davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-19
No PITY Shown.

''For years fate was after me
continuously" writes r. A. GDl-
ledge, Verbena, Ala. 81 had a
terrible case of piles causing
twenty-four tumors. When all
failed Bucklen S Arnica SalVe
cured me. Equally good for
burns and all aches and pains,
Only 25e at all Druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-19
GERMANY TAKES FIRM STAND
DEMANDS THE RETURN OF MAIL
SACKS SEIZED BY RUSSIAN
VOLUNTEER STEAMER.

Berlin, July 19.-The German gov
ernment has taken prompt and firm
stand in regard to the seizure of the
mails Of the North German Lloyd
steamer Prinz Heinrich by the Rus
Sian volunteer fleet steamer Snolensk
July 19, having entered a protest
against the carrying OFF of the mails
and asking for a disavowal of the
Smolensk's action and the return of
the captured mail sacks.
The German government, the for
eign office says, recognizes the right
to search mails when on board the
vessel itself, but claims the Smo1ensk
had no right to take off mails in bulk
from the vessel. The further argu-
ment is advanced that the right of
search can only be exercised by a
Warship, whereas the Smolensk trav-
ersed the Dardanelles only recently
flying the Russian commercial flag,
not assuming the character of a war
ship. The German government has
not taken a positive stand on this last
point, but leaves the question for fu-
ture discussion and settlement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-19
SAID TO HAVE HIT A MINE.
Steamer From NewchWang to Chefoo
80 Two navc Huerdue

-0sSeSTHef = 0IrI--1NSVvITIVEdf1g 60 -OHSTUU
Two Days Overdue
Chefoo, July 19.The steamer Kip
sang, belonging to the Hindoo- China
Navigation company, is at present for.
ty-eight hours overdue from New.
chWang and is reported to have struck
a mine. The vessels agents cannot
confirm this report, although they are
inclined to believe it.
No news whatever has come out from
Port Arthur recently, but the belief
that the final assault will be made by
the Japanese this week is growing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-19
Lefifte.St0ner Case.

Attorney B. b. Mcdonald, M.
D. Stoner and Deputy Sheriff
John Bailey leave tonight for
Duluth, where the Lefitte-Stoner
case comes before Judge Morris
tomorrow. The action is for the
conversion of property and has
been pending for some time. 1t
was won after a hard fought legal
battle by Mr.: Stoner last winter
and Judge Morris granted a new
trial.
The Great Northern railway an
.nounces a popular excursion to
Duluth and Superior Friday, July
20. Special train leaves Bemidii at
9:34 a. N. Returning leaves Du-
luth 2:3O p. NJ, Superior 2:45
p. M. Sunday, July "A. Round
trip $3 For further information
call on agent Great Northern
railway.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-19
Doc" Doing Business.

Doc Falk, the we'll known
Bagley news spaper man is in the
city this Afternoon. Doc" IS.
one Of the salt Of the earth at
Bagley and his visit to Bemidji
this afternoon is said to be sig
niticant in that he is about to
bring out prominent Clear
water county gentleman as a
candidate for the state legis-
lature,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

Probably the most elaborate pro-
duetiuu al the old comic opera IA
Norilc san Toy ever seen ia Sc.
attic was elten az the Grand laHt
night An Oriental aplcndof In
scenic effects aud costume seldom
seen In Seattle. added 10 dainty
aud graceful dancing. excellent
singing and many happy bits Of All
Hurdity at tho hands of James /.
Powers. the comedian. seconded b
MARGARET Mckinney. the eity'H own
talented daughter. made san Toy"
one Of the most acceptable produe-
tlons given at the Grand Ia many
months.
james Powers. ia the character Of
II. found opportunity FOR a number
Of obviously lmprumptu bits OF Wit
and business that kept the risl-
hleH OF the audience In ready sym
pathy With the spirit Of the piece.
and Margaret Mckinney. who re
eeived a splendid ovation from her
Seattle friends. played opposite 90
Powers In the role Of the English
iadNa maid Tier dalntineaa. nRtnr=
alnoas. sweet singing aud graceful
dancing, and the spontaneous way
IN which ahe handled the comic
bits % her role made her part one
Of the beat In the piece John
feachy. In The character Of Bohhie.
made up Tor his rather indifferent
acting b. his singing Of the tenor
solos lie Saa Ia particularly good
voice IN Love Has Come IRON
Lotus Land and Tommy Atkins.
NaEie Barry vas good In the role Of
Sir binEu. and W l. Rimalne Was
clever ~ the emperor The role of
Zen How. the mandarin. was han
died acceptabiy By George Foftes.
cue. and the title role fell 10 the
sweet voiced aongmsr. Nina Ruz
dolph. whose beil-Mke tones made
the san ToY solos a delight The
sin wives Of the mandarin and the
entire chorus werc unusually good
and the fetching rarmuniea aud dit
ties % the old favorite werc never
better handled ~ Seattle. In its en-
urety the present production OF
san Toy. which will continue to
niEht and tomorrow night. IL ev-
sfYthinE that san Toy should b.
aud worth golng far to zee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
ON THE
WARPATH
MAD MULLAH LooTs ARABIAN
VILLAGE, KILLING 500 or IT'S
INHABITANTS

ALDEN. Arabia. Oct. 3-Tho Mad
Mnllah Is again on the warpath
lie h reported 10 have looted the
village Of Ogade. killing 500 persons
and capturing enormous quantities
Of camels and sheep. lie latoly re
eelyod n great quantity of rifles
ST PETERSBURG. Oct 9.-The
ear returned TO Peterhoff from
Odpmm today
MARgIeI LIS. OF. 3 The stride
Of tao naval reserves pus resWmtd
tbii mointnIs This aaeR xsfuuHai 90
comply VITA he TERMS o. tbs u'bi
tratiOn 10 Which thsy pisaItpd
The authorities ses no
golution Of the present. situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
IRON IIER sAKHa

A well filled house greeted the
production Of "For Her Sake At
the Third Avenue thoater last night.
Tho play il n stirring one and the
audience was kept in fcrvor of
excitement from the time the cur
tain rose on the first act until the
end OF the performance For Her
sake IN melodrama IN every
sense Of the word and those who
enjoy the cruel and mysterious
working OF the Russian secret so
eietiea had their fill last night
Amid the intrlguca 81 the nlhillati
and of plotting rivals Prince Viadl-
mir who falls desperately IN love
With olga patoah. finally over.
comes all barriers and wins his
sweetheart after four acts Of thrts5
ling and exciting scenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
DON'T LIKE
OCTOPUS
HALF THE APPLICANTS FOR
POLICE FORCE ARE EN-.
PLoYEo nv SEATTLE EIEc.
TRIO COMPANY

One half Of the 60 applicants for
appointment a. police pafrolmen
are nov working a. muformen OF
conductors for the Seattle Electric
company They arr Of TIE opinion
that life vii become more pleasant
a. one Of Chief Delansy.a guardians
Of the peace than a. supervisors Of
the nickel register OF the electric
ortopuA
or late the life Of the conductors
on several Of the lines has become
especially uubsarable. because Of the
new transfer rule which the com
panY has put into effect This reg
ulati0n. aimed 10 prevent sronom
teally inclined persons from looping
a loop continuously for ono fare
has raised a mighty protest amons
the passengers 81 the lines affect.
ed. The conductors. not the com
pany officials. must bear the full
force OF the onslaughts Of the iraie
citizens
They try 20 be a. agreeable a.
possible Ia lmpartinE the shocking
Information to the uninitlated. hut
they have found that the average
person h slow 10 see the humor or
Justice Of a rule which makes r.
necessary for him 10 either dig up
another nickel or get off the car
Some ~ the octopus servants
rather than stand tho public castI-
cation longer. have concluded to
seek a berth with Chief Delaney
enforcing the city ordinances rather
than hose % the octopus. As po-
iicemen they will not have an In
spectur watching them all the time
they can work shorter hours and
they will receive just as much
wages
Most Of the other applicants are
taamstera a few are firemen. One
Of them Is a lieutenant ia the fire
department. but prefers the shorter
and more regular hours Of uni
formed aleuth Labor Commission
e. GrOut states that the applicants
this year are better men physically
and mentally than previously, be
cause ~ the fact that there is a bet
ter opportunity 10 get on tho force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

HeRiatratiOn for the fan election
began 10 boom thia morning ana u
Is expected that by the close OF tbs
day TOO citizens will have registered
th cir names NJ the city hall. The
total registration up 20 saturday
night was 20,033.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

Maiaky had not a great deal 10 do.
but what she did do showed con.
siderable ability
The apeelaltlea were good Little
linnio Love can sing. as we'll IA
dance. and Miss Esmond made a hit
with her singing OF the ald-tlme "a
vnflte. annie Laurie She has a
full round soprano voice.
THE Silver King continues
throughout tho week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
LANDLORD SAYS
HE WAS "RLKED

ArfnrdiuE 90 complaint sworn
90 Before Prosecuting Attorney
Scott this morning by g A ThaYef.
pruprietlr 81 the Oregon Lodging
house. Al s813-i-2 First avenue
Della YeaEef la uiitY 81 defraudinE
an iunkespef. ThaYsr e. the loser
BY btr ailnEed crime lie saHy that
for four months she lodged AZ hts
hotel ineuffinE an Indebtedness 81
$3.50. 81 which be demanded pay
meat In vain.
Al last. firing OF her ianasofd =
importunitlea. she hired an express
man and late one night carried her
luReeEs down the back stairs. neg
lestihE 90 state her destination.
A warrant 81 arrest vas issued hy
Justice ofdon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

n. any evening your copy OF Tpn
gtnr has not arrived at 900 o'oiochs
telephone sunset. Main lot9, of IN
dspenasnt las. any ums bstWssn
I. % and 7.OO-ana n copy viii be ssDs
you at once. by special rnesaeBast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

lar" Of the cold -bloodcd, calculating
type Is the ehiet
Prank Tanning. In the title role
was fully deserving OF the warm re
ceptlon no received. Miss Nellie
Wiedemann reeelvedher usual share
OF applause. while Tom Wiedcmann
In tho part OF an old servant, de
served more recognition than he re
eelVed. His was n fine piece Of
character work. sidney Plat was
the English cueknoy at all stages OF
the game. in the portrayal OF the
clerk who vas led into wrong doing
by evil associates Miss Meta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
MAYOR SPOKE

Mayor nalllnEsr addressed the
students of the university al the
Invitation nf President Kane this
morning IN Denny hall In dis
enasiuE the theme 'Chrartsr and
Success be related many incidents
Ia bis Own public life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Col I. II. Hammond. president Of
the Hammond Manufacturing com
pany arrived In the city yesterday.
lilo came here for the purpose OF
making preliminary arrangements
FOR four immense dredEeB for use
In Alaskan waters
Jack Hickey, the famous old
pitcher, has been signed by Manager
Russ Hall and Will pitch the game
AZ Tacoma this afternoon. Hickey
played with Dugdale'a Pacific Ma
tiOnal team, and the crowd didn't
do a thing but yen when they found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
NM sII.NRR No .

III WftH Nv TNIINNHl
The Wiedemann Stock company
presented In pleasing manner the
popular uve=aet melodrama ''rhc
Silver King at the Alcaaar thcater
last evening. A packed house greet
ell the company. Through the play
runs the story 81 discarded low
er's jealousy. a woman's undylng
devotion. an almost fatal mistake
and the reformation and exhibition
Of true manhood on the part OF the
hero. tho silver King There Is the
usual number Of cold blooded vii
lains. OF whom a gentleman burg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

as-inch Scotch Checks. IN blue
and white. black aud white and
black and red, 7bc values. SELL
tnE az tstHsrsss sAHc
tt-inch wide All Wool Skirtings.
IN brown. Eray and tan mix
lures, unexcelled Tor rainy day
skirts and splendid for coats
and Jackets. fi.55 value, selling
at ....... ............s l.A5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
him IN a eealllo uniform at the park
yesterday.

State Veterinarian Nelson reached
the city from Pullman. Saturday
and made an examination Of the
dairy herd OF cattle owned BY r.
sartofl. He confirmed the verdict
OF Deputy Kidd that n OF the cows
we're diseased and these viii be
killed.
Miss Lucia Houtz, who three
weeks ago underwent an operation
for appendicitis a. the Seattle Gen
oral hospital. has been compelled to
undergo another serious operation.
=aa=
New woolcna. Herald. tailor 1920
"a sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
ARcANUM blow OUT

There wlii BE- things doing Al Ma
droua ball. Twenty first avenue and
East jefferson street. tomorrow
evening The boys 81 the Royal
Arranum - Seattle aud ballard are
going 10 hold an awakening there
nov that the summers reat Il over
The grand council vii supply the
spread and u In expected that many
pleasant features wiii be introduced
In the program of amunsmeuta
90 10 snlnninE's for bicycle re-
pairs 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
CARS WILL
START SOON
BALLARD END OF SEATTLE
EVERETT ELECTRIC ROAD
NOW ALL COMPLETED

f. T.. Sander, promoter OF the Sc
attle-Eyerett electric railroad. an
nounces that the three miles of line
through Ballard is ready for cars
The cars have been ordered and are
on their way here, but Il Is not
known just when they will arrive.
More than half the roadbed TO
Everett is said TO have been graded
and ready FOR the ties. MIR. Sander
said that there was no anticipated
trouble in having the road built in
the time set for It's completion. The
work was running smoothly and In
a very satisfactory manner. Seattle
star. Sept "a. 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-20
COMMISSION ON
A COUNTY LAW
GOVERNOR CARTER APPOINTS
COOPER, CRABBE. BECKLEY.
WATSON AND STEWART.

Governor Carter yesterday afternoon
appointed the county act commission.
Henry e. Cooper was commissioned as
chairman and the other members are
Clarence l.. Crabbe president of the
Senate, F. w. Beckley, speaker of the
House Attorneys E. NJ Watson and
II. McCants Stewart. J. NJ. Poepoe
was recommended by the Home Rulers
but was not appointed. Il. NJ Watson
was recommended by the Democrats.
The commission was appointed under
the following joint resolution:
Whereas. The Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii has been convened
in special session to consider the Sc
rious financial condition of the gov
eminent and
Whereas, TIL, people Of the Terri
tory have expressed themselves in
favor of county government therefore
BE it Resolved. That a Commission
of five be appointed by the Governor
to draft a County Act, the members
thereof to serve without pay. And
that such Act so prepared and such
expenses as may be incurred by them,
with the approval of the Governor, be
submitted to the next regular session
of the Legislature"
H. e. Cooper, the chairman of the
commission, has held practically every
position in the Territorial government
from acting governor down and is fam
iliar with the workings of all the de-
partments, and will therefore have
much valuable practical knowledge of
details for the commission Crabbe
and Beckley have both studied the
county act matter in two legislatures
and McCants Stewart has been pre-
pairing city and county acts for va
rious parties ever since the first ter
ritorial legislature f. NJ. Watson is
well known and talented attorney
and is also regarded as a valuable
member of the commission.
Cooper was instrumental in knock
ing out the last county act. He held
! from the first that it was uncOnsu-
tutional and refused to recognize its
provisions at any time, beginning the
contest with a refusal to obey the
Board of Territorial Institutions, when
he was superintendent of Public Works
He also refused to turn over any insti-
tutions to the county boards and was
counsel in the case brought by Urea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-20
MRS, LAKES
PEDRO PARTY

one of the prettiest card parties of
the season was that given by Mrs. II.
Wingate Lake at the Alexander Young
Hotel yesterday afternoon at which
there were nearly a hundred guests.
It was given in the makai pavilion
which was most effectively decorated
in red, black and yellow. American,
Hawaiian and Chinese flags were used
in the color scheme, and long stream
ers of the three predominating colors
were everywhere, gathered in loops
here and falling to the floor there.
Great masses Of coreopsis gave the
floral effect to the color scheme. and
these were effectively set off with
bamboo and other greenery. Large
cards representing aces of the various
suits of cards were prettily used in
connection with the streamers.
The bay window of the pavilion was
used for the refreshment table. The
refreshments were both dainty and
lavish. Mrs. Lake was assisted in the
decoration by Mrs. E. c. Camp and
Ernest Parker.
There were twenty-five tables in use
and while the games of pedro were in
progress the room presented a most
attractive sight, the ladies all in ele-
CANT gowns and hats.
The guests were received by Mrs
Lake assisted by the guests of honor.
AS the games progressed. the score
was kept by punching holes in a card
in the shape of an ace worn by each
player. Those who kept the score il
this wey were: Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Max
we'll, Mrs. Violet Makee, Miss Lishman,
Mrs. viii Lewis. The first prize, cut
for by Princess Kawananakoa and
Mrs. +. NJ. Boyd was won by the
former 1t was a beautiful embroidered
Japanese purse. The second prize a
handsome corded ivory fan, was won
by Mrs. Emmett May. and the consola-
ton prize, a cut-glass vase. became
the trophy of Miss Bradley of Califor-
mia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-20
WILL OF WELL
KNOWN KAMAAINA
PROVISIONS OF THE WILL OF
MRS. WRIGHT FORMERLY OF
WRIGHT'S VILLA WAIKIKI

Henry Holmes petitions for ancillary
letters of administration with the will
annexed upon the estate of Elizabeth
Wright, wife of Thomas Wright of
Staindrop, County Of Durham. Eng
land, who died at Newcastle on-Tyne.
England, about May 10, 1903 possessed
of real and personal estate in the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, viz: Four house
lots at Kaimuki, Honolulu, valued at
$1,000; q shares of the capital stock
of Oahu Sugar CO., Ltd, and deposit
in Bishop & Cos savings bank val
ued at $2693.75. Petitioner files a pow
er of attorney to himself from Tho
mas Applegarth and Jane Campbell.
brother and sister of the testatrix, to
act for them in the premises, they
being her executors in England, Mrs.
Wright bequeaths various of her per-
sonal effects to her sisters and nieces
her Oahu Sugar Co. stock to her hus-
band during his life and at his de-
cease to be sold together with the
land at Kaimuki, and the proceeds
equally divided amongst her three
brothers and three sisters; the prin-
cipal and interest in Bishop & Co. S
College Honolulu, els in the English
postal savings bank as one years
wage to Jane Pannock, and the bal
ance in the same depository to her
executors, equally, after paying her
funeral expenses.
Mrs. WRIGHT was well known i'm Ho-
nolulu, where for many years with her
husband she conducted Wright S
Villa" later known as Waikiki Inn.
Her life was saddened by the acct
dental death of a son who with other
youth was out on a tour of the noun
tains he commanded the respect of
a large circle of acquaintance. Her
husband was equally we'll known and
well liked. He had a passion for the
heroes of the ring, and was a hero
worshipper of William Ewart Gladstone
whom he lad met on one or two occa-
siOns. He never tired of talkino of
what he had seen and heard of Glad
stone on these occasions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-20
COOpER's CREDENTIALS

DR.. G. b. Cooper who leaves on tho
Siberia tomorrow to attend the ma
tional health conference at Washington
has the following board of health resO-
lutiOns as credentials:
Whereas: The Honorable Walter
Wyman, Surgeon-General of the u. S.
Marine Hospital Service has appointed
Charles b. Cooper, NJ. d., of this Board
chairman of the committee on Leprosy
to meet at the invention of state
Health Officers with the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service at Wash
ington, d g., June 3rd 1904
Resolved: That this Board of Health
of the Territory Of Hawaii, hereby dele
gates to Charles b. Cooper NJ. D., full
authority to represent the Board of
Health and to express its views and
purposes particularly on the subject Of
the investigation and treatment of lep-
rosy and the care OF leDers.
I'VE hereby Express our full con-
fidence in him ana trust his review of
leprosy in the Hawaiian Island and
recommendations may receive great
consideration and prompt action
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-20

surer Kepoikai TO prevent the super-
visors taking the water works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-20
PUBLIC CONCERT

The concert complimentary to the
Filipino Commissioners who arrived
by the Steamship Siberia this morning
will be given on the Roof Garden of
the Alexander Young Building this
evening at 1880 O'Clock. The public is
invited. The following is the pro-
gram:
PART l.
March-'Welcome' ............... Ficke
Overture-"TelI ................RO ssini
Selection-"Il Trovatore". ........V Verdi
Voval Selections
ca Dear Hearts"
CD 1.-TWO Little Boys"
Miss j. Keliiaa.
(cD Remembrance"
(dI "Mama's Chinese Twins"
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
(a) "Pua Alani."
(b) "Nua Wa Palai."
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
Co Hole Waimea."
(d) "Oiwi Maui"
Mrs. N. Alapai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-20
PETITION For GUARDIAN.

Mrs. Keaweamahi KawaHhoa petit
tions that Edward II. F. Wolter be ap-
pointed guardian of the persons and
estate of her niece and nephew, Aluli
and Paliwai minors The girl lives
at Koloa, Nauai, and the boy in HO-
nolulu, and they own property con-
sisting of five kuleanas i'm the dis
trict of Koloa, together with horses
the number of which is unknown to
petitioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-20
WOMAN, 11G, is ASHAMED OF IT.

Henriette BOrsod, a widow of Vienna
supposed to be the oldest woman in
the monarchy, was admitted into the
Buda Pesth poorhOuse.
She gave her age as l05 but when
her papers came to be examined her
birth certificate was found to be dated
1888, which makes her true age lie.
When asked whv she had not given
her right age. me old woman replied
that she was ashamed of being so Old.
Frau Borsod is still fairly hale, al-
L ugh she has suffered from an af-
lection of the heart for thirty years.
Want ads in star cost but rs cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-20
PLNAHOus CHAMPIONS.

The PunahOus defeated the High
Schools at baseball yesterday, thereby
winning the Junior League champion
ship. The score was II 10 T. the play
ing was below the average and the
game full of errors. The Puuahous
have won every game this season and
are now certain of the pennant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-20
SPRING EXHIBIT

The spring exhibit of the Kilohana
Art League is soon to open. Work for
the exhibit viii be received at the
League quarters room 10, Alexander
Young Building from to o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock the Sketch Club
of the league will meet at the same
place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-20

Intermezzo-"Na Navajo. Aletyne
Dance" FiHpinos" ........R odriguos
Medley Popular Airs" ...... Contpruo
Aloha Oe."
star Spangled Banner