davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

aged. was solicited TO enter the portal,
which was even then a1ar. and the smil-
ing and artifoislly brilliant countenancs
OF another female IN flowing garments
was peering.
The first house to start this manner OF
invitation here had one persuasive voiced
damsel on duty. but the adjoining estab-
lshment soon had four windows occupied
by "girls' in brilliant colored kimonos
or low-necked wrappers OF Oriental cut.
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
Through another open window a coupls
OF others were engaged I'm game OF
cards. but not so busily that they could
not poke an elaborately dressed head out
10 add their Establishments 10 those oe
Continued on page Eight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
BEATEN BY HUSBAND
MRS. SULLIVAN MAY DIE

John Sullivan held in $1,000 bail by Judge Sweeand this
morning assault upon Catherine Sullivan his wife
Mrs. Sullivan found the highway just
tucke line last Wednesday night
She unconscious seemed in bad having
tanned n her body
She became conscious for short and
that her husband had beaten her.
Sullivan will probably die from her injuries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

The local and the Pawtucket police au-
thorities have been watching Nor several
days the condition OF Catherine Sullivan.
who Is lying In a dangerous state at the
home Of a relative in Pawtucket.
incidentally John Sullivan. the husband.
has heen held pending an investigation as
10 the cause OF Mrs. Sullivan's condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

Carriage Building, 5lseksr,lthlna,
Carriage Painting and Horse shoeinu.
Special attention paid 10 Overreaching
Interfering and Forging Horses Repair
ing and Jobbing OF all kinds promptly at
tended To.
2z5 DYER ST., COR. DORRANCE
Teleohons VIM. al. Young. 22s Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

Last Monday night a Pawtucket puatroi-
man found. Just inside the city line, q
woman whom he supposed hed been
overcome by liquor and had fallen help
less on the street
lie caused the woman TO be sent 10 the
police station. where ~ was discovered
that she was unconscious. not because Of
drink, hut from beating.
Continued on pagS rolsx.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20

The flames extended 20 the Dalhborg
block. four-story wooden building on
the opposite corner OF the street and 10
number OF wooden dwellings half
dozen OF which, were destroyed. The
Dahiborg block was also burned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-20
ANOTHER DANGER

BY $50 o'clock another danger con-
fTonted the fire department. From the
Grover plant a confiagration was threat
Continued on page Four
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
RAILROAD RATE
LAWS MUST WAIT
Senate Blocks Legislation and Elk
ira Session of Congress Is
Most Probable Result.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Jan. 25.-Walter Wellman,
in Washington special to the Record
Herald, says:
Railway rate legislation is dead, SO
far as the present session Of congress is
concerned. This statement will not be
news to the readers Of these dispatches.
It has been said that there was little
or no prospect of action by the senate
this winter, Now the fact is generally
conceded. Leading senators, even those
sincerely friendly to the movement, ad-
nit nothing can be done. To this ex-
tent the railway representatives now
here in force have triumphed. They
have called to their use that good old
weapon, time. ..E
It is also generally accepted as fact
that President Roosevelt will call q
special session Of the new congress to
meet in the autumn TO take up railway
rate legislation and also the tariff. 1t
is the expectation Of the leaders of con
gress in both houses and among the So
called standpatters, as we'll as the ad
vocates Of tariff readjustment, that some
of the schedules will be overhauled dur.
ing the coming year, either at the spe
cial session, if the president remains III
his present frame of mind and actually
calls one, or at the regular session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
SEWERS WINDPIPE,
THEN RECEIVERS
Life of Woman Who Sought Death
Is Saved and Disease Like
wise Cured.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-The remarkable re-
covery of Mrs. John Leiendecker, who
after severing her windpipe over q
month ago is now almost completely re-
stored to health, is causing astornish-
ment not only among her friends but
among medical men. A popularity Of
the case is the apparent removal Of the
disease which had inspired the woman
to take her own life.
For many months Mrs. Leiendecker,
who is the widow Of the late John
Leiendecker, for many years prominent
in democratic party councils, had been
i'll with chronic stomach trouble which
caused her much suffering.
Seeing no prospect Of relief
and crazed with pain, she secured a
sharp knife during the absence of the
nurse, on Dec. 81, and completely sew
cred her windpipe.
Within few seconds after the in
cident the nurse returned to the room
and found the woman lying on the floor
in condition warranting small hope Of
recovery. An instant call brought a
physician, who stitched the wound with
as much care as tho the injury were but
slight, and to the surprise Of the ply
stefan, the nurse and Ike patient her
SELF, Mrs. Leiendecker has steadily i'm
proved until now she is able to be up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
STOVE REPAIRS

Repairs FOR ALL STOVES; GREAT YVES.
farm GtnYa RApaig Cn.+ 212 HennApiR M. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
Lauderdale Co. & Sloane,
800 Temple Court.

ISLE OF PINES
Are you interested in country where frosts,
cold and extreme heat are unknown; where the
soil Is the most fertile the face of the
earth and can be worked 365 days in the year
where pure water and even temperature give
you long life; where contagious disease has
never been known, and where you are among
your own countrymen? If so, write for our
booklet.
Courtenay & White,
Iron Block, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

The records of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail-
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
Of interest-will be found together with
issue. ,.,,<,. IT, . s. - p. ...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

More cases Of sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, can be cured in less
time with less medicine, and for less
P Py h ny using bv ya6 oer me s5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

Improved.
A. D. EADs,
Lots, Houses, Lands,
200 Bank Commerce Building, p.
Phone Main 2317 Ii.
$50, Dupont. near Bath st:
500, Knox. near Both av n.
Sl25, Emerson near Bath.
SlS0, 2lst S near SD st. w..
$3.50. Humboldt near Goth.
500, oath av NE near University n, ay.
$225, Irving av N, corner 18th
$3.50, Penn and 21st n.
tax osPa 9tS a FptS ssar pe ss,h Ms 4
$3.50, Clinton av near 37th st. az
1915, Grard n 3Oth.
$4uO. Garfield av near Lake. 49,. -
$3.50, 9th av near 35th st.
$500, 9th av S SD.
$500, Highland Park addition.
500, Fremont av n.
81 900, Harriet near 25th st.
Other lots; let me know what you want.
5000. Queen av N near Esd.
$1,000, summer house and IN acres.
$l,2oO, eight-room house, monthly payments.
$1,000, house Hillside av; easy terms.
$1,000. ten rooms and large grounds.
1885, es sn sn nine w rosms
5000. store building and 45-foot lot.
$1,000, Thomas n. nine rooms
$500, Peln y. house.
$500, near Girard n and Goth.
$4,000, Bryant ay S near Saith.
$4,000. Colfnx n two lots.
$500, Oakland av near SD st.
$4,000, Clinton near Goth.
$4,000. Portland av, nine rooms, modern.
5000, I'd av S, ten rooms, modern.
1880. Iark av modern.
$4,000 I'd near 31st st.
$4,000, double and two single. new.
2ther houses. Write me-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

LEAMINGToN OIL 90. STOCK FOR SALE
from 500 to 10000 shares. This company is
paying 8 per cent on camtai stock; has g. q
I'M Harley bennington, Ont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
BUSINESS PROPERTY
MANUFACTURING PLANT.

MANUFACTURING PLANT.
To lease, Or for sale at reasonable price
fine manufacturing plant on best of trackage
located at st. Louis Park manufacturing
suburb Of Minneapolis. Mimi: three miles out
on street Iine also belt line of c.. M
& st. 2. and NJ. & St. L. Ry., switching from
consist of three-story brick building, 50x
100 feet: also second story of adjoining build
ing. 5Ox10O feet, conveniently connected with
main factory building. Dry sheds and COM
plete power, heating and lighting plant; fac
tory is equipped with power elevator. resaws,
cutoff saws. tenoning machine, mortcing ma
chine. double shaper, bandsaws, drills, jointer.
planer, lathe. blacksmith FORCES. blowers. bel
lows, ETC.. etc. Minneapolis Land & Invest
ment Co., 9O7 Hennepin av, Minneapolis. MINI.
a FEET ON CENTRAL Az, ON ISLAND,
only $3.50 per foot; party wall, four stories
high. on east side; very cheap. Newhall,
$50 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

Q o o O
BARGAINS IN MODERN HOMES FOB
Lauderdale Co. & Sloane.
S6.850-Quick sale price for beau
t1ful Healy -built home; nine rooms and
finished attic; combination heat; com
pletely modern, with every conceiv-
able convenience; I'd av s near 33d ST.
S3,900-A Linden Hill snap In an eight
room modern home; new, with hard
wood floors turnout; lot 50x17O, near
Lake Harriet.
S2,s5o-12 lots, good seven-room house,
barn and chickenhouse; cream of loca-
ton; near Bryant av line; can't
ranch.
4,s5o--Beautiful up-to-date modern homo
of eight rooms. reception hall, smok-
ing den, hardwood floors and every
convenience; 46-foot east front lot;
cream OF location, Bryant av near
9th st.
} se,20o-Modern, eight rooms Aldrich near
oath st.
} 81, soo-Modern, eight rooms, Garfield near
Oath st.
s4,o99-Modern. nine rooms, Holmes near
31st st.
, ss'7o 90 :, To- nine rooms, Dupont near
sa,7oo-Modern, eight rooms. Harriet near
9th st.
We make loans on real estate.
565 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL. q
The xiNNLsoTA MORTGAGES LOAN CO.. &
The Old Home comp.ny.
Established 1850
LOans "a
witsout ndorser Or Security snee1t
own name oIr F sTs a ar land and Away. have
on OF before privileges. thus stopping ell "
ON furniture, pianos, horses. wagons, etc..
without removal rr rom Jour possession Our
and dealing to ii.
a Minnesota RsSt \ M0rsg SSsrt Loan
ARE YOU LOOKING
For a. Friend
To Loan You Money?
We loan on furniture, pianos, salaries,
Call, write or telephone Main 177o-L.
Minneapolis Loan Co., :i~
COL -6O2 Globe Building, 70 4th st. s.,
once. can make most satisfactory terms
to parties building; will advance money as
needed no delay, red r1 tape or disappointment
E. D. Brown, 73S Lumber Exchange!
WANTED 600 TO BE USED IN CONDUCT
pany in Iowa and Minnesota; can pay good
rate of interest. A safe proposition. Write
Loan Company s0oO. Journal.
MONEY SUPPLIED sALARIED PEOPLE. RE-
tail merchants teamsters,. boardinghouseB,
without security Largest business in 4S prlncl.
pal cities. Tolman, go New York Life Bldg.
$40 600 PER CENT 500 BONDS FOR SALE;
first-class security; write or call for full par
.ticulars : Assiniboine Land & Investment Co.,
2O2 Sykes block, Minneapolis, MINI.
MONEY 70 LoAN-LoWEsT RATES WITH on
or before privileges; ,a no deiay IN closing OF o.
Thorpe Bros. 2O8 ,Andrus building.
BANKERS AND LOAN AGENTS WHO WANT
to sell their mortgages write US. We will
aid you to dispose Of tn en-. G. H. Mackenzie
& Co.. Gaylord, Ninn. =F@ 5s.5-
7 PER CENT MORTGAGES ON IMPROVED
North Dakota farms; excellent security. per-
feet titles. Write US. q. H. Mackenzie 6
Co.. Gaylord, MINI.
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS WELL SECURED
on Minneapolis homes for sale in amounts from
$500 to $780, netting per cent. Yale Realty
Company.
q. D. CONE & CO., SIT Guaranty bldg, hay. On
| $500. 81, 900. $500; lowest rates.
LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES BOUGHT.
Loans on same. l.. p. Van Norman, 418 An.
drus building. s ,ts.,-... .. -. r.
WILL LOAN MONEY ON SHORT TIME AND
| good collateral. 1884 Guaranty Loan building.
MONEY 70 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES; No
| delay. Thayer & Gale, 213 N. Y. Life bldg.
LOANS ON LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES. NO
delay. VIM. "A. Badger. 900 Oneida block.
81, 900 ON HAND 10 LOAN ON IMPROVED
city real estate. Address ?. o. Box No. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
\ REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

SG1E11 G0 "a II x<A011fa4NVXs
~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~- ~~~->~-~~>~~~~~~
TO TRADE FOR TIMBER CLAIM OR OTHER
value in the state Of Washington Oregon.
Cor will sell), 100 acres 31a miles from Black
Duck Mimi Good heavy clay loan soil,
with small stream water. VIII make good
home. What have you to offer? Write J. w.
White, II 9th av, Spokane, Wash.
TO EXCHANGE.
For irst-class fiat building business block.
an improved farm, $50 acres, farm so miles
from twin cities.
Messrs Ring & Robinson,
704 Boston Block.
WILL EXCHANGE MY FARM FOR CHOICE
stock hardware If deal can be made at once.
Farm contains 16O acres, all under cultivation
and ready for seed; one Of the best farms in
the county, AZ miles to market. For par
ticulars address 1880, Journal.
WANTED-IMPRoVED MINNEAPOLIS BUsI-
ness residence property clear or with small
incumbrance, desirable Minnetonka property.
Will give unimproved level prairie land on
railway at cash market value. 1880, Journal.
FOR sALE-oR EXCHANGE, GOOD MINNIE
sofa farm lands to exchange for elevator or
good mill property: give location, description
and price Of property in first letter. Address
C.. Z. Stevens. CroOkston, MINI. IS "-.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, ELEGANT HOME,
store and Is acres of garden. 2h miles from
city limits; will accept city property in good
condition, Call at 800 10th at s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

. acres, two miles west Lake Harriet $3.50.
acres, 20 Minutes Harriet car $500.
10 acres or % acres. north. 500 acre.
Is or more. southwest. $50.
'005'5$ 'uHuolsuuEK 'paAoIdmI selos 9tSI
% acres. southwest on lake. $40.
40 acres, Wadena county. only $3.50.
90 acres, near st. Louis Park, $50
14-acre farm. near Ortonville. $40.
SO acres, Buffalo county, Wis. $40.
100 acres, Anoka county, Sc per acre.
100 acres, near Cushing, Morrison Co.. IS.
160 acres, Grand Forks Co., n. D., $l4.
26S-acre farm, Hennepin Co., only $23 acre.
500 acres. Wells Co.. n. D.. SIS.
4O0-acre farm, Carver Co., Mimi, $40.
510-acre farm. Lac qui Parle Co.. $50.
1.100-acre farm, Wisconsin, exchange, SIS.
10000 acres, 1 to 10 miles Mile Laos Lake.
IS up, Pine county lands.
=, Other lands. Write me what you want. Cut
this ad out
A. D. Eads, 200 Bank of Commerce Bldg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-09
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Likelike, December g. from
Molokai, Maui and Lanai ports: F. w.
Beckley and child, c. c. Conradt, w.
Kauai, Harry Kohala, T. T. Meyers,
Miss H. Meyers, A. Bannister and child
and deck.
Per stmr. Kinau, December 8, from
Hilo and way ports; w. d. Bush, c..
w. BUSH W. e. Bowels, G. w. Ker-
kaldy, Mrs. r. Nelson, DR.. NJ. Rice,
Master r. Rice, ]. C. Searle, A. 7. Ha-
genlamp, Mrs. A. r. Hagenkamp, b.
F. Schoen, V. Hurd, G. Jameson, T..
Yolff Mrs. F. Adams, Master w. Ad-
ans, ]. F. Woods, James Kuoha, Miss
Ida Hoolapa, George w. Hind, Senator
T P. Woods, Samuel p. Woods, Miss
Jessie Hopper, H. Wilcox, NJ. M.
O'shaughnessy, F. ]. Hare c. Neil
son, ]. j. Camara, Chew Moon, Lee
Wying, ]. Fujijoshi, j. H, Jones, w,
South, c. COwan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-09
WITH
CUTTING TIMBER
A. ST. JOHN GILBERT AND TWO
OF HIS EMPLOYEES APPEAR IN
POLICE COURT THIS MORNING.

A. st. John Gilbert and two Japanese
employees were arraigned in the police
court this morning to answer to char
ges of cutting timber on government
land near Waianae. The cases were
continued until December Is.
Mr.. Gilbert vigorously denies the
statement made to the Land Commits
sioner that he was checking the wood
when Doyle arrested his laps near
Waianae, or that he knew they We're
cutting wood on government land. He
says he had just come from Honolulu
on the morning train and was lying
under a tree near the railroad track
waiting for his luna when Doyle came
along and told him his Japs were I'M
der arrest. Mr. Gilbert was not ar
rested and brought to Honolulu. Doyle
invited him to have a bottle of iced
beer with them, which he declined, and
then Doyle went away with the Japs.
Mr.. Gilbert was told at the station
house in the evening when he went to
see about his Japs that similar charge
would be placed against him, as stood
against his luna. IF the man had
crossed the government boundary from
my hand" said Mr.. Gilbert at was
quite unintentional. 1 have miles of
wood, more than 1 know what to do
with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-09
JURYMEN FOR
THE COMING YEAR


King, l.. c.. Lucas, Charles; Kimball,
w. E.; Radcliffe, Charles; Roth, H. p.
Schweitzer, Louis; Soule Arthur c.;
White e. o.; Gilman, Walter c.; Pfeif-
fer, Charles H.; Petrie, r. H; Crozier
Charles Manners, Dan; Abreu, ]. G.;
Brown, Joseph; Cramer, Adolph; Gar
ner, Alexander; Lake, George e;
Mansfield, Jack; Mattox, Robert D.;
Niemann, Fred; Pupuhi, Samuel; Scott
John; Tucker, John M; Lewis, Joseph;
Beardmore, b. F.; Bell, Henry; Brown
Edward e.; Conradt, c C.; Dowsett
A. c.; Mckenzie, j. H.; Marks Louis
Mott James, Jr.; Robertson, Archibald
s.. Tuck Harry r.; Walker, O. H.. :;
Paaluhi, John; Anterior, Frank c.;
Drew, John H; Cowan, George II.
Cullen, James; McCabe, James; Robert
Joe; Rowan William; Leleiwi w. H.;
Crowder, John; Bridges c. w; Christo-
phersen, c.; Jaeger, d. c.; Mage, F.
w; Logan, S. w; Kalua, Simeon; Pa
hee, Isaiah; Church, f. j.; Smith, Fred
j.; Mitchell, j.; Mcdonald, James;
Shelhamer D. W.; Comes, John; Nevin
L. b.; Athena, s.; Kailneha, S. w;
| Kapau, ]. X; Mapu, S.; Chase, r. w;
Weinrich, W; Raupp, George M; Ha-
gerup, H. s.; Jameson, L; McShane,
Henry; Van Valkenberg, A. W.; Wa
ters(, w. r.; Courtney, Bert; Steinke,
Albert; Kahoa, j. f.; Manners, H. A.;
Meemano, Henry X; Paakaula, John;
Malina, John; .Alberts, John c.;
| Doherty, j.; Comes, John H.; Lyman,
Harry; Noble, John A.; Ordenstein, j.;
Rose, william; Sniffen, Edward NJ;
| Trask, Joseph; Kaia, G. X. Johnson,
c.. Jones, w. B.; McKeague, ]. H.
| Barclay, william; Cummings, w. H.;
Chun Ming; Drew, Edward; Erickson,
Gust; Kannegiesser, A. G.; McShane,
Charles; Olepau, w. z. H; Smithies,
James w; Tucker, ]. D.; Young, Jesse
o.; Kapu, S.; Spencer, S. W.; Kiakona,
| Thomas A; Hull, X. Moreno; Koki,
Solomon D.; Paikuli, w. E.; Haakea,
| Benjamin; Barnhart, w. o.; Costa,
Manuel; Dunn, e. v. Edwards, John;
Fuller George c.; Doane, Henry w;
Mcmillan, Thomas; Nelson, Andres
! Seabury, A. W.; Warehouse, George
/ s.. Buckle william; Cockett, James
D.; Dutra, Frank j.; Fuller, David;
Gumpfer, Henrick; Hingley Edward
| E.; Merrifeld, Charles F.; O'Neil, G..
j.; Privett, Miles c.; Robinson, John;
| Seymour, Edward c.; Waiamau, Wal
ter X; Valpoon, Charles; Wilson
Thomas; Adams, Howard w; Brede
William, Jr.; Doak, A. B.; Farr, G. W.
Fountain, Edward N; Hutchinson, w
X; Lloyd, A. E.; Rice s. F.; Stroup
Thomas D.; Swan, Edmund; Taggard
James N; Trask, Albert.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-09
ADMIRAL GOODRICH
ON CHICAGO ARRIVES
(Cont.lued from page one).

Lieutenant Leonard Rundett Sargent,
the flag lieutenant, and Ensign Caspar
Goodrich, his aide.
The officers of the Chicago are
Commander, Charles Johnson Badger;
Lieut.. Comdr, Frank w. Bartlett;
Lieut.. Comd'r., William Porter White;
Lieut.. COmd'r., Alexander Seaman Hal
stead; Lieut., Ernest Frederick Eek
hardt; Lieut., Alexander Nelly Nit
chell; Lieut. John William Schoenfeld;
Ensign, Edward Hugh Campbell; Mid
shipman, Ernest Arthur Swanson; Mid
shipman, Robert Leo Irvine; Midship-
man, Ernest DUR; Midshipman, John
Enoch Pond; Midshipman, Frank Ma
thaniel Eklund Medical Inspector, Da-
vid Oldham Lewis; Asst. Surgeon, Wal
ter Scott Heon; Pay Inspector, Thorn
as Holiday Hicks; Chaplain, Arthur
William Stone; Captain, USING, Will
liam Hopkins; Gunner, ]. Hill; Car
penter T. B. Casey; Boatswain, ].
Glass; Warrant Machinist, A. D. Cath
erwood; Warrant Machinist, r. c.
Steele; Warrant Machinist, c. ]. Col
lins Pay Clerk, j. A. Thurn; Pay
Clerk (Fleet j. E. Reed.
Commander Badger was in Honolulu
about eighteen years ago on the old
frigate Brooklyn. He recalls that visit
with great deal of pleasure. He has
been ON other duty since that time and
has never revisited the islands until
the present cruise of his ship
Among she officers on the vessel is
Midshipman John Enoch Pond, the son
of Commander Pond, formerly of the
U. S. S. Iroquois. Young Pond was the
first Naval Cadet to be named from
the islands. Representative Wilcox
appointed Pond.
The fleet stan consists of Pay Inspec-
or Thomas Holiday Hicks, Fleet Pay
master; Medical Inspector David Old
ham Lewis, Fleet Surgeon; Lieut.. Com
mander Frank w. Bartlett, Fleet Sur
gean; Captain William Hopkins, Fleet
Marine officer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-09

HUNDREDTH
BIRTHDAY
CONTINUED from page one).

to tire in spite of a scene of consider
able activity about her.
On the lawn in front of the house
was a framed memorial from the Ha-
waiian Mission Children's Society, for
which Mrs. Parker has done much of
her life work. Mrs. Parker probably
did not read its eloquently worded tri-
butte to her, but she understood that it
was given her in appreciation of the
services she mad rendered to the cause
for which the society stands.
The band concert was over by nine
o'clock, but the callers came in large
numbers after that. Care was taken
that the old lady should not be over
exerted by the strain Of receiving them,
but many shook hands with her as she
sat in the midst of a crowd of her
friends. among whom were a majority
of Hawaiian ladies.
At the Sunday morning services of
Kawaiahao church the congregations
of Kalihi and Kaumakapili, and the
students of Kamehameha Schools will
unite with the Kawaiahao congregation
David Al will deliver an address and
make a presentation and p. X. Lilika-
lani will give an address biographical
Of Mother Parker.
At 1880 in the evening Of that day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-09
NEW YEARS RACES AT HILo.

HILO, December 5.-The Hawaii
Jockey Club have determined that New
Years Day shall not go unobserved, so
far as sports are concerned. Plans are
now on foot to arrange an attractive
program of racing events which win
be equal to any heretofore seen at
Hooululu Park. Albert Horner has
promised 10 bring in his string of seven
racers from Kukaiau and there is other
racing stock under training already at
the track, sufficient to guarantee a fine
days sport. ]. d. Easton, secretary
of the Jockey Club, will later announce
the program and purses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-09
RULES FOR PAROLE
OF PRISONERS
PRISON COMMISSIONERS PRE-
PAIRING TO PUT THE NEW
PAROLE LAW INTO EFFECT.

The Board of Prison Commissioners
held a meeting yesterday afternoon
with Attorney General Peters to dis
cuss the matter of rules for the parole
of prisoners under the law passed by
the last legislature allowing such pa
role. The rules as prepared by the at
torney generals department, as des-
cribed in yesterdays Star, were APP
proved, and will be put into effect at
once with some amendments, and the
way will soon be open for prisoners
who are in Jail to get their parole.
One amendment which will probably
be adopted provides for a consulate
of the attorney generals department
before any parole is granted 1t is
held that the prosecuting department
should have some say, when convicts
ask for the sort of freedom allowed un-
der the act, and the rules will prob
ably provide that applications shall be
referred to the attorney general for
comment.