated
with, but it is believed that he will
accept.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-01
SAVE YO1fR MONEY.

The Twenty Ninth Series of Stock In
The Pioneer Building & Loan Associa-
tion will be issued in July, 1904, and Is
now open for subscription. The mem
bership fee Is fifty cents per share, and
the monthly dues are one dollar per
month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than a savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. v. Gear, Secretary, 122 King
Street.