davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21
N 1IlrIM1lrE F1EIDA

In Valparaiso ill the conductors On
trolley cars are women.
Club women in San Francisco are to
start woman's municipal league.
Miss Sarah Louise Gilman. OF Hall
lowell. Me-. has just resigned as .
school-teacher. after constant service
Of g years. during which time she has
had as pupils some of tho leading men
oe the states history.
Though totally blind. Miss Della
Pittsford, of Selma, Ind. has practical
charge Of a large Sunday school class
and Of the choir Of leading church
In Selma. She also does considerable
literary work and Is q skillful type
writer.
The arrangement Of the cascade
gardens and numerous other fine land
scape decorations at the worlds fair
was the work Of Miss Ada A. Suffer-
meister. trained landscape architect.
and for some years Mr.. Kessler's as
sistant.
Mrs. Mary ]. Tillinghast has served
continuously as police matron for Ii
years in Providence. r. l. She is on
duty from $3.50 a. m. to $50 p. M.
when she is relieved by the night
matren. During the past year over
1000 women and girls and over 1000
boys have come under her charge and
| influence.
Three prominent English women
who are devoting themselves to the
science of astronomy are Lady Hug
gins, Miss Agnes M. Clarke and Mrs. E.
Walter Maunder. Lady Higgins is the
wife Of Sir William Higgins, and 1t Is
acknowledged that considerable Of his
success in spectroscope has been due
to her, his assistant.
Monroeville, O., has woman bank
president in the person Of Mrs. Annie
M. Stem, who is fnancier of ability
and has managed her large private for
tune in manner that has multiplied
it many times. Mrs. Stenz was the
wife Of former bank pres1uent Of the
First national bank of Monroeville and
was recently chosen to fill the same Of
fee herself.
Mrs. Fannie Stenhouse, who had
much to do with creating early senti-
ment against the, Mormons, died re-
/.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21

Mrs. Fannie Stenhouse, who had
much to do with creating early senti-
ment against the Mormons, died re-
Gently at Los Angeles, Cal
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21
Limit Of a lawyers Duty.

A lawyer has no right to do anything
as a lawyer which he would scorn to do
as man andra citizen. His obligation
to the court and to the public is and must
be paramount to his obligation to his
client. Unless this is recognized the law
.yers would be the most dangerous class
in the community.-Indiana NewA
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21
PRIMITIVE INDIAN TRIBE.
Alabamas Of the Creek Nation Ad.
j here to Customs Of a Gen. sa3
fury Ago. ra..t,p,

The Alabama Indians in the Creek
nation are so primitive in their ways
that they attract attention where In
dams are no uncommon sight. They
are living and practicing customs Of
the Indians of 100 years ago. They
still speak their own dialect, being
the only one of the 40 different tribes
composing the Creek nation that does
this. None of them can speak Eng
lish. They live in pole huts daubed
with red clay, says the Kansas City
Journal. sas' ssf.5asg tissssa VS..
The Alabama tribe has affiliated with
the Snake Indians, and is still more
backward in accepting association with
the white man. For long, time they
refused TO- be enrolled on the loyal
Greek rolls, but Of late many ofsthem
have been persuaded to come forward
and enroll. The prophet is the big
man Of the tribe. u When a horse lis
stolen he Is supposed to be able to f1nd
1t. or If Indians become sick he is
expected to make them well. Il a
drought overtakes the land he is eex-
pected to make it rain. He brews or
makes all the medicine for his tribe.
Pottery making, which is lost art
with. the Creek Indians to-day, was
possessed by the members Of :. this
tribe until few years ago. The last
survivor of the old school in the max
ing Of pottery was an old woman who
died few years ago.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21
HOW he LOST THE GAME
Good Player, But Dreamed of Latin
Verses While Trying to
Catch the Ball.

The English love their national game
Of cricket with a fondness which makes
it something more than pastimo. It
is almost sacred institution in the
eyes of schoolboys, and even in the
eyes of children Of larger growth.
A writer in Blackwood's gives an in
stance of this devotion. One afternoon
he met Mr.. Lambert. the, master Of
large preparatory school, usually a
CHEEKY fellow. This day he looked
haggard and careworn. 1ea&
"Well, Lambert" he said, chow are
things going with you?" 4g
Things going? They've gone"
''Why what has happened?"
eve have just lost our cricket-match
by one wicket; and-would you be-
lieve it?-that little, donkey, Palmer,
dropped two catches in the last over."'
Dear! dear!. That's a dreadful
thing. What did you say his name
wasp GitI,j7asy .<t
palmer" ~,
ut sounds. familiar. What do I
know about Palmer?" A.
"Why, I've told you, haven't I? He
dropped two, catches! Things q baby
In arms might have caught 8
"Any relation Of the boy who got IN
at the head Of the list at Winchester? Z"
"same fellow. and that's just the
sort Of silly thing he can do. He is as
clever as they make 'em; and the an
noying part of 1t is that he really
could play cricket If he'd only give his
mind to it. But there he stands In
the. middle Of the field, with his mouth
wide open, and dreams Of Latin
verses!"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21

"Bst shey certainly meant it. If
she doesn't love me doesn't, even like
me sometimes-well, suppose it is all
up. Only. I'd like to know why in the
deuce she didn't know how ska felt
about it in the first place, and spare
me this COMPOUNDED knockout. I was
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-07-21
THE WEAK SPOT.
4 weak, aching back tells Of sick

SAAS@
when you work. It
aches when you try
to rest. 1t throbs
in changeable
weather. Urinary
troublesadd toyour
misery. No rest
no comfort, until
the kidneys are
well. Cure them
with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Mrs. W. M. Dausch.
err, Of Is Water st.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
Ienfrtsen sequaneIt. = a9, ste mol
len fpp9l bier bei?"

Ienfrtsen gequanelt. = I9, ste ipolz
len ppbl bier bsi?"
nSd, i9 muB Sola 'rausnebmen, =
i6 mill i9neq baden = msin Mann
fommt piinttli9 na9 Saus. Srau
9entert biidte ii6 iiber ben Spl3faiten.
Die RunbGi9e bate eigentli9 dufiteben
miiheu, fe riidte aber bios our Seits:
nSu, ia - benin MAIDEN &c man =.
Der maft ipobl ieBt lleberitunben. baB
er INNER erft 70 ipdt tommt? Sonit
mar err bod INNER i6pn UNI Sieben
bier uno iebt is g balo Reune."
pSatpobl, er mu6t lleberitunben."
6rau Sentert tuonote iid ab unO Iab
gen SimmsI.
.Seb'n &c, od bab i9 bod Re6t,
has bab' i9 bic 8rapotIdte aud ges
Iagt =" Die Runoli6e i9lug ipies
Der in bic Sdnbe: Ser 9entert ism
orbentli4er Mann, bah i'd geiagt, Der
beorii9t feline Sruu mid = mas fagt
fe mid, bic ole QuufelItrippe = bet
pdr jar MID tpabr, bet er lleberitunoen
madt, in De Sneipe fGb er briibsn be!
Sroombumsls unO pOufiirte nit bic
rotbe Sdentmamiel. rSs bas MID
ne Ssmeinbeit BON bas @ei6."
SD CLAUDE a." Iugte 5ruu Sens
tcrt, uno in ibre qu9en fam Elm ~itarrer
Bid.
Lien Oenn fugt Ie nod, Oas pGr sic
re6t, bic alte Gift5unge." = Die
3unolifs fam INNER mebr in gifer.
- rSa, bas mar Sic redt, neil
&c 10 5ierig pdren uno bielten feline
| 6rcunOI6aft nit be Na6barinnen =
unb oG4ten ppn, sic pGreu mas 9es
ionOeres, neil sic bei'n Sebeimrutb
&Ofin paren. limb pihsn Se, barir
bat ie ia redt, er iebt nGmli6 fpirtli6
bel bic Wittpe 8oombumel, er is jebt
aud i6on me Stunoe briiben, i9 bar
n iel6er rsineeben ieben."
nGas ipeiB i'd, Srau S6uI5, er
trintt oa 'nQbenoI9oppen, bentsn sic,
n Mann min MID n 8las Bier trina
zen, fOern er lag ourN gel0u1tei
bate" 5rau Sentsrt iagte es Iebr BON
oben berunter.
ngl6 = bas tpiFen Sie?" Saa
runoli9e @eIi6t ipurbe ploBli6 lang,
- IRA ia, bas bub' i'd ia 9eIagt. -
no uno benin perO' ib man 9e6en,
Gntidulo'gen sc bic St0rung."
Bite" 0us Hang nod mebr BON
pbsn %berunter. - 6rau 9entsrt itunt
bod uno aufre6t, bis bic Sbiir oruus
BEN ms S6loB fiel, bann itiirmten
pI0bli9 bic orei &inOer uuf fe gu:
.Mutter - Wiutter9en - mas baitt
oenn?"
Die groBe, iturte 5ruu fab auf BEN
Gii6enitubl uno peinte. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
Die Sauptfabrer in SfaiIen.

8eim 9eginn bes ruFiId : iapanis
f9sn &risses fiibrte Der r8icetDnig"
oOer Statthalter Der ru1ii4 : oItdItas
tiT9en 8eitBungen, Admiral
@Gereiep ben Sberbefebl iiber
fGmmtlide rufiiden 2unbs uno Sess
truppen. 41ein nu9 ben er Iten ems
pfinbliten Nieoerlagen Der ruiiii4en
&riegsflotte i'm Sufen BON BORT 9lrs
thur ipibte ii9 bic Spppittion, tpelae
fi4 f9on BON anfun9 an in Rublano
9egen bic Observation-Disclosures
Qlereiep's geltenb gema4t bate, bers
art gu, Oab ibm Der Sberbefe9l iiber
bic 2%dnbtruppen ent3osen uno oerielbe
benz bisberigen &riegsminiiter, q II.
&urppattin, iibertragen puroe,
pd9renb alereietp rur nod Der Sbers
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
QbmiraG fog
S6er6efeblsbaber Der iapaniI9en
Slotte.

SIN @prbergrunbe Der iapanifden
Siibrer ite6t u b NJ r al Sogp o, Der
Sberbefeblsbaber Der SGptte, ben man,
sumaI na9 feinen glGnSenben Grfolz
gen in ben eriten Seegefe9ten, bier
Dielfaej als ben HelIpn Sapan's be-
sei9net bat. gr lit elm Mann BON So
Sa6ren unb erbielt einen grpben Sbeil
ieiner Qusbilbung auf Der britiI6en
MariueI9ule su @resnpi9. WGbs
renb bes iapani16 6ineIii9en 8ries
9ss i'm Sabre 1894 befebligte er ben
Pan5ertreu3er .Nuniipa", tpelder bas
inter britii6er 5lagge iegelnbe
SransportI9iff rSopi6ins", nit
LOO 6ineIiI9en Soloaten an 9prb,
in ben @runb bobrte. Rad benz &ries
se tpurbe sr gum Gontre : Qbmiral be-
f0rbert unO mar fpdter Sefeblsbaber
Der Slpttenitation Mai5uru.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17

= Ser & ligereat eb d.
y@ie fpolen mir oas 8abG nennen2"
frugte iie. - .@ie Su es piini6it,
9iebIte," erpioerts er. rSas lit ries
iis nett BON Dir" meints fie. : 80
nein," e%ntgeenete er, roas lit nur
Slus6eit. Sd babe pier Oer9eirat9ete
Sreunoe, bic mir i'm @srtrduen erSGblt
baben, oaB es 3eit uno Miibe erIpart,
bteIen puntt slei4 pom pornberein 5us
5useIteben".
- @ngenebm iberraf9t
SOuriit (uuf benz 8erssipfeD: rGno>
lid etnmal elm Puntt, no es ni9t mad
Benign rie4t!"
-Sbeate 6 BE. .0urbet Su
in Der Che nit 9einsr ebemaligen
@irtbIdafte-in sliidli9?" = ,Sebr
gliidIid! Wtein Weiberl lit 10 gebliez
Fen, als pb i6 ibr bic Stsaurg nod
inner tiinbissn tOnnte."
Simmer 5eritreut. 5ruu
(bsi Der Ibfabrt oes 3uges aus benz
gtbtbeil rufenb): n@ersib ni4t. mir
buIo einen Brief gu fdiden!" 9rOfeIa
for: BON mem oenn, liebe gmilie?"
Der 8afferfeinb. o.:
Isle eFen Slide ni6t, Serr Spttor9"
S%tubiofus: .Rein! Sbiere, bic i'm
8uFer lebsn, efs i'd srunbIdsIiti
ui9t!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17

- 9etna6e. aeltereS SrGulein
gum iiingersn, bas nit ieinen 9lbens
teuern renommirt): 80, eiumal ioate
i'd betm 9fdnOeripiel aud einen Stub
baben. =. dber Der betreffenee Serr
mar idon tpeggegangen!"
- QusrebenI afen. .Seoen
Monat, penn i'd meinen 9e9alt triege,
lege i9 glei4 fiinf5ig Mart in Die
Spaltuhe!"- ,Sapperme":, ba mill
fen sic ia cine gauge Mense @eIo bas
benz" - v9epabre! qm Siint5ebnten
bole i5 es sinfa9 INNER pieOer!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17

= S9Der gu ma9cn. Gf.t
gum @ngeItellten, Der iu lpGt sum
9ienit tpmmD: .rSie tommtn i9on
tpieber flint Minuten gu ipGt. "-rSsts
Sei6en sic, meme ubr gebt na4."
nSas lit elm GROCER Gebler, Sine ri41
tis gebenbe ubr gebt itets flint 0Iinu'
ten ppr."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17

befebG iiber bic 5Iotte perbIieb.
Gen. &uropattin genieBt cls Der be-
ipdbrte, glGn8eno begabte friibere &C.
biilfe pes beriibmten Sen. Stobeletp
in &ublanb elm iebr groBes Der
t%rauen; er lit pbne 5rase elm 9riinOIis
6srSenner ber9erbdltnife 4iiens uno
unbeitritten elmer Der fdbigIten Diff
etsre Der rufiI9en armee. Gr lpuroe
dm 20. WtGrS 1848 9e6oren, frat 1864
in bas l. turteItaniI6e 2inienbatails
Ion elm unb sei9nste iid5 unter @eneral
&auffmann in SurteItan aus. Sn
ben Sabren 1872 bis 1874 beiu9te
Suropattin bic Nitolan : @eneralz
ftabsatubemie unb puroe ipGter na9
@lgerisn eef9idt, UNI an berIdiebenen
@rpeoitionen Der fran30IiI9en Srups
pen tbeiI8unebmen. SIN Sabre 1875
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17

truppen.
fuar Suropdttin biplomatii6er @gent
in &aIdsar unO tGmpfts oas fplgenpe
Sabr in Surteitan, Sbotauo uno Ga
mariana, no i'm Stobelep tennen
uub i9Gben lernte. 9lls Der ruiiid,
fiirtiIGe Srie9 1S77-79 ausbra9,
tpuroa Suropdttin gum Gjsneralitabs=
def Der 10. 9ipiiicr, bic Stobelep be-
fcbItgte, ernannt, uno bic Siege, bic
2eBterer errunSsn, bate er gr0bten=
ttsiIs ieinem @ereralitabs6ef gu per-
banten.
Ta6bem er bur6 elm Sabr Der ciiaz
tiT6sn 4btbeilung oes @sneraltube3
poraeItanbeR. foIate sr 1SS0-S1 absr'
mails Stobelep nit elmer Sdibenbrts
aabe in ben Srieg 9egen bic Setes2urs
femenen, fpp er ii6 our6 bic Gettun9
zines 1000 Silometer langeI Wtdri9ss
BON Sai6tenO bis Scot zeps, uno
burd) bic Gritiirmuns oieier Sefsitts
eungsu aus5eidnete. SIN Sabre 1880
nuroe 9uropattin gum @enerdlltuts
SlHi, 1897 sum StertommGnodntsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17

- gu ii 3 perna6 t. rSerr
Baron, tpo buben Sic benn SIREN Sos
%ntgmonat 5u9ebra6t?" Baron: ~Wir
paren Srpei Wo9en in Der S9pei5,
oann ging Der Spnig aus"
e Of GGge6oGfeu n. 8O9in:
.@EGSige Truu. Sic BADEN in meinsr
4bpsTenbeit ous gun5e Mittagefen
anbrennen laFen." 6rau: aid, oas
i9abet ni9ts! Sd lege meinem Wldnn
bic neueIte S9neiOerre9nung Dor.
bann rii6rt er Dor lauter Corn ni4ts
an."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17

- Rad Der Rduferet. -
.Serr Wirtb, buben sic oenn gar
ni9ts gstban, UNI bic erbibtsn @smii-
tber su beidpi6tisen2" = 80 ia, ben
9aupttratebIern bab' / a tibIe MaB
um bic amber geb'n."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17

8iet bertangt. WiitreB
psrtins bstlust ii9, OuB ibr Sunss
10 i9tpsr gu 5iiseln isi. rRu," iugt
RiitreB gropn, 40 leift pie Elm
Mann 1T elm 8ino uiat gu Ienten.
9as mar aud Elm 6ib9cn gu uieI uers
langt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
: 0us @teberfeben. Nu6s

= Was Wteber c B n. Jfa9s
bur: nglio Der Mpps BON Sbrem
6rduGeir, Der Dor a6t Sasen entIaufen
mar, tit pieoer ba; pirb bas cine
5reube eepeTen iein!" 9ienItmGbz
den: rQ4, bas bdtten sic ieben mill
fen; beibe iinb fs in Obnma6t sefuIs
len, Der Mops unb bas 6rGulein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17

- bereIbe. Sauiirer
(ber iid Elm Billet gu elmer Spernpors
itequns tuuft): rSsrr 8ufirIeben, tOns
men sic es mir nidt biuiger laIisn, i9
bore auf einem Shr i9le6t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17

SIN @ef4Gftseier Serr:
nSa. ia, ibr @etO mar ni9t libel; uber
oieie 53iige uno bic beroorIte6enoen
S9ulterbIditer!" SeiratbsOermittler:
rDie beibt S9ulterblGtter2 g. @nsel
is ie uno S~liiseIanIdBe iinb es!"
Gin 9ftffitus. 3abnarst:
vSa6en sic nur feline IngIt. Sin
Rud unb Der Sabn lit bsraus. Damn
nebmen sic elm paar 9lGs9en Gosnac
oarauf, uno a[es lit pieOer gut" pa
tient: v8Uunte i6 Die paar 9lGsGsn
Gognac nt9t pprber nebmen?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17

8eIu6sr: Warum fibt bsnn Sbr
Sp6n ba oben auf benz S9rant?
Srau: a6, ipiFen Sic, bumit inn
niemanb uuf bic S%iibnerausen tritt !;
Der arme Sunge bat nGmli9 10 furdts
bar grobe SiBe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
g d . n 9efagt t.

n0us geefiteat f4medt pieOer gang
pprSiigli9."
866in: Ser gnGbiee Serr baben
auh tein 9etpObnli3es 8eefIteat, ions
bern einen Sriumpb Der ap9tunit
beripeiit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17
9 etptfftnhaft l.

@efGnsniBbireftpr: pgs 1T Sbnen
bod bas lebtemal psgen gutter Siibs
rung Elm babies Sabr BON Sbrer Stras
fe geI9entt iporben, unb idon tpieber
iinb Sic ba9"
Stromer: nHir for UNCUT, Serr
Sirettor, i9 bab' mr. gsba6t, fir bOs
babe Sa6r, bDs b'r bod eigeutli9 g.
bort bdtt', tannit f9o' pieoer anal q
tleens 9iebItdbl6e ristiru."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17

Aus Der guten dlten
3Iett. Retrut: ySerr 5elopebel, Tam
id urlaub befommen2 Wir i6la6ten
pabeim!" Selbpebel: nSupobl, aber
pe6e Dir, ipenn 0u 5%uriidtommit unb
halt 9einen 6elbpebel belo9en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-17

- 9sgrinbete @ermuz
t6ung. Isle i6einen fem Slid in
Der 2iebe gu baben!" = rWoraus
I6lieben sic bas2" = nMan iab sic
ia nod niemals nit ld9elnbem 8es
iiGt aus einsm austunftsbursuu tOms
men!!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-24
MAHAULU'S CASE:
IS POSTPONED
RAWLINS' RETIREMENT AS COUN-
Sci FOR BOYD's CHIEF CLERK
IN LAND OFFICE.

Deputy High Sheriff w. r. Rawlins,
newly appointed under the recent
changes in the High Sheriff's office,
bade farewell to his private practice
as an attorney this morning He visit
ed the judiciary building and an
nounced his retirement from the diff
ferent cases in which he appears as
counsel and said formal adieus to the
judges Of the different courts.
In the criminal term he appeared as
counsel for stephen Mahaulu accused
on three charges of embezzlement and
for Araki, charged with assault with a
weapon He asked that these cases
be continued for another term 50 that
the defendant could have the benefit of
full defense by new counsel. The At
torney Generals office, he said, would
consent.
Assistant Attorney General Prosser
stated that he had been instructed 70
assent to a continuance.
Il see no necessity for continuing these
cases for a term" said Judge Gear
they have been postponed from time t.
time at the request Of the defense and
l do not think a defendant is entitled
to a continuance simply because he
| happens from some cause or other to
| lose his counsel Still, at the request
Of the prosecution ] viii continue the
cases for a term"
Prosser dissented from this way OF
looking at the matter and said that the
prosecution had not requested the con
tinuance but had assented to il.
Then the cases will be cOntinuer ow
ing TO a stipulation between the AT
torney General and the defence" SAID
reason for it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-24

..... ..H H.. I.I.U .... 900. t..U.
.N.. I .H. aquarium
H fU. r.Hl summH. ... E...I..
f.. Im Wo.t tHm rH. Do. .H.U.
IUH ..U.. T.. f.Im. .n.m n f..
following HrI0. NHtI.a.I II.Im.u
Uus0He. Dr. Hs.h.H T Iur.n g.
U..H.r. d. korkr uDIuuu1 IHur
Works o. Lubbock j I1nr. NHhHH
Sruuey Eoe DCapaiul sharp
As result off ths interview COL u
IS SplidIug had with Governor Garter
saturday Land Commissioner Pratt
win make au examination off the lands
desired by the Makeo Sugar CO.,. which
win include 90 survey with view tu
seeing DO the government and the come
U8ny could agree ON figures Bs io Ga sale
of part of the lands.
a meeting Of japanese was held SAT-
urd8y night 60 provide plan of recous
ton for Prince Fushimi His High
ness viii be- uuartered on the second
floor of the Alexander Young Hotel
Hotel street side. in eight rooms a
reception viii be given at the Con-
sulate, IL the time of the steamer per
mits. between and $3.50 in the evening
The annual meeting of the Union Enc
deayor Society was held at Kaumaka-
pill church Saturday. The Kameha-
mehas carried off the banner for the
largest percentage present. They rec
ported am enrolment of 20. the number
present being g. The next highest
contestants were the Chinese Society
which reported AN enrolment of 30 do,
number present being ~.
Twonty-siE members entered tU.
handicap tournament held by She Ma.
uoa Golf club yesterday Nine of thes.
however. Withdrew on account of poor
playing w. j.. Fisher with a 30 handi-
cap carried off first honors. f. VI. Boyd
and o. T.. Wall tied for second place.
Wall viii probably be disqualified for
playing on the course before the match
This VIII give third place 90 "a. 3
Ginard. the scratch man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-24
MEHEULA'S
CASE UP AGAIN
JUDGE DOLE WILL HEAR ARGU-
MENT MONDAY-MORE JAPAN
EsE CRIMINAL CAS-.

In the Federal court this morning
short work was made Of the case Of
Francis NJ. Barrazo who was brought
back a prisoner from Hilo by T.. 5.
Marshall Hendry on Saturday on "a
Federal warrant. He is charged with
having raised a money order issued at
Pahala, Hawaii, from 81 to $l2.
He was brought before Judge Dole in
the L. 5. District Court this morning
and promptly admitted his offence by
entering a plea of guilty Sentence
was deferred until tomorrow.
The two cases against Solomon Me-
heula. charged I'm Judge Dole's court
with having destroyed public docu-
ments,. were called this morning but
on request the hearing was postponed
until Monday next.
Suitara YonnOno OkOmOto and Takita
charged with conspiracy for the COM
mission Of adultery. were arraigned be-
fore Judge Dole this morning when
Yonnono pleaded guilty and was re-
manded until tomorrow for sentence.
Two reserved their plea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-24
MAIL DUE TOMORROW

Five days later mail is due tomorrj"
on the S. S. America Maru from San
Francisco The vessel is likely to ar
rive here in the forenoon. There is a
possibility however that the mail was
not pu aboard her as the pos
tai authorities failed to put mail on
her on her last outward "trip. 1t is
generally thought however, that she
is likely to carry the mail this trip.
The S. S. Ventura will follow the Anne
RIGA Maru on Wednesday with more
mail from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-24
NATIVE HATS

a iarHa aud varied assortment OF
n~uye I1ts just tho THING Tor one
not w.cHf Cher.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-24
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION SALE
FURNITURE

Bric-a-Brac, Pictures, Silverware,
Glassware, Chinaware, Persian Rugs,
Kitchen Ware, Etc.
The predominating wood in furniture
-koa, walnut and mahogany.
The cut glass and Chinaware are es-
pecially good. The varied assortment
of choice individual pieces of furni-
ture, collected during a number OF
years, offer a most advantageous OPP
portunity for furnishing a house.
on view Tuesday, oct. 25, 1904, from
until p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-24
ENTERTAINED LOCAL CAPTAINS

ENTERTAINED LOCAL CAPTAINS.
Captain Niblack Of the u. S. S. Iro-
quois entertained party of invited
guests including members Of the local
harbor Of the Masters ana Pilots AS
ISOLATION yesterday The party went
aboard the Iroquois and was taken TO
Pearl Harbor in the morning, returning
to the city in the afternoon. The guests
were: A. de Canayarro, the Portu-
guese consul, s.. Hara Of the japanese
consulate, A. Vizzavona, the French
consul, II. A. Isenberg, the German con-
sui, Captains SimersOn, Freeman, Par
ker, r. f. Bennett, William G. Bennett,
Dover, Mosher Petersen, Thompson,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-24
BERLIN HAIR REMEDIES.

These really excellent hair prepare
tons are the outco2,e Of years of study
by a German hair specialist. The Berlin
Hair Restorer is so good We guarantee
It-money back if unsatisfactory At
Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-24
MANCHrRIA SAILED.

The 5. 5. Manchuria sailed yesterday
from Yokohama for Honolulu with 1000
tons of cargo for this place. She will
have rooom for abut 100 cabin passen-
gers for San Francisco from Honolulu.
H. Hackfeld and Company agents Of
the Pacific Mail received cable advices
of the departure of the Manchuria.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-24

0ANIIAVTU To SAIL,
The bark Santiago is to sail this af-
ternOon for San Francisco.