davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-15

Each entry shall include the name of
the boat or If it has none, the name
of the person who enters 1t in the race
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-15

For further information apply to the
Regatta Committee: c. C. Rhodes, o.
L. sorenson and w. H. soper, or the
Secretary.
A. e. MURPHY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-15
THE
BANK oFHAwAII
THE
LIMITED.
Under the Laws of the
Territory Of Hawaii.

In corporated Under the Laws of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. 5000, 200. 90
SURPLUS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, SOO,OOO.O ~
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 1926. AZ
OFFICERS.
Charles M Cooke. ..........Pr President
p. G. Jones.......,.......V ice-President
F. w. Macfarlane.. End Vice-President
9, H, Cooke. .......s,............Ca Cashier
c. Hustace Jr.. Assistant Cashier
f. B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
Il. b. Damon. .,.......s... secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. G.
Jones F.. w. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,
E. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, c. H.
Atherton, G. H. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-15

All rowing races are to be governed
by the Racing Rules Of the Hawaiian
Rowing Association, yacht races by the
Racing Rules of the Hawaii Yacht
Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-15

TO BE HELD
Saturday, Sept. l6
1905
In.
HONOLULU HARBOR
COMMENCING AT
$50 A. M.
1. sIx-oARED GIG, STATIONARY
SEATS.
2. sIX-OARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE.
8. LAUNCH RACE.
4. SECOND CLASS YACHTS.
5. FIRST CLASS YACHTS.
6. TUG-oF-wAR, JAPANESE SAM
PANS.
z. SIX-OARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE, FRESHMEN.
INTERMISSION IL M.
!. 8. JUNIOR, DARED SLIDING
SEAT BARGE.
9. JAPANESE SAMPANS, SOUL
LING.
10. FIVE-OARED WHALE BOATS.
No Spoon Oars.
II. SIX-PADDLE CANOE.
u. SENIOR PAIR OAR SLIDING
SEAT BOATS.
10. JUNIOR, PAIR OAR SLIDING
SEAT BOATS.
IA. STEAMER BOATS.
Is. SAILING CANOES.
16. TwO-OARED SHORE BOATS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-15
DRAMATIs PERsONAE.

luke of Santa Cruz. Guy Livingston
ANdIduO '.'''''s .'''.,...', hugo defzef
Romero. ...........J. Hastings Rowland
Lopez. ......,......Ja James d. Dougherty
GomeZ.,....... .............E. M. Boyd
Colombo. '.s....'.. ROBERT Whlte
The Abbot. ....,.........,...H Harry Lake
Friar Anselmo. ..,... .Colman Schwartz
Friar Timoteo. ........C. A. Macintosh
AL Cato. ........,......,,M Marshall Webb
Officer of the Guard. Frank Barre
Mother Superior. Miss M. Lishman
Yvonne.. .............. Miss Marion Bell
Doloras. .......Mrs Lawrence Crook
Bandits, Retainers of the Duke, Friars,
School Girls, Servants, Etc
Ladies of the Chorus: Miss Irmgard
Schaefer, Miss Pearl Belser, Miss Marie
Legros, Miss Mary Ahchucx, Miss Anita
Phillips, Miss Mary Aylett, Miss Irene
Dickson Miss Hazel Hebron, Miss
Annie Maeaulay. Miss Anna Rose, Miss
Jenne Macaulay, Miss Julie X. Bush,
Miss Bernice X. Dwight, Miss Jean
Center, Miss Edythe Beswick, Miss
Mary ChillingwOrth, Miss Emma Rose,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-15

Races open to all. No entry fees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-15

ASK Mrs. Pmkhams AdCeA Woman Best Understands WOmans ME
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-15

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17

zEE @ E -s q nary
E-z $ ~ Il - p7e
casSGE VS. ZET day a5serT.
Eee- -za -1zz,r e Z- g vas
Il ZsT s,1--oT@5 -eat
11ET Z E----- sham
-z ~ e1l z-ss. BUTTE,
has -sl ~ zEzz-zs. s ng
eg- II IA EE -E5 ~ a5elisk
-TWS ~ T1alz III ID I'M
Ia --zz--az Ia -1s- So 5lTgs
= z= ssAs1E osr~ez III 3ut tie
-1S llssE rs n tEo
e1z-zz1 u zaE zzesz ez-s II fol
5-~az -u II 1E=s= nix
-zlzS z-ssz4E II INK III = S1Fns
w1 1r1E1 H. Ey1-z=- les
-1sz-z-E z1lE- -sZ-s. VI 49, 1aslei
sagsS m z1s EgE-S - Eos %
-1asz- s-l-- ills-s- 11s-TS - by
z-S EnE zs- . zEzz1l-E s o1T.
81 T1 zi1iCE : " vent
* Il ! SST 1liIs SRI III ~ 1-1-aed
~1 --1cNEs Ia T-Ress s--zg7ei
ssc1rs ~ TiEz-s II n Es-zS nd
H -Izg----sszlzss fsE1la4.z.---.zg-l5 l-eea
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17
Had 1t All Planned

In the early days Of lotteries in En-.
land to dream number was aIwors
looked on as the luckiest of omens ~
one occasion a footman having nIoir
~ seen some numbers In q droo-.
spent the whole of twenty years saw
ings In purchasing two lottery tlctota
bearing his lucky dream numbers ana
when the tickets proved blanks Tra
learn, latter few melancholy d.,
he put an end to his life" In ~
box was found the following Mo,
the manner in which be should snons
the 5000 prize. which his mistrosSS
preserved as curiosity:
"As soon as 1 have received ~,
money I will marry Grace Tawor"
but as she has been cross and COW ,
viii use her as a servant Fva,.
morning she shall get ne a mo -
strong beer. with toast. nutmeg ana
sugar in it; then l viii sleep until IN
after which l viii have a large sool
posset Ny dinner shall be a, t.h,.
BY /. and never without a go5,, md
ding I viii have q stock Of MN,
and brandy laid in. About = in +hs
afternoon I viii have tarts and ial,,a.
and q gallon bowl Of punch: al 10
hot supper Of two dishes IfTsm IN
a good humor and Grace behaves bor
self, she shall sit down with me-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17
Profe..or-. saI.ria.

The Official par Of the foreign nro
fessor 81 first glance seems a5surdl,
snail II comparison with The nav !.
American institutions. In Prussia n,
example, 2 full professor rscs 10, h,
law 1890 fn Berlin 1880 the 4rst
year. % - fnersasei 500 q year erarv
fourth yezr f5r -Te1ty years. In sd.
dir.5a - receives AZ allow g-a Fl,
house rez- tbs :. E5Eeve-. -zlr tho
fIed pzrt q lis i1e9ze- Tl A99oro
nun which Il receives from faa,
o his s-C1sz-s VII vzrT e. IT, do
p-z1LlE= q L. slbseet taug- zr1 Tho
attractive roTe- = IL = In.
cons q 5000 q yazr a1d even large,
sDs az r=c@Ta1 Z II lz--s- 1n;yer
s-Iss b es--zz ~ known uel TAX.
Ing mn ses5gz- TIE fzc- nat tie for
aE p-9tss1- las = lie p-ace nat hi,
viz zzz my cz5sdrsn receive nan.
SOS Il : he1- - Ezz-ev and
: tzr -o-e t-e I'm L. s-z.stis
VIII &C. VI E1s5as- z-e1-.a than
Is AEe--E1 E-1EE- -E1sz -auinal
EzT : Eg=-E@y 5 P--chett in
.-z---e
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17

CeScS S7s two pscu,l&rstiss about
champagne drinking which sue capable
~ sNp,&HSgN,sl The o,ls i the rSp5i5ty
With watc0 the vine eNaiiSrSrsS Cos-
wsSe>ssa&,GS he SS2SN poo2o-Jioa q
SkoaG2l L coS<S5l> ms : due 70 tie
e&rSocs> Sc5d <@> evolved whscA : II
e$sS& vas,S t.rs0&,nS, I,- & : tie pC2p-
s-sS - sasS ~ % sNnSS.cs TIE action
= &oSsN.sNS vS,a VISA L : &SSoe-sce,i
Il : s>-1,,& ,N5 yASc enc sl&SS q ea&-2-
r,tScS ! elN&t II Sssscc u cpo Sz>SsS
& Ss1,l w1se IS ccs $@@@ >-rs11S-2 S-S
: ~c-S C2r5s es &cssaa- rAs o-1s- veA
c,sS-S : eae SsSc q leSh&rI -
j,s&SasS> wa 81 Ic2ssw-S Sess- eNeSS5ve
cSssS 49, S-s-SseS- rs : &-2s1Sc-s
70 - Sse~cc poas.acs1 ~ c2-es9-5e S.z3
~ SSs< s. : SS>5>eSS SaS sccs-szSs,1
y ~ SN,SS> - S~Sa- &s-S2S2S IL
SesaasSA ne S1os SsSSs,5 $G<2- g--s
Ges $50 ana ->1s s. : ~, 10 =1>2
>>&2GsSaS : z2c = GraS-cs GySgez~
-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17
Notice Your waiter.
"nld you wait on meT" asked the
nam at the corner table.

"nld YOU wait on meT" asked the
man at the corner table.
NO. SIR" said the tall waiter.
Then who didg" grumhled the cor
ner man.
Il don't know. sir" was the reply.
You'd better ask the head waiter"
The corner man did ask. but the chief
Of the stan was no wiser than his as
siStant.
What kind OF looking man was he's"
he asked.
How should l knows" Stormed the
hungry diner. Il didn't come here 70
make study Of walters faces. l
came u get something 70 eat. and il
somebody doesn't hurry up
The hsai waiter stepped aside too
So>Na 70 hear the rest Of the complaint.
He is like ninety nine out Of nun
tiv,d men that dine out he remarked.
"NoOe ~ them knows his waiter
There would h much les Confusion
il people would he little more OBJ
serving Any man can take peep ST
his wSite- without lCSS u dignity.
However. few do aud as conSe-
eue,scs they bSsl every man that passes
with the query. Are you the fellow
thar wSIssi o. meg New York Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17

'vgn- u-rz-> -as Zz--sc -
@ 1g~~ SsE s -1 p L. Wa
E1.ss as rs G me asc &c z111-,1l1.-
~ zzz. ~1s G'rrSs ~ -sz-zS zzsz
pings z-s Ss & 7s-r
'vs>scsesr ~ -zSc -re 1ss- nm
= @Sy z1s q AZ z1L- zzE v-l-s
& z@ s-ss1 ~ 1s
l7v-- Z -Er1ssz szll -. --szc I'm
~ -szs Eee 1e 1a uCE 1Hsr 1aa-s \
SG8c ~srr 1e 1as VIA animals Is
SszzS p --su- ssaa,.;-zS <aE z-ris1usS2
a- aS 1sS 1rGcr 1arae sas1
z,y-S vc nan 3 slw ~ II
sE-c S 1a -ze ~5ls-s H. s-s1c
a- : zn,c II wI w- -
~ zzsI r-1E wI Es~s II mrs -z@
eass - - ..ssessr1 81 Ss-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17
"oYsrsRs IN EVERY STYLE"


\ VN'VtaM cNslecGe professor uSel 70
ASK his Stp,lcHtS When examining them
rs ~ their kNNwl,NsgN " n famous
lStm author whether the Romans
N&y>l tNelv oysters hest cN,o&gd or On
the Nat shelf As may Nc iotcyrvl
NNN,N yNe question, the use og the oNS
t>v N oNs3 is NJ very SNelN0t origin.
&y1 gSN>lNSy SOewS that tNe oyster tam,
IL 0ANA> CNNS& into a lN'r,0d If the
yAvtN& history loNS anterior ~ the
alY,IAyA0tc " p0AN, IN modern times
she c,s,tuyV " tNe oyster has attNmei
Ngy>st py>sN,NyyaAN<, Mosv' II these mol.
Ns>N> Sge pyNNi0,y~Nl IN the VNjtNi States
t,sAo &NvwNyNye else in tae w0,l1
TIE oN>yeC et tNe e&StecO eeaSt u
yNe (S,at>l stairs IS tNe o>trva viggint
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17

C1sz-S vsrs II ~ 2 > n7s
ASg - & + l. -e Csc II
ga1-zsE zssa- --u E-sEIE 3. u
Inns 1E rs 1=zL HI Il
-csz - s- @ ; 7
SaISs s-s v1 EzsS K
= ma a E ~ T1 2
.ss assz eE II 5E ~
* 4 = - 3ssE- Eezla -!
a. r VII IS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17

4A@ sasx
- aaazl Ma aas. esss s
2zes sszz ,sassss- nssN ise aaEssS ar
zssss,AslA-se 1llssslei's9 8 eas ~
11zl- vaE ~ S sers nsifae s.
sssi;lss - 1s4lsszE.4sA 1zsasr wss2 Ma
-sssaeSsss vs-ss lf,lra ~ "a. slslse-sss -.
~ = szusrs1 raas 81 ,zrsss ssa.
-ssFsa s-ls zE-se ANA u ss-.4saa.
IA s. sszza.sE Si : asS "a
liz wa3i4se sss sss-s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17
eoLe YOUNGER 1x-eANpu,

r,.sme. Ne~,ne, ~ a~aa'vN,rs ue~a
- N,see, Wsttwas rs"w",e"
t'ale NeuNet't who " NeW l'r'oNNt'Ns
an oletttlv ttltWaN m kNNsas IS a ~
t,.ttnod taNdt MNNeN NV hls tr,NlyN't
l. eeNs pirNtshed tN eAstV,N 0Np'tal
ists N,gyi0e,t ct WheM it Ia saN T.
Nenat,f Stala,eN a ElNMS NJ M,Ns
Nirstnta Nv NAlOs has kNs eNW e
rt,eNd Nt NeUnsvr aNN his avAl'AW'AN,S
with htm t,saN WNtN Che o'ytNct NNt
law SAWS, his NpN ElApNs Mas N',N
,a,tuv>t M tNv NNANne1l eoel
NV,,Nsyp IVES a weNpcr W it At tee
tltoe Ru1 WAS dojalN>l tN WNN N,NtnS
Is tNo rNar ava sNyet RlW tNSsVS,d N
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17
GENERAL FITZGERALD.
Banker and Military Man and q Fig
ure In Insurance Inquiry.

General Louis Fitzgerald. who has
figured in the Investigation Of the
Equitable Life Assurance society, is a
well known banker and was active in
management of the much criticised in
surance Syndicates. He was born in
New York in 1898 and in 1887 Joined
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17

SsscS crCzeS SE ws1s E-s ~
5resS zecGE 8 1-n-eS All ~ T-S
AZ -1-S -esz-z- II G2 E
acrEs-er E-E 8 1Dssa- r E1-zTs-zz1
ssgEs-s x-L s1-1aE TlrSS II >'--zI
>s1u-s Il STr-1lr- ,ss-5zaz IS III
kssz rs n --zs ! Sail If -z-1lr
s n IL sS1s H ~ IA eia.5
>zauc rzsS cus N "a 1z1s-zzz ri 4
-zzS NJ - eg- zzTz-S ~
,UoIc >-=zCs - Azs-EzoaE q IA -
Srgz-g1 rc ~ss ami sisz,S sEC-sS
~ s-1 waz1 ~ c11Ss--Rsz-S ~
~-s s4-s-az zn1 -urgs1 -eaa1r1s
r> vs. n--0zu>a1 7 SsE q -
-fs- zrrs-rz
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17

-e=~ : wsE kugw- Sc- z11S -
-ez1 Ss-aSsE -Z-s sSl sE ~ aias n
~ PC ~ 2-cN II NJ 4 z--7
sz--a a1 81 u-s II -11. -az
1ss sSSe ws-s z-rs r9elrsarS rss~
~ ss1-1 = ss G g ~
szzE ~ rr-1ss, '-fzcz ~ ssn ~ S-sz
- ~ 1sE -rzr~S hssu-s -ssr arrg
sSR -ss--rssz -ss ~ -az.r
- Size E-nzsmsr - aa rr-s~
- - e ~ -s1l- w-S ase
-Ss ee@s~ EsS sraaz S-,azs
zsr $780,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17


s,ia NNA 80. nNm.WVes
,N view sc tNv proaen, Troubles ia
nNOaNtN there ~ arvvlAl iN,evat la the
nvtANN ANd thaNvtcr sc tNN Ap.NANNe
NfANels tv,dtNaud nephew at Che Nm
pegw r,NNyts ivseph W WatrW NNd
heN te hla tlWVNr ttc p tNv voN W the
eNlV,,4a NeuNNpt b,othyG thc Nte
AnWlukt cam lNtMN Nwl @NNme
hvN al4AtvW 81 lNe ,poht W Austria
NNN ,lNVNAW thousb ,ht deNth 81, the
NNN eeN AZ tttNea AV@epN tho Wio
Np,,WW t9Wta NtJNU tANte tVNh
AaWd W3a NttN t ,0Nta \NstNN ga
A>N aNd As ii NegtN te,o,vl MWsWt
pf,NtN0lN Us eeW'NH Wtt1 e,ia MaNy
NtNpl,s A,o eld ot thu pettNd et hs sA.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17
sZyz-z.L Lcus F1zz.szz-.LD-

- tz-oz-S >=val-l rl-Z5Ee-- When
- cvI wzr broke OH Il MARCHED
w5-a & = tte Eetcz>- = Wzsl1g-oz-
sS-rei r1-e1- 1e Wy vas pa
-e-e5 - -zz1rT aoi vas = c5-o1e-
v1s7 - VIZ claSeL O returning .
Me- Ya-k IL r@zz-e-e5 II SsTll1
-s----1e--- rvS@ II De- Is e-s--ll11er al
49, - -s-ed TN n s-z-e a-li-iz
- rs E
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
THREE SIDES.

few weeks ago we met Clark Howell. He
said, "Bagwe you are young man, so am l.
If we both live to be DID, there'l be many oppor-
tunities for us to favor each other. MY cam
paign is we'll organized and | am going to win
this fight. I'll beat Judge Russell in Gwinnett.
incidentally, we met Judge Russell the otntr
day He said. Eyes, Jim, I am going to run:
It's my chance. I carried nearly every county
that went into in my last race. In this race
I'll take plenty of time, and while Hoke Smith
and Clark Howell are quarrelng with each other,
I'll get the votes"
Friday, I called to see Hoke Smith. he
said, "Mr. Bagwell. do not want the Office for
the money that's in the place, nor for the honor,
but to rid this state from the rule of corpora
tons and the ringsters They would spend
$780, to beat me.'-Gwinnett Journal
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
NOTICE.

Owing to the condition of the
farmers l will go down to Irwin
on the fourth Monday in June,
1905, and recess the court to the
fifth Monday in July, 1905, at
which time ali the jurors, both
traverse jurors and tales jurors,
who attended the court the Sec
ond week of the March term, will
be required to be present. At
torneys, parties and witnesses
are hereby notified to be then
and there present for the trial of
criminal cases, especially jail
cases. J. H. Martin,
]. S. c. I. c.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17

The Savannah courts are putting the gam
b1ers in jail, $500 and thirty days with the alter
native of six months without the fine Wonder
if Judge Martin would put gambler in Jail?
n ~
The careless worm" is stripping the toli-
age off of thousands Of acres of cotton all over
Texas, and the agent and manager of the Farm
ers' Union says the present outlook for this
years crop will not exceed 100000 bales
Oci1la Star.
Will some one please tell us what Mr.. Hoke
Smith has done for Georgia?-Thomasville
Times-Enterprise.
That's easy; He has set an example of
success without the aid of Office holding. He
has demonstrated to the young men of the state
that man can be success without making an
eternal camor for Office. He has strengthened
the prestige of the Empire State Of the South by
a successful and creditable administration of the
office of Secretary of the Interior. He has de-
voted much of his time and talent, his best eff
forts, in the great cause of education for years.
He is NO doubt doing more in general way for
the education of poor Georgia boys and girls
than any man in the state. Find US candidate
that is doing more for Georgia, neighbor, we
want to support him.
n q
Hon. Joe Hall was in Atlanta yesterday, he
said ''that the Constitutions recent editorial on
the antifree pass bill all right, but he said
so far as he could recollect, the Constitution
never advocated anti-free pass legislation until
the past few months"
Now it will be cotended by some that the
Costitutions conversion to anti-free pass
ism is due to Editor Howell's candidacy, if
so it is an indication that as a politician, Mr..
Howell considers the anti-free pass movement
a popular one, on the other hand, if it has no
political significance it indicates, at least, that
the sentiment is growing in Georgia.
We may get the law at the next session of
the general assembly, which is more important to
the readers of the Enterprise than the question
of candidate Howe1ps policy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
AGE AND SELF IMPORTANCE.

When a young man enters journalism as
editor of country newspaper. it takes double
column and 1S-point black type, at the head OF
the editorial page, to announce the weighty fact
each week. When he has struggled eight or
ten years in that capacity, hoping against hope,
to get far enough ahead to buy second suit OF
hand-me-d downs, 8-point light faced type will do
for telling the world of the exalted position he
honors. When twenty years in the service have
left their marks on his hair and temperament,
6-point lower case Roman will suit his feelings
BEST and when the thirtieth year is reached he
doesn't care dam whether the fact that he
is an editor is mentioned at all! Such is life
in the country sanctum.-Ocilla Star.
n Il
The question of city court will be settled
in the Legislature-after it has been settled at
home, by creating a public sentiment strong
enough to overcome the whims and dictations of
certain erstwhile county pets. Indeed, all such
matters are settled, first, at home and the En-
terprise is working full time on that line with
fairly satisfactory results.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
Mountain View House,
GAINESVILLE, GA.

Nesting among the beautiful
mountains of North Georgia.
Scenery and Climate Unsur-
passed. Fine Drives. Under
new management. Accessible
to Tallulah Falls, Toccoa Falls,
Nacoochee Valley, Mt. Airy and
other places of interest. Address
MT. VIEW HOTEL.
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-06-17
A CHOICE home FOR SALE!

This property is situated south of the
NJ. E. Church on Lee st. 1t consists of
three lots and Groom plastered and pa
pered house in irst-class condition.
Close in to the business center of the city
and on one of the best streets. Look at
this property, it is good investment at
$1,000.
B. C.. MOsher & Co.
Real Estate and Renting Agency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-09
BRIGHAM
and RADLUM.
PROF. BRIGHAM RECEIVES A NEW
APPARATUS FOR USE IN ILLUS
TRATING HIS APPROACHING ADJ
DRESS TO RESEARCH CLUB.

Professor Brigham has received a
new radium apparatus from London
which he Ioposes to use to illustrate
lecture on radium. This apparatus
shows the various stages in the devel-
opment Of radium. Professor Brigham
will lecture before the Research Club.
The apparatus is quite a delicate af-
fair. 1t was shipped to Sydney from
London and was to have been landed
the last up trip of the S. S. Ventura,
but owing to the vessel having been
quarantned for smallpox, the consgn-
ment for Professor Brigham was over
carried and not landed until the return
of the vessel from San Francisco on
Thursday. Professor Brigham is ap-
prehensive lest the delicate parts of
the machine have been broken by the
handling that the shipment has receiv-
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-09

The defendant says she believes"
that no payment has been made ION
account Of the principal of said loan,"
and further believes that no interest
has been paid for two years, but she
does not know and has no means of as
certaning what is due. She believes
that some amount in addition to the
principal is due to the Allen estate or
its assignees, but is ignorant of whom
as well q of the amounts.
The defendant, as further answer,
says that six years ago she published
the usual notice to creditors of the Kali
kainahaole estate, inviting them to pre-
sent claims, and the Allen claim was
never presented. The time for it's set
tlement is passed now, it is alleged,
and the law forbids the use of the
money of the estate to settle any more
claims. Plaintiff asks that the per-
sonal representatives, of j. W. Kai-
kainahaole and S. Kaiu be named as
defendants, so that they may pay any
sum found to be due and thus cancel
the mortgage If there is one.
C. w. Ashford is defendants attor-
ney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-09
DOES NOT KNOW
ABOUT HER MORTGAGE
DEFENDANT FORECLOSURE SUIT FILES ANSWER PRO
UTTER IGNORANCE WHETHER EXECUT-
ED A NOTE MORTGAGE OR NOT SAYS TIME FOR COL
LECTION PASSED

Koolau Maile has filed an answer to
the foreclosure suit filed against her
and other heirs of the ]. w. Kaikaina-
haole estate by Laura Coney, declaring
that she is ignorant as to whether the
alleged mortgage was executed or not
and that if it was the plaintiff has lost
her rights by failure to respond to a
formal notice to creditors when the
estate was probated.
The suit is on an alleged note to the
late 5. c. Allen for $1,4O0, dated No
vember q, 1900, and assigned to the
plaintiff Coney.
Mrs. Maile dmits that she executed
and acknowledged at the time mem
toned "a certain instrument which she
believes to have been a mortgage upon
the premises in question" but says that
for lack of information in that regard
she is unable to say whether it was a
mortgage or not wherefore she denies
that there vas any mortgage. She ad-
mits that she executed an instrument
which she believes to have been a note
for 81, 400 but lacks information to state
positively whether it was executed or
not, wherefore she denies that there
was any such note executed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-09
DR., WIGHT'S Will
HAS BEEN FILED
THE WELL KNOWN KAMAAINA
LEAVES AN ESTATE WHICH is
WORTH ABOUT $3.50, 1000.

The will of the late Dr.. James Wight
of Kohala has been filed for probate
at Kallua by w. A. Kinney who re-
turned on the Kinau today. The estate
consists of Halawa Plantation, Puakea
ranch, interests in the Puakea Planta-
ton Company, lands, stocks and bonds
amounting in all to a value of $35O,0OO.
The property is left to the widow and
children.
Judge Matthewman appointed the
widow and r. w. Shingle of the Water
house Trust Company, Limited, as
temporary administrators unded bonds
of 100000.
The late DR.. Wight who died on
September was one of the best known
men on the Hawaiian Islands. He was
born in India of Scotch-Irish parentage
in 1914 and received the finishing touch
es of his education at Edinburg Uni
versity, where he graduated in 1885.
He spent some time in Australia
where he married, and afterwards came
to Hawaii. settling in Kohala. He was
a member of the Legislature in tn old
days and WAS made a noble in 1887.
A large family of children, grand
children and t-grand-children will
share in the estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-09
DROPS
FROM
SIGHT
REPORT OF THE MYSTERIOUS
DISAPPEARANCE OF THE WIFE
OF DIR. KOJIMA.

HILO, September S.-A rather start
ling rumor comes from the Japanese
colony relative to the wife of DR.. KO-
jima. 1t seems that the doctor and
his pretty wife left here with the in
tention of going to Japan but on ar
rlving in Honolulu changed their plans
and went to San Francisco. Word
comes from there that Mrs. Kojima
was Kidnapped on the street by a Chi
nese and as last accounts had not been
heard FROM Mrs. Kojima was at one
time a singing girl in Japan and is
said to be very attractive looking. The
first report was that it was the wife
Of DR.. Nagai who had disappeared but
this was an error. DR.. Nagai has
been assigned to duty with the second
army in Japan and his wife is with
relatives at the capital,