davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful Il is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that ar
coal II TN" safest ana most rGicirn:
disinfco tani and purifier III nature. INT
/ f'W realize its valu" when taken into
tho human system Ior tn same cleans
mG purpose
| Charcoal Is 4 remedy that tic more
Yen tax" ~ it the better: it, Is not N
.irur Az alI. hut simply ahsorba thu
, ;,1@'S ana impurities always present III
ti'' stomach ana imtcstinca ana carries
| tn "a ont If IL" system.
'hirr"al av"et"ns the breath nft r
! smoking. drinking or after eating
"niorf mn othcc odorou& vegetables.
Charcoal rffectually clears ana i'm
lr"v"@ ia" complexion. il whitrns the
teeth ana further acts as u natural ana
onIn, nifty safe Cathnrtic
IL hbSnrhS TN" injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
dlSlnf' cts tn" mouth and throat from
tn" puis Of Catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal i'm one
form or an Ith"r. but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
IS IN Stuarts Charcoal LoZengas; they
ar" composed Of the finest powdered
WllIo'' charcoal and other harmless
'ntis"pticS in tablet form or rather in
the f"rm of large, pleasant tasting
lozenEes. the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
IN" daily us" Of these loZenCes will
soon tell H. 4 much improved condition
"f the gen, raj health. better complex
ion. sweeter breath and purer blood
and the beauty Of ii is, that no possi-
hle harm can result from their con-
tinuei use, but On the contrary, great
benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking Of
me benefits Of charcoal saws: II adj
- Ntuart's Charcoal Lozenges 10 an
hit"hts suffering from gas in stomach
.Hn bowels. ana 10 clear the complex
'il ana purify II" breath. mouth an
throat; also believe the liver Il great
y n"hrh''d by the daily use Of them:
10y cost nut twenty-five cents 4 hox
- uru% stores. ana although in some
L patent preparation. Nh I bn-
nN E't Nor" ANA h"ttot. ch..ra,.,, II,
'''"1ft. 'hhr"o.I I.nZ-a.-r. ,i..,,,
'"Y g tha q iii.,ry ciinrroI ..,.i.,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
Lost in CaVe-in at Paw
let, VT, Quarries.
Pile Of Waste Slides and En-.
tombs Men Without WARNING.
No Chance for Essaps...WlIl Take Two
Weeks To Dig Out Entumhed Men.

Troy, y. y, Oct. s.-Sixtecn men
We're burned, this morning, in cave in
one OF Vermont Co.'S. qnarrles which ie
situated about two and a half mile
from Granville, y. y, lust over m.
Vermont state line.
David CalderwaIler and Frazer Oucs,
the foreman Of the quarry. were rec
cueG. The latter is expected To die Tho
II dead include j. Il. Williams, the Dies
ldeEt OF the company and Hungarian
laDor"rs. The residents Of Granville and
Inc neIghboring country are helping IN
| the work Of rescue. Mr.. Williams was
prominent citizen Of Granville. He wac
formerly commercial traveller for the
New York japanese silk store Of +. p
| Mason.
The cavern was such as occur fre.
| ouently in the quarries in southern
Vermont but usually there is some
warning. This one caught the men IN.
aWaTes and they were almost Instantly
buried by several hundred tons Of
| waste. Mir. Williams, president OF tn.
| company, was on the pile when II fell
and was not buried deep, nor was his
body badly disfgured, but he was
| chushed internally. Foreman Calder z
| waller was taken out practically un-
hurt, but Foreman Frazer Queen was
| probably fatally hurt. The rest OF
| those buried We're Hungarian laborers
| II Is thought that none Of them can be
| alive. large force of men from the
vicinity and from neighboring quarries
was quickly on the scene and began
| digging for the bodies.
John G. Williams, who was a partner
in the firm owning the quarries. lived
in this town where he leaves n widow
and two sons. He was about 40 years
of age. He had been connected with
the quarries for about year, having
formerly been n travelling salesman.
The quarries where the accident oc-
CURED are situated in the town of
Pawlet. VT, about so rods from the
New York state line. four miles from
Granville and a mile from Pawltt VII
lage.
They are located on what is known
as the Dillingham; farm.
According to information received
here Mr.. Williams was standing near
the edge Of the quarry pit. The fore
men and men, mostly Hungarians We're
at work in the pit. Suddenly there
was a rumbling sound and 4 second
later the side Of the. quarry collapsed.
Huge blocks Of slate fell layer iafter
layer. into the pit. There was no op-
portunity of escape. Williams was
carried down with the mass Of rock
while those in the pit We're buried be-
meath il.
Foreman Queen was badly crushed
and probably cannot recover. 1t is
thought the idborers all were killed.
Revised figures show that there were
from ten to Is men In the quarry when
the collapse occurred.
II will take from one to two weeks
to dig out the entombed men.
Frazier Queen. the fireman who was
rescued, was taken TO the Albany hos
pital, this afternoon. where one of his
legs will be amputated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL
Continued Success With Great Audi
ences Enjoying the Programs.

Bangor. Me. oct. 1.-THE second day
Of the Maine Musical Festival vas
marked by large audiences ana con-
tinued artistic success. \ feature was
the public rehearsal Of Madam" Eamc@.
this morning. attended ~ 1000 people,
including many school children and
teachers who had been given {" halt
holiday. Madame Eane$ reh"arSed
her concert numbers. orchestral num-
berS We're the feature OF the matinee,
with Evan Williams. tenor soloist.
Tonight the Oratnria Of The "Crea-
ton" was sung to 5000 people with
Madame Rider-kelsey. soprano. George
&c. Carrie. Tenor, and Frank CroXt"n.
basso. in the solo parts
The festival will clOSn. Saturday.
with 4 popular matinee and tn" Ealnes
concert at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
POISON SENT BY MAIL.
George Watts in Critical Condition by
Taking Supposed Medicine.

brunswick, Ne, oct. AS the alleged
result of drinking some liquid which
had been sent him by anonymous par
ties and marked Take this for your
rheumatism" George Watts is serious
ly i'll and the police Were called upon
at noon, today, to inVestigat" the case.
Watts received the packaE" tErouF h
The mail and there was no poStmark
upon il. Enclosed was a tWc-ounCc bot
tie of LIQUID and a note of directions
unsigned. Having a severe attack OF
rheumatism, Watts ventured to try the
medicine. and was taken i'll imme-
diately. A physician was called. today,
and after stating that he found evil
dtncc uf arsenic poisoning. th, case
was given to the police. An cXamina-
ton will be mad" II the remaining con
TOMS Of the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
A BOOM IN ICE.
Big Increase in Business Expected on
the Maine Rivers.

Officials oc the American Il" Co.
which owns extensive plants on the
Nenncbec and Penobscot rivers, have
been in Bangor, during the past week,
arranging for more extensive opera
ti"ns. this year. than ever before.
Great houses are to be built and all
the ice cutting machines ana runs Of
latest improvements Will be added to
TIE plants now ready for operation.
The sudden increase In business is
said Ia he the caus' Of the boom Ice
dealers. it is said. have discovered that
the ice from Maine rivers lasts much
longer than the artificial product or
that from the Hudson and the cost Of
transportation is more than recovcrcu
by the small loss from melting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
FayOrites Win -Four Events
At Lexington Races.
Gold Dust Maid Wins Only Race
Won in Straight Heats.
Nashua Races Conclude With Two Events
Only One FavCrite Wins.

Lexington, Ky, oct. 6.-Favoritcs
took the four events decided at the
fourth day of the trottins meeting
here. today. Tho Johnston stake, PA
class. irotting. WAS the feature. Emma
lirooh, hhlf sister t. Miss Adbcll, the
Fntrrlty winner took the second heat
from the faVGrte, Albert G.. and was Il
close contender III the two other heats.
Gold Must Maid wen the 2.12 tr"t in
straight heats.
TN" best time of the day in tn" 2.l8
pace. After finishing seventh in The
first heat, the favorite. Dan p. Won
the next three, to tn" time of 2.H5,
2O9lA ana 20SA.
The 2.l% trot. unfinished, was hHndily
won by a. Penn the fav"ritr
The summary:
2.lH CLASS, TROTTINC;-PURSE $lGH-
FIRST DIVISIDN-U y + 1 y = Il \ y
FROM YESTERDAY
a.. Penn, b II, by VIM. Penn.
,, dam ~ 4 A. Y d.u4Hiis, ;,;s ! ! ]
Belfast, b (BarretU --..........l :; !
Electric Maiden b ID DUNBAR :: " = :
Nordicn. Altoncttc, heladi and Nipling
also started
Time. liz 2lCe,. @.lll4. 3.il1l. AZ.
1 iII. J''fl-NIo l'JN > y Il Is-----i iA'' =
TING-Pt ESF, Sn0n
ALDER; G.. z. ~ Bcllihi. dam
Libby Sweet CDickrrSonl. ......--l ! ]
Emma Brook, j III lChandlerJ l : ;
silly B.. Oh Z (French. ............5' :: :; :;
Harry Simmon. b g t'u&S"y)....4 = / /
Getaway and MarvoiLt also started.
Time. 2.l22i. 2l11., 2-iO4, 2.liA.
@.l3 CLASS, TROTTING-PURSE 500
Gold DuSt Maid, INK m. by Silver
Thcrr. dam Mamie G. tGecrSl - ! |
Lady Iauiinc G., br m OEtndiefJ.-2 : :
Helen Mort. b NJ RuthcrIprG). ......G :; :
Is mdest Kind. CHI c tPaG;FItt = ;
danube ana Ballast ais" stated.
Time. 2.Wb4. @.l"i., 2.l0;..
rs CLASS. PACING PTRSI; $3.50.
Dan T.. g. by Slurlh"r U'ad-
Sitb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. / |
Lille r., b III CFayl0rD. : Il )
Fred Miller. b & tSt1uU. ...........S : ;
Tommy Burns, n < tMo |arthyD-..2 :; /
Johnny Smoker, Jimmy c.. Lille Clay
Rcproachless. Emil ~. MlSS klr!lEG. ais"
started.
Time. 2Ia;;s. POS, 200 go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
SIDNEY FAIR.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

L. +. Bowman, second; c. Graves.
third.
Suckers-Cassius Clark, first: ". r..
Haskell. second; w. l.. Goodhue. third
Two-year-old-Percy Hallet. first; A.
II. Smiley. second.
Thrce-ycar-o ld--W \. Field, first;
A. Perkins, second; Adelbert Bailey.
third.
Brood marcs-W. Il. Haskell. first;
c. Graves. second; NJ. L. GooChuc,
third.
Judges-Dr. X. l.. Johnson, w. Il.
Man;un. Charles Siblcy. +. g. Moore,
George Shaw and George Graves.
Sheep-ShrorShirr ram. q. -. Swift.
first.
i5wine--A.. Smiley first ami second;
Frank Taught. third.
Neat Htock--Matched steers, +. A.
Bra!nurd, first; j. IL. Bean. second: ii.
Graves. third.
Matched ox--C G. Robinson, first and
third; J. II. Bean, second.
Best butter Gown. 4. Field. first /;
F. w. Taught, second.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.
Decentralization Sawtcllc, first.
Ola pOtn:Ocs-Gnorgr +. Ellis. inst.
Est general display-A. II. Bailey,
nst; G. Graves. second.
PumpkinS-D. y. Field. first: g. a..
EoughtoA. second, +. F. Hussey. third.
Squash-C. Graves. first: -. A. Field,
second: 4. II. Bailey. third.
Single squash-J. &. PhilLriclc, first.
onions--C. H. Bartlett, first. j. P.
Bacon. second: +. A. Rrainard. third.
H"cts-A. II. Bailey. first
Carrots Roy C. Smiley. first; a. II.
Bailey, second; G. Graves. third.
Turnirs--C f. Jacobs, first; c.
Graves. second.
Judg"s--C. +. DAVIS. T. Ii. Wym2n.
d. r. Bartlett.
CaI.hc'i fruit. T.. Bowman. first:
Stella FauEht, second.
Jellies-J. T.. Bowman, first.
Pickl.E- Mrs g. p ELLIS. first; j. L.
Bowman. second; Stella Taught. third.
Sweet c"rn-Stclla Taught. first.
Judges-Mmni" 9. Moore. Bertha
Robbins. Mrs. y. c. Robinson.
Butt,r - Mrs. ]. II. Swift first: y. y.
Dyer, second; Lizzie Hnughton. third.
Cheese Mrs. Norris Swift. first.
Judgcs-Mrs. 6. Swift. Miss q. X.
Hastings. Mrs. G. s. Taylor.
Pest display of fruit-Frank Bowman,
first; George Bowman, second: Calvin
Graves, third; Linda Wyman. honor
alb, mention; Asa Shepherd. honorable
nlcntion.
Judgca-F. Taught =. s. Waite. ].
f. Warren.
flowers Miss Helen Graves, first:
Mrs. Esther Wyman, second; Mrs.
George Swift, Shirt
Judgcs--Mrs. +. &. Moore, Aadic f.
SlWt,llc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
RICHMOND FAIR.
Very Creditable Exhibition and Good
Crowd After One Postponenent.

Richmond. Oct. 6.--The Goth annual
cattle show ana fair of the Richmond
Farmers ard Mechanics Club, was
held ut the fair grounds. Wednesday
| on account Of the rainy ana threaten
ing weather.
II was an ideal October day.
warm and beautiful, and though the
attendance was full ill., the afternoon.
the postponement had diminished it 70
below that Of other years. 1t should
have been record breaker if the
weather had been the incentive.
II was z creditiblc fair in nearly cv-
cry department. and in the quality Of
the several exhibits. the Richmond
farmers and others may indulge in 4
feeling Of pride and satisfaction.
The display of vegetables and apples
exceeded that shown at the recent
State fair. though the exhibit in APP
pies was less in quantity than that Of
last year. In the vegetable department
a. b. Redd of IceborO. had an exhibit
comprising IA different kinds of beans,
corn. peas and other things in that line,
the large variety making his exhibit
particularly noticeable.
In the woman's department there
was large display of quilts rugs and
fancy articles. together with pickles.
preserves and flowers.
There was n satisfactory exhibit of
several classes of horses and cattle in
Guiding some fine looking COWS, sheep
and poultry.
For n number of years ground rights
have been let to a single person. who
controlled the privilege of trade and
side shows. This year the open door
policy was announced, but the fakir
ard midway" attachments We're con-
spicuous by their absence. There was
no disorder of any kind. Music was
furnished by the Richmond Band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
DEXTER GRANGE FAIR.
One Of the Best Exhibitions Grange
Has Ever Given.

Dexter. Ne. oct. G.-(SpcciaD. The
Dexter Grange fair closed tonight, af-
ter a most successful two days sos
sion with the play "Cncie Silas" pro-
sentol by local talent in the Town
hall. This years fair was in every
way success and there was large ex-
hibits in every department. Contrary
To tn" usual custom there was no cat
Il" snow m connection with the fair
this year and all efforts We're directed
toward making the hall exhibits thu
best ever seen here. The premium
awards We're made. this Afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07

ever he held in highest respect and honor
bY the people OF this commonwealth.
His associate. the lieutenant governor
has shown in his performance to the stat
such ability. int gritty and capacity for
leadership that not one voice has been
raised against his nomination for gov
crnor Progressive and liberal in his
views he stands for what is best in the
Republican party. ana will today be morn
mated as its candidate for governor in
obedience to the expressed will of rhr
Republicans Of Massachusetts. To Curtis
Guild, Jr., and his associates. nominated
mere, VIZ pledge earnest. united and en-
tnusiastic support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
BATES THIRD FOOTBALL GAME
VIII Be Played, Today, With Fort Nc.
kinley Eleven.

Lewiston. Nc. oct. 6.-tSpac;an
Bates will play her third football game
OF the season. when She meets the Far,
Mckinley eleven on Garcclon field Ia
morrow. The Rates eleven has put IN
some hard practice. this week. ana !
iarse squad has been out daily. about
80 being out on the gridiron. vestor.
DAY. Tho lineup has been charcad
somewhat NJ from those Of the previ-
US games AMI il is expected ina, ~
i,a'''' eleven VIII make \ much here,
S''AiNr '|.n w IN. -a.nns h.ror, I'LL,
~ ..n '.i',
''''"Nih6 IS Inc probable line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
SUICIDE AT sTocKToN.
James Staples, Aged 80, Married Two
Weeks, Hangs Himself.

Stock on Ne. oct. 6.-JIn..5
Staples a weIl-to-do lumberman. who
had married two weeks ago, ended his
life during the hight by hanging him
self to an apple tree in his front yard,
where his body was found, today. Nn
mutire is suggested for the deed. ~
young man enjoyed good health. m |.
yesterday, ne talked If taking out q
life insurance policy. He was 30 y-ar.,
OF ac-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
Nominate Charles {. Hughes for Can
ddate for Mayoralty.

New York, Oct. 6.-Charles E
Hughes, principal counsel for the com
mittcc Of the Legislature 10 investigate
life insurance affairs was. tonight.
unanimously nominated as the candi-
date Cor mayor of New York City by
the Republican city committee in Car
neSie hall. The other nominations were
Richard Young of Brooklyn, for comp
trnllGr. and James L. Wells of the
Bronx, for president of the board of
aldermen.
Richard Young of Brooklyn, who was
terminated for comptroller, said. TO-
right. ~ his hcn1c. that he would have
nothing to do with the nomination and
that he would not be candidate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
RACES CLOSE AT NASHUA.
Two Races Furnish Good Sport-One
Favorite Wins.

Nashua. n. H.. Oct. 6.-Tho light
harness meeting closed here, this af-
ternoon, with two races. the ia and
2.20 pacing events One favorit",
Gamehurst, was successful. Summary:
pa pacing; purs" $500: Red Line
won three straight heats ana race.
Time 3.16A; 2.15A; 2.I". Octave r.,
second; William He'll. third. Lady IT.,
Harry Hill. Shadeland, Harry ana
Ravcnn Wilkes also started.
80 pacing; purse $500. Gamehurst
won three straight heats and race.
Time 2.lSA; 2.l7l.; PIG. Pcacherina,
second; Nine2, third. Nettir R"l and
Joe King also started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07

Frank Blanchard, aged is years. the
son of Andrew j. Blanchard of Mt
Hope. near Sanford. who attempted TO
commit suicide by shooting with 50
caliber revolver. Saturday evening
Sept. is. at Shapleigh. died at the
Maine General Hospital at Portland
Thur day evening. having been
brought 10 that institution. last Tues
daY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07

One of the oldest Of the Australian Gus
toms is til" result Of legislation. Accord
ms 70 law. every house must he closed
following morning. During that time each
nous" IS IN charge OF an attendant known
"S II" hausheSnrrer. OF rarcttkcr. In
tar@" h1a'rtT"n' buildings fills hIushosnr-
i'.l II usual, :" '"IiirfIn,d porter. Every
person 'utr7Ir@ ,''. l.nI'.... t..,.,.n 10 IVA
ntht and E ia ~" nitrEng must pay to
thc hausIc5orgcr - hcIl,rs Il c,.aisD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, Oct. achievement re-
ceipts: From internal revenue. s22s,
535; customs, $912.2l3: miscellaneous.
$55.554 Expenditures. $2,23O,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07

"Are your bowels regular?" He
knows that daily action Of the
bowels is absolutely essential to
health. Then keep your liver active
and your bowels regular by taking
small laxative doses Of Ayers Pills.
We have no secretsi We publish J. c. Aver Co.,
the formulas Of all our medicines. Lowell. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07
The Doctor says,
Milk"

" 81 y.rEN Won you on-Mrk.
NNf Because Milk and Oysters the Only complete oodo
Wv Milk much noushment pound Of
Beef, and twice much Of can be digested
rich (4s Eutter-fst milk will cost only
one-third price Of Beefsteak.
Milk doesn't with people.
mlk,haf, least I,contans Disease
MANY plaques Dphtheria Typhoid Scarlet Fever
through Cows Milk containing Disease Germs
Doctor.
Ali Milk Cream selized before using
steizing done st home and therefore
than the milk.
That's why you drop your Van Camps
Steriized Cream for Coffee, Cooking and Drinking
about Quart Of good Cereal Cream"
Cream Cohee 1t Cents
Two Of water! TenCnt tin Of Van Camp
Cream gives about three p OF very rich a 5 cents per
will cent Of Butter-fat in while most milk
Nkn1an) only Of Butter
And, Huster-fstis the Soul of Milk
Camp steized keeps years. tins days
when Refrigerator.
Because, milk. well the carry
Disease, BY Camp through
Sterilization.
No Camp Milk because open ory
one pint at tnne and it Keeps when open, for days
Always ready and store Of it the
doublethic single Cereal Cream rich Milk
Milk, all the Ien-Cent Can
A Case Tins Grocer
This reduces the cost to about cents . Pint Tin
Don't risk health and the health Of family with
Cow Barns unclean Milk hands, when Sterized
Cream and Milk cheap.
Camp Sezed Cream corched thkened
Starched, with CONDENSED Ml" Cows
Disease Germs killed by sterilization For Coffee Tea Cooking
fuller favored the fresh
it Will only Cents tin the around buy
At all Crocers,sngle Ten Gents each Get today
called Camps Delicious
expense
Sent free by Van Camp Packing Indianapolis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-07

There will h. no Rotations. tomor-
row forenoon. on account of the base
hail game
meeting Of tho 1907 Ruglc board
Will he held. Monday evening. to con-
slider matters pertaining to the college
annual
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-22
SIDE ISSUE IN
PARKER CASE
MACON OBJECTS TO STATEMENT
THAT GEAR WAS ABOUT SIGN
ING AN INJUNCTION.

The Parker ranch hearing continued
this morning before Judge Lindsay,
with E. p. Low still on the witness
stand and under cross examination by
w. A. Kinney. Low is on the stand
yet and is being cross-eXamined very
closely about his statements regarding
F. w. Carriers management of the big
ranch.
The name of Judge Gear was brought
up this morning, Kinney remarking
that Gear had been just about to sign
the injunction asked for at one time by
Parker, to tie up Carriers hands. The
injunction was read IN evidence as not
signed, and Kinney said the judge had
his pen in hand and was about to sign
it.
Magoon said this was unfair to Gear
and was untrue.
Kinney and Ballou, who were pres
ent at the time, agreed that Gear had
said himself that hs was about to sign
| it as a matter of form, when the hear
| ing was asked for which resulted in it:
not being signed.
Magoon said he would have Gear
called and prove the contrary He de-
clared that the statement was unjust
to Gear and that he would not allow
Gear to be injured by such a statement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-22

Want ads in The Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for %
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-22
PART L.

PART I.
Dead March in SAUL
Grand Professional March" -. Smyth
Overture-''La Sirene" -Auber
...............H Handel
The International Musical Congress"
.,..............- 60, -SOuSd
PART II.
Songs. ar. by Berger
, Mrs. N. Alapai-
Ballad-'A Dream of Paradise. Gray
ntermezzo-"Fantai ...... .CoOte
Planters" ......... -Fricke
Star Spangied Banner