davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-28
ODELL'S MACHINE is
DEMORALIzED UP STATE
tcontinusd from First Pasa)

They have popular candidate JudEs H..s man
who will beyond doubt Albany County tsck souss IN
the Democratic column ThG only thing that Republicans Al
b,,y County Hisrk ud and that settled campaign
ssyosa sny eogtL
In st. Lawrence County making SIGHT Of their
live. TO Gu, big Republican majority ncsr 5000 i
hut with County Hail. candidate for
comutros they surely lop on
fsv thousand onondasa County which Ods 1907
the Democrats anything the Republican
spahy County P there the homo
Of Dunn. who oued from s chamsnship
make for the Governor Henry
Committeeman that the Ph laying that
tho $500 pur1ty OF 1901 Odel win hard. .-
rs Erie and Oneida Counties that sxpsc big sans
and all the signs that they viii These about
split odsl sarrisd both In lo bet only handrd
ne psmcsn sc ey WI earry them asy this s and hss
The evening world., 1904-09-28
LIrH SAVED sr swAnP. ROOT.
TIE Wonderful Kidney, liver ssl
Biatd,r Remsdy. - F-
SAMPLE BOTTLE szNf FREE sY MAIL

Swamp Root. discovered by the en-
ineut kidney and bladder specialist.
promptly cures kidney. liver. bladder
and uric acid troubles.
Some OF the early symptoms OF
weak kidneys are pain or dull ache
In the back, rheumatism. dizziness,
headache. nervousness. eatarrh OF the
bladder, gravel or calculi. bloatins,
sallow complexion. puffy or dark cir
cles under the eyes suppression Of
urine, or compelled TO pass water
often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect
OF the world-famous kidney remedy,
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root, is soon
realised. Il stands the highest for Its
wonderful cures Of the most distress
Ing cases. II you need q medicine
you should have the best. p
Swamp-Root Is not recommended
for everything, but II you have kid
ney. liver. bladder or uric acid trouble
you will nnd II Just the remedy you
need.
Sold by druggists In ffty-ceut and
one-dollar sizes You may lave q
sample bottle of Or. Kilmer's Swamp
Root and q pamphlet that tells all
about It, including many Of the thou
sands OF letters received from sur
ferers cured both sent free by mail.
Write DR.. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton,
N. Y, and please be sure 10 mention
that you read this generous offer In
the New York Evening World. Don't
make any mistako but remember the
name. swamp lot, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, al the address. Blngr
hamton. N. Y. on every bottle. ,
The evening world., 1904-09-28
miss ELs|E BREEsE'S s AUTO
Y STOPPED BY POLICEMAN
Sister Of James L. Breese, Who Said
She Was Hurrying to the Bedside OF
3 Her Mother, Chased Six Blocks by a
(. Policeman. el'rnt7

lem Court. The auto driver said he wa
Paul Miller. Of Hamburg. N. z.
Miss Brsese told Magistrate Crans
that she Led LETT her summer homs In
hat place at an early hour this morn.
ins upon receiving word that ter mother
was dying. She he'd been on bhe road
eight hours and dId not think she va,
sons beyond me speed Amit down
Firth avenue. as the speed,meter only
registered ten miles an hour.
MaSIstras Crane said that he did not
doos, the polIcen,an's story ana held
the chauffeur In tsoo BAH for further
examination. Mlss Bresss won, on the
bond, giving as security q private
stable at No. 81 East Twenty second
street
She and the prisoner then re-entered
ney.
The evening world., 1904-09-28
POLICE Use AXE IN
A APO0L-R0OM RAID


Capt McNsiiy. Of the Church street
station. and his detsotiv@ raidsd an
alleged pool room at No q Dsy street
this afternoon on warrants ssued by
Magistrate Mayo In the rombs Court
Five prisoners were tshsn In the raid.
among them Bernard Thomas. Of No,
et East One Hundred and fourth
street. who Ia alleged to bs the pro-
prietor OF the place. The other prison.
ers are Edward Burger. a clerk, Of No.
sw Third avenue; Charles Pierce, OF No.
Sp East Eishty.fourth street: Joseph
Hines. Of No. 90 West One Hundred
and Thirteenth sreet. and Thomas
Brown. Of No. nA West Thlrty-ninth
street.
They were charged with aiding and
abetting In the conduci Of a pool. ,oom,
The police effected IA entrance with
an axe. Capt, hcNally ssunG the axe
and cut hls hand badly IA hssaklns IN
tre door. On the door vas pslntsu;
Porto Rico Tea and Coffee Ex.
change"
rwo .oi Capt. Aesslly's ds,.,tlye.
we're inside TIE place when the raid
wa made The pslsoners were ar.
ralgned In Ire Tomps Court later and
held Tor examination to-oiorros morn.
The evening world., 1904-09-28

IN ;!rrIsa sa,ss y left Meainl'y Aisd to ssa0'
Hatch wen, qse Mytoa TO- Bsokl.y.
TO Grady. NO RUNS.
seventh ianinS.
FARRELL out, Jordan 70 Dillon. nm vas
retired By the same players. Becklsy
singled. Murch foul sieh TO Bergen.
Cronln sas thrown out BY shay, Dll.
Ion went out name way, 0esslsr cut,
Farrell 10 Beekisy. NO RUNS. E
Eighth IaStns.
smoo, out, jordan 10 Diiles, Dun
l.evy singied ana REACHED sSoond on
Dillon's Wild throw. Shay foulod out
70 Bergen. orsdy arelfd 10 left. scor.
uns,.I"tsa. uni oHE RnH, ' ''
f,umlsy sngisd. 0hsckard nle1 70
Dvnlssvy, Lumlsy stols second. nAbb
Tanned. Batsh hied 10 Hill. NO RUNS.
Ninth lasins.
Farrell walksd. HIN singled. BSckisy
tanned. Smscs aled 10 aessiss. Efisii
scoring. Duplseyy famed. ONE nun,
Bsrbea dovhlSd. Jordan sineiAl.
Dobbs SatssI TOE Crouln ana wsat out,
Murch TO Becky. Dilisn hlsd "a gsr.
reil. 0esalsr slnJisd, scortnG BergsH
and Jordan. Lamisy fouisd To 0ndy.
TWO RUNS.
The evening world., 1904-09-28
CHURCH LOOTED (.
BY R0BBER BAND


Some time Sunday night after the
services IN the Lexington Avenue Bap-
list Church. whioh u at the corner Of
One Hundred and Eleventh street, a
gang Of burglars entered the building
by breaking Q stained glass window,
overturned pews and chairs. destroyed
several hundred dollars worth Of prayer
and hymn books and finally stole q oSp-
per boiler out Of the basement.
How the man ever got the boiler out
OF the church undeteetsd Is . mystery,
Il weighed over one hundred pounds,
and had to bs carried up q Night Of
stairs ana taken out through a window.
The thieves tried to force open the door
OF the church, but Il was too strong for
them.
The robbery was discovered Monday
morning by the assistant sexton, Miles
0ulon. When he opened the churon
made an investiga uon.. The wafer In
q kitchen back OF the church had been
turned on and the place was flooded
What the thieves could not carry away
they had destroyed, sueh wholesale
vandalism has not marked robbery
In this city In years.
The matter was reported to the po-
lee BY the pastor OF ths church, the
Rev. Walter A. Swaffield, and an In
vestlgation was made at once. II was
discovered that the thieves had forced
an entrance through a window after
vajnly trying TO break down door,
They must have had a wagon to carry
the boiler away. Every EFFORT was
made by the police 10 keep the matter
a secret, but II leaked out to-day.
X In believed that the thieves were
after a valuable silver service stored In
the basement OF the church. They did
u.. ~. a.. u say yointment ai their
eailnre IN ~e' tNs silver Il believed %
be responsible for the vandalism. No
~ cr. ! fqr ,leves has been found.
The evening world., 1904-09-28
II BURNED IN EXPLOSION.

scRANToN. Pa. Sept a-Tvelvs
men were seriously injured BY the sx-
plosi,n Of gas IN the Peek shsft q the
Mount Jessup eolllery' At Peckvllls to-
dsy John Maknuskl and John Bu,ba
are believed 10 b fatally Injured. both
ssfe horribly, burpsA and lacsraied
sbtut The face and bsty.
ne e1atys rsrsivst slight buns as<
N14{Q{l11k -. =. \. ~ - <<..f z
The evening world., 1904-09-28
FIRST HALF.


lspecIaI 10 TNt Eytnns Wor,d1
PRINCETON. N. j., Sept S-The
Tigers opened THAR football season this
afternoon on University Field In d
game with Dickinson, Prnoston tried
her bee, men ou, in the avt halt to
test her opponents strength.
The evening world., 1904-09-28

Isooo9A % The EyenInT WorId1
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. S.-Ya.e
opened the football season In a game
with Wesleyan a, Yale Field this after
nool. Yale presented her best team
and Cnp. Hogan expressed the hope
that they would he able TO duplicate
tue performance OF the previous ye,rs
oi plllns up % points against tue
Methodlsls.
The evening world., 1904-09-28
FiRar HALF.
Especial to Tn. Evening wor,d)

Especial to rns Evening worid)
AaEklCAN bEAoon rAhh, 1n s.p''
IA, and Marshall IN tho game at Amer.
,c,n I.a,u. p,rL mi, afternoon. de.
,., ,.,...,,.. :" -.
featlns the rehhsyNAhiAhs oy q 'eo''
Of u to 0 In halves OF Is and 10 minutes
respectiyely. The Columbia attack was
,nlsnd,d,v Ia, and .v.n com ole,e sub.
r . ~, a..
sthu'e line hah an easy time WIN 'he
players rom the Keystons State, Capt
.stanxland and San smyth dlstingulshed
yard. zach for ,ouehdowu. Morley
tried out nearly thirty men in the game.
FIRST HALF.
Columbia won the toe. taking the
soo'h soah donovan ran 'ne osh o"ch
to near, ,,'ass m,aa,'d -, and Duel .a snd IN. Iu,
u !. were PAPER A hurdle by Buell.
,sA,s ,s ten an, ,,.d Duel Du. n. tn: ball 2.
'ns " shu ~ A''y"u hne' So'u'no'A
was tearing on Ave yards al CLIP.
yard line, siraRslana scored On =
guard saak seore-columbla' B; " and
Dusll isil.a q, goal. rim..-s mlnu,.,
kiek,ef and ran the bali back S yards
10 ne S-yard llne, Duel gained 10
yard, betwssn Mann and ninsr.ich.
Dusll er,bh>d on "a yards through
Mann. Fisher rot one In ths Mi on ths
sfomneb ana fInSen ,ooL N. 49,.
Lndan rainsd ar vsra. ,Sroush ,sn,rs
nmI easy ,vr the pIue A..
pnrl, sMIea ,ne paIi thres Tes
nunnhin rHd TTVrsa' seere-CoLuM'
niA, " md M -
Dps' slstsa goal seore-CoLuhblA,
"s,snsisnJ Eicksa IN n, c,,uuA,. "a
HsnitSsh, who carried il hssS 10 the
twenty i've, ard line. Two iriss at Ike
Columbia iins netied ave ysrds loss and
Shuford punted weakly 10 Donovan,
who fell on the ball al midneld. .Dueli
An 70 y. and MS thirty -slx-yard line
slansland twice carried the BALL run
nin Unity yhrds ir a touchdown'
'RLEhBiA., " AND NJ, o.
xn@ Isnea 'os ns
80, unu'r. ~ M AZ s,, " 80
''; % ~ 'v%lyh ul,h u ~, AN I'M
sh III c.os" 49,, @ .v.sd nr iir. "o'Us
w. %" w.,
0oore-COi-VAblA, w r. AND ~,
aucOk0 MALE.
~~" ~
Ouy3t vsDlActu Mukf ~ NV Tl8nt u0u.
The evening world., 1904-09-28

FRANKLIN FIELD. PHlLADEI-
PHiA, Sept &--Pennsylvania met
swarthmors on The sridiron here this
afternoon. The Red and Blue line up
vas somewhat different 70 that Of last
Saturday when the eleven heat state
College by the score Of Q to o.
The evening world., 1904-09-28
ma. Gro SuRIlp.

pev rvsssrs - ry..vsi u VIII.
~ Hssssssts'. rr~sia..s. I
+ f16>fsi " ma Nsvmsn Erb.
~ Esss<>a( ~ ne Psts Mar
v~sd ceecesy. Who was
~ erp,eq 4 4 Nov York
The evening world., 1904-09-28
WOMEN AUTolsTs HURT.
Naehims C"iiidss With wasem ana
Oue Il Thrswn To strest.

DR.. Elizabeth Hat,sn. Of No. rs rhir
street, Brooklyn. and Mary stIllwe,l.
sixty years old. OF Sixth avenue and
GArneld place, were running an auto.
mobile along Prospect Park West this
afternoon. whom they ccllldsd with A
delivery wagon. The automobile wa,
smashed and hrs. euilwell thrown Gu,
and bally ipjursd. She was taken 10
the ssasy HSspItsl. DR. Hsflop wss
vpeusL "a, y. ~. =. 4. .,il..ss
The evening world., 1904-09-28
BROOKLYN KEEPS UP
ITS LOSING STREAK


lspsciai to The Evening world.l
WASH lNGToN PARK, BROOKLYN,
Sept. a.-The Brooklyns put up another
miserable game against the Cardinals
to-day. and. ~ q result. were defeated
BY q score Of 20 q Only q sma -Ssed
crowd witnessed the game.
First Inning.
Farrell singled 10 isn. HI hunted
i.' y fSri.S s'i Mr r'T' ..a"s 70 .sonS 6ds s''s sa
pabb Murchs high foul ~ saI taken
by Rfryfn. Beckley siole secoad. and
Ss. :" ssrss' ssISs On THs TihiHss No nuns ''''''
Dillon NJ In front of the piAte and
was touched out BY GRADY, dssSlor
seuslsd 70 isi. snS s.sscsd A. m, 'firS r,sp On
fssshsd ,I third S,sslsr ssorins sS.st.
ard wslked. Babb Med out TO- Dun
nfs,' ONE RUN "
Second Innins.
smoot WIS rstrsd at hrst BY 'Babb
and plil9n. Duhlsayy was the neIt VIE
I,p' ,D RfsSs IUsSsn to Dillon Shay struck out
Batch lined the hall to risht for q
ou,, % shaw to Murch. Jordan forced
BsrEeu at second. SHAY 70 Farrell.
cronin famed the air. No RUNS
Thira Insins.
Grady reached nrs, on Babb's bad
throw to Dillon, Mc0in'sy foui-alsd 70
Bergen. Farrell also raised a foul
wheh Bergen captured. Hill doubled
Ing third. Jordan's Wild throw OF
score, Beokley stole second. Murck
hied to eheckard. TwO RUNS,
Dillon FLED 10 Farrell. Gassler drew
a base on balls. Lumley famed the
air, 0essler stole second. Sheckard
Vas an easy out, Beckley unsssistsd.
Fourth IaninG.
smoot bunted. safely and scored on
Shay nisd out to pabb. Grady tripled
10 right. scoring Duniesvy Met,iniev
went out. Cronln 10 Dillon. Farrell
sin Gled, sending Grady home. Farrell
out ateallns. Berssn TO Babb THREE
,esSs s. .ealiassd. HsssS Ssmmsd on. IL.
10 Nus hands. bergen hunted safely
and reached second on Jordan's single
70 right. Cronln MED 10 Farrell. NO
Filth InniAs.
I'm drew a base on balls. Bsekiey
sacriAced, Crohin to Dillon. Hill s,sols
third. Mureh out Dillan unsssstsz.
smoAt died TO Jordan, NO RUNS
lied % LETT sAseksrd hunted ;usesss.
mliv, Lumlsy advareins to second.
necklsy causht Bsbs's little ny. NO
RUNS
sixth insias.
Dunlesyy hled out 70 0ssslsr Shay
The evening world., 1904-09-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.
pRovIpGNcG AT TORONTO.

proyjdsrce ssee ee Q III .
Toronto - oooo ooe - 9 I
Ba,teries-callahan and Thomas;
I.eary and Fuller.
The second Game Was eaned at the
end II the third inning 10 allow Provl'
dsnes team to catch q train. Toronto
had scored one run.
BALTIMORE AT MONTREAL.
The evening world., 1904-09-28
'Dobbs bsasd for cronin.
ST. LOUIS

SCORE ny INNINGS.
st. Louis ...,".. 80 aao0 ~
Brooklyn .,..... oooV ~
Bas. hsss-o1 crrin. Y; 9G Msoin.
!" EsnI:,. ;I s:,' :" 'slls2H sslSeR sa,ks cs.nkIS
Crcoln, .; BY Meoinlsy, Q. Three -bsSs
hIs- -Dunieavy. orSdy.
The evening world., 1904-09-28

NEWARK At ROCHESTER.
RH E.
sechssi.r s e, ssssssisss;sGiH ,
Batteries - Mofiarty and iatlmsr;
Fartsch and Mcnamara,
The evening world., 1904-09-28

Batteries-MckeII And Heafni MaCtT.
thy, Adams and GIBSON.
The evening world., 1904-09-28

first GAME.
The evening world., 1904-09-28

punlssyy nied og, e 0s:slsr shay
sent q hlgh one TO oheckard. Grady
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-09
SECRETARY TAFT
AND A WEDDING TRIP
ISSUED PERMISSION. FOR MRS.
. LYMAN TO ACCOMPANY CAPTAIN
LYMAN OF THE THOMAS.

CAPTAIN +. Y. Lyman, commander of
the United States Transport Thomas
which arrived here Sunday morning, is
accompanied by his wife Captains
and Mrs Lyman vera married in Cali.
fornta March 26. She was Miss Julia
Garfield of San Juan, San BenitO Coun-
ty, and relative of General Bell. She
made a trip to the Philippines a year
or two ago as the uest of Mrs Bell,
and it was on that voyage that Captain
Lyman met her. Their marriage
pleased a large circle of friends of both.
There is an iron-clad rule of the
war department that wives of officers
company their husbands on the trans
ports. But Secretary OF War Taft,
Who new Captain Lyn&m's splendid
service in the Sumner and in the rho
mas, not alone in voyages across the
Pacific, but in expeditions of the high
est Importance among the Philippines
and to China during the Boxer trouble
granted permission of Mrs. Lyman to
accompany her husband on this voyage
This is considered by Captain IYnam's
friends as one of the very highest
marks of confidence the Secretary of
War could give him.
Among the many wedding presents
received by Captain and Mrs. Lyman
was a strikingly handsome silver fruit
dish from the officers of the Thomas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-09
MURDER
NEAR ANAHOLA

A murder was committed near Ana
hola Friday night. High Sheriff Brown
received news todav of the occurrence.
IshimotO is the name of the man who
was killed and Hauamoto the name Of
the man who is charged with the
crime.
There were no eve witnesses to the
crime the strongest evidence against
the suspected man, being his own al
feged admissions While under the in
riuence of liquor The murder was
done after working hours. HanamOto
is alleged to have become intoxicated
and attaced the other man with a
Ratchet. IshimotO was struck nine
times in the head with the Ratchet and
the head was then ALMOST severed from
the body by the fFenzIed murderer. The
body was hidden under pile of brush
near Anahola Landing and was not
discovered until Saturday. The first
clue to the murder is said to have
been supplied by Hanamoto himself,
who told a countryman of the crime.
The murderer man was very popular
and the japanese are said to be con-
siderably worked up over che affair.
Sheriff Coney was to have come to Ho-
nolulu yesterday in connection with the
habeas corpus hearing of the McGlen-
nan murder witnesses, but he remained
at Anahola working on the murder case
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-09
NEW PLANS FOR THE
FLOWER CARNIVAL
ENTRIES OF ADULTS HAVE BEEN
CUT OUT AND PLANS MADE FOR
NEXT SPRING.

1 In the plans for the Flower Carnival
next Saturday, an important change
was made today The procession of
large carriages driven by adults was
cut out of The program; but all the 9TH
er features remain. This change was
made because it was found that there
would not be room enough i'm the ST.
Clements church grounds for all the
entries in this class that people desired
to make, and So conforming to the
wishes and suggestions of some of those
who We're preparing to enter large vehi-
cles and fine equipages- it has been de-
cided to hold another carnival on a
much larger scale Oh more ample
grounds, next spring. AMI the Princess
Kawananakoa and a large number Of
her friends have promised TO give their
aid in that affair
The carnival on Saturday will there
fore include all the classes Of entries
planned except that of large carriages
and phaetons driven by adults All the
pony, donkey, goat and similarly
drawn vehicles, and mounts, the baby
carriages, the bicycles and ali that sort
of thing remain as planned before
very large number of entries nave al
ready been made.
The management announces that it
will provide a man to hold and lead
each horse and other animal in the pro-
cessions, adding greatly to the specta-
cuIar effect, and obviating all danger
of accident. The Princess KawaITana-
koa, as she Will not herself be a con-
testant, has consented to act as ONE Of
the judges. next Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-09
{, BREWER & Co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company.
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, KSpapala
Ranch.
Planters Line SHIPPING Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & secy.
w. F. Allen................ Auditor
r. u Jones. Director
T. II. Cooke. Director
G. r. Carter. Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-09

Captain and Mrs Hart Of the transport
Thomas at the Alexander Young Hotel
last evening. Captain Hart is the cap
tain quartermaster of the Thomas
Mrs Hart will remain in Honolulu, h
guest of the Young Hotel until the re-
turn of tn Thomas in July.
Numerous little conveniences for the
traveller are in the list of Lewis & Cos
change advertisement for this week
At their mammoth store on King street
they have all sizes and sorts of bam-
boo and willow dress suit cases, powder
and sponge boxes and all the latest
novelties for the comfort of those leav-
ing Hawaii nei.
August Toellner, who has for some
time been an employe of the Honolulu
post office has been appointed assistant
postmaster at Puunene, Maui. He will
leave to take up his new duties by the
steamer on Tuesday. Mr. Toellner was
connected with the Star for a time
about seven years ago He then went
to the State of Washington and on the
breaking out of the Spanish war en-
listed in the Washington regiment and
passed through here en- route to the
He entered tfNa postal
service after the war and some time
lgo was detailed for duty at the Homo
ulu post office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-09
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr. Likelike, May n, from Mo-
lokai-Dr Monsarratt, George e. Mum
70, w r.. Roune, Alfred Kane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-09
A SPEECH BY BARTON

There was the gayest possible time at
the dance at the Alexander Young Ho-
tel Saturday evening. There were a
large number Of officers and ladies from
the transport Sherman, besides many
towns-people, After the performance of
the "Ahkund of Swat" at the Opera
House, nearly all the members of the
cast and q large number from the audi
ence came over to the hotel and filled
the grill room over and over again and
crowded the roof garden. The after the
play supper crowd called on Composer
Barton for a speech and wouldn't let
him off till he made them one which
was heartily applauded,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-09
ARRIVING

Saturday, May I,
Stmr. Lielike, Napala, from Kahoo-
lave, Lanai, Maui ana Molokai ports at
3:35 IN. with 1890 bags sugar, 222
sheep, 90 cords fire wood, AZ hogs, 80
sacks corn, 80 packages sundries.
Monday, May 8.
U. s. S, Adams, Fox, IA days from San
francisco at $3.50 a. m.
Tuesday, May 10.
U. S, Cruiser New York, from Pana-
ma, may arrive
u. S. Gunboat Bennington, from
Panama, may arrive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-09

The transport Thomas will sail at
p. IN. today for Guam and Manila She
does not go to Midway She is loading
$50 tons of coal at this place.
The cruiser New York, and gunDoat
Bennington are expected here from Pa
mama tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-09

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-09

THE THOMAS.
The Thomas sails at noon Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-09
JAPANESE SENTENCED

Three more Japanese, who pleaded
guilty to conspiracy to sell a woman,
were sentenced by Judge Dole this
morning. Suga, who was a friend of
the high contracting parties" and
merely gave assistance in making the
contracts, was given six months. Shi-
gamatsu and Tsunakichi the principals,
were given one year each. =,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-09
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News OF the DRy,
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou. 1 u. m.
Wind light, northeast: weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature, &c
midday maximum temperature, 81 ba-
Iometer a. m. 29.99 falling corrected
Tor gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending 9
a. m o; absolute moisture a m. 81
grains per cubic foot humidity 9 a. m.
81 per cent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-09
DEPARTING.

Monday, May 8.
U. s. A. T. Thomas, Lyman, for Guam
and Midway at p. m.
Tuesday, May 10.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle for
Koolau ports at a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-22
ALL MEAN BUSINESS

The main event and the two prin.
cipal preliminaries arranged for the
boxing tournament on Saturday even
ing will all have little personal an
linus between the opponents that viii!
be apt to make them punch a little
harder and little longer in order to
gain the coveted decision and, Incl
dentally, the long end Of the purse.
Patton is still smarting under the
first defeat he suffered from Barry
when he was entirely out of condition
for serious encounter and expected
only an exhibition bout.
Jackson and Mcdonald are so closely
matched that both have expressed their
confidence Of their personal prowess
and both are determined to knock the
block OF" the "other fellow"
Silva will 20 after Ackermann with
both hands with the eyes Of Punchbowl
centered upon him and Ackermann has
been SO severely joshed for his news
paper habits and strangling propensi-
ties that he is dying to show what he
is really capable Of.
All this, of course. makes 1t more
Interesting for the spectators who are
looking forward to three rafting con-
tests aside from the other prelimin-
aries.