davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
BANQUET
REAL ESTATE MEN GATHERED
AROUND FEsTAL BOARD AT
WASHINGTON

More than leo local real estate
agents attended the first annual
haRQset Of the seattle Real Estate
Association at the Hotel washing
ton last night The affair was sue =
ceHsfal In every way, The menu was
elaborate. The time from 80 "a
pso o'eleek VAS devoted 20 the din =
ner which VAS served. followed BY
tossts from the lcadins members Of
the association.
b. the absence % John N. Nc
0Fawt Who WIS to act ~ toastmss-
ter. George + Meacham acccptably
filled that position. The first speak
or was Mayor Ballinscr, who "a,
assigned the subject. our city"
The other responses were ~ p
Blaine. Seattle Beautiful" r. "
awest. the president. "Our As.ocia-
ton" c. T.. Dose. ~Ch.ca 20 scat =
tie" VIII II Parry. "ss.ttle's
Highways - ,. whsl-y. How
Puget Sound Appears to a Tender
foot W. u. Wood. Alaska and
What II Has Done for Seattle" J.
u. MsIkie. Manufactures"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
uYYiE HAPPENINGS

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
WAS A GAkARD

Building Inspector Place yesterday
invest gated sensational report
made 70 him by J. A. y. Smith that
tho Pioneer building al First ave-
nue. and James street was lettering
and unsafe. lie found the report
10 be untrue. Smith alleged that
the building vibratsd 30 much that
gas fixtures were swung backward
aud forward a distance of two
inches and that many persons had
told him the building was unsafe.
Mr. Place found that the vibrs-
ton Vas caused by the operation OF
printing presses Ia the bowman &
Hanford building adjoining and that
there was no cause whatever FOR
alarm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
UNCLE SAM WILL
NOT Be BLUFFED
AMERICAN "ARsHPs ASSEMBLE IN MsolrgesANuAN TO
esfs"eS the RELEASE or KIDNAPPED AMERICAN

WARRINGTON. n. C.. May rs
1tsa mos iaposas array ID Ueited
rtsses warshlps are asambl.sl In
the Mediterranean that have been
In those waters FOR many decades.
They have been ordered by the navy
department to proceed TO Morocco
10 aid IN the rescue OF perdecardis.
the kidnapped millionaire American.
This morning Secretary Moody is
sued orders sending the European
squadron to Tangicr Admiral
Chadwick commanding the South
Atlantic squadron, left Toneriffo on
us flagship brooklyn. Friday. for
1angter and was followed by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
THINKS He
HIT THEM
IY scr'rps New. ASSN

CLEVELAND. -. May .s-I'gr-
sued by detectives. two alleged
freight car robbers last night
Jumped into ~. river. on their fall
ing 90 heed the pol,csmaus warn
ing TO return 90 shore, the officer
fired nine shots az them. and he
claims that both men sank beneath
the surface of the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
OLD FOLK HOME SAVED

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S-Firs
In the Croeker old peoples home. at
10 destroy the building ana result
IN holocaust. but the prompt work
OF ths fire department saeed the
building and prevented a loss - life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

SAN FRANCISCO May s.
The steamer siberia arrived yester-
day from the Orient with IS merr-
hers 81 the Philippine commission
to the Worlds Fair, SIR Frederick
Treves. surgeon 70 King Edward or
England. Shen Mans Hoo. u hist
Chinese official In charge OF a por-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
RECOMMENDS coHscRtPv,oN

LONDON. May 18Th. royal
commission Ia i,s report or the y6i
untser and militia forces practically
recommends conscrip'ion As che only
means Of providing q HON. d.'ans-
army adequate for the protection o,
the country Ia the abs.ncs Of regu-
lar troops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
BOUND OVER

rr.i Fsy. charged with moon
shining At River Park. VAS AZ
rsixu.s before United states Com
missioner ki.fer yesterday after
noon ana held 80 ~. grand Jug
under 81 coo houda. IL. could not
produce the amount and VAS sen, -
ths county jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
KUROPATklN
SURPRISED

NEWCuWASG. May gS.-A Rus
siaa starr officer from Mukden says
the elaboration ard precision OF the
Japanese surprises kurupatkiu. Who
believed their campaign would CON
si.t OF dsshinK r~ckicasnoas rather
than Of cool strategy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
REV. OFT
SsYivEs ~ OUTCN sssY IN
plEs et6sY ~IrN GOVERN
@eNT Troops

TIE HAGUE. May 2s.-An off
.l.l dispatch this afternoon reports
a revolt ia tn. Dutch East indies
4 fixh. occurred between the gov
eminent troops and natives Ia
which .ev.uty-tso % the latter
w.re Killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

n. socialist prty will hold a sta..
roo morning. opsulns at 10 o'eios.
Delegate. FROM all parts - the atsts
VIII .. present Ht.t. tle.st etli
- nominated and nstionsl .r.alG.n-
usl elseteFs named
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
EVERETT MILL.
BURNED
tsDssisi Co The STAR

EVERETT. May 2s.-Tho Elvood
shinsl. eompany's nli burned AZ
noon. The los. In abou, so. 90.
Forty men ar. thrown ont OF en-
ployment. IN. owners az. King
BrOs. aud e p Greene. III. blas.
strstst from refuse heap IN.
giant VAS partially Insured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

OF this city: George Mcdaniel. Is.
and Emma GclunaE. 20. both Of
South Park; Gordon Granger, q. Of
Bsemerton. and Oracle Spriggs 10.
Of Seattle; William Miller. ~. and
Jessie Green, 90. both OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
INSANE


SCRANTON. p. May q. strps. n
HsEEsrty. savd IS years. yesterday.
In a III u insanity. attacked mem
beers % his family win an ase. ~.
fractured tho .s.lis us hls slst.f
Bridget. .swe 81. and sis hrethe'
Eugene. assd "a sc.rs lie chopped
In two "a. collar bon. - hi. .is,er
WinIfred. a.ed - badly injured his
brother Anthouy and his father
Two other hroth.rs yer. bur, IN a
death .fr.pi. with the maniac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

BEDFORD. Ind. May Nc
Donald Vas found not sullty OF muir
derins Misc Sh.ffer this afternoon
He wss loudly checrcd. Tn. jury
was cut five hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

~ .isaY. quote .'ics ~ Hc'rNsn-
dc 49, you snow ths value - 'ha'
% ~he' no other hOuse iu seattle ane.
N..ld.y. AL day - YOU p.,csts.
one dollar or mu'- - Dry Goods 80
s.aes .f :rrs.n,irs ',' 'ollo~ins
Coupon. YOU viii Get cake. s.lH
Napth. sosg for 400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
PORTLAND oeYs CONVENTION.

ST. LOUIS. May est w,s de-
eldss yesterday TO hoi1 th~ ns,.
convention Of the National Good
Roads Aseoe latIeU al Portland. ora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

trait OF the empress dowagcr that
Is being sent TO the Worlds Fair
and Is Geisha girls for the fair also
are on board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
Mrs. s<aAHsf SSspS fse
MONEY

SAY FRANCISCO. MAY 3. Mr..
rsu.a. ftrafst ha. notified IN. stu
dent organizations - tho University
ns California. ehics ~. hes been
siFins as. ia, she has e5isud -
Withdraw Der support. which
amount. !. AL 4, .sout 80. goo I.
veal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
MSRRfSGE LICENSES

Henry Voss. a. and Emily Grant.
g. both Of Seattle, Charles Carl. &.
Of Aberdeen. and Jessie Wiley. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

Iray-iins men ssy that they find
Seattle Silver Grin tho hes, place
IN >;.att. {" dine. Xhey ought 10
hhsM. csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

- Atwood Aibatros. Monday soc
o = 81. ard Wool i,usdosu. Mon
a.f sfts ts.s .-s. eco. ts.t.-t.ss 81 bU
r.. Toussc Ella Monday .......... sse
- eu..s cloth sul,inss Non..s &c
~ -lIl .sy you 80 watch ~, siv.'-
tl..v.us e.sry day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
AkMY H@ PILES
ARE SILL MpXIXZED

FLAoRANr FAILURE or CORPORATIONS TO COMPLY WITH
LAW REVEALED FRANCHISE INSPECTOR wHEELERs
REPORT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28
coupoA

s c.ks. ..l. sss,ha s.-v 'or 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-28

sssi-sttt ftts7'sstttt t'tFtFt 'f7''st7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18
PLAGUE OF SEA WATER.
What Happened to a City That Washed
 Itself With Brine.

What Happened to a City That Washed
 Itself With Brine.
 Several years ago the City Council Of Hastings, England, tried the experi- ment of employing sea water for water ing the streets and flushing the sewers, and it's example was soon followed by the local authorities of number of other towns on the coast. The waste fitness, not to say folly, of using for such purposes water that had at con- siderable labor and expense been filter ed to the highest attainable degree of purity seemed obvious and, though, of course, it involved the installation of 8, separate system of,pumping station, mains and hydrants, the fact that the supply was inexhaustible and itself cost absolutely nothing was so evident that it was strange that this source had been neglected so long.
 The sanitary and economic results seemed more than to justify the inno- vation. for, to say nothing of it's slight ly antiseptic action, the hygroscopic property of the salt caused the effects of each watering to last for a much longer time, and the surface of the roadway was believed by some to be more compact and cohesive than when fresh water was employed. Besides the retrenchments of the new system presented a direct source of revenue in the demand by many private hous- holders for a salt water service to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18
THE FASHION IN DOGS.


 London Women Paying Extravagant
 Prices for Little Pets.
 The fashion in dogs changes so quick ly nowadays that it is difficult to know what particular breed is Sin" Ladies are the chief movers in the matter of canine modes, and the proverbial femi- nine fckleness causes much trouble to the dog dealerse, who are suddenly cal ,ied upon to supply an unexpected de- mand for some hitherto neglected breed.
 A short time ago, for instance, Jap anese pugs were all the rage; before then the ugly little Belgian griffons, elbows, and schipperkes. Now it has been runored that the fashion of Charles ITS time of carrying arm degs. which has been revived by one of the leading London actresses, will create a, new demand for miniature species. Mir. Wilson, the we'll known dog fancier and dealer, however, says that he has not heard nothing about it.
 There is always good demand for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18
20 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If 1t falls 10 cure E. ". GroTe's signature Is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18

their bathrooms, so that they might en- joy the luxury of seabathing at home.
 But a few years experience has ur- fortunately brought about no small disillusionment; the owners of carriages complain of the destructive action Of the salt mud on the varnish and paint, and the tradesmen complain of the in jury inflicted on goods of all kinds by the salt dust and it's subsequent deli quescence.
 Lastly, the users themselves, the lo- cal authorities and their customers have discovered that the salt water ex- erts such a corrosive and generally des- truetive action on metal pipes and ht- tings that the number of persons con- tracting for a domestic supply has fal- len from 200 to two. and the leakages from the joints of the street mains has caused the death of the trees planted in the best streets and promenades, so that the engineer to the corporation that had been the pioneer in the move ment finds himself compelled, in an ex- haustive report of its experience, to ad- init that the system has proved conl- plete failure.-From the Chicago Chron- icle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18
MRS. HERBERT c. WARRENs
Reception for Her Daughter, Miss
 Anita B. Warren.

Reception for Her Daughter, Miss
 Anita B. Warren.
 Mrs Herbert Cleaveland Warrens reception Saturday afternoon from 4 to for her daughter, Miss Anita B. War ren, was a delightful affair. Those as- sisting Mrs. Warren in receiving were her daughter Mrs. Robert J. Ferguson;
 Mrs. Watson L. Phillips, Mrs. Joseph Porter, Mrs. Edward w. Bradley, Mrs.
 George w. Crane, Mrs. Wallace S. Rit-
 ter and Miss Leila E. Earle. The
 younger members of the receiving par
 ty were schoolmates of Miss Anita at
 Rye, N. Y., and New Haven. They
 were Miss Alice Osborne, of New York,
 in blue crepe de chine; Miss Katherine Belden, of Litchfield, in white; Miss Dorothy Bright, of East Orange, N. J., in white mousselne de soie; Miss Flor ence Weaver, of Lockport, N. r., in white embroidered crepe; Miss Rather inc Post, of Summit, N. J., in white; Miss Lillian Emerson. of Ansona; Miss
 Mary Ferguson, of Philadelphia, in blue; Miss May Allen, of New Haven; Miss Hazel Sanford, of New Haven;
 Miss Mae Hodgson, of New Haven; and Miss Ruth Corhin, of New Haven. Miss Earle was in yellow chiffon; Mrs.
 Ferguson, in light blue crepe de chine; Mrs. Herbert Cleaveland Warren wore | mauve crepe with Venetian lace, and carried violets and orchids; Miss Anita B. Warren was charming in liberty crepe with silk embroidery, carrying American Beauty roses.
 | Several hundred callers welcomed the debutante, who is a lovely brunette. 1 Among them were MT. and Mrs. Joseph i Porter, Joel A. Sperry and Miss Sperry, General and Mrs. Phelps Montgomery,
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel A. York, MT. and 1 Mrs. Lozier, of New York; Mrs. John
 Toray, of Westfield, Mass; MT. and
 Mrs. Marcus Newton and Miss Newton.
 Mrs. Sara T. Kinney. Mrs. Susan Dar-
 ling, MT. and Mrs. George Crane, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Perkins, MT. and Mrs. 1 Eli Merriman, of Meriden: Mir. and Mrs. Frank Stephenson, of Meriden
 Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Burr. of Bridgeport; 1 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Knapp. of
 Bridgeport; Dr. and Mrs Gaylord, Mrs. l Fields, Mrs Howard Miss Helen Por- ] ter, Mrs Charles Monson, MT. and Mrs. ! Frank Bushnell, MT. and Mrs. Harry l Nichols, jr., Mrs. E. E. Hall, MT. and
 Mrs. Thomas Bassett, Mrs. George Dickinson, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bige- low, MT. and Mrs. Douglass, MT. and Mrs E. Henry Barnes, MT. and Mrs. George Alling, MT. Olcott, of Cleveland;
 MT. and Mrs. Henry H. Benedict, Miss l Helen Benedict, T. A. Bassett, MT. and l Mrs. E. E. Bradley, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Perkins, MT. and Mrs. Willis Miller, Miss Miller, MT. and Mrs. c. Berry | Peets, Mrs. Paul Slkiff, Miss Skiff, Mrs. l Shepard, Mrs. William Tyler, Miss Ty- Ter and General Greeley.
 The drawing room mantles were
 banked with American Beauty roses, 1 the reception room with yellow narcis- sus and the dining room with brides | maid roses. The library was decorated 1 in liberty roses.
 After the reception the younger mem bers were joined at dinner by Stiles Goodsell, of Bridgeport; Charles Mer-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18
BED HANG1NGs IN FAVOR AGAIN

Bed hangings are again in fashion. The daintiest and lightest of colorings are used for them, from white madras nets, tambour nuslins, soft Indian silk, to brocades in all their exquisite pastel shades. There are also the aesthetic and quaint colorings, both of design and dye, are the more conventional patterns that will ever retain a need of popularity. The textures for the hangings are beau- tiful. Tambour sets are delightful with draperies of the same. The French white work is exceedingly decorative, with curtains of a much thinner ma tefial. Japanese fabrics are always pop ular, and can be had in pure white with a knotted fringe. or in tan or tea colored silk edged with lace of the same shade. Bedspreads and pillow shams with hor- ders of antique lace are being used again by those who are fortunate enough to possess them. Many shops are showing entile spreads of renais- sance and Marie Antoinette lace, which go so we'll with the lowered chintzes. But these are costly. There are count less other pretty and inexpensive de- signs to be seen.-London Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18
The Howe & StetsOn Co.

small dogs, such as Yorkshire terriers, especially as pets for elderly ladies, :" he added, and the smaller they are the better. But, of course, the fashionable dog of the moment is without question the French toy bulldog. am constant ly asked to supply these, and some time am offered practically any sum if can get really good dog.
 An average price for a well bred specimen is from. fS0 to e100. but the besthave fetched from G2oO to z 300
 One novelty is the Cuban poodle, a tiny dog about the size of a small toy terrier, but with the characteristics of a poodle and shaved as such.
 It is scarcely likely that the Cuban poodle will become fashionable for some time yet, as there are only few specimens of ttise breed in England
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMsOFIN9'ER EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And other People Known in This City
 -Inssrsssins Social Events Here and

And Other People Known in This City
 -Iutersssing Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Mrs. Charles F. Merwin of 24 Ed street will entertain the twelve members of the E. o. W. whist club at her resi- dence this afternoon.
 Frederick Leonard. foreman for the Hubbell, Merwin company, builders on Artizan street, left last night for Balti- more. Mir. Leonard went to superin- tend the erection of a canvas house which has been built at the shop and which will be on exhibition in hall in Baltimore, and which is intended for use in the cure of cases of tuberculosis. The srst in this city has built several oe these houses. among them one for Professor Fisher os Yale, which was erected in Prospect, Conn.,, recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Babson of How ard avenue entertained a large party of friends at their residence last Thursday evening. "Pit" was played, and there was music and refreshments.
 The Cheerful Whist club and some in- vited guests were entertained by Mrs. Charles r. Merwin os 52 Bishop street on Friday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. c. H. Merwin. Mrs. A. A. Kellogg, Mrs. Albert Cass, Mrs. Ernest | Griggs, Mrs. Albert Hine, Mrs. Russell, Miss Upson. Mrs. Edward L. Tiesing. Mrs. Chever, Mrs. Charles Merwin of Eld street. Mrs. E. W. Baldwin, Mrs. Ezra Merriam. The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. A. Kellogg of 5 Elm street.
 Mrs. Arthur Rowe os $40 Whitney lavenue spent last week in Newark, N. J.
 The kindergarten of Humphrey street 1 Congregational church were given a new years party in the parlors of the 1 church on Saturday afternoon. There were about forty small children present l There was music, and games were play ed by the children and refreshments of lemonade. cake and fancy crackers were served from prettily decorated table The pleasant affair was arranged by Mrs. Martin Emerich and Mrs. Marion Burton, wife of the assistant pastor oi the church.
 The ladies of the Woodmont chape will serve on of their famous suppers in the chapel next Thursday evening, tc which the public is invited. Gilbert c. Greenway, jr., the former Yale pitcher, and brother of Jack Greenway Yales famous catcher, has purchased seat on the New York stock 1 exchange.
 Miss Mabelle J. Clark of 50 Derby ave nue has gone to New York to attend the automobile show. While there sht will stop with her friend, Miss Remici of Madison avenue.
 The financial report of the University 1 debating team for the past year shows a probable deficit of $1363 when all bills have been paid. The receipts amount tt $26635, while the expenditures vii probably be about s279.sS
 William Rutherford Trowbridge, wht
 has been living in Germany for severa years. is expected here in the early
 spring to visit his daughter, Mrs J. Ed
 ward Heaton Of York street. MT. anS
 Mrs. Heaton are building a beautiful new home just off from Whitney ave
 nue, and they expect to be settled in i
 when MT. Trowbridge arrives in April.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18

win, of New Br8ain; Walter Silleck. of New York; Harty Blenderman. of New York; Christopher Anderson, of Yale; Edwin Northrop. of Yale; Allan Kerr. of Yale; Harry Sanford, of Yale; Ralph Armstrong. of Yale; George filling. Herbert SewelI. John Gordon, vreeland Wynan, Mir. Meachem, Mir. Alexander and Mr. Hearst
 The happy event ended with an en- joyable dance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18
groutstoms, &e.
A FOOD FOR THOUGHT
 -~~-~~szfs~~-~-~- MALTA-CERES
~~~~sssz~~~--

A new cereal just received. not old stale goods. full sized package at half price, to introduce it. Only 7c. at all of our stores.
 Have you seen our new candy depart ment? All of the popular goods of the day at popular prices. Chocolate Creams for Saturday. He. lb. Old fash ion Chocolate Creams, 19c fb.
 At the Meat Counter. Little Arling- ton Sausage, 15c. ID. California Canned Plums for the table, 1sc., cans for 25c.
 Florida Oranges, sweet and juicy, 25c.. soc.. s5c dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18

He's absolutely loyal to the organi- zation, isn't he?' Absolutely. Why. he'd follow the organization even if it was in favor. of decent government Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18

Mrs. Buggins-"I don't feel at all comfortable in these new shoes" Mir. Buggins Whats the matter; don't they urt?"-Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-18

70 eunE GRIP IN TWO DAYS. Laxative Promo Quinine removes the cause. Toget the genuine call for the full name: 20e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-10
.EDINGS MAY
INTERFERE

Henry f. Cooper and a. w. Carter
had left the Parker ranch at last ac-
counts and had gone to Kailua to seek
an injunction from Circuit Judge Ed
ings, to restrain Eben Low from inter
fering with the management Of the
ranch by Fred Carter. On arriving
and being refused possession of the
ranch offices. Low still claimed that
he was manager. Cooper and Carter
are expected to return with a tenn
porary injunction from Edings, res
training the other side from interfer-
ence and this will bring the contfo-
versy refore the court at once.
attorney J. O. Lightfoot returned on
the Kinau today from IIilo Hawaii.
where he went as counsel for Eben
Low in the matter of the dispute over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-10
NOT TOO LATE
TO EXHIBIT
FRANK l.. HOOGS RETURNS FROM
ST. LOUIS IMPRESSED WITH OUR
DUTY COWARD IT.

Frank L. HOogs, tie representative OF
the press of Hawaii to the Worlds Fair
Parliament, returned from St. Louis
by the Alameda today. He is impressed
with the magnitude of the fair and its
Importance as a place for any country
or state that wants to attract attention
to itself, or to it's resources to be rep
resented.
The ignorance concerning Hawaii
which is manifested the further you go
east is amazing and almost incompre-
hensible," says Mr.. HoOgs.
"Of course i'm California where peO-
pie have been doing business with us
for years, fairly accurate notions are
held. But the farther you go east
the less is known of us by people who
are well read and well informed. They
know about other places distant from
where they live. But they seem to
have the crudest and most erroneous
notions about Hawaii.
For this reason, if for no other,
was impressed with the Importance of
having some representation there. 1t