davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1906-02-15

Every man owes it to himself and his
family to master trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in
this issue nnd learn how easily young
man or lady may learn telegraphy and
be assured position. 4Stf
The Jasper news., 1906-02-15

WANTED: 10 men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
sample of our goods. Salary $1,000 per
month. $500 per day for expenses.
ROYAL SUPPLY CO., Dept, W.
Atlas Block, Chicago, Ill.a 16.3m
The Jasper news., 1906-02-15

While working at tue Leiss elevator
Tuesday Bcr'.Crandaii was struck in
the breast ty flying piece of timber
featuring the breast bone. While it
was painful injury 1t is not serious.
The Jasper news., 1906-02-15
Brought Results.

"That little ad 1 put in the paper
says MIR. Jerome who lives west of town,
"has brought good results. have sold
8 of the pigs as result. 1 have few
more on hand but as l have decided
to have bubble sale soon l will not sell
any more until the sale."
The Jasper news., 1906-02-15
Afraid or strong M.d,o,,.s,

Afraid or Strong Medicines.
Many people suffer for years fIom
heumatic pains, and prefer to do so
rather than take the strong medicines
usually given:for rheumatism, not know.
ing that quick relief from pain imay be
hsd simply by applying Cham berlain's
Pain Balm and without taking any
medicine internally. For sale by Webb
Bros.
The Jasper news., 1906-02-15
Basket Ball Game

The league basket ball team from
Carthage will be up Saturday to play
a game with the Jasper High School
team. The game will come off at the
school grounds in the afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
The Jasper news., 1906-02-15

Have you been betrayed by promises
of quacls Swallowed pills and bottled
medicine with out results except dam
aged stomach. To these we offer Ho-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 30 cen is
at DR.. SchOoers
The Jasper news., 1906-02-15
Junior Union Attention

A members Of the Baptist Junior
Union is requested 10 be pres ent at our
regular meeting at the Baptist church
next Sunday Feb. 18 at 8 o'clock, A
special meeting. Please be present.
by Supt. OF j. U.
The Jasper news., 1906-02-15

Good looks brings happiness,
Friends caae more for Us when we meet
them with clean, smiling face, bright
eyes sparkling with health, which
comee by taking Hollisttrs. Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 30 cents at DR.. Schoolcrs
The Jasper news., 1906-02-15

Take your beef hides to Boucher and
Son and they will pay you the top of the
market for them in cash. If
The Jasper news., 1906-02-15

Take part of your Eggs to Crandal
Bros. and get the cash or little more
in trade. Fresh Groceries, Fresh Meats
and Produce. If
The Jasper news., 1906-02-15
All Bows.

DR.. Knott reports the following birth
within the past week or more. A boy
at the home of Kenney Miller; an IL ID
boy at the home of Ad Crawford and a
fine boy at the home Of Mr. Beason.
The Jasper news., 1906-02-15

Try the Leader Balanced Ball Bear
ing Washer. A child can operate it.
They are guaranteed. Also look at
thoss Leavenworth, Charter Oak and
Acron Steel Ranges and other cast
s3oves-up- o-date. Also Bread Mixer
and time saver. VIM BAYNE.
The Jasper news., 1906-02-15

Letter List.
List OF unclaimed letters remaining in
the Post Office at Jasper Mo. for the
week ending Feb. 15. 1906.
LETTERS.
Mrs.. Rosa Deavill
Independent Telephone of Esrom, Mo.
CARDS
Aiken VIM. H.. Brown j. r,
Clyde Chester Mafer Gottlirf
GB WADE P M.
The Jasper news., 1906-02-15

Crnndail Bros will always pay the top
of the market for Beef Hides. If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

Trucks al.o Wln start IN Tie hrOnx from
the heahWarters a. WT last Itch street
20 O. through tho factory districts IN the
noon hour.
There viii 10 q hig meeting IN tho evening
In AhanRl0n AuuaFp. THIS VII 10 under
tho auspices % tho fifth iszssrhly di.trrt
oTRaniGaiion, of uhich OhaFles p Dim 3.
chairman, There will 10 firgworkH and
Rand. w.. Drank Moas and NhDhaRe a. Nelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

reported the matter to the Cleveland police.
When Harry Perkins, superintendent Of
the Perkins agency, was asked about Berk-
man this afternoon he said:
"Oh, Berkman's all right; don't you worry
about him. Some people got an idea into
their heads that Berkman was to lecture
in Cleveland last night. II was all a mis-
take. Berlman might have thought that
he was to lecture there himself. People
get those notions sometimes. But it was
all q mistake. Don't worry about Berk-
man.. He's all right and I could lay my
hands on him very soon II / wanted him"
Berkman's friends express the opinion
that he has been sent In some other direc-
ton by the detectives and that all his at
tempts to talk will meet with failure.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 2e~.-Alexander Berk-
nan came here on Monday and on Tuesday
lectured at Germania Hall. In his lecture
he said that men who robbed such men a.
Friok and Rockefeller were not as great
criminals as the m~illionaires themselves.
Berkman was scheduled to lecture along
the same lines on Wednesday evening. On
Wednesday morning he left the house In
Warrensville Road. where he was stopping,
saying he was going 20 the post Office. he
then disappeared. The police here could
not find him and the Secret Service men
know nothing Of his whereabouts. Il was
alleged tonight that detectives from Pitts
burgnwere here afteg him. Some Of ha
friends say that he rs nov under arrest In
Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
A BLOW AGAINST HEARST.
the German-American Alliance Of This
state Endorses Hughes.

the German-AmerIcan Alliance OF This
state Endorses Hughes.
UTICA, Oct. 38.-The Endorsement Of the
candidacy OF Charles e. Hughes for Gov
ernor by the officers and Legislative CON-
mittee Of the German-American Alliance
OF the State OF New York, at q meeting held
In this city last night, IN q body blow against
the Democratic nominee.
At the time the organization was formed
in Utica last July, the af1liated member
ship wal thus reported and paid for: Troy.
500; Schenectady, $50: Amsterdam, 100;
Syracuse. $50; Utica, 1000 Buffaio, ISIS;
Emira, %, Herkimer. ia; Rochester, 2,9QO;
Albany, 40: New York. 1000; 0Ioversvile.
Since then new local alliances have been
formed, and the present membership n
about 5000. The action indorshng Mr..
Hughes last night was unanimous.
The German-Americnn Alliance . a
union OF all German ~socisties In the state
and represents about 30 societies, mostly
musical, some literary, others athletic q
MANY social and mutual benedt. There ~
mot : political organization IN tho lot and
che c~nnsiitution borbids mo alliance from
beocmin9 afllintsd with any pohftcal parry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
CHANLER WAS FOR GOOD JUDGES.

Accepted q Place a. a Judiciary NOmtnatOr
But hat Was Before
A thousand men and several hundred
women listened TO ex-Justice William
Nelson Cohen last night as he delivered an
appeal for the voters Of all parties to stand
for clean Embossed judges. The meeting
was held In the Harlem Casino. at i24th
street and Seventh avenue, and the hall
was packed. In the middle distance could
be seen the glare OF spectacular fireworks.
and in the background echoed the faint
music Of brass bands playing at two over
flow meetings held by the Judiciary Nom
inators' committee in the open air.
A card bearing a copy Of a letter, sent by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. with Hearst. guaran-
teeing his support Of the Judiciary Nom
inators' ticket. was shown at the opening
Of the meeting. The letter read:
accept membership in a committee Of the
New York Bar in aid Of the nomination and
election Of the following named candidates
for judicial ONCE:
Here followed q list Of the judiciary nom
inees.l
(signed) LEWIS S~TUxvRsANT CHANLER.
Barrytown, N. Y.
This was written In July.
Ex-Justice Cohen was enthusiastically
cheered when he arose to speak. He said:
The Judges have more to do with each man
personally than the Governor. The men
whom we have nominated for the judgeships
have been before the public for over three
months and no criticism against the character
or ability Of any one of them has been sub
s~tantially brought forth. One of the ca ndi-
dates brought forward by the Independence
League could not stand against public critt-
cism for twenty-four hours.
There has been no criticism Of the work
Of the men we have recommended No one
can point his finger at any dirty work that
any one OF them has been mixed up in. The
only objection Z hat il made ia that some OF
them have proved their ability by serving
large concerns. by handling big cases and
handling them successfully. The cry OF the
present sensational campaign is Down with
the successful. the big. the glorious, and up
with the mediocre"
But for J Judges. at least. we want the wisest
and most capable men.
John c.. Cadwalader, president Of the
New York Bal Association. made a spirited
attack on the Judges nominated on the
Democratic ticket.
The Judges whom the Democrats ask
you TO vote for" he said, ARE a mongrel
lot of men. There are among them Hearst
men, Sullivan men and Murphy men, but
there are among them surprisingly few
able men and good lawyers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
CONNERS NOT ON HAND.
Anu-Pass Baker Has q Big Brooklyn Meet
Ing on Hls Hands.

ing on hlS HANDS.
The uncem that Mr.. Corners,
the chairman Of the Democratic State COM
mittee, was going to make his first orator.
cal Eruption into the politics Of this city
drew a big crowd to Prospect Hall, Brook
Ign, last evening. So far as Corners was
concerned, it was a false alarm. The
State chairman didn't appear, being de-
tanned, it was stated, by illness.
However, the Hon. Anti-Pass Baker was
PRESENT. Baker had plastered the hall with
Autographs Of himself and his martial POM
padour and also flooded the place with
dodgers, setting forth that he objected to
express companies, steel trusts, war,
| cruisers, railroads, Patt and Depew.
Sheriff Flaherty presided with the aid
Of a busted tack hammer, which he en-
| ployed as a gavel. His first attraction
was Congressman James Griggs, chair
man Of the Democratic Congressional cam
paign committee. Congressman Griggs
exhibited a watch, the sight Of which ap-
peared to smear him with apoplectic symp-
toms. He explained this by saying n
he paid 37.sS for il in England when. II he
had only known IL, he could have paid SIC. So
for It on this side. This made It plain to
him that Mr.. Hearst should be the next
Governor of New York. Mr.. Griggs found
auOLDcT kIC6b u u hAAbhbAOh AZ Sho
fact that sewing machines cost more here
than they do in Kingston, Jamaica.
Wherefore said the Congressman,
@woik for Mr.. Hoist. Woikl Woikl Woikl"
The crowd cheered the mention OF Mr..
Hearst's name at least ten seconds.
The Hon. Anti-Pass, when called on for
an harangue, spat upon the floor and made
the incredible statement that he was only
an insignificant candidate. hen he said
that William jennings Bryan was the pureet
minded Democrat now alive The crowd
0asped at this slap at Mr.. Hearst, after
which Mr.. Baker proceeded TO slam the
trusts, assuring his hearers hat he was
obliged to shut his eyes and steel his heart
to the sufferings that would come to the
poor next winter through the extortions Of
the coal combine.
Mr.. Baker took up the charge Of q Brook
lyn paper hat he bad begged Mr.. Hearst
TO repay him his campaign expenses and
denied that he had spent a cent on his "
can He then launched himself upon a
500 word sentence that simply bristled with
~plutocrats and predatory classes and suf-
ferinR masses and was only pre- vented from
going on as endIessly as Tennyson's cele-
DRAFTED brook by the inquiry Of a bulnecked
person in the audience who demanded
pertinently:
Whats de matter wild Joe DUNN"
Al the conclusion Of the address Of Mr..
Baker Sheriff Flahert dispersed the meet
ing by announcing tina John De Witt War
! ner would soon arrive to make . speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
MRS. HUGHES CHEERED.
wife Of ths Candidate At . wOmen's Re.
publican Cub.

Mrs. Charles z. Hughes, wife Of the Re-
publican nominee for Governor, was the
guest Of honor at a rousing meeting held
underline auspices Of the WestEnd WOmen's
Republican Association last night in Camp
Hughes, on I25th street between Seventh
and Eighth
So large a crowd turned out hat half
an hour before starting time 1000 persons,
mostly men, had packed themselves into
the tent and reserves had TO be summoned
from the West l26th street police station
10 keep out " many more who tried to
gain admi ttance.
Mrs. Hughes. unaccompanied, attired
becomingly In a wine colored tailor made
gown, joined the speakers on the platform
and for q time her identity was not known.
After the band had finished playing pa
triOtic airs and a lot OF red fire mac been
burned, Mrs. Helena Secor Tonnes, preSi-
dent Of the association, alfred In a black
princess gown, stepped forward and said.
-Ladies-ladies and gentlemen. ] con-
slider it one OF the greatest privileges OF
my lfe-although l am a woman-to preside
here and 10 inform you that we have with
US one who u closer TO Mr.. Hughes than
any one else in the world-now give her the
safute-I mean Mrs. Hughes aitting thero.'
This announcements was followed by q
burst Of cheers and q waving Of bahdker-
chiefs. Three cheers for Mrs. HughesH'
shouted q mere a These were given
Oshit speakers were Mrs. LOuise B. Nivsr,
Abe uruber; Congreasman William 3.
Bsnnet end Or. II. q. apanl6inRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
FIFTH AVENUE
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Fra Flo0.
Womens Trimmed Has IN sericeabIe Styles. embracing a
variety Of recent models; Misses and Chldren's Trimmed
Hat, suitable for school and afternoon wear.
This day Saturday.. there VIII be offered:
Women. Simply Trimmed Hats. in several ayles $3.50 each
Misses Trimmed School Hats $50 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
THE INSINCERITY or HEARST.
Paper Makers Take No stock In HIS Pro
Tessed Love for the worksnsmen.

Paper Makers Take No Stock In HIS Pro-
fesscd Love for the w~ork.nsmen.
GLENs FALLS, Oct. 1e.-Since the recent
visit Of william r. Hearst to this part Of the
State q reaction has set IN against him.
particularly among the labor union men.
many Of whom expected Mr.. Hearst 10
contradict the statements that he bought
paper wherever he pleased. whether 10 had
the union stamp on IL or not.
Not long before Hearst spoke here, James
O'Neil. an influential papermaker and lead
ing member Of the union, came out with
q statement that Hearst had Continually
incurred the enmity Of the many paper mill
men because he refused 20 demand the
union label on the rolls Of paper. AZ the
papermakers' convention at Eric. Pa, In
May, 1908. a resolution indoraing Hearst
as q friend Of organised labor was tabled
time and continue TO use the product % the
Norfolk Paper Company, which Employs
non-union men. They asked Hearst % do
mand the union Label upon this product.
He disregarded the request and he resoha-
ton indorsing him vas tabled.
ton Was indorsed BY the American Esdsra-
ton Of Labor n the State Wogkman's
Federation convention &C Schenectady on
September rs. 1908.
In the face Of all this. Hearst had tie
effrOntery az the mass meeting here . weos
agO. TO cad q letter from him 10 ne Inter-
national Paper Company. telling hos much
he loved the laboreFa anal how greatly he
desired % 80 the union lAbal On Ovory roll
Of paper. He did not mention ne Nogfolk
affair. The many Local papormakaSa IN MS
section are WORKING against him and u h
very evident that most u the mill waFkeru
will vote for HuRhea or Chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
WoMENs and CHILDRENs GLOVES.

WoMENS and CHILDRENs GLOVES.
Women. Gloves. suitable for wear with costumes Of every
Kind; also Misses. Boys and Chldren's Gloves Of ssee OF
suede hdskin. mocha. buekskin and cape. m ulned and
lined ayes.
Cashmere and Wool Gloves and Mten,.
This day Saturday. the following viii be placed on sale:
Womenis Two-ela.p English Walking Gloves in shades Of
tan $l.35 pair
Misses and Boys Grey Suede Pque Gloves 100 pair
Misses and Boys Glace Pique Gloves in shades Of tan;
75c. pair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

lobby Mr.. Hearst was caught in the grip Of
the crowd m roughly handled. SMcCabe
and McCann fought on the crowd and
cleareda lane by main strength.
Daniel McElwain, who presided, had not
a chance to introduce the candidate. The
audience simply roared Hearst, Hearst"
and kept IL up until the candidate stepped TO
the front OF the platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

at Get out your bills
U more promptly and
more accurately by
using an Elliott Fisher
Combined Billing and Add
ing Machine.
Elliott Fisher Co.,
Broadway at Worth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
.JUDICIiRT TTKET ORATORI.
Lets 20 % To-IAy IN the . Esoas aaal q
niR 0Vea Ar Night Meeting.

Several msetinG- viii he held to-day IN
the interest Of the independent Judiciary
ticket under The anzpioes Of the Judiciary
NominatoU. AZ noon there win hs a meet
ing az Ganssvoort Markst. al which the
speakerN viii 10 George w. Gibbons, A. T.
Heine. N. A. Shibiey and Charles Dll0n.
Another monday mseting VII b heaa u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
BOYS and YOUTHS BOOTS.

A complete assortment. Of Boys and Youths Boots for an
the requirements Of school or home dress. including msnnsh
effects in caAkn. enamel and patent leather. Smart Pumps
for party wear and general dress service. Leather Lessnss
for little boys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-24
IMPORTANT CASE
WAS SETTLED
JUDGE DOLE MAKES RULING on
TWO TECHNICAL POINTS MADE
BY DEFENCE IN PERJURY CASE.

An important ruling was made
yesterday by t. s. Judge Dole i'm the
perjury case against Yong Tan who
has been on trial for several days on a
charge of giving false testimony i'm an
effort to show himself to be entitled to
receive a return Chinese certificate
from the local immigration authori-
ties.
c. r, Hemenway and E. A. Mott
Smith, the attorneys for the defence.
moved yesterday for the discharge
of the defendant on two grounds. The
first was that under the Chinese Ex-
Clusion act only the inspector i'm charge
at an immigration station could adj
minister an oath, whereas the oath
under which the defendant was alleged
to have committed perjury had been
administered by a subordinate inspec-
tor. The second ground was that the
question of the defendant having tes-
titled falsely before the immigration in
spectors relative to a date when a bill
of sale to certain property which he
owned, was immaterial and irrelevant.
The immigration inspectors were mere
ly to inquire whether the man owned
enough property to entitle him to Sc
cure such certificate. Whether he had
made mistake in testifying as to the
time when he had secured this prom
erty or not was not relevant.
Judge Dole sustained both motions
and directed the jury to return a YER
dict Of acqujttal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-24
Nerve
Force

Nervous prostration, nervous
exhaustion, neurasthenia, are all
caused by lack of nerve force.
To restore impaired vigor and
give nerve force neurOIogists
prescribe a tonic to feed the
nerves, give them the strength
they need and build them up.
Paine's Celery Compound has
been for over 10 years the
standard nerve tonic of the
world.
Read the formula and the
statements of the medical au-
thorities and you will understand
just how and just why it is.
Paine's Celery Compound COM
tains no alcohol, no cOcain, no
opium, no harmful drugs of any
nature. 1t has stood the test of
generations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-24
Foreign News
By Gable


NEW YORK, November 24.-Stan-
dard OIL stock is selling at 500, the
lowest in years.
WASHINGTON, November 24.-Ca-
NADIA will abrogate its postal conven-
ton with the United States so far as
the later affects second class mail mat
ter
SYDNEY, n. s., November "a
Lieutenant Peary, the Arctic employer,
has arrived here in his ship Roosevelt
lie will sail for New York today.
NEW YORK, November 24.-Signor
Caruso viii appeal from the decision
of the police court filming him for in
sulting women.
KANSAS CITY, November 24-Love-
land, of California, has been elected
president of +he Trans-Mississipp Con-
gress.
ROME, November 24.-The King Of
Greece was received here yesterday en-
fete
SAN FRANCISCO, November pa
Adler has been indicted for perjury.
ROME, November 24.-An italian
cruiser has been ordered to Morocco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-24
MOTHER GIVEN THE CHILD.

Judge De Bolt heard yesterday
the argument on the motion of the
mother Mrs. Maria J. Faria, for the
custody Of her 6 year old son, pending
the settlement Of her divorce proceed
ings. The court decided in favor of the
woman although J. Lightfoot for the
father fought the case strenuously and
had number of affidavits filed to try
and prove the mother an unfit person
to have the custody of the child. The
divorce will be heard later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-24
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per S. S. Kinau, from Hilo and way
ports, Nov. pa Mrs J. Saas, Mrs. G..
L. Desha, S. Splitter, H. Gormas, G. w.
A. Hapai, Miss Ivy Richardson, G. A.
Brown, a. L. Gage, o. Amundsen, DR..
G. Shattuck, Rev. w. D. Westervelt
p Bartels, Mrs. p. Bartels and infant
NJ. NJ. Jordao, Mrs. r. S. Leslie, Miss
NJ. Leslie, Miss Martha Leslie, NJ. Cole
man, j. w. Leonhardt, w. Messeberg,
Jr., Mrs. w. Messeberg, Miss Eva Mer-
seky, Master Boil Merseky, T. Wolff,
G.. H. Robertson, a. w. Carter, Mrs. A.
w. Garter, Master A. H. Carter, Miss
Edith Carter, Miss j. Hartwell, Miss
]. Carter, Miss KIM, L. Akana, L.
Acheu, John Gaspar, r. T. Lille, H.
p. Roth, Col. c. p. Iaukea, Mrs. p. F.
Peterson, Master Fred Peterson, Miss
Muriel Peterson, Miss Edith Peterson,
Miss NJ. Laing, A. j. Alexander, Mrs.
Sam Nowlein.
Departed.
Per S. S. Claudine, for Maui and Ha-
wall ports, November 2S.-Captain Pen
hallow, Charles X. Motley, w. G. Wal
ker, John A. Scott, Mrs. Scott, James
Scott and two children, John Ross, w.
H. c. Campbell, j. n. S. Williams, G..
Glib, James Glib, Robert Hutton, T..
H. Kennedy, d. Fallies, n. C. Belts,
Miss A. Won Tempsky, L. Won Temp
sky, L. Y. Aiona, c. w. Macfarlane,
John Macael, ]. Kalakaua, w. Won Seq
germ, E. L. Strout, William Smith,
Lloyd Smith, John Spencer and wife,
e. Moler PAX Whak So, Siora, c..
Crowell, Father MaXimin Agatuma
and wife, E. H. Hart and son, Miss L..
Murray, H. E. Savage, w. Searby, Y.
Takakuwa.
Per S. S. Niihau, for Kauai, Novem-
Der 23-George H. Fairchild, c. O. Tap
pan.
Per S. S. Iwalani, for Kauai ports,
November 23.-Mrs. Stoddart and child
Mrs. n. p. Faye, w. Stoddart, Mrs T..
Evans and child, F. Weber, A. Fries,
E. n. w. Broadbent, Miss Hiscox, Mrs.
Weber, n. p. Faye, E. Dreier, B. d.
Baldwin, j. Fassoth.
HILO
Arriving-Friday, Nov 90, S. S. Lam
sing, Herman, Z days from Monte
rey with oil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-24
GAINED IMPORTANT POINT

Attorney General Peters as counsel
for the plaintiff in the damage suit of
Bonkichi VS.. the Rapid Transit & Land
Company, yesterday morning obtained
ruling in Judge Robinson's court not
to admit the testimony of the defense
to show that the company had the YER
bal permission from the Governor to
operate its cars at rate of speed
faster than was then permitted by law.
The law required that the permission
had to be obtained in writing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-24
information apply
H.HackfeId & Co.
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH

Church located corner Beretania and
Miller streets. John w. Wadman pas
tor. Services tomorrow as follows:
10 a. m. Sunday School.
II a. m. Public Worship. Infant bap-
tism. Pastor breaches, subject: -
Baby's Tears"
ESQ p. m. Epworth League for Young
people and their friends.
1880 p. m. Public Worship. Mr.. c..
e. Chase a well known platform ora
tor of san Francisco, will deliver a
practical business mans address on the
subject Jesus Idea of Non-Resist-
ance."
Public is invited.