davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
GEN. ROY STONE
HAS PASSED AWAY
Hero Of Two Wars Dies at
New Jersey Home.
BELONGED TO BUCK TAILS"
Brevetted BTigadier General for Gallant
Work During Famous Battle
of Gettysburg.

NEW YORK, Aug. BRIG. Gen. Roy
Stone, famous in history for the part
ne played at Gettysburg and through
out the civil war. died late Saturday
night at his home in Mndham. \. J.
after q long illness.
He was siXty-nine years old, His
widow and one daughter, the wife of
Lord Monsoon, of England, survive him
The burial VIII be at Arlington.
Veteran of TIVE Wars.
General stone. the veteran of two
wars, was born IN Steuben county. n.
Y, where his family were among the
oldest settlers. He was graduated from
Union College. and just before the open
ing of the ciVil war went TO Penusyl-
Yania to manage his fathers property
in Sheffield and Warren counties When
the call came for troops he enlisted with
the First Pennsylvania Rifles, known
throughout the way as the ''Buck-tails. -
lie served as major when the reS5-
ment took the field, although in the
early actions he was frequently in com
fhand- Later he was made colonel OF
the 18th Pennsylvania, and frequently
commanded the brigade of which his
regiment was part. lie served in the
Feninsular campaign. and Il was at
GettE SDurg that IIe performed the Ieat
that made his name so conspicuous
among the heroes OF the war
Won g Promotion.
With a small brigade he was ordered
&c hold a position against much
greater force, until re-enforcements
could be sent. When the enemy began
10 charge, Colonel Stone. seeing that
he could rot withstand the attack, bold
" ordered a counter attack. At the
head of his forlorn hope he rushed the
onconing enemy, who, supposing his
brigade supported, gave way, He held
the position until General Meade had
time TO bring up re-enfOrcemenIs, al
though the little force vas cut 10
pieces. Stone was severely wounded,
and for a time his life was despaired OF.
For this gallant action he won the
tTevetted rank of brigadier general.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

viii prevent. and also cure, all pains Of
every nature. and are absolutely harm
less. The soothing influence over the
nerves and muscles, quiet end refresh
The iTTiJated conditions.
''Dr. Miles AnJi-Pain Pills always
is. 1t costs such a tr!1ie. l am glad there
Is such a remedy for people who must
work. sick or well. Headaches never
mentS.''-
MRS. G. y. GRIFFITH. Santa Ana. Cal
The first package will benefit. If not
the druggist will return your money.
y doses. % cents. Never sold in bulk
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
MAN DROWNED AND CROWD
KNEW NOTHING OF TRAGEDY

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. w. McBee
Kellough, twenty years old, was
drowned at Virginia Beach yesterday.
He came here recently from Charlotte,
y. G. William Stevenson, of Spring
field Mass. was nearly drowned in an
effort TO find the body and bring il TO
the surface.
William Callaghan, of Baltimore, a
friend, brought up Stevenson but the
physicians had some difficulty in re-
storing him to consciousness. Many
persons were bathing at the time. and
Kellough's disappearance was not
known until some time after 1t oc-
CURED.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
VENDETTA VICTIM
REFUSED TO TALK
Dying From Wound Shields
Man Who Shot Him
ARRAY IN CONCERT HALL
Fernando Scinto Breathed Vengeance
on His Assai1ant as He Be
came Unconscious.

NEW YORK. Aug. refusing to say
who shot him, but breathing vengeance
upon his unnamed foe, Fernando Scintc.
of 195 Grand street. was taken TO St
Vincent's Hospital yesterday with a bull
let wound in the forehead and another
IN the abdomen, as the result of an af-
fray in the Villa Penza concert hall and
saloon in 19G Grand street. Physicians
say he will die.
Coroner SchoIer was called to the hos
pital TO take Scinto's ante-mortem state
ment, but the patient was unconscious
At Villa Penza.
Detective Kahn, Of the Mulberry
street station, was at Grand and Mui-
berry streets at ! o'clock yesterday morn
ing when he heard several shots from
the direction of the Villa Penza. He ran
to the resort and found the proprietor
Raffaeie Penza, who admitted that there
had been a fight IN the place. Penza
said the TWO principals in the night had
gore toward Mott street
Kahn went in that direction, and a few
doors further on came upon Scinto lean
ing on the area railing and on the verge
OF collapse from two wounds. W hes
Kahn reached him ne sank down uncon-
scious. Kahn called DR.. O'LeaTy. with
an ambulance. from ST. Eincent+s Hos
pifal. The surgeon succeeded in reEiVing
SCintO FOR q Few minutes ana ne anu
Kahn tried TO induce the wounded man
10 tell who shot him, but ne gave them
no satisfaction.
who shot your asked Kahn.
Never mind. III get square with him
when l get out"
He Didn't Care
Put you're going to die" said the sur
geon.
Then I don't care" retorted Scinto.
Soon after ne became unconscious.
The police say that Scinto was recent
ly In a revolver fight. and that he fatally
wounded q man. Their theory is that
q vendetta was declared against him by
friends of the man he killed.
Mrs. Antonio SparicO. of 3l5 East Hath
street, called al the East i04th street
station, and afterward at police head
quarters, and asked that an alarm be
sent out for her husband. She said she
feared that he was concerned In the
shooting affair in Grand street. He left
home, She said. Saturday evening. and
had not returned up to noon yesterday.
She feared her husband might have been
a victim OF the shooting. but the police
did not think 50.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07

my son. As an in
FAINT l noticed on
his body q red spot
and treated same
with differen trem-
edieS for about five
years, but when
the spot began to
get larger l put
him under the care
of doctors. Under
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
WOULDN'T TAKE RISK.

Abner SiopOak (deSperatcly)-M -may
! name the day?
Jemima Jones (decisivcly)-N
Abner SlopOak lin alagm)-Why2
Jemlma Jones frankly)-BecauSe, II
you put II off as long as you did your
proposal, we never wlll be married.
III name the day myself-Cleyeland
Leader.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
MIGHT INTERRUPT HER,

NOW, said the salesman, here's q
piece. Of dress goods that speaks for IL
self
"Oh, that would never do. =" replied
Henpeck. who was doing some shopping
fer his wife. Maria always likes to do
most OF the talking herself ''-Philadel-
ghla ledger.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07

PUT WALLACE OUT
His Brother Authority for
the Statement.
ENGINEERS HEALTH FAILING
He Also Was Terrified by Loss of Life
the Work Would Cause-Canal
Troubles.

An interesting statement concerning
the resignation of CHIEF Engineer John
r. Wallace from the Panama canal ser
vice has been given out on the authority
OF brother of Mr. Wallace. who lives
ut Ireton, Iowa, and is minister.
The lately retired engineer has never
published any definite statement Of the
Lcal reasons back of his resignation, ex-
cept the very brief and formal one made
when ne resigned. There were endless
Tumors that he was dissatisfied with the
management of the commission; that he
was not permitted TO exercise as full
control in the zone as he wished, and
that he WAS discouraged about the sani-
tary situation.
Mr.. E'alIaCe's brother in the West is
now quoted as declaring that the chief
engineer left his position because he
was failing in health, was discour-
aged over the poor prospect of get
ting the canal built. and disheartened
at the seeming certainty that there
would be tremendous loss of life in
cident 10 the work.
Take Serious View.
IN this connection an employee of
the Canal Commission, who recently
left the zone, declares that in official
is taken Of revelations made by some
deep borings along the Chagres river
1t Is said that the French engineers
reported very different results from
those found by the Americans. For
example. at the site selected for the
construction of the great BOhio dam.
ii is alleged, borings have failed to To-
cate any rock stratum; yet the
Frenchmen reported that their borings
had shown such foundation at u prac-
ticable depth
The American horings are said to have
found rock, but in the form of boulders,
mixed With rubbIe, sand, and decom-
posed vegetable masses. the whole max
ing a soil in which construction of a
foundation for such a structure as the
dam would be impossible.
Morgan Was Right.
This condition, according TO this en-
ploye has been exploited Yerv little.
but the people in charge of affairs in
the zone are deeply concerned about it.
Senator Morgan and other opponents
of the Panama route repeatedly made
these charges concerning the alleged
doctoring of the boring reports, but they
were assumed TO be based rather on de-
termfned antagonism to the project than
on accurate information.
It is now said, however, that the
American engineers have proved that
the Senator's charges were well founded.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
No Delay

in keeping social or business engage
mtnts caused by nervous or sick head
ache. or other pains or aches by those
who have learned the merits OF DR..
Miles Anti-Paln Pills They simply take
a tablet when the symptoms appear. ana
they are quickly dispelled. In fact
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
CHILD'S AWFUL
SKIN HUMOR
Screamed with Pain Suffering
Nearly Broke Parents Heart =
Twelve Years of Misery Doctor
Called Case IncurabIe - Helped
from First, and
SPEEDILY CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

81 wish to inform you that your
wonderful Cuticura has put 8 stop to
twelve years OF misery | passed with
The Washington times., 1905-08-07

New Evidence About Rice's
Red Lungs
TO KILL MURDER CHARGE
discriminating Conditions Could Have
Arisen From "Putrefactive Changes"
Prisoner Is Hopeful.

NEW YORK, Aug. If the United
States Court of appeals grants a new
trial to Albert T. Patrick. waiting execu-
ton in Sing Sing prison for the murder
of William Marsh Rice. the friends Of
the doomed man. as we'll as Patrick
himself, believe his life may be saved.
Their hopes have risen with the dis
covery of a point calculated to over
throw the testimony of the medical ex-
perts who proved theoretically that Rice
died of chloroform poison, because the
blood in Rice's lungs was red after
death.
Patrick's lawyer attempted TO prove
by testimony of experts that embaIm-
ing fluid might have produced such a
change in the color of the blood, which
should be dark. Drs LOOMS and Dom
lin, experts for Ithe people, confuted
this testimony.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Well Known Here;
Friend of Good Roads

Gen. Roy Stone was we'll known in
Washington, where he enjoyed the
friendship of many persons in official
and diplomatic circles. For q number
Of years he was the head of the Road
Inquiry Office OF the Department of
Agriculture. and did much effective
work in organizing that branch Of the
department and in conducting Wig
orous campaign for good roads. He
was q fluent and entertaining speaker
and was in great demand all over the
country. He did much to popularize
the movement tor good roads.
He was during the civil war colonel
IN the famous BuckIaii Brigade of Penn
sylvania and the Confederate fire was
directed with awful effect against that
part of the Federal lines. Every officer
OF the brigade was killed or wounded,
Inc lire was especially terrific against
The colonefs own regiment and IN or
der 10 divert the fire Colonel Stone
directed that the cOlOrs be taken to an
other part of the field. The action saved
his regiment but the color guard were
slaughtered. At the time Colonel Stone
was criticised. but when the real wis
dom OF his action was realized he was
commended.
On General Miles staff.
In the war with Spain. General Stone
served as an engineer officer on the
staff of General Miles At Charleston,
s. c. General Stone was intrusted with
the duty of gathering a large number Of
mules and materials for service in POr-
TO Rico. He Joined General Miles at
Ponce. and took the first train over
land after the Spaniards had evacuated.
In order TO accomplish this General
Stone had JC reconstruct an engine, as
the Spauiards had destroyed the loco
motives as they had at Daiquiri, Cuba
Shortly after this. General Stone made
detour through the western end OF The
island, and Cor several days was cl4t
or from communication with the army.
which led TO sensational reports OF rhe
loss OF his little detachment
After the war General Stone spent
much time in Porto Rico laying plans
for the Improvement Of roads and con
Quoting important engineering work III
connection with the establishment c.
electric railways. General Stone was
connected with a number Of large cngi-
1eerfng enterprises in New York city
and other parts of the country, and was
known as an efficient civil engineer.
Several years ago General Stones
son, Richmond died Of typhoid fever.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
THE PALAIS ROYAL
A. LISNER
Advantage Sale

Our August Advantage" Sale Booming Everybody sees at
advantage of maTdoWn sale-on magnificent values
under system In the clearance summer stocks the PaIa
ROYAL stops halfway measmebut makes deep sharp Tedc
tons that speedy selling Our tremendous August busy buyng
crowds made up of who know values appe
cae honest bargains Read of these extraordinary specials o Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Cause of Red Spots.

From another source the new line of
defense has been opened. If a new trial
is granted, the convicted lawyer will at
tempt 10 prove by medical authority that
red spots are produced in the lungs by
changes in the body which set in imme-
diateiy after death.
DR.. w. w. Armstrong of 233 West
Thirty-ninth street, a friend Of ex-GoV-
ernor OdelI is the authority quoted
i had no particular interest in the
Patrick case until u few weeks ago"
said DR. Armstrong yesterday; then
looked through medical books but found
nothing that disagreed with the gen
orally accepted notion that the blood in
the lungs remains red for u time after
death by chIoroforrn
Il was not quite satisfied that this
was the only explanation for the red
appearance, and looked up the effects
OF putrefaction. The instant the heart
ceases 10 beat decay sets in
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Csc Neckwear, I2c
Embroidery
And LaCes

No concern in this country has
a better reputation for LaceS than
this store. Styles, qualities, and
prices have made us popular.
This reduction sale IS your oppor-
ttnlity to spend very little money
and acquire big values.
Oriental Net Top Laces, bands and
AppIiques. Point Venice and Irish
Crochet MedaIlions and Bands.
White, cream. and ecru. ? sgc
to 6 inches wide. Special. per
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - ~
Values up to 500 a yard.
Point Venice. Arabian, and 0rien-
tai Bands. Edges. and MedaIIions
White, cream. and ecru. TnC
to . inches wide. Special per ~
Ndfd --..-s.-...-... ..-...-.---.-- -
Values up to soc a yard
Torehon and MedicI Lace Edges
and InsertingS TO match. q rr
to inches wide. Special per
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Excellent values for 10c
Pinch Swiss and Nainsook EN-
broidery and I8-ineh Swiss and Main
SOCK Flouncing- English
eyelet effect and small baby y
patterns. Special per yard. - "
All are S1.g0 values
Swiss, Nainsook and Cambria Edges
and InscrtinCS 10 match arsT
to inches wide -
25c values. reduced to-. x
Wide and Narrow Swiss and Main
sock Edges and lnsertings. I n
10 10 inches wide ~
soc values reduced to......... * -
soc Made Lace veiIs-am ~
colors. Il2 yards long..........
soc Imported Veils-all col ~
ors. with chenille dots. Yard. -
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Authority Found.

Under 'putrefactive changes l found
Il paragraph which distinctly stated
that this change after death caused a
red appearance in the lungs
4 never knew or heard of Patrick
before the Rice case. I sent him an
extract from the medical reference book
and received a letter in acknowIedg-
ment."
Patrick's letter, in part. is as fol-
lows.
However,. Drs. LoOmis and Donlin
testified speculatively that an arteriaI
injection (of enbalming fluid could not
reach the lungs and would not affect
them, Should they still make this con-
tentiou your suggestion becomes very
valuable. Tor forty-three hours after
death the blood in the lungs should be
normally very dark, and If red, might
as you suggest, reasonably be ascribed
to putrefactiVe changes
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
Rugs
For Tomorrow's Selling

For Tonorrow'S Selling
If you will anticipate your Sep
tember needs we can save YOU
money, A hint from the Rug
Department.
Atwood Smyrna Rugs, size nHr
2i.Y5 feet-worth 1925 spe- j
Ga ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = ~
Rugs. size 3x6 feet > J e
Worth s.. p. Speeial...... = -
Jut IS. Ax minister BUS 81 Al
g. Special. ...............
The Washington times., 1905-08-07
He Saved $500.

William J. Pendleton, Of Waverly, y.
J. called Al the mayors office Satur-
day. lie had not heard or read Of the
mayors criminal operations. and came
with $500 for the mayor TO invest for
him iii property Ia Passaic county He
had promised 10 call a week earlier, but
old not have the cash al that time.
1 eudletou left the offic= Of the mayor
COngTatulaJing himself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-07

Coyne, Jorgenson, E. p. Low, r j.
Pratt, j. A. Aheong, p. p. Woods and
wife.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa November Z,
for Maui and Hawaii ports: S. NJ. Spen-
GER wife and son, j. j. NewcOmbe, j
H. Mackenzie, w. A. Kinney, Manuel
Gouveia and wife, Col. S. Norris, r. w.
Single, Mrs. S. F. Leslie and infant,
Lau Tang, ]. Garcia and wife, William
Thompson, L. A. Dickey, Mr.. Kopinsky,
Mrs. j. Fernandez, Enos Vincent, P. N.
KahOkuoluna, w. H. G. Armenian, F.
L. Webster, Miss L. Williams, Mrs. H.
All Sing and child.
Per stmr. Likelike, November 7, for
flolOkai ports: c. c. Conradt, Mrs. z.
Devauchelle and infant, William Place,
wife and son, Mrs. G.. Piltz and chill
dren, Mrs. 1. Keanu, Mrs. Henry Mey-
er, H. r. Hitchcock, Mrs. E. Alapai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-07

Some miscreant had evidently turned
in a false alarm as the department was
unable to discover any evidence Of a
fire in the neighborhood.
You can reduce your electric light bill
by using "Hylo" lamps in places where
you wish a dim light burning for any
length of time. A tug at a cord at the
side of the lamp brings it up to sixteen
candle power; another pull reduces it to
one candle power. Hawaiian Electric
Co.
p. II. Brunette, Secretary of the Ha-
waiian Rife Association has forward
ed application to Lieut.. Jones, Secre-
tary of the National Rifle Association
of America, with the necessary forms
and a $15 feet to enable the Hawaiian
organization to affiliate with the larger
one.
Paymaster Brown, U. S. N, detached
from the Honolulu Naval Station,
leaves on the steamship Siberia next
Friday for Manila, to assume his new
duties as assistant to the naval store
keeper at Cavite Mr.. Brown has just
returned from a ten days outing at
Leilehua Ranch, where he followed his
old occupation of cow-puncher for re-
creation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-07
THE SALVATION ARMY.
$18,671.15

On the w. G. Hall today Adjutant
and Mrs. Bamberry leave for the ISL
and of Kauai. This is their first visit
to the Garden Isle and they will be glad
to meet Salvationists and friends over
there. They are going to conduct
meetings in the following places; Wa
hiawa, Wednesday evening; Waimea,
Thursday, evening; Kekaha, Friday
evening; Koloa, Saturday evening; Lii
hue, Sunday morning II a. m. Foreign
Church; Junior meeting in the after
noon, Salvation meeting at night;
Monday. in the Chinese Camp, Lihue;
Wednesday next they return to Homo
lulu, after spending a week with their
people on Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-07
MeaR-SO.7 700 1873

MeaR-SO.7 700 1913
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
Reduced to set level inches and hun
dredths.)
Mean 30 .O1; highest 5000; date, goth;
lowest, 20 81 date 18th.
TEMPERATURE.
Highest SO, date 18th; lowest, 6S date
21st.
Greatest daily range IS, date 9th.
Least daily range Z, date Goth.
Mean for this month in 1890, n; 1891,
n; 1892, n; 1898 76; 1894 76; 1895, n; 1896
n; 1897, n; 1898, II; 1899, 76; 1900, T.;
1901, 76; 1902, 76; 1903 49, 1904, n; 1905,
76.
Mean of this month for 16 years rs.
Absolute maximum for this month
for 1G years 80.
Absolute minimum for this month for
16 years 62.
Average daily excess a. or deficiency
- Of this month as compared with
mean of 16 years-O.7.
Accumulated excess ~ or deficiency
q since January 1,-455.
Average daily excess % or deficiency
q since January lib.
PRECIPITATION.
Total this month 1.47.
Greatest precipitation in "a hours OPS
date, 9TH and Sth.
Total precipitation this month in 1877,
O.76; 1875 LIS; 1879, O.93; $780, SO; 1881,
0.72; 1882, 3 .55 1888 81; 1884, 4.32; 1885,
GA; 1856, SO; 1887, 2.61; 1888, &c; 1889,
or; 1890, /, 6S; 1891, 31S; 1892 2.9S; 1898
1.22; 1894 / .53; 1904, 1.O2; 1905, la.
Average of this month for 20 years
LIS. ''.,
Excess % or deficiency q of this
month as compared with average of 20
years--0.2S
Accumulated excess a. or deficiency
- since January 1,-1O.26.
' n- WIND.
Prevailing direction N. e. (65%o) total
movement 6481 miles; average hourly
velocity 81; maximum velocity (for
i've minutes) 81 miles per hour, from
northeast on the goth.
WEATHER.
Number of clear days 7; partly cloudy
Is; cloudy 8; on which OF inch, or more
Of precipitation occurred, %.
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA
Oates off,
Auroras none halos; solar 18th, 2Srd;
lunar 18th; hail. none; sleet, none; fog,
none; thunderstorms, one.
Note-"T" indicates trace of precipi-
tation.
Frosts are not recorded after the
occurrence of killing" except in Flo
rida and along the immediate coast Of
the Gulf of Mexico
T. f. DRAKE,
Temporarily in Charge, Weather
Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-07
INTELLIGENCE
PASSENGERS.
Departing.

Per stmr. Kinau, November 7, for
Hno and way ports D. Conway, John
Duggan, Mrs. H. C. Alexander, w. G.
Walker, Albert Horner, Mrs. R. Silva,
Mrs. A. Aud and infant, #. N. Petrie,
Mr.. Fassoth, II. H. Tougher, c. H.
Brown, Miss b. Dwight, Miss M. Love-
joy, Mrs. H. A. Bryant, Mrs. Edwards
and infant, j. Bacon w. Williamson,
Mrs. A. w. Richardson, Mrs. George
Manu- and infant, A. w. Carter, e. N.
Holmes, l.. NJ. Whitehouse, w. f. Will
son, J. F. Brown and wife, Charles
Motley A. Louisson, Miss M. Mcleod,
Mrs. A. n. Locke, A. V. Peters, p.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-07
ARRIVING.

Tuesday, November Z.
Am. bgnt. Gallilee, Pratt, from cruise
a 40 n m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-07
James F. Morgan,
AUCTIONCER AND
BROKER,

si1-S57 Kaahumanu st. Tel. M0iA u.
p. o Box 594.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-07
Don't Delay
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
SUMMARY.

Station, Honolulu T. H.; Month Oc-
tober 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-07

Honolulu, T. H., November s, 1905.
Temperatures, a. m, 70; a. m" n;
10 a. mo rs; noon, 10. Morning mimi
mum, 20.
Barometer s a. m, 1896; absolute
humidity, a. m, 6,S73 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, s a. m, 50 per
cent; dew point, s a. m. g.
Wind velocity, s a. m, 4, east; a. M,
2, northeast; 10 a. m. 6, northeast; noon
70, northeast.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
m, 0 inches.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, $50 miles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-07
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, November Z.
Am. bktn. Newsboy, Peterson, for
Aberdeen at 1890 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-07

ANOTHER REHEARING ASKED.
Henry e. Highton has filed in the
Supreme Court for a rehearing of the
case of Koolau Male ct al VS.. ]. o.
Carter ct al.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-07
A. T. R. JACKsoNs VENTURE.

A. T, r, Jackson has bought out the
interests of A. Newhouse as manu-
facturers' agent importer and mer-
chandlse broker and will conduct the
business in offices over Collins harness
store on King street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-07
SEWER TAXES UNPAID.

About forty per cent of the total sew
err taxes charges to be collected
under the law are unpaid. The follow
ing figures given by Chief Clerk c. NJ.
White of the Public Works Department
show the total amount unpaid:
To Dec /, 1904
Rates .....$3, 1862 80
Penalty =. 315.1O $9,477.9O