davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

Cash quotations were follows: FLoUR-ou.t sns
reeey WhEAT-Ao spring SSas5c No red ssgs
ts%e. CoRE-NO 2. s7Ac: No yellow. 4sc. OATS
t5kc. RARLEY-GOod feeding. sSGS9c. fair 70 choica
mailing. s5Q57c. FLAXSEED-No l. 81 10: No ! North
western 81 l7is. TIMOTHY SEED-Prlme 50 Is
GOV ER-t,cnt-aoi grade Sil % PoRK-Mess per bbl
" SaSls 37;s. LARD-Per iC0 n: 81 22AaN %. cur
EDaIs-short RIBS sides noose). SO 37lsQS6 62a: shot
s.ssr tides fboxedj. SO SIX sI. WHISKEY-Basis OF
ssh wines 81 % On Produce Exchange to-day the
..sisr market steady; creameries l622c; dalries
Galse. EGGS easy; al mark. cases included. 2sa3lo
Daiuth. jar 2s-wHEAT-No I hard. ssnc: No 1
festherr s7ei No Northern. s41ee; May esae; July
% &c September. nc.
.. AllgaEkee Jan. 2s-wHEAT steady: No l Northern
sSsyAe; 10 Northern, s54s7hc: May, s97se RYE
* ss higher: No J. 63e BARLEY dul No . &c: sample.
1-inneapoiis Jan- 2s.-WHEAT-May. s9&c: July. sse;
ss..eIaier. Use On track: No haro 81 NC; No /
othsrn. SOFAS; No Northern. s7A3s7Ae No North
- sszasSe FLoUR-F1rst patents 81 eqSa IS; SEQ
e.ssrs. 81 ho9s2 co. BRAN-In bulk s14 25QSl5
Philadelphia, Jan 28.-WHEAT STEADY but quiet;
sct gfaes January. s24s2c- CORN quiet but steady
3vuoyhc OATS steady: moderate demand: No .
60 go sssc; DO clipped. s74s7he BUTTER steady: fair
S--aa extra Western creamery, 23c; nearby prints
90 ts5s eniet but steady fresh nearby, SEQ the
lesh western. 3ec az the mark: fresh Southwest
CIR -, a. ts mark; fresh Southern. 3sc the
GU ana weak; New-York fun creams choice
Tlos-' 5eHil51c DO fair 70 good. i09iOc- Receipts
f,.S ~ obs and 22iooo pounds IN sacks: wheat 500
eoI- 100: cats 1900 Shipmcnts-Hheat, 500
-~H' com 5000: oats 1000
Deessis Jan 2s-close: wTIEAT-So red cash.
coHs-To . 80 se July 1850; No hard, s2gs3e
-, Nsa znc; May. 4oi<e: No white 42c.
ssrnsr.e .sn xe-closs: cIloVERsEED-cash. Sc SPY;
s-yras se - rsbsry Sc IS: March, Sc 90 ALsIKE
''"s. ~ % 1IAoTHY-Pr,ns 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
tn. petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday IN th'
,.nited States District Court were as follows;

roHH :. REILLY. OF No 342 Eighth-ave, gives ne
nsf5firs M SEQ al3 says he has no EsseLs %
tSe liabilities incurred fnr b2ck as lse @o ma
fSrfted claim pending IN the supreme Co 10
iarsest creditor the estate OF a g. DARING % "''
pe.ly owes $1,000 Tor rent. . d.. r. ~
Ss-e elai en- involuntary petition against DAEID No.
e. :, business ID No l4ZO Tirth-ave. Iae petliloh
go hat recently Kapan transferred part o. MS prop
trtv FOR the benefit cfothsr creditors ,o,rD. Nv
be schedules q the CAMBRIDGE HOTEL NJM ~ ~
.ho9- Ia btes OF 81 s2S IS and assets OF Ssos 20
t1-.ss- r-e5ffo-s are 5ohr Nansmnker Broaq"sy alu
Sentb-st s22S7 - and ShepQard knapp L o. S1A'"
Fourteeuth-st.. 50 80 ,,.A,u.t..
Tie schedules Of CHARLES COtf@N snow h~uINueS Va
nc 80 s. and assets OF 81 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
DENNSYLVANIA


STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
AND DEsBROssEs AND CORTLANDT sTREETS
ST.. TIE leaving time from Dsososse. and S9EtIa1dt
TeGty-third Street station. where otherwise
7.5S A. NJ. FAST MAII.-Parlor. Sleeping. ana DINING
HaTs FOR Chicago; Indla9aTq.is and iousVs sIs
smoking. and Observation Cars. Cincinnati Indian
iOs5 4 H. L0 PEH RPinE G IIM1TEDpurlrnan
ment Cars For Chicago Cleveland Toledo. and De-
I.55 p. NJ: CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
For Nashville (via Cineinnst and louisville In
ass z; 3. CHICAGO limited Fgiinssaa si.sp,4ns.
iedo. ana c ci'% piHins e Car
$50 r VI. ST LOUIS EXPREss.,FoI r''i 5sS11I
Car. For Gary. ". Va Cvia Shenandoah Valley
5.5S ?. II. WESTERN ExPREss.-For Chicago For
5S P e11 fRcfF S'f RxpRG S;s
sndoah valley Route Connects for Cleveland except
ss5 ?. " CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI. Ex-
PREsS-For Pltts6urg Cleveland. Cincinnati N
s55 ?. n. PITTsBURG sPECIA1--DAiiy for Pitts
wAsHINGToN AND THE SOUTH.
T15 Is 1910 esbrosses and cortlandt Streets
i02o 1853 n .l25S 2iO DessToss T Sns an
PsTloE and pinng carsl g IS .. % Ass o sb
sanasy SIS % IS .i6ss a m 9 cOnsSTsss-
H25. ass Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets al''
soGTHPER RN H 10 TMgAH9-E4prs,,. l2Ss p 40
i2lo niSht daily ''sOuthsTns Palm Limited" "a 20
AINc COAST LINE-EsR,s, rs s,.e. ana s5 70
p m 0ally New hoFA anu f4S4A1~ ~S~-
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILvAY.-Express. Y S. n
and u 10 night daily. ''Seaboart Florida Limited
NORFOLK AID WESTERN RAILwAr.-rOr Memphis
and New-orleans B Is D. m oally
CHESAPEAKE a OHIO RAILWAY.-1oo q N re'H-
days and 81 daily -
weekdays and s. % D m. oaily.
ATLANTIC CTTY.-9.55 a m. and ass D. n week -
Sundays. Z 5J a Through Nesuouied Iralna opue
ior smoking car ParlOr Cars Dining Car and Standard
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY.-i255 D m weekdays.
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK dnterlHken s@ndsysl.
third street station. SIS m. le % 3 - to9 IN
ana u night weekdays. sundays. Il 10 . a m
and . From pesbrosses and SoT!sndt s.reeS ,
a m. Il 80 B. 40 sic D and i2iS night week
days. Sundays Il Is 8. ~ a m. 500 p m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
eOS 726 - SIS SIS % IS 955 ST Louis IAniteo)
30 10 DesbrOsses and Cortandt Streets lO2O 10 =
CPenna Limited, slOSS. ll55 m. -l255 I'D = "
(Desbrosses and Cortandt Streets 2o % - - 80
425 s425 .+55 - 80 chicago Limited Tor North PnlL
adepha onIyl 'o55. 655 I55 - 925 CsS5 for Norti
DAYS 665 .7-5S SOS. % 3 c995 ST Louis Limited.
s325 So IS IS Chicago Limited for North Phil
/ adelphis only. ASS. $50 1855 SIS. 30 soo 70
North Philadelphia only p. m. l2iO night
Ticke, ofiiees Nos 4sl 1854 2sl Broadwayi IS
(below Esd ST.; 263 Firth Avenus tcorne
2qth ST.; I Astor House. and stations names above
Rrooklyn Court Street 500 Fulton Street $50 Broad
i way. and Pennsylvania Annex Station The New-4or
Transfer Company viii call TOR and check baggage iron
| hotels ard resadences through to destination
Telephone "543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Ca
| Service.
| w W. ATTERBURY. J. r WOOD.
| General Manager Passr TTaf1e Manages
| GEO ". BOYD
| General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
The STATE OF TRADE.

su12lo, Jan 2s.-FIOUR firm. wuEAr-Noth.ux do
- ss-sss eoet ara easy; No yellow 5O4c: No
70 mixed 42Ae BARLEY-westsrn 55aeSc RYE.
10 track csc asked. S'N' RE
chioago Jan. 2s-Ths leading futures r.nred a. fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

sDaiIy. tDaily except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
OGices: Liberty St Ferry. Ferry Astor House.
49,, 26l, 43f 1900 1851 Broadway. 1S2 5th Union
Square West t53 East f25th 27S f25th 81 eas
Columbus Ave- New York; Court St, ss4. 500 Fulton
st, BROOKLYN: $40 Broadway. Williamsburg. New York.
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

Alexander. Eliza H-Riverside Bank November ,,oo
l9l2 -'--."'''""''''""
rsroe-sanae November IA l9o2...-.--..--.-... &SO1
lrelo- Aulerican Provision Company-DaNts Pro -
Vision Company. January 20. l90i-.....-.-.-- III
American Fire Engine Company-Tindel-Morrts 80
Tonnany January {. 1903. @i4
Plum Eugene-J Bondy and another October - 80
Browne Elizabeth A-c H Dovett. June II. 1903 ~
Cohen. salnuel-M Cohen January p, 1904 -
Jordan Joseph W L Conroy. January - 1904 LOO
Levin. Harry and Harris 7 Packetman-R l. -.
Sedrnan. December IS 1908 .....-....-.:-: SoA
Eason. George O-Bebdon Machine and Cloth Fin go
ishing Company. october =, 1903. lee
faff Joshua. and lsid9re Daniel-R Martin FEB Al,
rUsry 1908 O."
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.
Herman. Bsopold-R Roberts and another. Sep 49,
hermann. Leopcld-J Llchtensten and another. 900
Herman. Leopold-A Rappard and another No
same-M srnstein and another. June I. 1SS5..-. 20
Same Webster. July 9. 1880 "a
JUDGMENTS VACATED
s2hineander Real Estate Company Toppin, -
January =. Eo4 s''
Netlchenbay. Salv-Crest Brand Eaudeau Com
psny January IA. 1904 ....-...-....-...-...... &ot
Greater New-YoTk Baseball Associaton-G 9 Ru- -.
dopty and another January IS. 1904 BAG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments in sums over
t,oa were fled yesterday. The first name is that
~ the debtor the second that OF the creditor and
6ate when judgment was fled;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

A pvERTISEMESTs and subscriptions tor Tas Tribune
No lS4 BRO TlNAY.
Advertisements win be received the
oriess at regular once rates until o'clock
e 21i-s-.. lsrh-zr
% East l4thst: 30 West f2i-st. between
ayes: t25h-st las 3I-age. between 75h ard
nth sta COS 3d-ave 1st-agA asaa
ssth-sts Isl Last I,5th-st-: 756 Trsniort-asAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments In sums over 500 were
Fled yesterday the first name being that OF the
Debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

Foreign Coffee Mariets.oFio. market nTrn; No
the United states. 1000 hays stock sos 900
bars Sanos-CoNee market firm god average Santos.
600 stock l0qSO00 haas. Ham
burg-Coffee market opened L pig lower 2:2o
re = pig higher: sales. % 00O bags.
iIavre-Coee market opened barely steady UNCHANGED:
at Il n unchanged. At m = franc higher: a. $50
:. - a " e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
Steamboats,.

B O9 TOM A AER F EHsEss b
FALL. RIVER LINE via Newport and Fau River. Leave
pier y r., foot OF Warren week AZ
500 P N steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM Or
each-
NORWICH LINE. New london Leave Pier 20. y. R,
foot Garrison ST. week days only AZ p N Steam
CITY OF LOWELL and CHESTER ~. CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford SPRING.
field ana The North I've. Pier 40 y r n Garrison ~
wees days only a, 400 P. 81. Steamer RICHARD PECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

LAckawanna r abroad.
Leave New York foot Barclay and Christopher STA
teOO A M.-FoT Biughautot. GnD sylstssg.
5000 A M.-FOr Buffalo. Chicago and St Louls~
lilo =. M.-F'Or Buffalo and Chicago
t4OO p. M.-FOr Scranton and Plymouth
sdOo r. M.-Fcr Buffalo ard Chicago.
sS&5 2. M.-Utica. Osyveso. Ithaca Buffalo.
a 81 For CfiCaEo-Sleepers 2 p. "
Tickets Al feT. go iiS3. Broadway N (. sS3
Fulton St Bro0klvn- sDaiIv. Except sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
PLEA OF GUILTY
SAVES HIS NECK

Osumi, charged with murder in the
first degree, saved his neck this morn
ing by entering plea of guilty of man
slaughter in the first degree. He will
be sentenced tomorrow morning. Osumi
killed a woman named Sunni, at Koo-
lauloa, on September 20. He stabbed her
in the back with knife which is de-
scribed in the Indictment as II inches
long and one and a half wide. His at
torney is ]. w. Cathcart. The extreme
penalty for manslaughter is twenty
years hard labor.
Pedro Rica, charged with assault and
battery with a dangerous weapon, was
found guilty by a jury. His case is the
first to be tried this term and was
short one. H. G. Middleditch defended,
having been appointed to defend, as
Pedro was without counsel. Deputy At
torney General w. S. Fleming prosecut-
ed. Judge De Bolt imposed a fine of $25
and costs.
The case on trial this afternoon is
that of the Territory against Chisaki,
charged with criminal assault. The
case of NJ. G. Silva, charged with SELL
ing liquor without license, was set for
trial on Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

TOO SLOW

If Governor Carter had his way, the
Board of Health in its present form
would be abolished and the affairs Of
the department would be placed in the
hands of a responsible head, with an
advisory board of physicians to be
consulted when necessary. The whole
trend of modern municipal government
is towards such a plan, says Carter.
A movement beginning with the Brook
Ign, New York, white charter" under
which the mayor is practically the
whole government and is held res
ponsible for everything, is spreading
fast among American cities, and the
governors experience with boards here
is that they are not as satisfactory as
department neads.
IAN individual head of a department
is in session all the time" said the
governor and it is always possible
to get from him an answer one way
or another on any proposition that
comes up With a board there are
divided responsibilities and the routine
of meetings is such that there is al
ways delay in action.
AT the time when Dr. Cooper took
office as president of the board I
frankly told him that 1 regarded the
working of the department as unsatis-
factory, and was inclined to think that
a responsible executive head, with doc
tors as advisers, would be better for
such an office. The health department
here has grown to such dimensions as
a business proposition,-fa beyond
anything of the kind I have seen else
where-that 1 could not but think the
position required such man. DR..
Cooper is only one of the board.
There are seven others, and the repon-
sibility and action are divided. The
department has been growing until we
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
VERY TOUCHING.

WAILUKU, April quite touch
ing statement was made at the meeting
of the Improvement Association OF
Waikiki District, by w. J. Coelho, in
behalf of the police force, at the last
meeting of the Association on Wednes-
day night. Coelho moved that the AS
sociation take up the matter of allow
ing prisoners to cut grass for horses
used by police officers. He commended
that the horses are used by the police
men themselves while doing their duties
as officers, and at the same time have
to pay for feeding their horses. The
last grand jury scored the police de-
partment pretty severely for allowing
prisoners to cut grass for horses be-
longing to members of the police force.
Coelho stated during his argument that
while the prisoners were allowed to cut
grass for horses not belonging to the
government, yet the horses were used
for government purposes. This matter
will be taken up by the executive com
mittee of the Association with the sher-
ms department, and the matter cleared
up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

had an Appropriation for IL of 100000
per year.
"The Board Of Agriculture and for
estry is another Illustration to some
extent, of the principle. III has done
splendid work for the agriculture in
tcrests of the country and work which
1 do not think could have been done
except by a board. I do not wish to
criticize the board at ALL but it fur
nishes an illustration of the theory
Yesterday l had occasion to ask some
thing of the department There was
no meeting and no member felt able to
take individual responsibility. An
executive head running the department
would have been available at once and
I could have got an answer, either ap-
proving or disappearing the proposition
There are some applicants for land
on Hawaii who have been waiting a.
bout two years for an answer to their
applications Pratt can do nothing
because he is awaiting a report from
the Board of Agriculture as to whether
the opening of these lands would injure
the forests of the island, and the APP
picants wonder why we do not tell
them either that they can or cannot
have the land The board has not yet
decided. 1t meets and does a lot of
business and does not reach the pro-
position. The head of a department
could be asked and would give an
answer and Oppose of the proposition.
He is always in session.
TT is simply the problem of American
municipal government all over the
country and as 1 look ait it the move
ment is towards placing matters of adj
ministration as much as possible in the
hands of a head, who must take the
power and shoulder all the response
bility."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

the service which the Governor says
call for remedy. zone Of the oldest
physicians i'm the service told me he
thought the physicians would be better
off without the government pay" said
Carter
DR.. Mays statement with reference to
cutting out the store at Kalaupapa is
also criticized by the Governor "The
store costs $4,000 to the government
and brings i'm $4,000 i'm revenue, and /
cannot see that there is any economy in
cutting it out. 1t is no argument to say
that the Board does not receive the rev
enue but does pay out the S2S,OQO The
same is true of all government receipts
in all departments. They must go direct
to the treasury"
The leper settlement cost is consider
ed to be liberal by the Governor. 1t
costs about so cents a day for each lep-
err In comparison with this oahu pris-
oner inmates are kept at a cost of about
% cents, while the American govern
ment is able to maintain an army at
the front at a cost of about IS cents.
1T is stated that there is nothing in
the law to compel the president of the
Board to give his whole time to the
position. Neither is there anything in
the law to compel the superintendent Of
Public Works, or of Public Instruction,
to give his whole time to the work Of
his department. DIR. Cooper's private
practice is more to him than the official
position he holds and this would be
true of any other first-class profess
sional man we might get. Hence we
cannot get him to give his whole time
to the work. Perhaps another man Civ
ing his whole time might be more val
liable, even though he were not as good
a man for the position. We might get
more from all his time than from only a
part of DR.. Coopers time"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
WILL SING ONCE MORE.
Second slapoffsky Concert Arranged for
' ."EF Thursday.

Madame Slapoffslky has consented TO
give a second concert and her manage
ment announces Thursday evening at
the Opera House as the date. The seat
sale opened this morning at WALL Mich
oils & Company. There will be univer-
sal satisfaction expressed at the OPP
portunity of once more hearing singer
who is assured of a great career and
whose voice has left a lasting impress
sion upon Honolulu of it's rare beauty
and sympathetic and dramatic quail
ties.
The programme is not yet announced,
but unusual pains are being taken to
make it a notable one in local music an
nails. Madame Slapoffsd believes that
she is now en- rapport with Honolulu's
likes in the way of lyric and dramatic
music and is resolved to give her many
admiring friends a feast of song The
various numbers, while displaying to
the full the singers powers, will be
widely different from those of her first
concert appearance. There will be
some concerted numbers arranged for
and Mrs. Barton, who contributed so
much to the success of the previous af-
fair will, at Madame Slapoffsky's ur-
gent request again accompany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
HOT lines AT ALEA

About two hundred Japanese besieg-
ed Special officer Abraham Kakeakea
in building at Aiea last night because
he had arrested a couple of Japs. The
crowd threatened to beat him with
sticks, Deputy Sheriff Jack Fernandez
arrived in time to prevent any harm
being done.
A Porto Rican named J. Pedro was
arrested this morning at EVA by Dep
uty Sheriff Fernandez on a charge Of
stealing some stockings from Japan
csc store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
KINAU TOOK
BIG CROWD

The steamer Kinau was crowded with
passengers today when she departed
for Hilo and way ports The Volcano
was the objective point for most of
the passengers. r. H. Trent the gen
eral agent of the Volcano House had a
large crowd of people as passengers
on the steamer. The steamer depart
ed promptly at noon. The band was
not in attendance at the wharf al
though the crowd certainly warranted
some farewell music
c. Kimball left on a business "trip to
Lahaina.
Deputy Sheriff Rex Hitchcock of
Molokai left for Lahaina. He will
take the regular boat over to MOlokai
tomorrow morning from Lahaina.
II. A. st. Clair the master of the ship
Kenilworth returned to Hilo. He took
four sailors back with him
r. W. Shngle departed for Maui. DR.,
j. II. Raymond was also a depart
ing passenger.
d. b. MacOnachie left for a business
trip to the other islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
THE PLAN THAT FAILED.

WAILUKU, April George White,
who served on the petit jury at this
term of the second circuit court, con-
ceived nice plan to get his voucher
for salary warrant cashed at dis
count of S1.0O but which plan did not
work. At the meeting of the I'm
provement Association of Wailuku
District, he walked up to Secretary
Coelho, and signed the charter roll. He
then approached the treasurer of the
organization, and asked for the balance
of cash due him, after deducting 81 for
dues to the Association. This scheme
however fell through, and now George
is figuring up other plans whereby he
would be able to get full face value for
the voucher.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
VAUDEVILLE


The Orpheum theatre was crowded
last night for the second performance
of the Tom Nawn vaudeville and COM
edy company. The programme was
thoroughly enjoyed, most of the num-
bers being roundly applauded. An eX-
cellent programme of music, comedy
and Juggling, ending with the wonder
full kaleidoscope, showing Edison's S12.-
900 film, was given.
1.-THE Tossing Austins," who headed
| the programme, were an immediate
success. Their skill is wonderful and
their feats were interspersed with the
comic side-play which always adds so
much to the popularity of stage magi-
cans and jugglers. Katherine Dahl,
prima donna soprano, sang several
selections with a very clear soprano
and was deservedly applauded for her
efforts.
The musical Johnstons made one of
the hits of the evening, with the xyl-
Ophone. Their mastery of the instru-
ment is surprising and the house broke
into general applause after each selec-
ton. The skillfu1 execution and rap
idity of their movements held the at
tention of the audience as much as the
music itself. 1t is safe to say that
they will be favorites during all of the
Nawn eng 1gement
Peter Baker closed the first half of
the programme with some stories, jokes
singing and dialect comedy. His
closing act a series of dialect i'm
presentations, was very clear.
Miss Dorothy Drew, singer and
comedienne, repeated her success of
Saturday evening, giving several good
selections, after which Tom Nawn
and company presented Edmund Days
commediatta Pat and the Genii." 1t
is a very clever little one-act piece
with an altogether delightful climax
and it gave Nawn an opportunity to
do some excellent comedy work. Hat
tie Nawn and Katherine Nawn were
also very good. Pat and the Cent?
was one of the most enjoyable bits of
the evening.
The kaleidoscope gave a wonderfully
realistic presentation of a train rob-
pery. 1t was perfect enough to make
the printed statement on the pro-
gramme that the film cost $12, 900 seem
reasonable.
The Nawns will give a performance
every night this week and should have
good houses.
TinB Ig1 fintinR Star Oman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05

During the month Of March the
Board of Health fish inspector con-
demned 1865 pounds of fish as not Mt
for food. over thirteen thousand
pounds Of meat and seventeen hundred
pounds of poultry were examined.
There were two deaths from typhoid
fever during March. Fifteen deaths
were caused by pulmonary tuberculosis.
The S. S. Aorangi is due tomorrow
morning from Sydney, Brisbane and
Suva en- route to Victoria and Vancou-
Ner. She will probably resume her voy-
age in the afternoon.
The st. Katherine, Captain Saunders
sailed for San Francisco from Hilo last
Tuesday, with sugar and general mer-
chandise aggregating in value $1O9, $780,
5s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-05
ANoTHER JAPANEsE BANKRUPT

A petition in bankruptcy against Y.
Yamase Of Waimea, Kauai, was filed
this morning by NJ. Phillips & Com
pany, Hyman Brothers and NJ. S. Grin
baum & Company, who claim from the
defendant debts of $75S.14, $9S1.54 and
$251.77 respectively. They declare that
Yamase has admitted his inability to
pay his debts and has declared his will
ingness to be adjudged a bankrupt. He
runs a store at Waimea.