davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
Work of Duchess for the Church Army.
OF
Benefit 10 fhe Society Graphing With Problem
ouSands

that the work of the Church Army was
wen and wisely done Il would at least
mean a substantial check for It's treas
ury which never stood IN greater need
of contributions than I'm these dark days
when thousands Of poor wretChes are
homeless and vainly seeking work in
the biggest and richest city IN the
world. So he volunteered to pilot her
around himself
TOUR OF INSPECTION.
In one Of the duchess motor cars they
made the tour Of inspection few days
ago. A strkingly contrasted couple
they made, seated side by side, as the
automobile threaded its way through
LOnd0n'5 crowded thoroughfares and
duchess clad in furs and Mr. Carlisle,
with somewhat worn and sharpened
features, dressed IN the plain, dark
blue military garb Of the Church Army
which he wears as proudly as crack
guardsman does the kings showiest
uniform. "Consuelo must have found
some new fad commented some Of her
arstOcratiC acqualntances out shopping
IN the West End as they noted the
figure by her side Il wonder what
she is up to now
PROBLEM OF LONDON POVERTY.
She saw some sights chat day which
gave her new insight into the per-
picking problems OF London's poverty
Its vastness and hopelessness. OF
course she had heard the familiar story
to which much credence IL given In
fashionable circles, that sheer azlness
and imprOvldenCe Is at the root OF the
eyil and that the unemployed are maiu-
~ those who don't want To work. But
outside several Of the Armys relief sta
tions she saw bands OF hundreds OF
guunt, hungry. shiVering wretChes pa
ucutly waiting their turn 10 enter the
rds and do their two hours task ut
wood -thopping which would bring them
a meal and o. nights lodging She saw
the men az work IN the yards and NOTED
that none Of them were seeking 10
shlrk their tasks although among them
were many unHccustomed 20 manual
toll. obviously II was not unwilling
ness 10 work which has brought them
10 such dire straits. She inspected the
dormitories and kitchens ana saw
cleanliness, economy and good nlan-
agement working together I'M perfection
She visited some OF the labor homes
every inmate of which does work
OF song sort which enables him to pay
for his board and lodging while every
effort is made to help him nnd steady
employment She showed keen inter-
est In the temperance tnvens where
cheap and wholesome food Is provided
nj the lowest possible cost She passed
through some OF the second. hand
clothing depots where. for nominal
sum, poyerty--if poverty can find It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

may exchange It's rags for the comfort
able cast of garments Of the Well-to-
do
Finally the duchess and her guide
visited Mr. Carllsles church-St.
Mary hin and the rcctory attached
to II. The work that Mr. Carlisle has
wrought here is one Of the sights and
wonders Of London, The church is one
OF the 30 remaining old city churches
40 Of which contain far more empty
peWs than WorshiperS on Sundays,
The living was bestowed ON Mr.. Car
Isle as q sinecure to provide him with
an income sufficient Tor his support
while managing the Church Army.
At that time It's congregation had
dwinGled TO six, 1t was the most con-
spcuous example that could then be
cited Of what is called the Scandal OF
the city Churches" Now II Is the one
striking object lesson which shows
what may sam be done with these old
places Of worship II men Of the right
stamp be but I'm charge Of them. At
every service az 81. Mary's slumdom
more than Nils the pews that were once
regarded rs virtually the private prop
crty Of wealth and fashion,
RECTORY TRANSFORMED.
The transformation wrought in the
rectory would surely appal the ghosts
Of some of the former rcctors II they
haunt IT. In the cellar bin which used
formerly to contain the choice port wine
OF some former case and luxury-lOyinR
beneficiary of the living Is a carbolio
bath for purifying the clothing OF thoso
who first must be clcansed before they
can get fresh star, In life. The ample
kitchen Is devoted 10 cooking meals for
the poor and destitute which, however
are invariably earned before they are
eaten. Other apartments have been
changed into Workrooms OF various
kinds, What was once the rectory
garden is chiefly taken no with sheds
where at AN hours Of the day men
ward on starvation by choppng wood
II Is q sacrifice Of the picturesque to
practical piety. Most OF the roctors OF
the other old city churches sacrifice
their rectorles also IN a different fash
ion. They lease them for business pur-
poses pucketlng tho large rentals while
they I've In suburban ease far from
their fast dWlndling flOCks Doubtless
the contrast suggested must have oc-
CURED 10 the duchess, and very likely
she thought about Il much as the old
commodore would have done, but Il
may be taken for granted that she did
not express her opinions IN the same
vigorous language that be would have
used
Al RELIEF STATIONS.
At the various relief stations they
visited Mr.. Carlisle pointed out how
at all OF them the great principle that
underlies the Church Army's work for
the unemployed is applied II is self
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
English JuriSt a Victim of Petit
Jogging Rural DoCberries Who
Hound Him
He GIVES WAY TO WEEplNt
Sir William Grlutham, Subjected to
lgnomlny Of Prosecution, Breaks
Down and SObs Bitterly,
specIal Correspondence.

special correspondence.
| ONDON, Jan. 4.--Scldom has
there been more striking revers-
nj Of things judicial than that pre-
sented by the extraordinary spec
tacle Of one Of the most eminent ex-
perlencod and respected Of English
Judges on trial in a rural police court
charged with breaking the law which
he has so long ably administered. Sir
William Grantham is accused OF vio-
lating the building enactments Of an
mconsplcuous country council by out
raging their dignity and setting their
powers at defiance by persisting IN the
erection Of cottages on his estate after
they had refused TO pass his plans and
declared them unintelligible. The le-
gal drama abounds IN elements Of Gill
bertian humor which might well fur
nlsh material for a companion comic
opera TO the Trial by jury" And its
farcical elements have been relieved by
touch Of genuine pathos. At one
stage of the proceedings the venerable
Judge overcome by the sense OF the
indignity thrust upon him, and the in
gratitude shown him by his neIghbors,
gave way 10 sobs and tears. The story
of It Is worth more than the outline OF
II which has been conveyed IN cable
dispatches.
JUDGE FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Sir William Grantham is nov yerg-
Ing on 10. He has been rs yeats on the
bench. Prior to that for many years
he had an extensive practise az the bar.
Both as a lawyer and Judge he has
had much TO do with cases involving
disputes concerning buildings, plans
and architectural details. ON such
matters he ranks high as a legal ex-
pert He inherited country estate
at Barecombe In Sussex where he has
played the role Of a benevolent landed
proprietor for half q century During
that period he has expended over 5000
goo I'm building construction and i'm
provements, Among his tenants be is
regarded as Il model landlord. One OF
his hobbies is the erection OF cheap but
commodious and healthy cottages FOR
workingmen on his property. That is
a matter at present engaging much
attention In England among enlight.
ened men who recognize the evils Of
over-crowding I'm the big cities and are
striving TO make II possible for a larg
er proportion Of the laboring classes TO
dwell In the country.
Sir William drew up the plans and
designs for number OF these cottages
himself. As required by law he sub
mitted them for approval 10 the colleo-
tive wisdom Of the Chailey rural district
council. Included In that august body
arc ten farmers, two retired clerRymen
and two retired tradesmen. Their pre-
sumptive lack OF technical capacity TO
pass judgment upon matters uncon-
nected with agriculture, theology and
groceries is supposed to be conipensat-
ed for by the abundant practical knowl.
edge possessed by the chairman. Mr.
Scarlet, who united IN his person the
professions Of a barrister, architect and
surveyor. on cross-eXaminatlOn no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

Many OF those who arc advertising n
the classified columns today for the
advertisers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

help, II man will help himself the
society Will help him; but II he Is one
Of those who seek merely 20 be MAIN
tanned In idleness by others the society
after giving him a fair trial drops him.
And no attempts are made TO cram re-
llgion down anybodys throat No pre-
miums are placed on mere professions
OF piety, To save man for this world
Ia recognized as the most important
step towards saving him for thu next.
The Church Army fund received FAR
bigger check from the duchess than Mr..
Carlisle had ventured to anticipate. Nor
was that all that came of their motor
car trip The Duchess OF Marlborough
knows that what duchess says In
England counts for great dlal more
than what might be equally well said,
or better said, by some woman who oc-
cuples no particular social position. So
she wrote letter 10 the Morning Post
appealing for help for the Church
Army,
AT this moment she says, when
the problem OF the unemployed Is be-
coming more and more urgent and So
mtions both political and economic are
being discussed. It would perhaps be
a good time to remind the public VI the
work the Church Army is doing to re-
lieVe the prevalent distress. In the
search after more radical measures it
would be a pity to forget existing insti-
tutions, and people desiring TO help I'M
mediately could do no kinder act tnan
To assist the church Army I'm giving
work to the unemployed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04
IN THE HOUSE


on."ea.H. ....... II. H.... E"
HuI Hs ...|.. H.. referred Iu .H.
uamuII.. u" UN.. '.H..
h message "H..H HHH. fl" I...aI.
rrau..HHH signature of Secretary ht-
huson. assured fH. House chat Oboe
Governor Dad signed tHe joint resoIu-
t'ou authorizing tHe destruction of
HauaiIHn gold .lI silver certificate.
1he Incidental expenses Of tho Publ.
Works Department for ODE Iast six
months of 1900 Hers flG6s.aZ as report
40 by CHIEF CLERK White
The clerk 1f lHa Senate transmitted
ODE b.i rar proEdug for tha nIine of
plans aud surveys lu ODE Registrar
Office aul tH. b.I t1 amend Section ItI5
~ tle Revised Lave
The committee ou Public Lands and
Internal improvements recommended
$4,000 f9T le# road connecting Ka-
meHaueHa road with KHlhi road and
alf0 ODE f1IaHIug appropriation.
$4,000 for general repairs iH Kool1u-
loa aH1 completing FaIualui Jreakwa-
ter
F0r completing tle Mauoa road flo.-
90.
For general road work u Llhue die
trr Kauai fs0J1
Amous faa reeoIuuoug introduced
1880 tIn following.
FoI draining repairing auI maca-
I dauiziug e'reers iu KeHalO and Ka-
Z kaakO f-Gh1 UuikaauLj
Representative Kalel0pu introduced
. the LuraE railway bin ln. the same
! farm 800 fHa senate haE o. and o. Was
head - 1rli time by uuo.
] The following resolutions Here pre-
scented
no repair aud paint the baudstand 90
the Capitol grounds (WaterbOuseJ
FOr gsG00 f0r road from PahOa .,
KaOhe, g5CJO fOr o. road from Mau
ROAD ~ 1aIaaDas 1900 for repairs q
POhOlki-Kamall road. 5000 for re-
construction u Kamaili-Kaimu road
O@WigJ
For neU roadg and repairs, First dIs
triot g1.1JO, G.Dwlg.)
FOr $4,000 fOads and bridges 90 Ana
hOla. (NablkoaJ
That thr Government district phyRi
clans b. paid salaries ~ provided Il
/ Act ~ " tho extra session " 1900
OHalaJ
Ii"presoUt8UVD Broad introduced
biz ~ s"i apart aIl proceeds " sale
~ public lands os 70 special fund ~
payment NJ bonded lndcbt,ducsg or 10
tbo purchase N lands FOR homestead,
parks o. DrdgDa 81 vas read frs
time by 0flo,
Il Representative Broad introduced
bin 10 amend tbc Revised Lawn N Ha
wall making eight hours dayg wOr
FOR ~ w0rkmou lD public employ an
! i've hours % days work on gaturda,
. ~ Was rcad by ntlo u first time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04
JONES CASE TO
JURY ON MONDAY
THE Long TRIAL CLOSED EX-
CEPT FOR ARGUMENTS AND
INSTRUCTIONS 70 JURY.

The T.. VI. Jones murder trial is
likely 10 come 10 an end on Monday
This morning Attorneys Robertson e.
Dunno ana Deputy Attorney General
Peters were engaged IN arguing over
the Instructions 10 be- given TO the jury
and on Monday morning the arguments
10 the jury Will begin. Robertson VIII
argue the case for the defense and
Peters win speak for the prosecution.
The. prosecution reste4 last night.
Dr. Sinclair, medical expert. was CROSS
examined by Dunno on his testimony
opposing the insanity theory Sinclair
insisted that the defendant az des-
rrbcd IN the hypothetical question,
WAS a sane man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04
THE SAKI CASE



eral Appraisers ana was decided
against the prOtestatOr.
johnson made special tTip 10 lana n
IN the Interests Of the case, the Dur-
pole being ~ Vlsit various gakl cgtab-
Hsbments ana f3miliarlze himself with
the manner u the manufacture Of the
stun, ~ vas finally Decided after the
ease bad been decided odycracly by
the BO1rd Of General Appraisers to
abandon ms appeal on behalf Of local
importers aDd ~ hive tDzt ogge
taken through the United Btates courts
80 NeW York There WE'RE fourteen inn
pOriers ~ this place who we're inter-
@sted iu the matter ~ the result OC
~" arrangement me testimony which
ma been gathered lD their interests
Was ~ be used lD tbe tcst cage. one
special reason Tor having me test cage
conducted ~ NeW York was because
10" ucoessary expert testimony could
y" secured NJ hat place ~ less cost
man u c0uld ~ Honolulu.
one Nishiuiya, JaDanaso ner-
obADt ~ New YORK, imported - few
tubs Of sah, Duty Was aaseascd by the
collector NJ that DOrt ~ ~ ceBts 10 gal
j0D' IN" mattT was then taken into
the United B1tes court NJ the Second
circuit NJ New York The court De-
"id"d w fayOr ~ the plainUn bat rond-
"r"d % decision on grounds different
fr1n what ma been expected The
o0nW held mat sakl should bo CLASSIFIED
~ p0n-enumoratod article under
III" iaf1n schedules ana bc admitted ~
me lowest nte ~ duty Hx1ble on good
entering me United statos which was
y c"nts % gallon inateld NJ ~ cents. An
ADD'al Was taken by the government
~ the Court NJ Appoals. This court
fVid'nuy sustained the tower court to-
day for the cableRram announced the
1he government may oarry the Gaze
~ ~" Supreme court Of he United
SlHtcs bat u seems improbable that
such action VIII bo taken no The gov
cument has lOst IN both courts. Tho
amount Of money thal the importers
10 Honolulu val duW down rs large
sum, n amounts ~ about $500. OOO
johnston says tbHt since HE point was
raised ny him the importers have paid
the duty ~ the rate Of 10 cents gall
ION undcrl protest
Tine attorneys ln The oaso before Tho
United States = sDfrtg -wriE Thomas
/ Fiioh pnd comstock ana Cnne.of New
I YORK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04
WAS
POOP QUALITY
suPERINTENDENT HOLLOWAY BREWERS WHAHF Co.'S
WHICH THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Constructions
COMPANY COMPLAINS DENIES AHY PLAN THE
COMPANY CHANGING THE INTERPRETATIONS

sustained Lucas, ana the company
charged IN . communication IN the IA
VeTuseT yesterdaY that ne new
specifications were ~ WOrded tbat ~
could not use my NJ the gzg,OOO worth
NJ material n had imported
"Tbe specifications we're changed 20
some extent" aald Holloway, no pro-
vide for better material than would
have been produced under the original
specifications, The HaWaian-AmeH-
caD company never made % protest NJ
my Kind ~ This ONCE but instead baye
written ~ me Advertiser ABOUT ~ ~
for Inc material ihGy brought here fOf
me contract awarded 10 them, much
~ n was not 40 10 quality PrOb8bly
balf NJ II would have b8d ~ be- PEE
jected,'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04
WELCOME RAINS

copious rains have fallen on Hawaii
ana on Maui according to reports re-
celyed today both by wireless and by
Incoming steamers. Along the Ha-
makun coast which however has sur
fcred less than most other parts Of the
Territory from the drought, passengers
by the Kinau say that there are many
streams ana waterfalls flowing into the
sen, ana there ~ no appearance Of
drought.
Heavy ruins ON Hawaii ~ the news
received this morning by Harry Armi-
tage. A. Olaa ana IN Hamnku1 there
have been three inches and mo has
h1d % downpOur IN Kona there have
been some light showers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04

Monday was great day for Prcsl-
doni Roosevelt llo sent two special
messages 10 ihn CongrogA llc dollyor-
ed % Characteristic addroFs 10 The naval
cadets no Annapolis ana another equal
~ characteristic 10 the financial mag
nnto8 NJ The Union Loaguo cub at
Philadelphia, ma he received the uows
NJ the decision NJ the Supreme Court
IN favor ~ me government IN the 800
called boof trust case, which matched
exceedingly well with the doctrines he
cxpoundcd ut Philadelphia, Now York
Times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04

Superintendent NJ Public Works G.
=, Holloway says tbat the material
which the Hawaiian-American CON
structiOn Company was about 10 use on
~ contract FOR Brewers wharf PEE
gardlDE which The company has made
charges that the public works depart
meHt N discriminating against the
company, was more than hair NJ n
below the standard required by ~ cOD-
ed anyhow The company had me
contract for the wharf construction
and imported u lot NJ material ana dld
some work, when an injunction was
secured by Lucas 10 stop the work on
account ~ alleged Illegal manner Of
advertising for bids, Bids were ad-
yertised for again when the court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04
EIALEIWA

The Haleiwa Hotel, HonoIulu's IA
nous country resort, on the line Of the
oahu Railway contains every modern
Improvement and affords It's guests an
opportunity 10 enjoy all amusements-
golf tennis billiards. fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one fun days room and
board, are sold AT the Honolulu Station
and Trent 4 Company for s.. For de-
parture Of trains, consult time time.
on Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, a
two hour train. leaves AZ 8:22 a. mi
returning, arrives IN Honolulu at 10
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04
JUDGE GEARS
DECISIONS ARRIVE
WRITTEN OPINIONS RECEIVED
IN THE TWO MATTEH8 WHICH
ARE or IMPORTANCE HERE,

Two decisions were received from
Judge Gonr by tho coptlo mali, ana
are now on Mo IN the circuit couu,
They are IN the cases Of The Territory
against Cotton Bros ana llolt w.
Chnsllan, both NJ which were cnblHd
by denr IN brief The onbl0s arrived
here ana were Gled before 0enrs form
ns Judge expired, ana Tho written ODi-
Mons are now hlod
~ the Cotton llrosu ruse Judge Oolr
decides that negligence on The part NJ
Cotton Bros, IN care NJ the drodger
which was owned by tbo Territory ana
sunk bolwoen here ana Pearl hlrbor
WIS not proved, Oeur lrIod lhe clse
himself bal ho hudH now thnl be- erred
w not directing a verdict Tor defrnd-
ants on the ground Of failure 10 proYr
negligence, Gear passes considerable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04

for ne plaintiff never ~ have m1rrlod
ana lhn conduct NJ tho defendant IN bis
w0olng nnd subsequent marriage IN not
contrary bo severely rlli@zInd. uoyor-
ihnlrHs thr plaintiff has not shown
such ouHo NJ lucOuprloury uH 90
Justify tho court 10 uu1ulluR Che mar
rluRe F0r this rouHOu % Judgment
should be entered for the defendant
GEAR,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04
INTELLIGENCE


NTtItI VINI.
Sch. ROlph, from San Francisco, Mar.
3, with material for Kaeleku Sugar Co.
and general cargo for the Hama store.
She viii load 800 tons Of sugar for San
Francisco.
Friday, March B.
s. s. Coptic, Finch from San Fran
cisco, al 7:45 y. m.
Friday, March 3
Am. bark Albert, Turner, from Hild
at p. N.
Sunday March 8.
stmr Claudine, Parker from Maui
ports. due early IN morning.
Stmr W. @. Han s. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due early IN morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
ANNUAL MEETING.
MenRYDE suaAR co. -

McbhfDh SUGAR co.. LTD.
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the McBryde Sugar Company,
Limited, VII be held 90 the Chamber or
Commerce Rooms. Honolulu ON Thurs
day, 9TH March 1906 at 10 o'clock a. m.
The stock books Of the corporation
VIII De closed for transfers between
card February and 9th March.
T.. NJ. sWANZY,
Treasurer, McBryde Sugar CO.. Ltd.
Honolulu 23rd February, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04
More Honolulu Fakes In Call
Sensational Published Today Honolulu Effect that Stryc-
nine Has Been Found IN Mrs. Stanlord's Stomach

The San Francisco Call appears have added another fake TO It's
list the Stanford Yesterday the Call had sensational story
the effect that Miss Berpc the private secretary the late Mrs Stan
ford bad charged All Wing the Chinese cook Mrs Stanford resi-
dencc with having the stycnDc poison the bcaroDac 81
soda and this morning the Call follows the story with another fake
70 the effect that schnDc bad been discovered IN c stomach O M
story denied uncquOcal Miss Be
and today High Sheriff Henry entered positive denial Of the
opd yarn High Sheriff Henry said There nothing whatever ~ the
story a rycbnnc found IN the stomach O Mrs Stanford
day The chemists did tel that they had found any OF
rycbnne in the contents Of the stomach
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04

large number Of people returned
from the Volcano today by the steam
er KiDau. All Of them Witnessed the
recent outbreak OF the Volcano. They
declare the SIGHT day or night at the
Inner pit 10 have been magnificent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04
INAUGURAL DAY.

Tb" government band played NJ the
Capitol ~ noon today IN honor NJ the
Inauguration NJ President Roosevelt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04
ss%HF|%t%s%Nht%S%s%t%t%t@

orliioisW upon u hypothetical question
which WIS asked witnesses regarding
me snfety NJ the dredger IN me posi-
non ~ which n WIS WOOrfd, lle DE-
olnres mat as frHmsd n IN Ike ask
ing " ne drsdRer Wns snfe undGF tho
conditions under Whiob n sank ma was
lost 10 concludes Hs follows
"Jhe evidence ~ tbis raHe falls ~
show my failure on the Dau ~ tho
defendants ~ 30 Wbut ~ ordinarily
prudent person would haye done uB-
der no sniUe circumstances, ~ lbo DO
Ing NJ what such % person would not
hnyr done, n HrrHH ~ me- thHi lhe
court erred in failing ma refusing ~
instruct lhe iury ~ return % verdict
for lbe defendants, ana for lbnl rens0n
70 nov uIal should be- ordered,
GEAR
"JHdRo"
m the olsc 0f llOll against Christian
n ult ~ annual marriage, mo- Judge
briefly rutos why be- cannot order lhH
muriugr of Ellzu ~ llOll ~ Albert
Christian yoided 100 nsked Wy pnilr
tipurri
nm This ouso n sroWs ~ mo ihni
the plalnun has NOT nude 0ul such %
onse nH under the authorities 10 rrr
qulred ~ ba made Oul M order ~ one
ttle her ~ decree nnuulllnR mo Uhfr
uuge between herself ana tho defend
ant While n soems a. mo lhat n
perhaps would have boon muoh beiler
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04

Want ads IN the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for IS
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04

Saturday, March 4.
s. +. coptic, Finch, for the Orient, at
3 y. ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-04
100000 FOR HONOLULU HARBOR
Governor Carter last night received the following cabcgram3
m Washington, y, g., March 8,

VH8JIUKTOII y, U 3,
10 Governor George H. Carter HOnOuulIa)Or bin has passed
Congress -Four hundred thousand dollars for Honolulu ao also
survey Tor IlHo,
(Signc1) KUHlO,
THAT cablcgam about the best had
here" said the Governor "JbinR coming way"
The IIio appropriation o S5oOOo viii be Tor a survey,