davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS IN IOWA

MethOdIsts Finish and PresbyterIans
Start Sessions mt Cedar Rapids.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 16.-(Special
Telegram 1.-The Des Moines branch of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society ad-
journed last night after a religious rally
and illustrated lecture on the mission field.
Indianola, Ia. was selected as the next
meeting place.
John Botcorn Shaw, D. D., of Chicago.
Mrs NJ. 8. Lameroux of Chicago and 100
other delegates are already here to attend
the meeting of the Iowa state Presbyterian
church and synodical Sabbath school insti-
tute that opens for a four days meeting
this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
COUNCIL BLUFFS
BROWN SECURES INJUNCTION
Supreme Court to Hear the Ditch Cases
Latter Part Of Month.
SICKNESS DELAYS THE BELL TRIAL
judges FIX Dates of Court and where
Whey VIII Preside In This Dis
trict During the Coming
Year.

Notices were served yesterday on County
Attorney J. ]. Hess, County Auditor w.
G.. Cheyne and the members Of the Board
OF Supervisors that Judge Deemer of the
supreme court mad granted at the request
OF X. A. Brown & Co. OF Washington, Ind,
an order restraining the supervisors Of
Harrison and Pottawattamie counties from
taking any further steps towards entering
into the contracts recently awarded the
western Dredging company and Pollard.
Con- & Co. for the construction of the
proposed joint drainage bitches until the
last Tuesday in October. when a hearing
will be had before the entire supreme bench
at Des Moines
The boards Of the two counties are
scheduled to meet in adjourned joint ses-
sion In this city today, but in face of
Judge Deemers restraining order no action
can no wbe taken in the matter OF the
contracts A further adjournment, It is
expected will be taken to some date sub
seuUent tosthe hearing at Des Moines.
County Attorney Hess, in 81 aeking OF
the matter yesterday, said that the Sc
curing of an Injunction by Brown & Co.
would not delay matters materially, pro-
vided a final hearing on the case could
be he'd before the supreme court this year.
junction suit not being reached by the SUI
preme court until next spring or summer.
Mr. Hess, however expressed the opinion
that It was doubtful II the supreme court
would grant Brown & Co. a supersedeas
without heavy bond, as had been the case
in the injunction in the Harrison MononR
county ditch. Whether Brown & Co. would
be prepared TO furnish a bond, which Mr.
Hess estimated ought to be in an amount
of from 100000 to 100000, he was unable
to say In any case, Mr.. Hess said, the
present Injunction proceedings would de-
lay matters sufficiently to prevent any
chance of the contractors commencing
work this year.
sickness Delays BELL Trial.
In the district court yesterday the trial
of H. B. Bell. the young man indicted on
two counts in connection with the theft
OF tickets from the depot OF the Rock
Island railroad In this city, which was as
signed for yesterday, was continued until
next term at the request of the defendant
Young Bells mother is seriously Ill at
her home in Hamburg, and the continu-
arice was agreed to by the county attor-
ney on the express stipulation that Bell
at the next term would enter plea Of
guilty and not put the state to the ex-
pense of a trial. Young Bell has already
confessed to the theft and is out on bonds
furnished by his mother and relatives in
Hamburg.
The trial OF David r. Stubs, former
cashier OF the Citizens Gas and Electric
company, charged with ENFORCEMENT, Is
slated for today County Attorney Hess
stated last evening that he was prepared
to my the case and that he would oppose
any application on the part OF the de-
fehdaAt fortafcohtinuance.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
Commission Firm Gets Damages.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. l6.-(Special)-A
Jury in the federal court awarded damages
in the sum of 81 200. with per cent interest,
to the Mallory Commission company In its
$4,000 damage suit against the Union Pa
cihc Railroad company, which has been In
litigation for years. The commission COM
pany alleged carelessness on the part of
the railroad company in carrying a train
load OF horses from oregon to Sioux City.
Some Of the horses were killed in a wreck.
The jury disagreed in the nrst trial of the
case. THE case was hard fought on both
sides. George Wright of Council Bluffs
had charge of the defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17

raised and the hay lands are especially
good.
THE trouble at Mullen growing out of
the assault upon Attorney Hamilton, one
of the witnesses in the cattle fencing cases,
has quieted down completely" said he.
District court is now in session and the
local authorities are fully able to handle
any further disturbances. The trouble grew
out OF the oversexhuberance of few cow
boys, and while notices were served on
Hamilton and others against whom the
cowboys were incensed to leave the coun-
try in a specified time, no particular atten-
ton was paid to the notices"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
DOYLE ASKS FoR A NEW TRIAL
auestien Raised whether Motion is
sufncient

sufhcient.
A'f'motionz and application" for a new
trial in the Doyle-Burns mining suit was
filed yesterday IN the district court by
Doyles local attorneys. The. document,
covering as 1t does a large number of
closely type written sheets is a most volu-
mfpous affair and contains besides several
lengthy afidavits. Photographic copies of
stock certificate No. 1880 Of the Portland
Gold sAAining company and of certain GER
tihcates Of deposit which are alleged repre-
sent dividends on the 1000 shares repre-
scented by the stock certificate all of which
form the basis for, a considerable part Of
the motion.
with the filing of this application for a
new trial arises the question as to whether
Doyle can secure new trial by filing mo-
ton or whether 1t is not necessary for him
to file petition. Attorneys for Burns con-
tend that he must file a petition, in which
event he would have to secure service on
Burns In this state before he could get his
petition for a new trial before the court.
Congressman Walter l. Smith, one OF
Burns counsel, appeared in court yesterday
afternoon when the motion was filed by
Doyles attorney as a friend OF the court"
and suggested the necessity under the Iowa
statute that any application for a new
tr1al must, under the CIRCUMSTANCES De not
In the form OF a motion. but petition.
This is the second motion for new trial
which has been filed since the trial OF the
case last spring, when the jury returned a
verdict in favor of the defendant. James F.
Burns, and Doyle's attorney requested
Judge Macy 10 set date for hearing on
It and to prescribe what kind Of a notice
should be given the other side. Judge Macy
declined to act in the matter himself and
set Monday, October 3d. for the hearing,
which will be held before Judge Thornell,
before whom the suit was tried last spring.
The motion and application for a new trial
is based upon the claim of newly dis
covered evidence and alleged fraud on the
part of counsel for the defense.
The charge OF alleged fraud relates TO
the story Of w. h. Fisher Of this city being
employed by counsel for the defense during
the last trial to circulate defamatory re-
ports concerning Doyle in connection with
his serving on the stan OF Governor Pea
body during the Colorado labor troubles
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
ALL is QUIET AT MULLEN
Peace ReiEnS in Hooker County
Town and Hamilton stin
Abides There.

Deputy United States Marshal ]. o.
Moore has returned from a trip of three
weeks In Thomas, Blaine and Hooker coun-
ties. where he has been serving subpoenas
on witnesses In the land fencing cases.
Marshal Moore says the country through
out that section looks better this season
than for years. Cattle are in the best Of
condition and wherever farming Is carried
on there at all abundant crops have been
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17

WATERLOO Ia, Oct. i6.-(special. THE
Iowa Teachers Association OF Northeastern
Iowa will meet this week in this city and
an exceptionally good program will be rem
dered Most of the schools in this section
OF the state will be closed both Thursday
and Friday TO permit the teachers TO at
tend. The Iowa State Normal will not open
on Friday and large contingent from the
institution will go 10 Waterloo.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
CriminnI Cnnea in Hnrriaon.

LOGAN. Ia, Oct 16.-(Special)-At the
Harrison county district court the criminal
docket was begun this morning and the
matter of the State OF Iowa against John
NJ. Whiteman is on trial. Some time ago
whiteman ended a seduction suit by a mar
riage and is now charged with deserving his
wife. In the matter Of II. T. Swazey against
j. z. Adams the jury brought in a verdict
for the plaintiff. SwaEey was suing on a
protected note.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17

CASTELAR,, boy; Il. Goldberg. iii Davenport.
girl; James T. Barrett, isOs North Twen-
tieth. boy.
Deaths--Vaclav Lip 1898 South Fifteenth.
6 months; Hugh Brown Council Bluis, ~:
r j. McGinn, 2e61 Creighton avenue, 81:
Harold Norman Rose, 2O07 Cass ! month
Adam Roth, 2O54 POppleton avenue, 70; Will
liam Haunting, 1918 Pacific, 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Rural Carriers Are Appointed for
Number of Nebraska
Routes.
(From a stan Correspondents

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-(special Tele-
gram Rural carriers appointed for Ne
braska routes: Garrison. route !. Jerry A.
Cerv, carrier; Frank Cerv, substitute. Hal
lam, route I, oscar c. Steele, carrier; MIL
ton ID. steele, substitute Inavale. route 3
Austin Bagwell, carrier; Bert Farnham,
substitute. Valparaiso, route ?, Charles X
stoner. carrier: Mrs. Emma Stoner. substi-
tute.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17

PHILADELPHIA, oct 16-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad announced today that 1t has
placed orders for 500 locomotives and will
shortly let contracts for the building OF
1870 freight , ears Han OF the locomotives
this city and the other half will be con-
structed at the Pennsylvania railroad shops
at Altoona
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
ABank Run Ceases.

NEW ORLEANS, oct l6-The run on
the Germahia Savings bank has entirely
ceased. The clearing house made a state
ment today that they considered the
GeTmania incident entirely closed and the
credit of the bank unimpaired.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
Fnrmer. to HoId ConventIon.

LOGAN, Ia. Oct l6.-(Special. )-Prepara-
tions~Sre now being made for the second
annual meeting OF the farmers convention
and agricultural exhibit to be held here on
Tuesday and Wednesday, october "A and Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
Mortality Statistics.

The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board Of Health DUR
ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon
Monday:
Births-Charles BOyee. Forty eighth and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
Union Pacific Surveyors.

Surveyors in the employ of the Union
Pacific set stakes Monday for the new pas
senger station to be erected on the tri-
angular piece of ground on Twenty-seventh
street between NJ and streets. In order
to give the railroad company more room a
portion of Twenty-seventh street was va
Gated for depot purposes Excavating for
the Union Pacific freight depot on Railroad
avenue south of N street continues. Bad
weather has interfered to some extent with
this work but those in charge hope to have
the freight depot completed and the pas
senger station well under way by jan
uaryl
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-17
Burns Any Fuel-Saves Half

Coles Hot Blast is not only perfect hard coal
stove, but is generally recognized the most
ical and Ceanest soft coal stove made Soft coal is half
gas and s. ton of soft coal s. ton of slack
is made to do the work of So worth of hard coal
the gas half is utilized heat producer 1t burns soft
coal hard coal wood without any change Of fixtures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
PRINCESS STOCK COMPANY.
shuberts to Devote Theater to New Plays
OF Home Production Only.

shuOerts 10 Devote Theater 10 new Pia!s
OF Home Production Only.
The Shuberts announced last night that
the Princess Theatre viii be turned into
permanent stock company playhouse
hi coming season. They intend to follow
out policy exactly like that Of the Lyceum
In former years. Only new plays ex-
chsively by American authors will be put
on, 1t is expect ed that three plays will
he presented each year.
The stock company will be headed by
Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin. The
release Of Miss Anglin was only recently
purchased by the Shuberts from Frank
Ia Perley. Mr.. Miller will act occasionally,
but his principal duties will consist IN the
selection OF plays and stage manag cement
The inst play TO be presented is called
Ora Mss Anglin produced this play
In an Francisco early this year. and it
met With great success, The opening
mas been fxed for Sept IS. The Schuberts
sav they will engpg e one of the strongest
supporting companies ever seen on Broad.
way The company will make tour OF
The principal cities each spring after the
Close Of the New York season. 1t will
hH knoSn az the Princess Theater stock
cJmDGpv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
Lawn Fete Mt Newport.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 13.-The first large
social event Of the Newport season took
place this evening at the villa of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Mitchell Clark, Gray Crag: 1t
was lawn fete given for the benefit of ST.
Mary's Episcopal Orphanage of Providence.
The booths were in charge Of the follow
Howard; sofa cushions Mrs Reginald c.
Vanderbilt; knitting, Mrs. c. NJ. Oelrichs;
candy, Miss Edith Wetmore; grabbag,
Mrs William Grosevenor; cake, Mrs. Lyman
C. Josephs; tea Mrs. Harold Brown; flowers.
Mrs. Woodbury. Kane; church, Miss A.
Mason,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
I.ititE.

Iitif, SPRINGS Sanltarium. overlooking the
SSuS6 beautiful summer resort and springs
Send for booklet j. c. Brobst n. D. l.tA. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
News o. Plays and Players.

Victor Herbert from his summer home at
Lake Placid sent to Charles Dillingham;
Yesterday the last sheet Of the score of Miss
Lul! Glaser's new opera, Dolly Dollars
Tor which preliminary rehearsals will be-
an July "a. The production will be on
sept at the knickerbocker Theater.
Frank Daniels arrived in England Wednes-
cay morning On the Oceanic. 4 cable
gram from Frank Curzon has reached
Iharies Dillingham; suggesting that Mr..
Danl.l, appear tor one performance next
saturday with tho Sergeant Brus" com
Hany PLAYING thi, week at the Theater
Royal. birmingham. Mr.. Dillingham; has
oabled MS sanction.
Margaret Crawford was engaged yester-
Gay by Henry W. Savage for oontralto
I T IN his English grand opera company.
punng last season Miss Crawford was
uhderstudy to Nine. Sohumann- Heink.
Joseph Sheehan was rsengaged yesterday
ny Henry W, Savage to sing tenor roles
Sth the Savage English Grand Opera Com
Margaret Wycherly has been engaged
Sy Walter n. Lawrence OF the Madison
oQuare Theater. She will 60 to Chicago
neIt week to play the Leading part In Mrs.
temples Telegram" At the close Of the
ohicago engagement she will return here
T Th take leading roles In Madison Square
ttnealer productions. Later she will be
featured In q drama called devon Joan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
New baptist Church for Tn. Bronx.

Plans have been filed with The Bronx
Building BIreau for now three story ana
ba g,mrn. chapel to be built on the south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
PUBLICATIONS.

side Of ls9th street, west OF Creston avenue,
for the New York City Baptist Mission So
cisty. Ii is to be Of ornamental brick, 80
$4,000. The arcai.eo. Is ". II. Sears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14

=, delicious h u m O r
and the keenest of
epigram ms. The
tragi-comedy grow
i, ing out of the love
~ affairs of four in
Dung people, while
/ oss.purposes, is an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14
PUBLICATIONS.
Harper's Book News
Loves
Cross


The publication of a novel by
the greatest of living English
poets-the only novel he has ever
written-is an event Of unusual
Importance. Lovers Of Swim
burne's poems will find in his
prose the same sweep Of fancy,
passionate warmth and grace of
narration that his poetry possesses
in so marked degree.
1t will come as surprise, how
ever, to find the pages filled with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-14

Bloomfield, N. j., July ia team
OF horses attached to a wagon owned by
'he New Jersey Tobacco Company was
struck by lightning during the storm this
TTternoon and the animals were killed.
me driver was not even shocked. Tho
and split their Jaws
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28
Omfesmns fplst.)

Oie @ebbas, elm ausfterben>
oes @olt i'm Often geplons, baben
feline 9efeBe, feline Hegieruns. fsin
Sberbaupt, feline @~eriammlungen, feline
Seftli6feiten, feinen &alenber, feline
Sarift, feline 3ablen, teinen 6arbenz
finn, feline &leiouns, feinen S9mud,
fein @elo, fein SauihmitteI, feline
feften WobnftGtten, tie baben feline Waz
men unter fid, ia, fe baben nidt ein>
mol cine einbeitlihe Spra9e.
Oas giferne Rreus fin
Oct fi4 in Der neuer. preubifGen Mrz
meezRanglifte Ii nod BEL @eneralen
uno Stabsoffisieren. Bon ben 9enes
rdlen baben es mod 241, BON ben Hez
gimentsfommanoeuren rs, bon Oberit>
lelitndnten IL un6 bon ben Maioren 3.
Oas gtierne Rreua 1. RlaHe tit in Der
atttpen 4rmee nur nod in 10 @rem<
ptaren pertreten, unb 5tpar nur nod bel
@eneralen.
Sdub Der 9dnbe beim
6 m a d E n. lin Die 9Gnoe beiu
Ginmaden bon 1riihten etc. sesen oas
@efGrbttperben gu f9iiben. empfieblt q
fd, biefelben porber tiidtis NIT far
lem Gifg 81 paf4eu uno fe Damn GU
abautrodnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-28

: Mom p~ertritt Der auftralif9e
Gufalpptus sur Weibna9ts5eit ben
immererinen oeutfden Tannenbaum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-24
CARNIVAL
OREWS BIG CROWD
SEATING ARRANGEMENTS AT
THE WHARF WE'RE THE CAUSE
or CONSIDERABLE PILulGA.

The aquatic carnival drew AN inn
mense crowd to the naval docks ON
Saturday night and the crowd and H.
Elimination formed a spectacle I'm them
selves which was fully as interesting as
the performance. The seating and
ticket arrangements were atrocious and
many were the complaints Of those who
arrived with tickets supposed to entitle
them to reserved seats, only to find
their seats gone. This was the case
with most people who did not arrive
early. reserved" tickets being Of little
effect The management was subject
ed TO the severest criticism for the fail
ure to make proper arrangements.
The swimming races aroused much
interest The fifty yard champion
ship was won for the Healanis by Dan
Renear. There was some dispute as
to whether Thomas Hustace Of the
Myrtles was not entitled to the decl-
sion and the race will be repeated next
Saturday afternoon Ernest Kopke
also represented the Myrtles and Wag-
ner the L. s. Navy.
The boys fifty yard dash was won by
Palika and Louis Richards won the
chariot race. Some boxing matches on
a pOntoon were of no merit as boxing
events, and were entirely out of place.
L. Barron tie human cork, was an
amusing feature Dan Renear, George
Freeth, Willie Campbell and Lieutenant
Glover of the Bear also took part. The
former two did some very clever eXhi-
| bition diving, while Glover and Camp
bell, dressed as women, did good work.
| George Freeth made an so foot dive
which won deserved applause. Clothes
races and a ladies' race i'm which the
racers were club members dressed as
women, We're also sources Of amuse-
ment to the crowd.
The program was as follows
1.-Fifty-yard dash for boys,
2.-ChariOt race.
3.-Fifty-yard championship.
4.-BoXing and wrestling
300 yard obstacle race.
6.-The human cork.
7.-Trapeze flying and fancy diving.
S.-Eighty-foot leap.
9.-Spring board diving.
1O.-Clothes race.
n.-Ladies race.
12.-3OO-yard relay race
Referee and Announcer-Prof r. A.
Woods.
Judges-W H. Soper, NJ. NJ. Johnson,
Captain Humphrey.
Time eepers-E. A. Mott-Smith, T.
V. King. DIR. w. c. Hobby.
Starter-O. L. Sorenson.
Clerk of COurse-Charles Crane
Master of Ceremonies-Jes-> Woods
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from page two)

Cooke, Mrs. p. Naval Mrs. *. Legross
Miss e. Legross, Rev. d. p. Mahehila
j. A. Palmer G. Hochrenheiner, c.
Christian, James Kaiwe, Jr., and 40
deck.
Per S. 5. Enterprise April %, from
Hilo-Mr. SerraO and Mr.. Sullivan.
Per stmr. Claudine, April %, from
Maui ports-R. w. Filler, Miss NJ. Snow
c. a. Doyle, j. II. Wilson, DR.. e. c.
Waterhouse, Robert Pratt w. ]. 'Coelho
Lee Gilbert John Richardson, wife and
child, M. c. Picanco, c. Carman, c..
Nelson Mrs. John Brown, Miss Ella
Mitchell w. E. Shaw, e. Hartmann,
Miss Richardson, Master Shaw, Mrs.
Charles Mahoe Mrs. Mahoe and child,
H. De Fries, Mrs. H. Dickson, child and
servant, Lieut.. Slattery and wife G..
W. Carr, d. L. Austin, c. F. Herrick,
H. II. Halselden John Hose, Luke Rog-
ers and wife and William Green.
Per stmr Keauhou, April % from
Kauai ports-C. Rodrigues and ma
tiVes.
Per stmr. Niihau, April %, from Ana
hola--J. A. McCandless, d. Pohakahi
and 1 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-24
TUG OF WAR SCHEDULE.

The following schedule has been ar
ranged for the tug-of-war contests:
April 29-Kanikeau VS.. r. H. Davies q
Co.. Ltd.
" 29-5th District VS.. Portuguese.
May G-Lumber Yard VS.. Roads &
Bridges.
Old Kentucky Giants vs.. Kani-
keau.
13-T. H. Davies & Co., Ltd, VS.
5th District.
13-Portuguese VS.. Lumber Yard.
o. 2O-Roads & Bridges VS.. Old Ken
lucky Giants.
2O-Kanikeau VS.. Portuguese.
27-T. H. Davies & Co., Ltd, vs..
Roads & Bridges.
27-5th District VS.. Old Kentucky
Giants.
June 3-Lumber Yard VS.. Kanikeau.
3-Portuguese VS.. 4. H. Davies
& Co., Ltd.
1O-5th District VS.. Roads &
Bridges.
1O-Lumber Yard VS.. Old Ken
lucky Giants.
12-Kanikeau VS. Roads & Bridges
12-Lumber Yard VS.. T. H. Da-
vies & Co., Ltd.
17-Portugucse VS.. Old Kentucky
Giants.
18th District VS.. Lumber Yard.
24-5th District VS.. Kanikeau.
24-Old Kentucky Giants VS.. II.
H. Davies & Co, Ltd.
July 4-Portuguese VS.. Roads & Bird
ges.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-24
CAR AFTER THE DANCE

Following the dance at the Alexander
Young this evening, a car will leave
down town at 1890 o'clock going to
Waikiki by way of Punahou, and re-
turning to the car barns. The dance
will be in honor of Mr.. Gray, the new
manager, and Mrs. Gray, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Lake, who leave on We'd
nesday by the Alameda. The patron
esses of the affair are the following
Mrs. 5. b. Dole Mrs. e. d. Tenney,
Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, Mrs. A. G. Halves,
Mrs. ]. S. McGrew, Mrs. A. Fuller,
Mrs. Henry Ware Lyon, Mrs. Fred w
Macfarlane, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott, Mrs.
Charles b. Cooper, Mrs F. H. Hum
phris Mrs Samuel Parlssr, Mrs. Jahn
Mcclellan and Mrs. Alexander Young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-24
FARMERS, INSTITUTE.

The next regular meeting of the Far
mers' Institute of Hawaii will be held
at Wahiawa, on Saturday, May 6, 1905,
at 1880 p. m. The following program
win be presented:
Cooperative Marketing-Jared G..
Smith.
The Honolulu Milk Supply-R. A.
Duncan.
A socalled Pineapple 'Disease"-B. o.
Clark
A meeting for the transaction of
business will be held at 4 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to these
meeting. Arrangements have been
made so that those attending may Sc
cure lodging at the Y. NJ. c. A. and Y.
w. c. A. vacation house at a nominal
charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-24
HIBERNIAN BALL
THIS EVENING

Ancient Order Of Hibernians i'm Ameri-
ca give their second annual ball, and
all indications point to a large crowd
and jolly time. Special efforts have
been made to please both as to the ar
rangement of the dances and the re-
freshments. Card tables will be ar
ranged for those who do not care to
dance, and this with the refreshments,
music and jolly crowd should well re-
pay attendance. leaving the dancing
entirely out Of consideration. No eff
fort will be spared to make the occa-
sion a thoroughly enjoyable one for all
pres Mt,