davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
MURDER IN THE
FIRST DEGREE
Grand Jury Indict Fishburne.
Under Four Different
1 Counts.
LADY SAW PART OF THE FIGHT
Sic Turned Her Head Away.
When Knife Was Used--Trial
to be Held III January.
ADY SAW PART OF THE FIGHT
Special TO The TImes.p!spatch.2

Especial to The Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA, November 21--The
grand Jury Of the Corporation Court at
10 to-day brought in an Indictment of
murder in the first degree against Charles
r. Fishburne, who stabbed DR.. Fred.
Lciew on the 3oth OF October, from which
wound Ito died on the 13th OF November.
Tho special grand Jury had been sum
moned to meet In court at $3.50 Tomorrow
,rhe jury was MS follows: Edward s..
Green, A. j. Kennard, Stewart Brltts.
j. G. Crosby, c. l.. Saul, r. I. Boswell,
C. S. Boiler, w. l.. Andrews and Henry
Bohn.
Judge Woods then told them that they
had been summoned to inquire moro par
ticularly in regard to All alleged crime
by which, DR.. Fred. Lefew WAS killed.
They were Instructed by Ills Honor to
inquire most carefully into the matter
and IL crime had been committed to
report an Indictment accordingly.
Mrs. Lefew, In deep mourning. arrived
at the courthouse at 800 accom- paniedi
by her sstcr-in-law. Mis-, II. +. Wood
rift, and the other witnesses came In
slowly. Tho jury re-entered the court
room at 1:10 and, fter they were polled,
Deputy Clerk Hill Tuckerasked: Gentle
wen OF tho Jury, are you ready TO report?"
IIe then read the indictment, which
stated that a true bill had been found
against Charles r. Flshburnc for murder
The Indictment was In four counts. The,
first recited that Charles r. Fishburne.
on the Goth OF October, did premedi tatcdly,
wllfully and with malice, saforethought'
make the fatal assault on DR.. LefeW with
knife. This second count make the
same allegations, and names a dirk as
the wrapon. The third does likewise, and
names a dagger as tho weapon. The.
fourth states that the character Of the
weapo1ls is not known, Mr.. Edward s.,
Green was the foreman. The finding OF
tho jury was unanimous. Under the law.
majority was all that was necessary.
s The witnesses were as follows: Mrs
Dr. Lefew, Mrs. H. c. Kelsey, Mrs. Ed;
ward Moyler. Drs. Jones, Buckner and.
Brown, Mr.. Charles Jennings, Mr. NJ. g
Franklin and Mr.. Herman Slvers. Mrs.
Moyler, It Is understood, witnessed a par-s
ton OF the difficulty. from her porch She
saw Dr. Lcfews slap Mr.. Tishburne. but
turned her head away when the staEbing
occurred at the gate. 81
Mr.. Franklin and DR., Buckner testified
in regard to the dirk or dagger which
Mi tFishburne exhibited alt Vaughn's
grocery store on Saturday night before
the tragedy DR.. Downey testified In
regard ITO the autopsy, and the evidence of
tho other witnesses was about what they
stated before the coroner
| The case will not come up for trial.
Abcfore the January term Of the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
NOT FOR BEST FARM
In the State

II saw so much IN the papers about
the wonderful cures effected by Pyramid
Pile Cure, determined to give 1t u trial
L bought from my druggist ono fifty cent
box and used It as directed, and by tho
time had used the last pyramid" l
was entirely cured; in four days after
began to use the pyramids" all intlam-
nation was gone, ! was perfectly easy
all the time, the excessive discharge stop
ped at once. and stools became easy and
gentle
II was unable to get my own f1rcwood
for four months. and half the time when
could walk at all had to walk half bent.
I used many pile remedies, salves and
olntments, all to no effect until / used
one fifty cent box Of Pyramid Pile euro
and was cured,
II would not be afflicted as I was four
months ago for the best farm In the state
Of Arkansas. can give proof and res
ference OF the wonderful cure to all who
ara afflicted as I was, Please publish
my letterthat I may advise the aftllat-
ed ". u, Wallis. Piggot. Ark, Box 26.
The experience Of Mr., Wallis Ia that OF
thousands OF others who suffer for years
with the. most painful forms OF l,enor-
irhoids, OF piles, and after trying eyery-
thing they hear Of, give up all hope OF
IN cure and look for temporary relief only.
nd all such a little book published by
Pyramid DRUG CO.. Marshall Mlcho brings
glad tidings, s II tells all about the ca use
and cure Of piles, and ls scnt free Tor The
lEaSllinR, Az ll4s3 B,s " iE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
ELECTRIC FRANCHISE.
Suffolk Gives Use of Streets to
Seaboard Traction Co.
,p.c,al 10 The Times plspatch.)

SUFFOLK, VA, Nov, 2l.-The Town
Council Tonight after lengthy session
sold to- tho Seaboard TRACTION Company
for slO a franchise granting tho use of
streets for nm electric railway. The Sea
board Traction Company aims to rui, 2
trolley from Norfolk 70 Richmond, and
desires, besides to use Suffolk streets for
local traffic. The franchise had been
pending several months. during which
time some special commercial meetings
given to tho company, In to-night's
franchise are Main. Washington Square,
East washington, ltilby, Prentis and Ma
Street. which was desired, because two
OF tllo nIne oouncilmen I've there and OPP
posed ii. A condition Of the franchise is
tho construction BY December !. 1905, and
shall complete the tracks within two
years The town requires 500 bond for
the track construction and $4,000 indem-
tho only bidder. 'Sesa3l f5a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Former Professor at the A. an
Z. q.

RALEIGH. N. g. Nov, 21,-;rhe .attrac-t
lions In Raleigh for Thanksgiving Day
will be a football game during the after.
noon BY the Agric. = ural and Mechanical
College and Clemson College OF South
Carolina. The teams arc said to be we'll
matched and a great game Is expected, A t
night there Will be tho annual debate and
contest in tho Academy Of Music between
debaters from Richmond College and
Wake Forest College for the silver cup Of
fer.d by the Raleigh Chamber OF Com
merce. There will be two dcbnters on
each side. Last year this debate was
held In Richmond.
a charter was issued to-day for the
iNacoyia knitting Company, Of Winston.
Salem, the purpose being to establish
there a knitting mill having $4,000 cap
ital with privilege - increase to $780,
tOOO Tho incorporators arc l.. d. Brlcls-s
ienstein, Salem Iron Works and w. L..
scwers.
Another charter was to the Concord
Real Estate Company OF Concord. This
concern has a. capital OF 100000. the
principal incorporators being 3. =. liar
ris, j, w. Cannon. III, IT, T. White, j.
e.. Wadsworth, u. a. Norris. B. B. Green.
w. w. Flowe, w. NJ. Smith and c.
Swink. !.
Announcement Is n,ade that tho next
meeting of the North Carolina Board OF
Pharmacy, for the examination Of APP
.plicants for LICENSE to practice Will be
held In tho Senate chamber or the State
Capito. this city, Tuesday, December
9th casdidates must notify the secre-
tary, II. Nv. Hancock. OF Oxford. at least
one week prior to that time, H. Y. zoel-
Ter, OF Tarboro, Is president of the board,
Invitations have been issued, for the
marriage Of Miss Leila Stocknrd da!gll-
ter OF Professor Jerome stockard, tho
we'll known poet, to Mr.. Tom Moore, OF
Wilmington, the wedding TO DO at the
home OF the bride, this city, Wednesday,
December 9TH.
Tomorrow morning ats1olb O'Clock Mr..
Charles IL Fish. now Of New York, but
formerly OF the faculty Of tho Agrdcul-
tural and Mechanical college. this city.
will lead to hyman's altar, Miss Lilly
Gray, daughter of Mr., and Mrs r T.,
Cray OF this city. The wedding villa be
ut Christ Church. and Will be one Of the
most fashionable OF the season.
Breaks on the Raleigh tobacco market
the past week We're large. the qualities
of tobacco raised On this section com-
mnndlng prices ranging from So TO sos,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
YOUNG DOCTORS FEAST.
ri MI Gammas Celebrated a
MurphY's Hotel Last Night.

4 The ri MI Gamma Chapter Of the Med.
Ical College or Virginia held a fall cele-
bration at Murphy's Hotel last night. A
large number OF prospective doctors sat
down to one OF the midnight feasts for
which Murphy has grown famous. After
most everything In sight had disappeared,
the young doctors got to talking with /.
r. Gosslne as toastmaster.
Some npropos toasts we're responded
to, and witand wisdom ran riot togetll-
or. under the following subjects;
"Welcome TO Goats, S. C. Bowen;
Past, Present and Future" 3. r. Tuck
or; m. G. v. and Memorial College. ~
D.. W1ggs; Temptation Of n Medical
STUDENT N IT. Emmett: ''l'cculIaritics
Of Women" w. Il. Harris: Our Grad
mates, - A.aA. Marstella.
The menu as gotten: up by Murphy re-
yealed sucf, things MS consumme, quad
on toast, salads. asparagus, oysters. cro-
uuettes of different things, Ice cream, ocf-
fce, cakes and fruit and smokers" and
seasonnblc drinks
The card stated the feast would run
from 10 to g, and 1t certainly did that
late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Property Transfers.

n e
Richmond: Rosa y. Cathcarts trustee
to EloIse Valentine 20 feet on north line
OF Clay street, 100 feet west OF Norton
Charles II, Kross to James n, shep-
pard, "a feet on The north line OF Webster
street, No. 400 $500. ii
d. j.. Martin to Cappic Walton. IS feet
on tho south line OF Marshall street, %
feet east of Thirty-third street $3.50
Anne y, Grants executrix "a Charles
T., Whitlock's executors, rs 8 1-2-la feet
on tho south line Of Main street. IS 5-l2
feet west Of Ninth street, ssh
5 James E Cannon special commission
I er, to William, J. Ready 60 feet on south
Vine Win street. $:s5s,2s, 5'N3
r. H. Bruner and wife to r, II, Rasker.-
willie, % feet on the north line of Park
Avenue, northwest corner Of Birch Street.
IT.. s. wallerstein and wife to J.. IT,
Ford 30 feet on west limo Of Hancock
Street, 140 feet from northwest corner OF
Leigh Street 81, 100,
Henrico: First National Bank 10 Alex
nnder L. Ross, lots ~ and 20 In block 2 in
James II. Baritone viaduct sub,dlvlslon,,
Thomas Ii, Vhceright to a, w Johns,
1eas feet OH west line OF Barker Avenue,
in plan of Robin Park, 80.
a. Catlln and Wife to a, ". Jones,
1877 feet on the west line Of Barker Ave-
n,,c, in pla,, or Robin Park, 500.
a., o. Jones and wife to Ira Shepard,
2 ia acres adjoining the lands Of w. IL
Dudley and others, $50,
a Martha i, and j.. y. Grnbbs to Myrtle
r. Grubbs, 8 acres adjoining tho lands =
Junius Ifnsley and others, $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Personals and Briefs

Mr., G., il. Davis, Of Charlotte, N, g, 10
Rev, j, W. Mitchell left yesterday mINynl'
teeHSd the Georgia State Baptist conyen-
Miss Elise Perkins, Of Albemarle. left
yesterday for BALTIMORE, Where ,she Wi ,i
attend several OF the hops at tho Naval
Mr. Hugh Cardoza manager Of the
fog a few days.on a business trip. Mr.,
Cardoza is we'll known here, having for
several years been connected NTH the
management Of the HI tou IN Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
FINANCIAL CONDITION. J

During the fiscal year the bonded debt
was Increased by the issue OF s:,3Oo,0oo
three and a half per cent. forty-year
bonds, secured by the deed of trust or
mortgage OF April i /, 1905 referred to In
our last annual report. s1,S5O,0O0 Of these
bonds were sold Mt 95r and accrued inter-
est, and the balance--$450, 00O-at 20. and
accrued Interest. Tho proceeds of these
bonds are applied TO tho work OF double--
tracking, the purchase Of real tate and
other fnpro veme7hts. The board does not
anticipate any increase III bonded indebt-
ednesS. 4:+&t- 1890 ~
The average rate Of interest b,r'sa q the he
S9pGsd BE aver asH eo's
II The 'indebtedness Of the Potomac Rail-
road Company to this company has been
settled bv the payment Of 500, 600 IN
money, and the balance. so, COOS which
fairly represents the depreciation, Tor
for which this company was responsive,
of the railroad and wharvcs OF thai. COM
.pnny, has been charged to profit and loss,
'as shown IN the treasurors statement,
= CONSTRUCTION. .
For information as to the progress N
construction YOU arc respectfully relerrcd
to the Teuorts OF the chief engineer.
"A comparatively small amount remains
to be done to complete the double track
If the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tor1ac Railroad 81 and unless unforeseen
tlifficulfiese present themselves. the douple
track will be ready between Klcnnona
and Quantico for the. spring business, 90
49, - 81, L. D. MYERS,
I 5S5 551F President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
MORGAN PRESIDENT OF
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM

1- III (Ry7 Assoclated Fressl Ne
NEW YODk, November al,-J, Pier
pont Morgan was unanimously elected
OF the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art to-day at tho regular quarterly meet
Ing. Mr. Morgan succeeds tho late
Frederick w. Rhinelander Mr.. Morgan
accepted the office and thanked those
Who had elected him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

Office OF The Mayor. The City Hall,
AZ, rxl,n, R! 4 m%T Ta Ny dS;y Il l
OF the Commonwealth Of virginia; hay
4 November 81. 1901. as a day OF 3Ihans s
giving. business will be suspended "
all departments OF tho City Government
Heads OF Departments will determine
what work must of necessity be dole ~
their several departments. and all other
work will cease for the day,
n CANTON MCCARTHY. Mayer,
nay q. at 49, * I'll III sg9st4 st s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

$50, identified yesterday as the property
OF Mrs Elijah Baker and pair Of
opera glasses. belonging to Mrs. B, II.
Smith,
Warrants were sworn out and served
on tho negro at the jail yesterday. These
two charges mako nino distinct cases
against Allen, enough to put him behind
the bars an ordinary lifetime,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
SAVE MONEY At our STORES

~
pound ....a ~
Arbuckle's coffee pound. .t21sc
Sour pickles, psilon ...s................2 zoe
Small California Hams, lb.......s.....9e
Large irish Potatoes peck............1so
smlthfleld Hams, ound..............15o
French Candy, pound ....................5c
New Virginia BuckWheat, 7 lbs $50
New Boneless codfish, 3D.. &c
imported MacaronI and Spaghetti, lb. sc
Whole Sweet Pickle, enthusiastically
lib Mountain Roll Burter, lb. .........t6 c
New Honlny ana orts, 2 lbs for...... SC
Va. Comb Honey, 2 lbs. ...............25e
Best Carolina Rice, pound. ............5 Sc
Lion or Eagle Coffee, pound. .......t2hc
early June Peas, can sc
Shredded Cocoanut, pound. 1910
New Rolled Oats, HaWkeye, packsse. 80
Canned Tomatoes. ..........,.. 30
New Navy eeans, quart. 20
BEST City Meal, per PIX. TO-, or bush. .6sc
Quart Mason Jars Vanilla Syrup. 100
Best Cream Cheese, e pounds for......2 5o
Canned Tomatoes, 4 large cans for. ESQ
Quart Jars Home Made Sweet Pickles. 100
Try our sIiverlk King Mlnneaota Patent
Flour 3oc or barrel .......t........$ 10
Blackberry or catawba Wine, quart.12c,
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers, lb....4Nc
Salt Pork, per pound ..... .............e sc
Country Joies, pound...... &c
Black Enamel stove Polish, box. .......3c
Pure Cider Vinegar, gaton..... zoe
Fresh Bologna Sausage, pound. .........7o
corned or Fresh Hams, ound..........9c
Canned Corn, a for....e..i... ........ Csc
Duffy's Nal. Whisky, per bottie...-. soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
S, ULLMAN'S son,
MaIn.street stores, 1e2o.1s22 East Main
Street; M arsh ALI Street Store, SOC E.
Marshall Street.
Phones at our Two Stores.

tation and equipment you are respect.
fully referred to the accompanying
statements OF the treasurer, general man
agcr and audi tor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
ALIENS TROUBLES, I.
Two More Charges Against the
Young Negro Sneak Thief.

thief. will be confronted with8tRo moro
changes In the Police Court his morning
Among the various articles taken from
his room, was "a gold brooch, valued al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

TO WHOM III MAY CONCERN:
owner or other person who turned loose
or permitted certain medlum-size. red,
buffalo COW to so at large on the public
streets OF the City Of Richmond taken
up by one James H. 10, ssson. colored,
and turned over to police officer Of the
city on the 9Th day OF November. 1901, on
Eighteenth Street between hroad aud
Grace, at 2 o'clock A. M, within three
animal and pay the charges for her keep
since she was taken up the undersigned
will proceed to sell on the I'D day OF
front of tbs Eleventh Street entrance Of
the city Hall. at public auction for cash
to tho highest bidder, said animal and
pay the proceeds OF such sale into the
treasury OF the City OF Richmond.
Il. II. HUGE
Chief OF Police Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
NOTICE.
Manchester Taxes.

! am now ready to receive the lastshaIf
Of the CITY, sCHOOLtand SEWI1RaT.A
that year. Thse VIII have paid the first
half OF the city taxes, July lst. should
pay. the last half by December LIST, to
avoid q per cent. penalty on that half,
and those who have paid none can save
paying the whole by December LIST. There
will be added & per cent. tn all taxes.
State City. School and Sewer. unpaid
after December LIST. 3
!. w RRONAUGTI. aJR..
Treasurer City OF Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Two Little Vocalists,

At Plokett ,Camp Hall last nigllt 4 he llt-
tie Misses louise Carlton and Annie
Goode rendered some very sweet SONGS 70
Gregory gave some selections on his
banjo At the next meeting Past COM
,nander s., r, Gates will rendet 2 SOLO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng
Piles Your Druggist will refund money y
JaAZO OINTMENT fails to Eculc you an g
to "A days, 50c.--"ady.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03

moud Heads vs. High school. Novem-
BIER PC. lolanis vs.. punahou: December
% High school W.. lolnui. December 30.
Diamond Heads VS. Punahou
II. Hockfeld and Company received
word yesterday that Captain Arm
strong Of the $. S. Celtic had died In
Hong Kong OF typhoid fever 1t is
likely that Mr.. Lobez the first officer is
bringing the vessel home. She sailed
from Yokohama October &c for Homo
lulu. Captain Finch of the $. S. Gaze
lie, may be made commander of the
Coptic. Captain j. II. Kinder the old
commander may go back to command
her, as he is thought likely to leave
the service Of the Pacific Mail s. $.
Company
The partnership lately subsisting be-
tween DIS. Herbert Humphris and
Walter has been dissolved
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
MAKING WAR
ON THE TRACHOMA
THE EYE DISEASE SPREADING IN
SPITE OF PHYSICIANS EFFORTS
FEW WHITE CASES,

Despite the earnest efforts that have
been put forth by Dr. Pratt and other
officials of the Health Department, aid
ed by the active cooperation of many
of the school teachers, the eye disease
known as "trachoma," together with
very similar affection of the eyes
known as "cOnjunctivitis, both of
which are commonly called "granulated
eyelids,' continue to spread in Homo
lulu schools.
The Board of Health admits being
considerably worried over the situa-
ton, and today DR.. w. L. Moore was
appointed to make systematic in
spection Of all of the schools with the
view of locating those children in
whom the disease is merely in an Incl
pient stage so that they may be treat
ed at once.
Some idea of the spread of the dis
ease may be gained from the fact that
there were ia cases treated at the Free
Dispensary last month"; nearly all of
these reporting for treatment after the
| seriousness of the outbreak had been
noted in The Star in the latter end of
the month, and i'm the present month
of November although hardly three
days aid the books of the dispensary
show that forty-one have already
sought relief.
| crowd of a dozen or more children
were at the dispensary this morning
awaiting their turn at the hands Of
Dispenser Nugent. They were nearly
| all either Japanese or Chinese, a few
being Portuguese or Hawaiian. There
were no whites. Some of the young
steers showed the disease well develop
ed, ugly sores appearing on the eyelids
of both eyes while others had merely
what looked like tiny pimples along the
lids. They complained of their eyes
itching and from the frequency with
which they rubbed them it was easy to
see how the disease may be spread.
The proportion of those seeking re-
lief is pretty much as you see it to-
day." said Nugent I'VE have had
very few whites, but l imagine that
there must be many treated by their
private physicians The children come
down here by the dozens and the pres
ent outbreak of trachoma has kept us
more than busy here. Most of the cases
are inCipient but we have had some in
which the sufferers have been in very
bad shape indeed"
President Pinkham of the Board of
Health this morning said that the
spread of the disease was giving him
considerable concern.
"The free dispensary has been work
ing its hardest" he said, but the dis
ease seems to be more than holding it's
own. We are troubled too with a lack
| of funds, The government has moth
ing to give us and am afraid that the
work of the dispensary will be seri-
ously hampered if we do not raise
funds somehow. 1t is an excellent OPP
portunity for "A display of generosity
on the part of some of the wealthy"
President Pinkham was asked if this
was not an appeal to charity
call it what you like" he replied
I'VE need the money for the public
good and we need it badly"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
QUESTION OF
TOURIST WORK.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, CHAM
BIER OF COMMERCE. AND PROMO
TION COMMITTEE MEETING.

A meeting of the Merchants Asso-
citation, the Chamber of Commerce and
the Tourist Promotion committee was
called for this morning to discuss the
future of the promotion work. Owing
to the departure of the Manchuria at
noon many of the members of the
committees We're busy with foreign
mails, and the meeting was postponed
to Saturday morning at ten o'clock.
The three committees are to take up
the reports recently made by Mar
chants Exchange and Chamber OF
Commerce committees, and decide what
shall be done under them. The Mer-
chants report was strongly in favor of
keeping up the tourist work, while the
Chamber of Commerce held that it
should be cut down, declaring that the
outlook did not warrant continuance
of the same scale of expenditure as has
been kept up since the work began.
Both bodies will get together with the
Promotion committee and have it out
and upon the result of their discussion
depends the immediate future of Tou-
rist Promotion work here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
DID NOT DISCHARGE
CARGO LAST NIGHT
MANCHURIA HAD SOME MINOR
REPAIRS MADE THIS MORNING.
FAIR SIZED CROWD DEPARTS.

There were some minor repairs to be
made on the S. S. Manchuria today and
it was thought she might not get away
on time at noon but the repairing did
not amount to much and she was ready
to cast loose ..er lines and back out of
the slip when the noon hour was
sounded A defect about some of the
tubes was discovered and the repairs
We're made this morning.
1t had been hoped that the vessel
might be held in order to allow Prince
Fushimi and suite to attend the ball
tonight at the Moana Hotel but the
Manchuria is already a day late sail
ing from Honolulu, so she could not
be further delayed. A cablegram was
sent yesterday to San Francisco, ask
ing if the vessel could be held over
until tomorrow but naturally the boat
could not be delayed.
The vessel put out 1851 tons of cargo
at this port The men got to work
about 9 o'clock yesterday morning,
worked until o'clock last night and
then knocked off for the remainder of
the night. The stevedore gangs went
to work this morning at o'clock and
had their work finished on time.
fair sized crowd of people from
Honolulu departed on the vessel for
San Francisco among them being E
d. Tenney and family. The Manchu-
ria will reach San Francisco November
g. the day after the presidential cleo
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
NATIVE HATS

a lars, aud varied assortment OF
R~tfvc hats Just the thing for the
bot weather
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03

A Is foot man eating shark is
rum