davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-11
;Sois mujer cspa1 de guardian

-.Sois mujer cspa1 de guardian
un secretoP
-lVaya una preguntsi
-iAunque sen el secreto una
infamiap
Sc echo q reir Mana de una ma
nera burlons.
-Cuando hace dieI af1os que soy
vuestra muier. dijo, no puedo tener
preocupaciones. Hablsd.
s-Pues bien, repuso Ell cspitan,
cuyos ojos centellesron con extraf1o
fulgor. la herencia es nuestra.
osC6moP
I'll nieto de la haronesa 40 es
"a So nieto :. los ojos de Ia ley.
Sin embargo.
-Ha muerto civilmente, gracias
mis- ardides. mo comprendeis
adn?
No. por cierto.
-Puss hien, escuchad porque es-
to Sc remonta dieZ atras El ruso
encargado de CASTOR Rene era iu-
gad0r. baodo J brutal.
Era IN fel parroquiano de las
casas de juego del Palais- Royal, J
70 lie habia conocido aired edor de
ese tapete verde en- que deje los
dltimos restos de mi fortuna.
Cuando ell gobierno cerr6 Las Ca
sas de iuego, los fervi.ntes, los he-
les sectarIos de ese dios que Sc llama
azar, Sc dispersaron y repartieron
entire mil mil garltcs clandesti
nos.
Andres Petrovitsch J yo nos en-
contramos en- uno de ellos, que Sc
hiro celebre mas tarde por IN ase
sinsto Que sc cometi6 en- ell.
Esta casa en- Ia que fguraba una
supuesta baroness de Marcigny y
su hijo, &c hsllaba en- Ia calle de
Bons EnfsDs.
Andres iba allf todas las noches,
ganabaAs yeces y otras perdfs, perc
10 mas fre. -ente era gansr.
Hacfa sin e-ebargo. ounce dfas
que Ia desgrscia parscia perseguir
le. Sslfa todas las uoches con la
msnos vacfas. despues de tantsl
horas de fiebrs y de arrshato, POI
que el cosaco tcnfa con frecuenciI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-11
HL TEsTAMENTo DE GRANO DE sAL

-Buanas noches, contest6 este.
aQle me- querels?
-T5ngo que hablarte a solas de
una cosa de Is IS alta importan-
cia.
Audres no psrecfa hallarse muy
& gusto; sin embargo, me hiEo una
ssfYs significativs.
-Esta bien, die, me msrchare
otrs habitact6n.
FL recien llegado permaneci6 So
10 con Andres, hablando en- voz
bsis IN largo ratio, y pude oir al
gunas exclamaciOnes ahogadas del
cossco. y despues estas palabras:
-Acuerdate de Gu juramento.
ASea, murmuro Andres: obede
cere.
Sc retro squel hombre y Andres
me llsm6 entonces.
-sQuien es, lie pregunte con in
ouietud, tiene msls catadurs.
-Andres Sc encogio de hombrns.
-Cosas tuyss, me contest0. Es
un buen sefior que me trajo una
bueda noticis. Pero sohre este no
puedo decirte NADIA aGu; solamente
lie dire que has hecho bien en- no
volver esta uoche al colegio, por.
que. -. en- fn....
-sPor que?
-Porque la buena noticia tie
concierne, padrecito-
IA INF?
-Sf q fe.
-Pero..
ri cossco Sc llev6 un dedo los
labios.
-Msf1ana, dijo, 10 sabrss tcdo.
Con que We o acostarte. Buenas
nocheS.
va 10 he dicho. Andres ejercis
sobre mf cierto imperio, y 20 tenfa
la costumbre de obedecerle. Per
maneci, sin embargo, IN ratio q So
lado.
Nos acoatamos temprano, y nc
tsrde mucho en- qusdarme dcrmido
Pero q media noche me despertt
IN rufdo ins6lito.
Hablaban en- la habItaci6n In
medista a In en- que estabs 20 Gcos
tado, y cref reconocer 10 vcz de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-11

tatutos SO cobrarAn partir del aTio eco
nomico de 1904 1905, y con ell fin de
dotar la (Asamblea) Asociacion de los
recarsos necesarios para empez ar sus
gestiones con la actividad que recla'
man las presentes circunstancias SO
acuerde una quota general de entrada
que obonaran los asOciados dentro de los
treinta dias siguientes al de la Asam'
blea constituyente la cual acOrdari So
bre su cuantia y forma de pago.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-11
viese expresarente facultada para clio
con arreglo estos Estatutos.
CAPITULO VII.
DELOS COhITES LOCALES

Art 49, La representation Official i,
dentrO de la Association, de los Agrlcul-
torres Y Commentaries de cada localldad,
salvO los casOs en- que segun est0s mis-
mos Estatutos, tienen psrsonalidad pro-
pia los Asociados, SO acreditara precisa'
mente Dor ell Comite local constituido 9
que SO constituya.
Los COmites locales SO cOnstituiran
funciOnarAn con arreglO sus Regla'
mentos interiores 8 acuerdOs que al
afecto temen absolute independence de
la Junta Directiva sin mas restricciOnes
que las express amente determinadas en-
estos Estatutos las que acordase en- 10
sucesivO la Junta Directiva
Art 45 Sera deber de los COmi
tes locales:
l. Constituirse con cinco miemhros,
cuandO menOs, mbrandOse entire ellOs
un Presidente. un Sscretario. uu Te
sorero dando cuenta de clio la Co
mission ejecutiva.
2 Lleyar la Comisioa ej ejecutiva
una copia Official del acta de su consti-
tuci0n una relaciou de los AsociadOs
expresando por orden alfabetico de ape
llidOs sus nOmbres, profession Y clase de
cultivo, comercio o industria a que go
dedican.
3. Llevar la misma Comision eje'
cutiva una copia oficial de sus acuerdos
relatives a gastos del COmite; relaci0n
detallada de los ingresos que CORES
ponden al mismo y remesar Ia dlferen
cia sObrante en- su case, en- trelnta de
JUNO de cada ano
Cuidar con tOdO empenO Y dill
gencia qua las Quotas sean satisfechas
por los Asociados a tenor de estos Esta
tutOs de- los acuerdos de Ia Asamblea
general de la Jnnta Directiva, rene
sandO las que correspondent la Asocia
cion. por conducto de la Comisi6n eje
cutiva.
5. Nombrar los dos Directories 8
mismbrOs de Ia Junia Directiya que le
correspondent a tenor del articulo 26 de
estos Estatutos v. los que deban susti
tuirlos en- casos de vacante temporal
definitiva. dando cuenta de todo clio
Ia Comision Ejecutiva para que dichOs
nOmbramientOs surtan sus efe ctOs regla
meutariOs.
8. Mantener en- cuantO sea possible
un cambiO de relaci0nes cOnstante entire
los asociados de la localidad y con la Co
mission ejecutiva, siempre que SO trate
de asuntOs que rsvistan interes general.
7. Dirigir Ia Comisi6n ejecutiva
para que las eleve la Junta Directlva
todas las proposiciones consultas que
estime conveniente, necesarias al bien
de la Sociedad al de todos y cada uno
de sus miembros.
8. Cum plir en- su localidad los acuer'
dos de la Asamblea general de la Jun
ia Directiva que tengan relacioD con
los asOciados en- particular.
Art. Al En- la Ciudad de San Juan
fungira de Comite local la misma Comi
sion ejecutiva
DLSPOSICLONE,S TRANSITORIAS
Art. 48. Los Comites locales cuya
constitution aparezca acreditada en- el
acta de la Asamblea constituyente de
la Association. Sc cousiderar n como ia
les organismos de Ia Sociedad, llenan
do las formalidades que en- estos Esta
tutos disponen.
Art. 40. Las Quotas de los socios
ell articulo de estos Es'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-11
Gran Sastrerla
DE MIGUEL SAVING
II GANGA INCREIBLE J!

En- ell excelente establecimiento de
don Miguel Savino, que es. como saben
los lectores ell mejor sastre de la Capt.
tai, ell que revela en- todo un gusto
artistico Incompatible, SO hacen trajes
a la me1ida, ofreci6odole al pdblicO una
gran ventaja: la de pagar $l.2O sema'
males.
Con esta concession favorabilisima es'
tarAn todOs do enhOrabuena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-11
Salon BarberIa
San JtStO 7aatn2e7'0 20

Montado este establecimiento confor-
me las exigencias de Ia epoca. ofrece al
publico I'm excelente servicio y positivas
ventajas por la considerable reduction
de precios.
LEAV. NUESTRA TARIFA
Por un afeitado .o.15
Por un corte de pelo. .....o.IS
Por un corte de pelo y afeitado o.a5
Por un corte de barba ba.........o.IS
Por un lavado de cabeZa .o.Is
Por un peinado. .o.o5
Tenemos la disposition de nuestros
abonados favorecedores una excelente
Y variada perfumerfa.
Sc aplica la piedra anticeptica como
medida higienica.
DIEGO ROMERO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-11

ciedad SO custodiaran On ell sitio for
ma que determinen los Reglamentos
en- su defecto la Junta Directiva; nun.
ca el TesorerO podra tener su dispo
sicion mayor suma que la que al sfec.
to SO file nj librar ningun mandate de
pagO sin Orden expresa Y por escrito
de la Presidencia sin que este suscriba
tambien las 6rdenes chekes que Sc Ii
breE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-11
LA ANTILLA PEQUENA
DE CARLOS IZQUIERDO
GRAN CAFE

GkAN Gal T.
Tet1d1a 9aat71ae7"O 80 eSQui,a0 T'd,acG
SAN JUAN p. R.
Montado con todo lujo y aparatos mo-
dernos, servicio especial en- refrescos.
l1cores, cafe chocolate, helados, dulces,
emparedados, leche batida, cervezas de
las mejores marcas acreditadas. Lunch
gratis en- servicios de 1icores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-11
Hotel Colon
cayey, p. r., calIe del Comefcio

Situado en- Ell mejor local de la
poblaci0n con frescas y ventiladas ha-
bitaciones para familias y personas So
las, frente al Correo.
B0fos de ducha y yaseo.
Paula LOPEZ dc CoZo7a.
Directora Propietaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
WOMAN HITS MANAGER.
O1cner of Mount YerHOn Opera
House Vents finger Before CrO7rd.

Mrs Naomi DuncOmb. q wealthy widow OF East
Chester. after upbraiding Patrick j. Ring manager
OF an opera house in Mount Vernon owned by her
in the street there yesterday, finally assaulted him.
hitting him square blow between the eyes sac
then jumped on a trolley still shaking her INST
at HIM The incident by large CROWD
which had been attracted by the loud talk OF tns
woman.
Mrs Duncomb has Just completed building the
opera house. and engaged Ring 10 manage II Tor
her. Ring formerly owned the Orpheum Theatre N
Mount Vernon. Mrs. DuncOmb is said 10 be one o.
the wealthiest women In the county Recently sl'
had been hearing tales about Rings conduct but ne
ALWAYS denied them when questioned bv her. Yes
terday morning about o'clock she was passhls q
house when she Ring and woman known a.
Grace Raymond come out together Mrs DUNGEONS
stopped the pair and berated Ring Ring anu ~
RAYMOND woman started TO walk away from MIS-
DuncOmb. but she kept alongside of them Tor Sek
eraI blocks. when her anger finally eliminated !"
her striking Ring q singing blow in the face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
DEGREE FOR HELEN KELLER
Audience Cheers the Blind Girl When Hon.
ored at Radcliffe Commencement

Cambridge. Mass. June 2S-Helsn Adams Ksrsr.
the deaf. dumb and blind girl. whose wondsrfuI
achievements have made her mans familiar
throughout the world, the central figure among
the ninety-six young ladies OF Radcliffe ConsxA
who. this Afternoon, received their degrees os
bachelor OF arts at the hands OF Dsaa 7. r. 3,
Briggs. the president OF the college,
Miss Keller was attended by Miss Sullivan. hS
teacher and companion. and when her name
called and she 70 receive her dexrsa tbs
large audience broke into hearty and proleugse
applause.
The class graduated to-day Is thu largest stnss
the founding OF the college. and the thronS thAs
witnessed the commencement exercises was un-
usually large. The speakers and their topics werss
college Education from College Girls Point q
View" Emily Adams.
"Self-Culeuredness IN Modern POETRY rrarsss
Elizabeth Newell
Value OF College Thestrtcals.~ Emily Mnrtn
Richardson.
Sincerity on the Stage Marghertte Sargent
There singing By the Radcliffe Choral. and
at the conclusion OF thu speaking ths diplomas
presented BY Dean Briggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
BLOW At DIR. WOODBURY..
Tammany aldermen Turn Street
.Spinklng OUer to Corporations.

The Tammany aldermen got IN another blow as
Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. yester-
day and also showed the true Tammany stripe by
passing an ordinance which virtually turns over all
the sprnkIing OF city streets to corporations work
which DR.. woodburys department Is supposed TO
do. IN some places the city win pay for water and
turn u over free TO the sprinkling corporations
The Tammany men voted soldly for the ordinance
DR. Woodbury. insisted that his department ought
to do the work. To allow a private corporation TO
do this would hamper him in his ordinary work he
declared.
Alderman Mccall could not why a street
sprinkling company could not do the work just as
well. Commissioner Woodbury. insisted that the
city should extend its plant rather than allow
private corporations to encroach on the legitimate
work Of the Department of Street Cleaning Hs
assured the board that he would do whateyss
sprnkIing was necessary with a sharper eye TO tbs
public good than any concern which did the work
with an eve solely to private gain. Alderman
Wirth supported DR.. Woodbury., declaring that
the death rate would inevitably increase If sprn-
king the streets was turned over TO a private cor
pOration-
resolution TO defer action for a week was de-
feated. Tammany voting soIidly against it. The
ordinance opposed by President CrOmWei OF
Richmond. who called attention to one section
whereby the city would furnish water free 70 the
street railway companies of Queens and Richmond
for sprinkling their tracks The city would have
to buy that water from private water companies
The ordinance was passed by a vote OF Is 10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
TAFT INITIATED.
While at Yale He Was Led Into the Mvste.
ries of the Book and Gavel.
tBT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

New-Haven. Conn. June 2s--When William Fl
Taft. Secretary Of War in New-Haven yester
day he was initiated into the mysteries OF the
Book and Gavel, a secret society of the Yale Law.
School. He was coseted In the society room onI,
about fifteen minutes. but he had time to mako
speech that made the fraternity men roar vith
laughter. "
Secretary Taft was invited To min the soo,..
through Salvador Zaragossa a cousin of Agunald
Aarasossa Yale law student The society bas
Two hundred members. including H. w Rogers
aean oi tne Law School. and Chief Justice Tor
rance OF the Connecticut Supreme Court, II ~
founded In 1890 " was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
WATERLOO MONUMENT UNVEILED.

Waterloo June 2S-The monument TO the memory
of tho French who fell at the battle Of Waterloo
was unveiled to-day. 1t was designed by Geroh's,
and represents a wounded eagle. IL is situated
near the Gallon farm. where Napoleon's Old SuAiS
made their last stand. NJ. Gerard. the Frehs"
Minister to BELGIUM unveiled the monument ~
Houssaye, OF tho French Academy: Detaile. 'A'
artist, and others made speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
REFORMED PREseYTERIANs MEET.

Liverpool June 2S-The eighth General Council
OF the International Alliance OF Reformed PresoS-
terians opened here to-day. The opening address
was delivered by the president, William Caven, Q.
Toronto. The Rev. John Watson. Ian Maciareih
also addressed the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

ton. Penn; sioans fellowship. John Milton MI
Ter. Bridgeport, Conn: Foote fellowship. Joseph
A Bancroft Barton, n. s.; Edward II. Gamer
on, Yarmouth. N. S. George z woodbins,
Harding Mass
The Bottineau courant., 1904-12-09
GUILTY OF LAND FRAUDS.
Five Convictions and One Acquittal a
Portland, Ore.

Five Convictions and One AcquittaI at
Portland, Ore.
Portland, Ore, Dec. 8.-The jury in
the land fraud case, which has been
occupying the attention of Judge Bel
fingers court for over two weeks,
brought in a verdict of guilty for all
the defendants with the exception of
Miss Marie Ware, after forty-five min
utes' deliberation. No recommended
tions as to punishment were made.
Miss Ware was acquitted following
the instructions of the court.
The defendants found guilty were
Emma l.. Watson, S. A. D. Puter, Hor-
ace G.. Mckinley, D. w. Tarpley and
Frank H. Wilgamot. The charge was
conspiracy to defraud the government
out of part of it's public lands stu
ated in township II, south of range 7
east.
1t was alleged by the government
that lands taken by the persons were
not improved according to the obliga-
tions assumed when accepted. Exten-
sive grants of land were included in
the case just terminated and the
names of many prominent persons
were mentioned during the trial.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-12-09
r.. CITATION
State of North Dakota.

County of Bottire eau.
In>County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Isa-
bella Fraser. Deceased:
Joseph Fraser, Petitioner.
against
James Fraser, Alexander Fraser,
Daniel Fraser. Ethel Fraser, Minnie
, McEachren, Fannie Graham, Margaret
Gibbs, Isabella Lille. Catherine B.
Newhouse and all others interested in
this estate, RESPONDENTS.
The State of North Dakota and the
said county court: To the above
named respondents-Greeting: f..
You, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to be and apIe r
before the county court of the County
of Bottineau in said state, at the Office
of the county judge of said county, at
the court house in the city of Bottin-
eau in said county on the 18th day Of
January, A. D. 1905, at II o'clock a.
m. Of that day, then and there to show
cause, if any, why the petition of
Joseph Fraser, filed in this court on
December 7th, 1904, showing that Isa-
bella Fraser died on or about the 10th
day of April, 1908; that she left no
will; that she left no debts payable to
residents of this state or otherwise {:
that no county court had juris fiction
of her estate for the purpose of admin
istration; that she was a resident of
this county and state at the time of
her decease: that at her decease she
was the owner of the following des-
cri bed real property, situated in Bot
tineau county, this state; to wit: the
east half of the northwest quarter and
lots two and three of section thirty
one, township 164, range SO. and that
the foregoing petitioner and respond
ents are the heirs of the said deceased,
should not be granted. @
Dated at Bottineau, N. D. Decem-
Der 7, 1904,
Seal of the
! County Court. g. j. Lindberg,
Judge of the Couny Court,
Bottineau, N. D.
Let service be made personally on
all respondents except Minnie Nc
Eachren, Fannie Graham and Alexand-
er Fraser and on these respondents by
publication according to law in the
Bottineau Courant three times, once
each week for three successive weeks.
Seal. g. J. Lindberg,
County Judge.
Dated Dec. 7, 1904. (Dec. 9-16-23)
The Bottineau courant., 1904-12-09
CANFlELD AND BUCKLlN PLEAb
GUILTY TO MAINTAINING A
GAMBLING HOUSE.
PROMPTLY FINED AND PAY $1,000
PATRONAGE OF TIE PLACE EE
LoNGED ITO NEW YORk's Ex.
H.
CLUSIVE SET.

New York, Dec. S.-Richard A. Can
field and David Bucklin, respectively
proprietor and manager of what was
said to be the most exclusive gamNing
house in the country, were indicted by
the grand jury on the charge of main
tanning a gambling house at East
Forty fourth street. They were then
taken before Judge Cowing and plead
ed guilty to the indictments.
Garfield and Bucklin were fined ST..
900 each by Judge Cowing. The rec
ommendation for this action was made
by the district attorney. Both imme
diately paid the fines.
Canf1eld's house is situated next
door to the city's most fashionable
restaurant and all his patronage came
from the wealthiest men in the city
For years it was impossible to obtai1
evidence against him because no one
was admitted to the house eXcep
guests known personally to Canfiele
The Bottineau courant., 1904-12-09

or Bucklin or vOuched for by one OF
the regular patrons of the house.
District Attorney Jerome several
years ago began a determined effort
to secure the necessary evidence and
to this end he subpoenaed Jesse Lew
is0hn, a member of business firm.
and called upon Mr.. Lewisohn to an.
swer whether he had ever gambled in
Canfield's house. LewisOhn refused to
answer on the ground that he was not
required to give reply which might
tend to incrlnHnate or degrade him
A special act was passed by the legis
lature to provide immunity to wit
nesses who might testify as Mr.. Lew.
isohn had been asked to do. Still
however, Mr.. Lewisohn declined to an
swer on the ground that the special
act was unconstitutional. He fought
the case to the court of appeals, the
highest in the state, and recently that
court handed down a decision sustain
ing the act and holding that Mr.. Lew
isohn should testify. Shortly after
wards it was given out that Mr.. Can
field, in order to protect those who
had visited his house, would plead
quilty
The Bottineau courant., 1904-12-09
TO EXPEDITE THE TRIAL.
Unusual Efforts in Case Against Nan
Patterson.

New York, Dec. S.-Unusual efforts
are being put forth to expedite the
second trial of Nan Patterson, the for
mer show girl, who is charged with
the murder of Caesar Young, a wealthy
bookmaker and turfman. Judge
Davis has announced the court will
sit an additional half hour each day
and rumor says it is quite possible
that night sessions may be held dur
ing the later stages Of the trial.
Although there remained five jurors
to be chosen when the case was re-
sumed in the supreme court during
the day it was predicted that the pre-
liminary work would be completed and
that the case of the prosecution would
be well under way before the close Of
the present week. The selection of
jurors, of course, is the most uncer-
tain task as regards time.
The Bottineau courant., 1904-12-09
Mexican Reservoir Bursts.

Eloro, Mex, Dec. 8.-The water of
the reservoir Of the Ecpezanza mine
has broken its bounds and rushed with
a roar down the mountain. The only
structures in it's path were small huts
of Mexican day laborers and with the
destruction Of these five natives were
drowned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-16
A FINE BURLESQUE


Hoity Toity, perhaps the best of the
Weberfieldian burlesques put on by the
American Travesty Stars, will be play
ed this evening and tomorrow at the
Orpheum.
This travesty is rich. not only in
comedy but in specialties, and gives
Maude Amber and Winfield Blake
greater opportunities than they enjoy
ed on Saturday evening. The audience
which is sure to be a large one. goes to
the theater tonight absolutely assured
not only of a merry night but an I'M
usual one. The chorus has many
chances to make a hit and Kolb. Dill
and Bernard, the merry trio. have a
variety of stunts, with which they
will keep matters lively until the cur
tain falls.
Maude Amber and Blake have a duet
entitled Love la Mode" which will
certainly catch the town and there
will be some stunning costumes worn
by Miss Amber.
There are many in town who have
seen this burlesque all of whom viii be
present this evening while the many
more who have not enjoyed the show
will certainly fight for seats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-16
LAHAINA LOCALS.

At Lahainaluul 'ast Saturday, Mrs.
Margaret B. Macdonald entertained
Rev. O. =. Emerson, Rev. e. w. Tnwng
Rev. +. l.. Timoteo and other conerega-
tional clerEymen.
At Kaanapal ia few days ago, a Iuau
was given bv Mr. and Mrs. Karl Far
den on the birthday of their youngest
child.
Thu trips Of the steamer Likelike
have materially increased the postal
facilities of this town. The steamer
is due here at an early hour on Tues
day mornings and twice on Thursday
Judge Kalua's house is in process of
construction. nea the government
school.
William L. Decoto is building a stable
near his residence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-16
sssg.5sssSergZgs5E " --vvy--E--- r.,
sUPPLIEs For MIDWAY.

The 5. S. f. H. Leggett arrived yes
terday from San Francisco en- route
to Midway. The vessel has the ma
terial for the construction of perma-
nent buildings for the cable station on
Midway. She is deeply ladened with
material. The vessel viii take a steam
launch for the convenience of the cable
people at Midway. The vessel will re-
main at Honolulu loading some sup
plies. She will also take Japanese
laborers from this place for Midway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-16
DON'T WANT JOHN WISE

The Republican executive committee
of first precinct of North Kohala has
protested to High Sheriff Brown a
gainst the appointment of John II. Wise
as deputy sheriff at Waimea. They
endorse the administration of G. II.
Stillman as deputy sheriff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-16

Slight Injuries often disable a man
and cause several days loss of time
ana when blood poison develops some
times result N the loss of a hand or
limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
an antiseptic liniment. When applied
to cuts, bruises and burns it causes
them to heal quickly and without ma
duration and prevents any danger of
blood poison. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.