davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
@ntc Grntrs sNnslidltem.

Gbicogo, q. SUM. - Qic@rno,
teoll9li6tcn bciicru ii6 uno in Der
@intcr @oi5cn Hcgion .ndbcrn iidb
Die Gage Der lluiiher6cit nit i6neI,
len S6ritten ibren gnoe, ocnn nit
Dem GrnOten 0eS Minterluui5cnS lit
nton l6on in Ofloboma, Soulo9,
5cnncIlce luO i'm iiiOliden Saiuoi3
I'M @ungc irnO gegcn Gn0c Der g8o.
dc miro man im Nr0Bercn @bciIc Der
Nlntcrpoijcn &eaion nit Dem
S6neioen Der SSrndt ollgemein be-
i60itiat iciu S5cOer Gag tlarcn iidbe.
rem Nctters lit iebt iiir Oen Surmer,
Den &ulfnunn ben Sabritantcn Ii.
Die 9nenbobnen bon unihdbbarem
Mertbe ,Snl 2olIfe ocr ndfiteu 10
Gage miro Der gr0bcre 36cil beS
@tntermuijenS iiir Die Senie reif
lein Gie bis6er eingcg1ugcncn 0es
rthte loiicn idlicBen, OoB Der @rtrog
6coelltenO beiicr lit. ais man erluarr
tct bate lSn Seros tonnlt ihon Der
neue Wni5cn auf oen Warft, oerEreis
itellt iidj ollf so bis So Gents pro
9uidJel ilno Die Diiiblen erperben
Den GroBten l1eil bes ongebotenen
@ctraiOeS. Die Giicnbobn geonlten
OeS Siiorucitens iinO iiber sic biSbe,
rigcn 9IuSiidIten erfreut pelde oiir6
nid)tS, ais 5lt reidlicben 9iegen scr.
Itort lperoen fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
Der @laiicu -9runOitiftnne aeltanOio.

@innipcN N}on, 81. SUM. -
9loolpb 1oncob, mcldcr in Sort 8il,
Iioms mc0cn @ronOitiitung pcr6oitct
murOe, gcItcbt ooB cr @cbGuli6fcitcn
uno Gigcntbum im @Crtbc BON 5pei
Wtillionen Collars bur6 5cuer ger
lt0rt bat. 0ortntcr 0aS MotbbouS,
Die Wc0onolo Wui6incmucrfc, ,@c.
iruibc SpciNcr y, oic Gontoii6Cn
&icb6oie un0 uicle Bripat yHobn-
bduier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
Der 6Oluarb .iSaQ.

5runffort, apy 81. SUM. -
Der gppcabof bot bcute oos @ein1
lm Reuiiion Ocs SALES bon Sune5
9. Soiuoro, Der megen Grmorbung
oes @ouuernellrs @m. @oebel 3u Ies
benslGngli6cnl @eidngniB perurtbeilt
iporben lit, a6genieien. gor Der Gu.
preme Court Oes Staates miro nm
mebr aui 8ritn6 cine ygSrits OF Gr.
ror" Die sSroge Der 9ippellation an
oaS gunbes.Sbergeridt argumentiri
peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

2Gri5ouo- ". 9. Sturai5.
0iitrtft Golunbiu- 9f. Ncp6nrn.
&nOiuncr. Ecrritorium-@. g. Sr.
per.
9}GD Wtcrico- SoIomon Guns.
OfjobonIu-G. NJ. Guoc
Yorto Hico-H Hobcrt s.. IoO0.
Sopuii-2ller. IS. 0}. Ro6crtiors
Gas @ei dbIuB Gonitc.
6olgcnOc Ncrrcn iho ais DtitsIie.
Der Oe9 9cihhrB Gonute5 crnonnt:
HIubono-2lnor. g. &obnion.
Nrfonioa-Gboo. j. Cute.
GoIiiornicn-6ronf $. Short.
GoIOrooo-G. &. Euuion
Gonnccticllt-GOmtu ". SigginS.
1eluporc-Golcb n. Qopton.
6loriOo-@. $. 9}ortbrup.
@corAio-@. $. SobuIon.
@eIOcn 9. 6epburn.
Suinoia-2Ilbert s. 6opfin9.
SlloIana-gllbcrt 5. 0eoertoge
Soma-S. ". 9Iptbe.
aonio9-6rcO. 9. Smith.
acntudp-@eo. g9. Gong.
Souiiiano-S. MooiIon Tance.
Nfuinc-@. y. Spofforo.
VarplouO-Y. &. @olos6orougb.
Mtuiluhllictt9-Sp. Cabot 2ooge
Vtibigor-9iolpb 9opelono.
Wfinneiotn-anttc 9tclion.
WiiiIiiippi-@. e. Ntollilon.
Vliiiouri-0opo 8uolcp.
Olontouo-5bua. $. Garter.
9tcbroSfn-6 6rnnf MiaiomS.
g|enn0o-@. 2. Sorrin0ton.
9tuu @ompibirc-S $. @aainger.
9tclp-Scricp-3obn i. GrUocn.
g{clu GOparo 2uttcrbu6
9toro 0otota-1So. &. @nnsbroug6.
Obio-S. .. 6ordter.
0regon->5. Il. Campbell
Bcnnlpluonicn-S Gol5cQ.
9fbooc SSsIon0-&. g. Soogmun.
Siio.Gorolino-G. s. 9idcrion.
SiiO-0ofoto-9t g. Sind.
Gcnnclicc-Dano 6ornon
(cr1S- 2l. 5. 9loientbol.
lltob-0co, G. Sutberlun0.
&crnIont- @n. y, 9iaiugbom.
WrNiuierl-G. z. @roner.
Nol6inaton-SS. p. McW}illon.
&clt &irgilticn -@. 8. 9ltfinion.
&iacoliill- 5oBn 6. Spooner.
@ponlin1-G. 8. Glorf.
9Ilosto-SS W. ;5pcu.
2Iri5ono-0. .. 5ennep.
0iitritt Golmnbiu- ". Hcpbirn.
2uoioncr. Ierr- ". S.Gorrougb.
9tcip Wicrico-S6. .. Burton.
Sflobomo-9i. u, 2olprp.
Forto 9iico-Jiobcrt $. 5ooo.
6omoii-S, 81. &oIuniololc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

Giue neine Hiefn unter ben Billet III bic
II. RernarosHtdutersB Bile Gle bat iid) bur,b
t9re nirterproentlidbe 8eiIirnit einen iuubloers
oierten 8cltrltf eriuorben. 9ei Beritupiuug
uHneroaulibfeit. Wnngel oes Appetlts glEs
bungen. icbIebtem @eitbmdd i'm D1nnoe mo
allen St5run1en Der ltnterlcbs 0rgane iihers
ragt iie ale BGtent Uleoi8iHeH, bic In ben Bet
hlllgen adenoerlt. all 8duneH uno iognr an
1lte uno ebride oeutIcbe ardnier,RitteI, uib
Sbr iueroet es nicbt bereuen. Bic St Bernard
atduterpiQen iitIo in nIlen Gpotbeien 3u boben.
(YiMO6r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
&Ofs Greet 9anpfbOOtz zGOmpaguie


tSnbrplnH.
III. 9nmpfer pReircI" perIdBt @pofoH's gBcrfie
t1glirb, uuBcr Gdnlags uno Gonntnos, nm 6
llbr WIorgcus grolunS 9scrfte nm G.1O Wiprs
gcnS nnd Stuncus IHo 0iodsgrcef 9dnIlbcs
Soot auber Gamiiugs, nm 1lDr WiorgenS,
Brupn'S g9crfte um 80 WiUrgcns, mad Jiods
Greet Gur CONNER )ieiOrts Boot mad ieoenl
Greet I'm 2.30 9iatbm. bon 9nofonS gSerite
nlo 3 ll6r 9adbulitngs bon 8rolun'S gSerite
Gamitn1sJ'oot nacb ieocm GrccI nm 6 Chr
9Ruracns, NruipHs g8erite Inn 6.t0 UlUrqenS.
9ooLnns g8erite nm 230 9tadm Groiun )
gSetfic llm llbr Nacbn Gonntn0s nm ms
$ llBr Wtor0enS uno 2 llbr Nad)nt. oDn 800.
ion's gSerte, NrntunS gSeritc 10 Uliuuteu fpd,
ter bel icoer Sabrt nab iebem Greet GrItc
q tbr Worgenss6aDrt Sonniag 8. Stunt 1904.
Sabrpreis tiir Die 8linoretle 25c.
(Suni9.3 Wite)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29
ARE HARD TIMES AnEAD7

John d. Rockefeller, in the course of
a recent Interview. said that hard times
might be looked for about 1907. He
thought by that date there would be
ten million people out of employment
and said: Unless we have internal
improvements for them to work on they
viii burn our cities"
If there is any definite law gov
United States. and MIR. Rockefeller has
found 1t, he ought to give the secret up.
Then something might be done by way
of precaution. 1t is obvious. for one
thing, If Mr.. Rockefeller's prophecy is
correct that the time has come to limit
European immigration; for If there are
soon to be millions of people out of
work, there Is no use in letting in mil
lions more to compete with them for
the jobs that will be left.
The question of internal improve
ments on vast scale might also be
discussed and disposed of. Good roads
are everywhere desired; there is an
enormous irrigation project for the arid
States; rivers and harbors need atten-
ton there is a vast public domain in
the Philippines to be opened up. If it
were at all certain that 10000 600 people
would be clamoring for bread in the
United States three years from now,
the sooner some of these projects We're
settled upon the better.
But who knows? The conditions of
prosperity in the United States have
not been seriously impaired. Crops are
still abundant and in demand; exports
are vast the inflow of gold from the
mines has not abated new markets are
opening up in the Far East and canal
is promised which will make access to
them easier; war brings all sorts of
possibilities for a producing nation not
engaged in making it; there is
still room for millions of people in the
farming belts. Why, then, should
collapse be near? Mr. Rockefeller. does
not say why. He merely raises his
voice in prophecy, perhaps with the eX-
pectation of making something on
bear market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

1t would be fine thing for Hawaii II
the Boston Fruit Company, which Is
making Inquiries about the banana
possibilities here, could be in
duced to do for this Territory what 1t
is doing for Jamaica. The Boston peo-
pie run four tidy steamers between
their home port and the West Indian
banana belt carrying passengers and
passengers and bananas on the return
voyage. The business has become high
" profitable both for the steamship
company and Jamaica, the latter get
ting good cash market for its fruit
and large and well-to-do tourist visit
alton.
If the Boston company would start
such business here Hawaii would rise
to meet it with enough bananas to sup
ply the Pacific coast. Banana culture
is expanding fast and the assurance
of a wider market and a cash customer
would bring some thousands of acres
more of land under cultivation. But
this is not all. This Territory can do
better by a steamship line in the matter
of incoming freights than jamaica, first
because it's wants are greater, second
because it imposes no tariff on Amer
lean goods. AS for the tourist passen-
ger trade it is not large now, but 1t is
larger than that of Jamaica when the
Boston steamers began doing business;
and it awaits, with the pledge of great
increase, the introduction of such low
rates as are now in force on the Jamai-
can route. s
Facts like these should be impressed
upon the Boston people. 1t ought to
be made plain to them that small and
fast steamers running from here to san
Francisco and back via, Los Angeles
would find plenty to do. Honolulu
wants relief from the steamship trust;
1t wants to do banana business on
great scale; it wants tourists on the
other hand the Pacific Coast wants Ha-
waiian bananas: it wants ocean COM
petition and it wants for it's travelling
population a chance to visit the Para
disc of the Pacific for a reasonable sum
of money. Such a conjunction of am
billions spells BUSINESS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29
ACTIVITY ON THE YALU.

According to Russian advices the
japanese have succeeded in getting one
column out of several across the Yalu.
This means that if the victorious force
can hold it's position, the remainder
of the army will follow on the same
route, thus establishing itself on Man
churian soil, The main object undoubt-
eddy is to clear the way for the en-
trance of Japanese gunboats to the
river where they can do their part in
protecting the rear and TANKS. An
advance seems to have followed the
passage of the stream, as the Russians
report a successful defense of one of
their Manchurian villages.
So many false rumorS have come
from Paris that little credence can be
given the news, following a dispatch
from there about the sinking of four
Japanese transports by the Vladivos-
tok squadron, that a submarine boat
has sunk a Japanese troopship en- route
to Korea. Such information If true
would be heralded by the Russian gov
eminent, not left to the gossip of the
French boulevards. it.
The main fact of interest is that, un-
less the Russians pursue a Fabian
policy, a collision of land forces on a
great scale cannot be long delayed.
The hostile armies are now face to
face.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29

Though son-n-law OF the principal
factor of the oahu Railway Company
and receiving remuneration as trustee
Tor the bondhnlders Of the corporation,
Mr. frear did not consider himself dis
qualified lo 80 as Judge ana Jury ~
the Davis case ana Join IN a decision
rharglng Davis with practically black
mhllNB thf corporation with Nhlrh hfr
fWar Was $50 Intimately uFsnalaiHd
bulletin
Ihur b. H0 lAtuRr fnr IhH Wa Iatar
mrnl sIn0p b Nae hilY rspa.I ~
aufh m an huimHH Ul lHu rtleal
mun 80 nfH NHs Wi uIrl faf
b'A0hn HWH ih uIm N.HHHF aH
ptnf HHi fH MH.hHHINH lHn k
aHm Hhf nHNU iIHIN.t wHsm
1M PA HH IN Mn. .IH ~
EIalHllH II l.lNI.H. fH. ah.IN Hsl
III Fl fH fHIi HHf
.Hi iH. I.II n IHI l.I I
nHH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29

What is the matter with auditing in
this Territory? Every few days the
public hears of a shortage either in
public office or private employment
which has escaped notice for weeks or
months by auditors whose chief bust
ness is to see that accounts are kept
straight. Even in such well-managed
institution as a bank or a great sugar
house, embezzlement seems to call for
no especial skill of concealment up to
point where the loss is so large that
1t shows itself. In the Territorial gov
eminent the same state of facts has
always prevailed. Surely there must
be something radically wrong with the
auditing system. Is II because men,
out of good fellowship do not like to
ransack the accounts of their friends
or has the ennui of the tropics torpified
the spirit OF investigation?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29

Inquiries made by the Russian EN-
bassador as to why the North Pacific
squadron had been ordered to Homo
lulu, may account for the change of
program by which only the New York
and Bennington are coming. The or
ders We're coincident with those to Ad-
miral Evans permitting the squadron
at Subig bay to venture into Chinese
waters. This excited the Russian en-
correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, and it may have led to a reduc-
ton in the. number of vessels assigned
to call here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29

The trouble with the jury lists, of
which the Circuit Judges are complain
ing. seems to have been in a careless
method of selecting the panel. The
names must have been taken at random
from directories, telephone books and
the like without reference to whether
the men chosen We're alive or dead, of
age or below it, citizens or foreigners,
Jury Commissioners have a duty of
great Importance to perform and they
can do no better than to take names
from the assessors books and then as
certain something about each individual
personally as regards citizenship, sex
and general repute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29

When the Japanese squadron APP
proaches Port Arthur nothing is seen
of the Russian fleet and of the much
vessels still there keep well back of
the forts. Only on the other side of
Korea do the Russians show naval
activity and there they have succeeded
in sinking two small merchant steam
ers. 1t is not a very glorious record for
the Cars fleet but it is not without
Russian presidents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29
.UN..,A nKcvlTitS.
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser)

| ]. A. NJ. johnson will leave on next
| trip of the Alameda for an extended
business tour on the mainland.
Rev Hiram Bingham and his sister
| Mrs. Lydia Coan, left for New York
yesterday to visit Hiram Bingham, Jr.
| A joint committee of the three X. of
p. lodges in Honolulu is onsidering the
erection of a three-story Pythian tenn
| pie.
1t is stated that former Judge j. w.
Kalua has declared himself a Home
Ruler and will run for the Senate from
Maui on that factions ticket.
The Peterson cottage on Tantalus was
sold day before yesterday Mrs. Mary
f. Foster being the purchaser. The
sale price was in the neighborho6d of
$1,000.
on account of the absence of Miss
Alice Campbell on Maui, Miss Castles
usual Sunday musicale will be omitted
on May l, but will be given on Sunday,
May s.
Senator l.. L. McCandless, elected an
alternate to the Republican National
Convention, will probably meet the Ha-
waiian delegation on its arrival in Chi
cago, he having left in the China last
night.
Deputy Attorney General Peters ac-
companied Land Commissioner Pratt in
the Kinau for Hawaii yesterday. They
go to investigate the Irregularities in
the sub-agencies of public lands mem
toned in yesterdays Advertiser.
Governor Carter has made an irref-
ragable rule that the executive office
shall close each day at 4:30 p. m. No
appointments for a later hour will be
made and no callers on the Governor
will be received after that hour.
William Mckay, who has been filing
the place of supervising engineer of
Wilders Steamship Co, during Mr..
Johnson's absence in San Francisco
looking after the Quitting of the
steamer Likelke, left for Hilo with Mrs.
Mckay yesterday.
DIR. H. V. Murray has returned to Ho-
nolulu looking exceedingly we'll after a
long absence in the Orient. He reports
H. NJ. Ayres, formerly of the Advertiser
staff, as thriving in Shanghai and Vol
cano Marshall as about to bring out his
long promised book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Anterior have
gone to Maui, where they will reside
on the Haleakala slopes. The health
of Mr.. Anterior has become impaired
from confinement at his desk in the
Bank of Hawaii and his physicians
have advised the change of residence.
Mrs. Henry c. Brown, general secre-
tary of the Y. w. c. A., returned yes
terday on the Mauna Loa from vaca-
ton outing spent at the Volcano House,
Hawaii. Mrs. Brown returns much
benefited in health by the trip, and
speaks in the highest terms of the ac-
commodations and table at the Volcano
House.
j. c. Cohen has complied with the
Governors request to put his PROPOSE
ton for taking the band to st. Louis
in writing. He gives a promise that
the fare of the bandsmen shall be'paid
both ways and a months salary adj
vanced to each of them before the band
leaves the beach.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29

Speaking of the Burton case the New
York Times dnd pom) and Evening
NAH uppl think u best fpr the Seua-
tor 10 resign az once, aud The Detroit
Free Press tlud. poml says thpt W.
the Sruatr has any regard for lIH own
Traditions lt viii make short shin of
nuunu Thp latter paper Hils that
whom nuuuu Vua rFflei a. lnr sHpaia
Wy 90 blf uHIlNsl UuWlrH #NpmatHd
tNH opinion lNAl llr FlHW Nnpl Do
mAHuH lf IHa moss frnaluJ HIuualEi
M IHUF W ul inr lHHllHHHN Wlll
M. sWWN0n n Wa lHlW #Ni IHa
HH.f. NI lWIWH tHHlHI. N.a iH p
.UH.I u lnu HuNia I lHHh
I.HIH IiIINI NWIh HI "a
.H.H H. .N nf NHW N..I N.tt
. I.. ..U.u. ... NJ
. II.. .IH lHHI Ha.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29

If ii is true that an attempt has been
made at Cronstadt to destroy the Rus
sian battleship Alexander III with n
bomb, ii goes to show that the NihiTists
are active again. They can do immense
mischief if they choose, especially along
the line of the railway in Russia proper.
According to Dr. Russell of Olaa, a ma
tive of Russia, the Cars subjects do
not support the Government in this
war a statement which, if accurate, is
n fact to be reckoned with in casting
up military probabilities,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29

One of the stirring spectacles to be
shown at the st. Louis Exposition will
be the reproduction of a battle between
the Beers and British. Actual partici-
pants in the war will appear the Boer
veterans being commanded by General
Cronje and the British veterans by
Major Scott-Hardip The mimic force
of Beers and Britons lately came from
Delagoa Bay and are now at st. Louis.
natural hilly landscape will be used
for the fighting and artillery will do it's
part.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29

Fun moon April aelh az OlOb y, IA
Times OF the tide are taken from the
United states Coast and ueodatie SUR
sey tables,
The tides "a kahulul ana lilo occur
about one hour earlier than az lionpr
lulu
Hawaiian standard Inns IL 10 hours
80 minutes sloAer than Greenwich
Tins helna that ~ he meridian " lsf
daKffas lhillf minutes fAs Tins
nhlfllf lahH ~ lao D. NJ nhieh 10
ihe sans as ilffsnslfa 9 hpuFs mia
alfH Hlt afH ilfHH Hla IN lalai lime
- ~ VIM tigap
l#MH fH hfH8F8# II IiN LIT
HHh#HH f EHA ## HHlHaH
- y II Ih I4H r. ~ nIal aHI
~ II ~. IHIHt HF EIanmf
NI# FHH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29
A BAFFLED CONSPIRACY.

The conspiracy to control the Ha-
purpose dies hard but it is dying never
theless. Three years ago 1t was IN
trenched and arrogant; now its breast
works are smashed and the hospital Is
full of its wounded. Two of the con-
spirators are out of office, disbarred
from the practice of law; the man who
was depended upon in the Senate OF
the United States to aid its propaganda
is facing the prison door waiting for
the scissors of the convict barber; one
of it's Circuit judges, shown to be an
impostor is soon to see the close oil
the last term he will ever get on the
Hawaiian bench; and another, whose
judicial career has been signalized by
the emptying of jails and by his BAN
uuet toast Success to Crime,V can
have no hope of reappointment. AS
vacancies occur, the President has fill
ed them with good men and before long
all that exists of the Circuit Court con-
spiracy will be an unhappy memory
and bad smell.
During these years of judicial mis-
conduct, two judges of the Supreme
Court have held the ground against the
enemies of justice and of good govern
ment. These high-minded jurists are
Chief Justice Frear and Associate JUS
tice Perry. Sitting with them on the
bench has been a carpet-bagger whose
decisions on any political matter or on
any matter having to do with the
progress of the conspiracy in the lower
courts, could always be forecasted.
This man, too, will soon go off the
bench but in going, he and his en-
FILTERED followers would like to pull
Justices Frear and Perry after him.
Hatred of these two honest jurists af-
fords the remnant of the old gang their
only hope. If they can punish Frear
and Perry for standing in the way OF
their political schemes that Will be
something gained to match so much
lost and then if they can secure men
of their own for the vacancies, once
more the old conspiracy will find itself
intrenched on higher ground.
But neither the people, the Governor
nor the President will stand for any
more scandals on the bench; those in
authority are not going to take risks
in such grave matter. The Hawai-
ian public have learned from the ad-
mirable appointments so far made
what to expect OF the Governor and
President. 1t will look for as good
selections hereafter; and its SYM
pathes are strongly enlisted against
any scheme to punish Judges Frear
and Perry for combating those who
would have turned the administration
of justice into a political machine.
Their work has earned the highest
consideration at the hands of the APP
pointive power. Nothing can be said
against their honesty, their capacity
or their motives. True, there are other
men, such as Hartwell, Highton, Hatch
and Cooper against whom no objections
can be raised; and one of these Will,
no doubt, secure the place to be vacat-
ed. for the Territory's good, by Justice
Galbrath. But 1t would surely be a
poor encouragement to the future eX-
ercise of courage and highmindedness
on the Supreme Bench to punish JUS
tees Frear and Perry for the enemies
they have made in the plain perform
ance Of their duty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29

The Governors Kauai trip may be
taken Tuesday.
The new school building at Pearl
City is to be dedicated today.
A. S. Mahaulu has been commission
ed district magistrate at Waialua
Deputy Auditor II. C. Meyers is go
ing over the books of the police clerk.
At San Francisco, Prince Pu Lun
occupied the State apartments at the
Palace Hotel in which King Kalakaua
died.
1t is reported from San Francisco
that the congestion of freight on the
Southern Pacific has stalled a shipment
of 100000 bags of Hawaiian sugar at
San Francisco. AS a result local plan
tations may get the benefit of the
higher prices.
Mr.. John Ena and Mrs. l.. A. Coney
and family take this occasion To extend
their sincere thanks to the many
friends who by their expression of
sympathy and kind assistance during
the illness and at the death of Mrs,
Haalelea rendered services that cannot
be forgotten.
The Rapid Transit Co are expecting
the rails, necessary for the completion
OF It's Beretania street line, ON the A.
II, ), $, Co.'S steamer Arizona about
the 18th or 18th of May, Had IL not
been for the delay In transportation az
Seattle the completed line would have
been IN operation before this
Reports from san Francisco Indicate
that Colonel Mcclellan 10 Ia be relieved
~ command "a Camp Mckinley and
transferred 90 san DISCO Tho passiF
hlllilea Rre alsn that Colonel ilNard
DAVIS formerly la command here. may
asan be- arlered 40 iinnululu iu go
ihAf falnnfl Afl lellan
Hawaiian Wemha n lhf nanl 49,
NhiHllnf ~ iAf mfHsHfH Ia ihH NaWl
RI HlhH lhaH Haihff inf 'hF WaIH.
iHhA iH uWHi. mNH .AHs HnhiHHH
hf dr. ulp Hl# HIHin8 Ihal ihl ~
ihlAHtl aNllH ih HHN 81 a'N
HailHHHIfi Hn HHfliHH HEH lhHiI
+ HHhi II HAh# - HlH f
fIaNHfA 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29
Hoods Jdrs0pdrilla
and Pills

Remove all humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
II had salt rheum on my hands so that L
could not work. / took Hoods Sarsaparilla
and 1t drove out the humor. continued
Its use till the sores disappeared" MRS.
IRA o. Brown, Rum;ord Falls, Me.
Hoods SarsaparIiIa promises 70,
cure and keeps the promise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-29

If the Russian government can lay
seven thousand miles of track in eigh-
teen months it will hold the palm
for rapid construction. To double-track
the Siberian line will require either a
widening of the roadbed or a removal of
the present rails to one side. Such a
task, all things considered, should be
one of several years in a country where
good weather lasts only about five
months.