davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
The Company That
Does the Business

The Northwestern Mutual Fire
Association Of this city wrote over
81 100000 of insurance during the
month Of June n has losses IN San
Francisco 20 be made ap from now
policy holders. but its members are
still saving from 60 10 40 per cent
on their Insurance All property
owners are invited to call ~ tho
Northwestern offices In the Lumber
Exchange Building. and Investigate
rs methgda -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
BANK cLgARlNes FIGURES.

Eeattle's bank clsnfiuRa for the
past six months aRgregate t2as.ti1.,
0t9 so The average for the % bank
Ing days during the month of June
was tl.40o coo. or a monthly average
OF approximately fg7.g6s. 500 Tke
Increase for the present half year
has been more than rs per cent. or
SIS. g6S.G12 over the same period o.
1905. Tho eiearings for the past six
months are more than the eicafings
for the whole year Of 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
4 4 49, ssstt - 4 =
ON The FRONT /.

The umatllls sailed at noon 10
daN for San Francisco.
Observation-Disclosures steamer Me-
braskan arrived from san Francisco
early this morning She VIII load
cargo for HonolBiu direct
gseamer humboldt should reach
port tomorrow afternoon from Skag-
way. She Is bringing interior pas
sengens and a gold shipment
The Pennsylvania and Buckman
are both due from Nome
Bark Battle Abbey was toBed To
Port Ludlow today TO load lumber
for Cape Town. South Africa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
hurrah for the Frater.
nal Picnic

July 4 at Pleasant Reach. given
Under the auspices OF tho woodmen
Of tho World. Take the wife aud
children. OF your sweetheart and
sister. ana give them a days out
Ing on the finest picnic grounds Ia
the world boats leave Pier .
hourly. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
OLYMPIC DUE TONIGHT.

Steamer Olympus, the second
steamer to arrive from NOME this
seek. viii reach port tonight about
II Nu'olock. The Merchants Ex-
change reported her passing Port
Crescent this forenoon az 10 o'clock.
'The steamer has fair passenger
list and IL also bringing a gold ship
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
p;eNlcs. DANCES. EXCURSIONS
AND EVERYTHING THAT
MAKES A CELEBRATION WILL
bE ENJOYED.

Therc viii be plenty doing in So
attic and vicinity on the taurth
of duly Many organizations have
arranged a speeial program Tor the
national holiday, ant the VARIOUS
features announced viii draw thou
SAINTS % ne0ple to he city en that
date
The t.oxecra association am
naunees prexfem 81 events. lp.
eiutfns los rollins eontests, sports,
iausse snd a voting contest Toe the
riezt popular man identified with
the business. Immense tanks Vii be
FoR sAlg-aEAl EsTArE.
lsss.e1.at "a city eanisns katutsn ehsse
e hstnler tssaizsaEd. tsFma hale
ste-Fss efse gis feet frantass On naintrr
tsssse' sfa aaa ueatihs ga tso ataer
eluets alsn.
81 f4e--tfaasa "a f,se,ns With 3 tsfa an
Hslaief tslatas afd etass g. efff tsls
So haasa etssiefxa anf a. aess
shassa. tsllta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
REvELLe HAS A PLAN.

Prohibition o. the overhsngiuF
billboard platform ia plan ni-
vanecd by Councilman r. =. Revplie
as one way Of solving the billboard
evil lie also advocates prohibiting
the use 81 ladders on the sidewalks
by blipnsters, thereby forcing the
biilpoatsrH 90 move further back
from the street in their work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

The Salvation Army viii hold
special meetings at the Salvation
Army Auditorium. 5io Washington
at, tomorrow az II a. m. } =. m and
5 y m. The services viii be con
Quoted by Col Miles. who Is acting
as field secretary for the Western
farrftnrV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
DIVORCES ARE GRANTED.

The superior court this morning
granted divorces 10 the plniniifiH
In the following suits Anna NJ.
smith - william n Smith. Grace
Curtis ~ N Curtis. Fannie Per
~ " Lewis g Perry and Mrs NJ
4. Waliaa IS r. ! Mallaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
RECORD REALTY TRANSFERS.

Tho real estate transfers record.
cd with the auditor FOR the past six
months exceed $4,000. 900. OF moro
than the total for the years 1894
and 1906 combined The total Of
transfers in 1904 was ti9.2i5.fb
aud Ia 1906 the value was t2f.72t.-
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
ASK FoR AMBULANCE.

The Seattle sociological club held
a meeting last night al the First
Presbyterian church and passed
resolutions urging the council to
provide a fund for the maintenance
OF an ambulanrr for the INDECENT
sick. and that 40 emergency hos
pital be established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

The builders trial trip OF the bat
tleshlp Nebraska viii be given next
Monday At Z o'clock Ia the morn.
Ing. In charge Of Captain r. G.
Lave. Pilot Jordison. and with the
Moran brothers aboard. the Ne.
bfaska viii be taken 90 the course
laid out on the cast passage be
tween Nashon island and the main
land The test will demonstrate
whether the battleship Will come up
10 her speed Of g knots and how
much over After the test the Ne,
hraska will return 70 Seattle and
will not go on the Dremerton dock
until next Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
PATRoLMAN RELEASED.

Patrolman Barton. who was ap.
pointed 20 the regular force IN
May. was released last evening by
orders OF Chief Wappcnstein. on ne.
count Of ailekea inoompetency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
TELEGRAPH NEWS

ST PETERSBURG - Emperor
Nicholas summoned the Preobra
iensky regiment before the imperial
palace yesterday and IN sarcastic
address,. expressed his regret a.
their evidence Of disloyaltY
JUNEAU. delegations have been
been secured at juneau. Douglas
CITY. Teeadwell skagway. Kctohi
kan. Wangeli Uuga. Kodiak. aitka
and fialnes pledged for shoup In
the Republican convention
ST. PAuB.--Goy Johnson has
sent n protest to Gov. Pardeo
against The sale OF the $1,000 sacks
Of flour contributed for San Fran.
cisco by Minneapolis
SAN FRANCISCO Relief com.
mittee and Gen. Greedy claim that
the recent sale OF the flour waa JUS.
tifiable. and that the proceeds Of
tz50.OQ0 will be used for pressing
needs In the way of relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
SULLIVAN TAKES OATH.

Potter Charles Sullivan was to-
day sworn Ia by Judge Hsnford
AZ United states district attorney.
20 succeed Jesse a. Frye. Mt Sulil-
van has appointed his former law
partner, Walter Christian. az his
first assistant II r. understood that
the Adams cmbezzlement case viii
be one ~ tho first TO be disposed OF
by Mr. sullivan.
II YOU want hish class plumbing.
go 20 Geo II Brown Plumbing Com
pany. 22i Pine st. Sunset n 5000.
Ind. 1000. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

. TOPEKA. Kan. June 20
= Upton r. Claif's book. The I
. Jungle. has been barred frem I
= the Toreka public library The
. committee. IN refusing 20 buy I
. the book. reported that - gen ,
. arai repulsivsnssa made q unfit I
q 10 be read Hereafter all I
q muck rake publications will
. be under the ban Of the library I
4 committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

Army ~ the Republic. Hons aud
Daughters ~ she American Rcvo-
hutton. aad Kindred organizations
VIII slve a program on the site 81
old tNtt Nesaually A monument
viii be unveiled 10 the pioneers.
The butchers union has prom
ised 90 close for The day aa Will all
mercantile. federal, state. county
aud city offices
Dangerous fireworks have been
placed under the ban, but Mayor
Moore WIZ alloN small crackers
aud the ordinary night sirowofka
A special patrol viii he maintained
hy the fire and police departments
10 avert any accident.
Music a. Parks.
There viii be music and 5lanolns
az all Vt the parks aud lake resorts
and special excursion trips by sound
aud lake steamers
Most ~ the suburbs will celebrate
tn their own way At nailarh the
eauErrsat ton nf ~ Alnhouaus
church has arranged Ter an indoor
aud outdoor program afternoon and
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
SEATTLE To have
A BUSY FOURTH

erected Ia rionser square for the
log-relllng tests,
esll and Picnic.
The street car Employees assoc
citation viii gtye sfahd hall and
picnle la the evening az Lsseht park
Tor the benefit 81 their relief fund
The Order Of Railway Conductors
viii give an excursion and picnie
10 Heoda canal on the steamer tn-
dlanapolls With MaGners hand Ia
attendance.
The Epwofth league has arranged
an excursion aud pieuie 70 Hoods
canal boats 90 depart from pier Z
Company L. 81 Seattle. ana CONE
pauy A. Of Tacoma. 81 the National
Guard 81 Washington. will held =
competitive shoot ~ racoma.
At Woodland Park.
The Christian Temperance union
VIII siVe a riNhie at Woodland park.
the festivities % the day eommeues
ing al n e'eioek in the morning
and ceuliuulnF aftsRnana and eyens
ms There VIII D. addresses. music.
etc.
A number II local shooters viii
spend the day az Tacoma AZ the bis
shooi 20 be slvsn under the auspices
% the Southwestern Washington aa-
soctatiou- This progIam Will e.
tend over two days
The ohio society VIII hold is see 8
oud annual basket picnic At Ney
dsuhaur bay. vita music. races and
games
rho rionsers u Pierce County.
state Historical sesiety. Gfand
Foa sAlI-AcsGEGE-I Coat ; ID q
fHfcH GSf2 - ''''-''.'-'-~
Fiss lsfys levi ,racs. e cleared iaas
F.ts ttem ftansaf @4aafe. f4rms 81 sssh
sea 80 rsf niaaia
euANGEs s. AnANa
- galgaaa aulailas
FAnNs Ash kcRKAue
,s ssss' : Toe isysi Ass. ~ miles
tissA aefsa palt4 aisAfvsl eataass .asi
netgast - fIaIt irrss eas.i 1.fa1lm + .a4ss
-. II Ssss 80 80 ss ~, ssa 80
bsasass 4 yesfs
20 avs = seea .ssesa hsttaa au.s D
.AHs fHsrf ennt lanilnE 81 hssa Z sas
Nsshin4iesi. SO nii~ ftesa raliraaa ssa.
tien' ~ erFss = shinsis tssfs. sams -
seAs - ~ sefv Fssass
safrH conKn
- ? Areaas nalhfna.
Fhans in Naa
III
HAEITTT'
sss-s asr~s nns sslt aa rus.s ssausy
go. itar iasaitan. sesF afte. e e-elise
eaARtNs e AnANs
- caisaAn haisnas
REAL EsTATE-coNTTsUED-
p - sass sIts q Jas alas. ussss
Fazisz 49, ragf9F iHfHuastea
sStss e ffsasiln ~ 80
ssiia oh lsaplsta AZ sssurs. g. So
esiN "a Fssnsna e.. sass, ifsat
nsias en- fsks,isw AZ. ussa
asfW 81 fsuhkna AZ. q ss
esAtfa o. Hag tsfaa az MN
sztti1 - ~ isrea - iNa
estN ~ nsisasat a.. issnls frert
isstis - ~inss ~ sasnsr nsN
~ atnfs eMaaas huaAtsas 80 AL
- cah sirs tsffss - All
tFpsu ssFteffY sassfn ssssass fan taa.-
tfsut tfstH fefasats in fwn hisssa fffssa
81 sat esefiaeAfaa .ake NFiss. y 30
rsFus
Feara H.astsfu esttaE~ taza. an Ira
rressatssits les aH8 H4a lagss Sc taH
aiess fsesu sas. a haysain 81 sa Fsfsaa
seasn sssiesfv fs.stefH naas~. e~nases
ssnsststisa. Hfes aan asa NsFaaa. - car
hees srias rs ~ 0xth. baisnes sss1
tsr7as
AMEWfrAw MAJ. ENvNrE co
afs=tfa fi1aeef H4itfiaa
nNANfss. EtsA a QfigI.hN
rsse-Fer = nics . fsas tsls ~ Ffamaus
TIVE tssets fTesH HaH Wssr
tznaNles - tn nass Aadittea. en- Gar
HNs
81 no rgas - faes ~ in Haash n~attis
On - Hu1lH nassHass affeef
fse W arg go On firs lseattae -
trs-ssr ; AR ssrs traet nsar nslai-F
tsahss ara
ftae Ttne saes a. Gree faAs esty eater
fina etf9 nT1f car lHs.
CunfrE tors At UNIVERSITY.
HNEpy~ cox a gfraIrY.
a1I9 Ell &aasa nalHflnx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
open to Public.
RESULTS AT
the MEADOWS


THE MEADOWS, June 80 r 4
q Weather clear aud track fairly
q fast Results 4
First Race. Z
Seven fufiougs. selling. 4 (,
Nearesds.
Little Buttercap CT. suIli. (,
vanl. 20 1. Won.
Bear Hunter. ) 20 /. second. /,
Lsrlda. 8 to 1. third
Time. i2k.
Second Race.
a Sir and = half futlohgn' 4
selling. 1.Yearolaa. I
kumiaa tealmal, 9 90 I. Won 4
Tayora. 2 TO I. second. 4
Governor Davis. II TO ],
third 4
Time. q.
Scratches -- Heraain. Col. /,
. Jewell. Masaa. Ruby. LA. Ln'
clan. n0mhafdief. Nsoman and (
". u Gates
Added starters Fifth race :
Epicufc. Fishsrboy.
ssssst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

Your choice Of any Panama In
our house, 5000 Prepare for the
Fourth. W. II. Hutchinson Co.
SECOND aud ualon. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
PACIFIC SQUADRON
WILL COME HERE
-

her stay Ia port visitors will be wei.
coined aboard between 10 a. m. aud
noon and from | p m until .
O'Clock
Captain CDffman has been In com.
mand Of the BOSTON since last No.
ycmber tie has made one preyi.
oua visit 90 Seattle. being stationed
on the cruiser Adams. which was
~ Seattle in 1891 IN command of
Captain Nelson.
Assembled AT Portland.
The present ussemblaee OF the
Pacific squadron practically began
at Portland last week The fleet
came north from San Francisco sep.
arately. having been assembled
there 10 give assistance during the
disaster. Prom Portland the
squadron went TO Astoria. aud from
there "a Puget sound.
The n0aton will remain In Seattle
until next Thursday, when she viii
Join the flagship Chicago NJ Taco
ma and tho fleet will then go 70
nromerton. From the latter place
Esaulmalt. u G.. will be visited, the
entire squadron leaving there Tor
Seattle july 20 and viii remain here
until the end Of the month The
ltis,"tary after that has not yet
been Issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

A large crowd of loggers. $50
strong. viii arrive IN Seattle tomor.
row 20 spend the glorious Fourth IN
Seattle The steamer Rosalie has
been chartered to bring the loggers
from Port Crescent, all of the camps
of the Puget Sound Mills q Timber
company closing 10 allow the men
n chance 60 have five days high.
rolling IN this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
BALLARD NOTES

BALLARD. iunn 30 q G Hnb.
bell. II the arm 81 Huhheli nfna.
% Buffalo. Ken. u In ballard aui
has fensed the store AZ 90 Halisrd
az. where the firm iuisuds 20 COZ
duet q department store
J " Humphrey. aia nav 1t. vas
struck h. a Lake Union car last
Wednesday afternoon In Seattle,
and several rihs were broken and
he w4a badly bruised lie waa iakep
70 the Pacific hospital, bat later
removed 20 his home IN Ballard DR..
EnEela Nill mAka another vkani'
nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30


]. alzurdson. 81 4 Post -. cut
his loser iip yesterday He was
pillnE lumber for the Ballard Luni
Der company. when the pile fen and
cut him Df Pierrvt II attsudins
him
The LAVAL Heights car line u lie
ished 20 the city limits. aud cars
uili run every Is minutes from first
nna e ct A bAndssand has been
erected At Loyal Heights aud the
ballard hand wlll Elre lte first con
cert tomorrow afternoon ~ and
: O'Clock
Mes r q Bnrchafd. who has
been n a. the naiiati hospital. has
improved and wiil b. taken to her
home. tza Crawford 81
Tho Ballard baseball team sill
40 % Port Townsend tomorrow on
the indianapolis and viii play the
Port Townsend team.
aeorxr stfatsr. Of sa7 Ballard av..
swoss oat a warrant for the arrest
% = stanala~. ca the charge o.
assault and battery stanalaw vas
released on bail 90 appear next
xsek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
' FFFFF w
OVERNIGHT
ENTR | ES ,


The following - the entries fuf
Mondays Races At The aradaNa
FIRST RAcu-taivo aud one haR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

25c don Trout Files. Zoe. Csc doz.
Excelsior Flies. 2ie. Gee dog. su.
perior Flies. 2Se. Csc pennell Hook
Spl Flies, soc. AZ Splnnings. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30
bon WANTED

II OF Is years Of age. 20 learn
Newspaper business 1907 Seventh
ave. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

oR sALE-AcREAGE-(c ontid1
fNfcE 0Sis7 - -
I'VE lafFs lsEsi tracts q rlsaraf faat
A talnwies Was4 fs,sst ssr 49, - s,sfss.7i5..
~. iien ftanssr ~iAafs fxgas o. aaah
AID 80 per ulaaah
EifAWf - s. knkMa
Ma gni.aaH HufhfIna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-30

49, hzr~s fns salt sa raad eas4aff
Feea. nar ilsatten. sssF efte- e e.&lsss
CHARLIE e AnANa
hs caitaan Haisaas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17
TIE INDIAN DOCTOR
is UNDER ARREST

Or" Wallach, the purveyor of the
Indian remedies and the professed
curer OF leprosy. was arrested last
night by Chester A Doyle who has
had him under surveillance for the
past year at the instance of the De
partment of Health. The charge
against him will be made this morning
and viii probably be that of practicing
medicine without the necessary legal
qualifications.
Wallach has been warned many
times during the past year and a half
that he could not practice medicine
here without going through the regular
course. His request that he be allow
ed to practice with his remedies oa
some of the patients at the Settlement
WAS refused. and the trial of his mix
lures turned down unless their COM
ponent parts and preparation were told
as an evidence that they contained
something of curative nature
$50 far as leprosy cures are con-
cerned.'' said L. F.. Pinkham, last
night. in relation to the arrest %
waIlach. I'VE have them offered to
us very frequently, but in almost ev-
cry instance by people who have never
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17
TRAGEDY IN
CHINATOWN
Suicide and Attempted
Murder LAST
Night.

Attempted murder, followed by the
suicide of Chez Sal Tong, the would-be
homicide, took place in Chinatown last
night shortly afteg seven o'clock. The
dead man was the assistant manager
of Wing Wo Tai. a prominent Chinese
firm, and his intended victim is Kan
Chez Kin. whose escape was an ex-
tremely narrow one.
Chez Sal Tong, who lived in cottage
at the head of Desha lane, the scene
of the tragedy, had been sick for some
weeks and had completed arrangements
to return to China on the next steam
ship for the Orient. Kan Chez Kin
and another Chinaman were al his
house, smoking opium in an adjoining
room, Kan Chez got up to go out and
had just reached the door when Chez
Sal Tong ran from his sick room and
fired at him, the bullet ploughing
through the fieshy part of the neck and
knocking him down.
The shooter then returned to his own
room, lay down on the bed, arranging
the Chinese block pillow under his head
and shot himself through the heart.
the front of his coat being burned
with the flash from the powder.
The third Chinaman Immediately
notified the police, who took the wound
ed man to the Queens Hospital and
the dead body TO the morgue, where it
was viewed by a coroner jury, Dep
uty Sheriff Kalakiela in charge.
No motive can be found for the at
tempt at murder, although two sealed
letters, found on the table in the dead
mans room, may throw some light on
the matter when they are opened and
translated today. Beside the suicides
body was found the revolver used. a
3S-caliber Ivers & Johnson's. with two
empty shells in the cylinder.
A statement will be obtained today
from Kan Chez Kin. whose condition.
as reported from the hospital is not at
all serious. This statement and the
letters found will be produced at the
inquest tonight. translation of them
being obtained at the Chinese Consul
late.
In anticipation of further develop |
ments in the case, other than those |
which appear on the surface, repre- |
of the Attorney Generals de- |
partment is working on the investiga-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17
NOT BIG GUNS NOW BUT AN
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
A japanese Paper Wants One Called So That
Complaints Against the Honolulu Police
May Be Properly Adjudicated

County Sheriff, whether he can keep a
person in jail over As hours without
trial or not.
Let us put this legal point aside and
let the specialist study it. From the
point of view of common sense and see
If he thinks it was a fault or illegal
action of the police force, and if it is,
a case of false imprisonment, komori
or his friends should examine the mat
ter and let the court decide who is TO
blame. But we very much doubt if it
is proper that the Acting Consul should
interfere in this matter and bring it to
the international conference to demand
an indemnity or damages.
If Komori was falsely imprisoned by
the police he should start suit for false
imprisonment and damages against
Sheriff Brown or his prosecutor. He
need not bother the Acting Consul to
know what the police have to say or
wait for an answer from the Governor.
However this matter has already
been taken up by the Acting Consul
who has sent an official complaint to
the Governor. so in ease we fail to OBJ
tain satisfactory answer, as we usu-
ally do. we must appeal the matter to
our Ambassador plenipotentiary at
in order of succession, and
to hold the honor of the nation, to open
conference.
Has our Acting Consul such deter
(Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17

The Hawaiian japanese Daily Chroni-
Gle, which wanted war a week ago is
now willing to settle its latest ease
with Sheriff Brown by arbitration.
Following is it's proposition:
We learned that our Acting Consul
Matsubara has sent an official com
plaint first to the County Sheriff, Mr..
Brown, and second to the Governor, in
regard TO komori s false Imprisonment.
We heartily approve of his intention
in trying to protect the right of his
countrymen. We understood that our
Consuls generally hibernate themselves
in the interior of the official building
elevated themselves above we common
people, and believe themselves, that
they have done what they ought to
have, done by hustling their stats in
arranging the census register or re-
ports from the plantation coolies;
therefore. il attracted our attention
very much as a very wonderful event
to near that he had opened conference
with n foreign government by sending
an official complaint.
The fact that the police force i'm
prisoned one Komori for nineteen days
without having any charge preferred,
it is said, there may be something
mixed up in this matter, and it may
not be good for Komori to be so much
excited, and there also is some argu-
ments concerning the rights of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-17
DEATH Of
s. F, LESLIE
WeII-knoWn Policeman
Succumbs to
Typhoid.

The death of Captain Samuel F. Les
lie occurred at the Queens hospital
last night, shortly before o'clock. His
friends had been prepared for the sad
news, as for the past two days his
condition had been most serious, but
the sad intelligence of the taking away
of the popular young man, in the best
of health only a few days ago, will
come as a shock nevertheless.
The illness which has resulted fatal
iy was typhoid fever, the deceased
having been taken to the hospital on
Saturday, the 4th inst. There he bat
tied with the disease, aided by the
best of medical attention, despite
which he began to sink some days ago.
For the past two days his father,
resident of Kona. Hawaii. had been
with him and his mother was to come
over on Saturday
Captain Leslie was one of the best
known men in Honolulu, having been
prominent in baseball and athletic cir
cles for years. He was a graduate of
Kamehameha and became associated
with the police force ten years ago.
Joining as a member of the mounted
police. he worked his way to the top
and has ever been most popular among
his comrades on the force.
At the time of his death he was 33
years old.
The body is now lying at Williams
undertaking parlors, guarded by a de-
tachment of his late comrades The
funeral will take place on Sunday, al
lowing time for his mother to arrive
on the Kinau. The funeral will be at
tended by the members of the force
and the officials among whom he
worked.