davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Wealthy Italian
ASSaSSinated at
BirthdayFeaSt
Shot Down by Black Hand"
While Welcoming
Guests.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-While ne stood
clasping the hand Of a friend. come 10
wish him many happy returns OF his
birthday, whinh was being celebrated.
three pistol shots fired in quick success
sion. startled the guests OF Frank Mas
sa, one Of the g.Sai;ili5st italian mer-
chants Of Bath Beach. at an early Ess.=
this morning. and the host urched for
ward into the arms Of one Of his guests.
dead.
a crowd had assembled at the Massa
home 70 celebrate the owners forty-hfth
birthday. Late in the evening Massa
was engaged in conversation by three
strangers. one Of whom was heard 20 de-
mand that he give up.
Massa turned on his heel and lefs
tnem- II was as the guests were pre-
pairing TO leave that the shooting oc-
cured. Massa had received numerous
threatening letters IN the past two
weeks signed Black Hand" and today
the police are searching for the italian
blackmailers.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
NERVE CENTER OF FRANCE.

The gigantic steel tower, 9S4 feet-300
rnetres-in height. which has been the
most conspicuous landmark OF Paris
since 1889, has recently become one ot
the most important wireless telegraph
stations in existence. The French gov
eminent intends 10 use IL as a center
for the transmission and reception Of
wireless dispatches. not only for land.
but also for marine purposes. With the
apparatus at present in use such dis
patches can be sent 20 q distance Of 600
miles overland from the great tower. It
is thus possible. from this center. to
reach the Mediterranean sea and all sea-
ports IN France; the movements Of both
the army and navy can be directed froz
one local point-Youth's Companion.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
MISS LEEFE'S RECITAL
OF UNUSUAL INTEREST

The recitcl given Yesterday afternoon
bv Mss Mary Hc!0u Lecfe in her studio.
1914 Z street was ve~y interesting at
fair M.=s LeerH w@s assisted by Mrs.
Emile 0c~c-I I-I@-co-. pianist. who
played several piano colos in a finished
manner. Mss Leete has an excellent
ice ana sin9s artist'-aIly. Her power
of control over nCT voice was shown
aE the iact that she sang well in Spi.o
cI Sli~ht soreness of throat. Miss
J ec'c "iso saTg p The washington Club
on Tuesday morning, and was Wen re-
c=tEeI
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
WENT 5000 MILES
TO IDENTIFY FOWL
Proving Title to 5O-Cent
Rooster Is Costly to
Litigant.

EASTON, Pa. Dec. l3.-The famous
5o-cent rooster case between John Bed
llr and Boras Lukash. both OF South
Bethlehem, was quickly settled today
without the jury leaving the box
BednaT was accused by LUkash OF TAX
ing the latter's rooster
Bednar had witnesses who swore the
rooster was his. and Lukash had wit
nesses who swore the rooster belonged
10 him. Bednar was found not guilty.
The case was decided mainly through
testimony given by Bednars brother. 20
whom $50 was sent 10 come East from
California on purpose for this case. The
costs were divided
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
IMPRESSIVE DECREE
ENDS REICHSTAG

BERLIN. DGC. 13-By the terms OF
ar imperial S-cree reau hy Cu.-.-..4...
Won Eueloyg today tie German reich
stag was dissolved.
The dissolution
fnC trouble between the Kaiser and the
OF the estimates OF the EmUrIu IuJ 3D.. l,r
cost Of maintaining the German force in
Southwest Africa The reiCnstag rctuS-
ed the Kaiser's estimates, the negative
votes having a majority Of ten. Won
EuelOW then read the decree disSOlVing
the BODY
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
NO, THANK HEAVEN, wo DON'T

Boston statistIcians calculate that it
costs one-third as much 10 live in Bos-
ton as It. does 10 live in Now York
il is alweys painful 10 detect inaxacr-
ness IN Eoston's use Of language I'm
Boston you buy food and clothing and
pay rent. In New York you Nve.-New
York Mail
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

repeated to him the confession which
II had been testified he made FIVE times
without material change.
David Curtis will not testify IN his
own behalf during the preliminary hear
ing. Authoritative announcement Of this
decision was made today.
The defense viii depend upon aIibi
Witnesses, of whom they are said 10
have two.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
DOna GiLr1an'S Brother
TeStifieS to Confession

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 13.-The principal
features adduced in the testimony
against David Curtis. charged with the
murder of Doua Gilman. during the
day Of his preliminary hearing were:
Collins and Fayne Gilman, both OF
whom stand charged In Magistrate Wag-
ner's court with completely in the MUIR
der OF their sister testified against Cur
It's Collins Gilman testified that Curtis
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Social Club Incorporated.

Articles of Incorporation have been
fled for the Brunswick Social Club. the
object Of which is the mutual Improve
menJ OF its members. The incOrpOrI-
tors are John 7. Forms. Thomas H.
Greenwood, anG harry II Forms
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
The Kodak Repair Shop.

We repair Cameras and shutters; call
ed for and delivered 1911 Eye NV. Drop
us a postal.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Christmas Suggestions.

Collecting post cards is quite popular
just now. We have a large line OF post
card albums with a wide range Of
prices. G G. Pursen, bookseller and
stationer. AIS Ninth st. NV
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
LOCAL MENTION.

No Finer Fruit Cake Than Schneiders
Made from the choicest materials that
can De had. baked just right. Rich, tempt
ing and delicious Fruit and pound cake
only 25c H., at all Schneider's mkt. stands
and grocers. Holiday and all other times
should find your table supplied with
SChneider's Malt Bread.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Chi-opodists of Reputation.
Santa Claus H.adouarters-

We relieve aching feet. J. J. Georges
& Son Inc. 12l1 Pa. ave
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
No Beer Like Royal Pilsen"

Is the verdict of all who try this superb
light brew. Have YOU tried ito on
draught at bars. Abner- -Drury Brew. co.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

a for anythiI g in toys or Xma
he Fair has it 10 10 209o less thal
J,..--s. The Fair. SIS 7th 81.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
First Class Dairy Lunch Room,

Blue Front 603 eth St NV. Everything
good 20 eat open Dec. Is. Hours daily
and Sunday. a. m TO L p. m c. T.
Hunter and c. 3. Terry, Mgrs.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Best Potatoes, 69c Bu.; Gran. Sugar,
2, lbs. for 81. Johnston's. 731 7th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Tree Toys, Tinsel, Scrap Pictures,
Favors, Toys, Fancy Paper. Etc. Gould's.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Coal! Coal! CoaIl

Best coal and wood. Lowest prices. r.
< NJ. {. Grace. 4-h & f ne. Phone Z. 233
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
DeSbOrOugh a Champion
of Outdoor Athletics
Probable Successor to Sir Mortimer Durand,
1t Is Said by Britons, Would Get Along
FamOuSly With President Roosevelt

He would get on famously with
Roosevelt" muTmured the Britons in
discussing the possibility OF Lord Des-
borough, known throughout English ath-
letic circles as Willie" Greenfen, the
strong man Of TapIow," succeeding Sir
Mortimer DuTand as ambassador 10 the
United States.
Noted In the field OF sports. a favorite
in society, and, last but not least.
sincere politician. Lord Desborough. il
seems, would have little difficulty IN
establishing himself in the heart Of
Roosevelt and all America. too, for that
matter. With Lady Desborough, for
merly the beautiful Miss Fame" as the
head OF its household IN the Capital. the
British embassy would soon be a ia
vorite resort OF Washington's social set.
Lady DesborouEh is one Of the most
attractive members OF the world OF fash
Ion In England today and NE Desbor-
ough home TapIey Court. is a popular
weekend resort OF the smart set in
England. King Edward often spends a
few days there. and the old hall. now
nicknamed Honeymoon Hail." mas Ius
reputation Of having harbored more
bridal pairs than any other place in
England.
An interesting political career and a
devotion 10 SPORTS have marked the life
OF LORD DesborOugh. who was made a
baron last December. He is from a fam
ily OF bankers and has served on the
board Of directors and has been a gov
ernor IN the Bank OF England
A Writer Of Note.
This most ROoseVeltesque diplomat Is
nfty-one years old and has been IN
parliament several times. Because he
could not agree with the governments
position on some phases Of the home
rule question he once resigned his seat.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Mrs. Fish Spl1nS GOwns
Made By Paris ModIsteS;
Declares Americans Lead

terfer.ng with things that are none Of
NY business. h1-t ! cannot tell you how
glad / am of the opportunity of letting
lot OF people know just how strongly
/ feel in this matter. Why, you know
We go over there every year in perfect
droVes and buy everything We wear
from SIX stockings 70 hats. and how
silly L is, when one really seriously
considers the matter.
Americans More Intelligent.
Here in America we have every facf-
ity for having our clothes made as they
are in Paris. Our dressmakers are Just
as up-to-date; they have the same ma
terials 70 select from; they have "a really
greater desire 20 plase. sO- where the
French dressmaIler makes a dress or
dozen dresses for a woman perhaps
in one season ne is not at all sure that
she vii be over and patronize him again
the next year. and then the American
dressmaker has far greater understand
ing and intelligence about such matters
than the French dressmakers- Why. do
YOU know. I nave often had 10 show
French drcSsmaker how TO pin gown
together to get the right effect: they
don't comprehend 4 great many things
about gown that are second nature
a. an American ires smak"r"
Like a Lot of Sheep.
Mrs Fish's stroqg stand Ter d.ess-
makers Of her own nationality may
cause CONSERVATION among the Paris
modistes, who depend for their big
profits upon the American trade, and II
will surprise not a few OF her own social
set.
She continued:
we are like a lot Of sheep; we haze
iOfnWCd the leader fer so long that this
Ha.Is Clothes habit rs second nature To
l,S ard women have long ceased "a
I.ph II at American clothes can be rs
6 bHd u> those bought in France M
tI-y ufed rs q good shaking mp of some
kind, aud If / can help III the shaking.
all the better"
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Park Hotel. Winter Garden. Rathskeller.
b. \. ave and Iith st. r. EndTees. Prou.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Red Immortelles, IS Cents Per Bunch,
Christmas Wreaths from 30 cents I'D at
Kramer's 916 + st NV
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Colapses Under Strain.

HAi7 t2-- rllt There was no loophoIe
" escape. tls woman broke down. an /
D." --'' 2.tet taat she w9s the VI e Of
the Eev- S. ]. HcA-r.s. pa--or Of rhe
Methodist Church at Hebron mn. n
small town on the North-vestern rasI-
aaT forty mlos from Chicago. Mrs.
ST. --f refused TO Inform nor 5uSbs-l
3Ffesl. all as--I tho Do.i,s 10
t.-e mater secret DG be- ag rel I
2er .'teS. -us- become a naa-te~
a'' rsfI- and tha- -ne -rl--e
pEe-lrsS u s4a9r.ss ma ,a,-s
Wee so loudly t4at nadc- rams In
q c5r-it9r If the cry n8u vre-. a..
q Led 40 tae station
,h32 beng IeI taroueb tbe ,,,.-f1c,,.
@ th patrol wagon 10 be taken - tn
Hat'-s p street. police stlt.0-. Ms ne
Arfts c1.lGpfel lf the a-o-s e tra dsfec-
i've ahf was revived quickly, however.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
65c Dozen 5or II Cabinet Fotos.
Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at

Special offer for 30 days. Faber. SO2 7th
81. formerly 400 eth ST
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Life One Of Activity.

His whole life has been one OF re-
markable activity and the world has
Hcc-e the field Of ais endeavors. He
went through the Soudan campaign as
war correspondent OF the London
News,
In society and in his own home. Lord
DesbOrough IS regarded as the ideal OF
the English gentleman. He is wealthy.
good natured. athletic. and a favOrite
everywhere. He has been high sheriff
Of his county, mayor Of the town Of
Maidenhead, master of fox hounds OF
the whole countryside. and has held a
score or other Offices.
The great claim that he has 10 the
love OF both his peers and his tenants
is the fact that as a host he Is the best
fellow IN England" The doors OF his
stately mansion, Tapley Court, which
adJQinE the estates OF William Waldorf
Astor, are always open.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Returns From Abroad With
New Ideas Devoid of
the French Label.

NEW YORK, Dec. B.-N1rs stuy-
vesant Fish has come home from Paris
with a lot OF brand-uew ideas, and
strange 70 say they don't bear the
French lHbel-they are American from
tip to toe. literally. for they include
everything an American woman wears
from her tip-tilted hat to her silk stock
ings. which Mrs. Fish emphatlcauy de-
clares should be Amerlc8n-made. instead
OF bearing the imprint OF Paris.
This notion that everything We Amer
lean women wear should be made in
Paris is the most absurd Idea possible.
Il is tommyrot. for We can get anything
made right here in New York fully as
pretty and MUGS cheaper than We can
buy 1t in Paris" said Mrs. Fish. as she
sat in her drawing room talking Of her
Impressions of Partisan STYLES
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Strikes a Pet Hobby.

Her eyes twinlded merrily and she
seemed not only willing. but anxious, TO
tell what she thought Of Partisan fash
ions as compared 10 our own.
She began:
I suppose / shall create as much
havoc as a bun in china shop in com
ing out fiatfooted for American dress
makers and In cOndemning the pct hob
by Of most American women that they
must have everything with a French
label on il If they would be well dressed.
but that is an Out-Of-date notion, and
II ! can do anything 10 influence our
women 70 wear home made dresses
am glad OF the opportunity Of doing so.
I suppose / shall be accused of in
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
Did Rot Mean to Steal.

81 did not mean TO steal" cried the
woman. For Gods sake allow me 10
go. or my life viii be ruined. Have
you no mercy Tor one who meant no
Urons?" she pleaded
Calling TO the store Detectives R3fiav
and O'Connel of central station the
supaTintendent turned the woman over
To The police F'or a time Mrs McArris
refused 10 disclose he~ identity - tba
police, sXclaim!nE, between violent smells
OF weeping, that she did not dare tell
them who she was.
hy husband 3, u dissolve me ana
uElFe ne out into the world If he learns
MAat have done. 50 please don't ask
me 70 tel You my name" was the pitt
INt plea can't / pay YOU for the goods
sl- asked
rEI- 1suLnP that although the depart
--.t store had recovered it's goods she
;..tt .m"-tred q crime WAicl was pun
lA.l. .E law, the police told her that
-iI better look for lssistalc
-.4,l -.-4,l friends, as thCy would be com
t'Es-l-. =. prosecute her on the charge
The Washington times., 1906-12-13
SILK RIBBON LURES
CLERGYHAN'S WIFE

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-Broken hearted
and fearful that her husband will dis
own her Mrs. Sophie McArris. forty
years old, who admitted being the wife
OF the pastor of the Methodist Church
OF Hebron III, was arrested in a
downtown department store. charged
with shoplfting Mrs. McArris spent
the night ia weeping in the Harrison
street police station
When arrested bv the house detective
MIS- AcArTls is said 10 have had in her
possession bolt OF silk ribbon which
was valued ar Sl& She was taken TO
Jhe superintendents ONCE. where she re-
FUSED 20 reveal neT identity. telling the
management that the exposure of her
oitense would result i'm her social os-
tdCiSm.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

That was during the time Of Gladstone.
Lord Desborough is a pronounced BIZ
metallist. a tariff reformer. and a YER
satile writer on subjects OF popular in
terest. His writings include articles on
the Rocky mountains, the house OF
lords bi-metalism. and rowing
he athletic career OF Lord Des-
borough IS perhaps his most interesting
achievement. He rows. plays cricket
hunts big game, fishes, and has the dis
Ilncuon OF having once swan the Nj
agara river. For several years he was
the champion amateur punter Of the
Thames. IN his college days he roWed
on the varsity both at oxford ana at
Harrow, where he prepared. He also
played on the baseball eleven ar both
places
The Oxford crew always does it's final
training at his place on the river and
last year he entertained the Harvard
crew when the young Americans met
the English champions on their own
course.
The Washington times., 1906-12-13

Stylisilly shaped and
durable: patent colt
calf. and kid shoes: in a
dozen good 81 nE
shapes ATT. Il , >
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
STRIKE MAY BE POSTPONED.

ST. PETERSBRG, July 26.-The in
dications are now that the general
strike called throughout the Empire
will be postponed until the working
ness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
BETS BIG SUM
ON CIGARETTES
RICH YOUNG CLUBMAN WAGERS
$4,000 WITH UNCLE THAT HE
CAN QUIT SMOKING.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Nelson Luding-
ton Barnes, rich young clubman and
society leader, can take a $50, 900
smoke any day he desires. He has
but to take one Whit of a cigarette,
and it will make a difference Of
100000 in his financial affairs. He
has wagered $4,000 with his uncle-in-
law, John M. Barker, the multi-mil,
lionaire car builder, that he has power
enough to quit cigarettes, to which he
has been strongly addicted.
Barker chuckled today when he
heard that young Barnes intended to
win his $4,000
81 can better afford to lose it than
he can" said he; land it will be cheap
at that"
Barnes is the husband OF a niece Of
Barker, and his only objection to the
young man has been that Of cigar
cites. Young Barnes is flooded with
offers Of fancy brands, which are mail
ed to him and brought i'm personally,
but they go into the waste basket
IT will pull down that S5O,O00," he
says; and undoubtedly he means It.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
STOPPED WATER
At PEARL CITY
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND COM
PANY SEEKS AN INJUNCTION
AGAINST ]. F. COLBURN.

The Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany yesterday brought suit for an
injunction to restrain ]. F. Colburn
from taking away it's water from Pearl
City land. The land, it is set forth,
was decided by Colburn to the company
in 1903, with a right to One-half the
supply of water flowing from a GER
tain artesian well. The complaint fur
Their says:
THAT within one month last past
the defendant without right but solely
to veX and harass complainant in con-
sequence of other differences between
complainant and defendant in nowise
connected with the matters herein set
forth, closed the valves through which
the water flows from said artesian
well, thereby preventing any water
flowing from said well.
"That complainant thereupon caused
said valves to be opened and that with
i'm one week last past defendant has
again closed said valves so as to pre-
vent the flow of water from said well,
and has secured said valves by means
of locks and chains so that the same
can not be opened, thereby preventing
complainant from exercising his right
to take and use one-half of the water
from said WELL and threatens and in
tends to continue to so prevent COM
plainant from exercising his right to
take and use one-half the water from
said well as aforesaid
Ballou & Marx are attorneys for COM
plainant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
WANTED AT ONCE,

A little forethought win often save
no end of trouble. Think of the pain
and suffering that must be endured in
case of an attack of pain in the stom-
ach or cramp collie when medicine must
be sent for. Every family should have
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house. 1t is sure to be needed sooner
or later and when that time comes, 1t
will be wanted at once. Buy it now.
1t may save life. Sold by all dealers
Benson, Smith s. Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
IT'S HOT

in the kitchen if you not using Gas Stove Figure
out the discomfort from using wood coal and cal
culate the saving by the of a Gas Stove,
Ask the Gas man how to keep your stoves polished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE

Notice is hereby given that Certifi-
cate No. so for twenty-three (23) shares
of the Capital Stock of the Koloa Su-
gar Co., standing in the books Of said
company in the name of Mrs. Grace
Hayes, has been lost, and transfer Of
same on the books of said company
has been stopped. All persons are
warned against negotiating, purchas-
ing, or dealing with said certificate.
Said shares are transferable only by
endorsement of said certificate and by
surrender Of the same and the issue Of
a new certificate. d.
No title will pass to the finder OF
said certificate.
Said certificate, If found, should be
delivered to the undersigned.
(signed) w. PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer, The Koloa Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
REALTY TRANSFERS


Entered for Record July %, 1906, from
a. m. to 4 p. m.
c F Peterson and WI to A Lidgate. NJ
Territory of Hawaii to Trs of B p
Bishop Estate ....................EX d
Est of P Bishop by Trs to Will
liam Mossman ...................AM
William Mossman to Kaalewai. Rel
Louis Pearson to R H Trent ........M
NJ Motley by aft of mtgee to Trs
of Est of w c Lunalilo.. Fors Affdt
Charlotte d King to Mutual Bldg
& Loan Society Ltd. .............M
Recorded July IS, 1906
r A Mott-Smith to T K Clarke AL;
r P SOL kul 1891, Auwa4olimu. Homo
lulu, Oahu. 81. B 2S9, 800 Dated
July 16, 1906.
b A Mott-Smith and VT to Thomas
K Clarke, D; 2616O so # land. Fort st.
Honolulu, Oahu, $780, B 2S2. 1913.
Dated July IS. 1906.
Alfred Magoon to Mary e Low. d.
R P 1875, kul 1899, Kalia. Honolulu Ca
hu. 81. 2S2, p 1870. Dated July H. 1905
aMry e Low to Emmeline NJ Magoon.
ID; int in r P 1875, kul 1899, Kalia. Ho
nolulu, Oahu. 81. B 2S2, 1870. Dated
July II, 1906.
Polina Naopala and hsb (M) to Mutt
Bldg & Loan Society of Hawaii. Ltd
M lots and 5, blk E, KApiolani tract
Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. b 2S5. n DIG
Dated July 16, 1906.
Standard Oil Co of Iowa bv attvs to
Notice, Notice; applcn for reg title Of
por lot "A of r P $3.50, kul 1873. Kaho-
loloa, Honolulu, Oahu. B 2S4 n 25s.
Dated July IS, 1906.
Martha ] Townsend to L G. Kellogg.
PA; general powers. 3 2S4, p 259. Dat
ed July %, 1906.
American Christian Missionary socy
to Christian Church of Honolulu. Dor
or 1909, cor Keeaumoku st and Bere-
tania ave, Honolulu, Oahu. S14OO. B
2S5, p 25S. Dated July 2 1906.
Charles f Peterson and VT to N G.
Peterson, lots z, 8 and 9, blk SO, Pearl
iCty, Eva, oahu. $500 and mtg $4,000.
B 2S2, p 1871. Dated July 10, 1906.
William o. Smith ct al to Florence
Harlan and hsb, Sur P A; powers
granted in liber 274, fol 113. 81. B 2S4,
p POI. Dated July II, 1905
Florence Harlan and hsb 90 HI to
Edwin Stone, d; OF 6, blk 10, College
Hills, Honolulu, oahu. $3.50, B 2SO p
S99. Dated July 49, 1906.
e c Rhodes to Otto, L; goa land, Wa
hiaa, Waialua, Oahu 10 yrs at $500
per annum B 2SS, SS1 Dated Sept
l. 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26

LAwLEssNEss is INCREASING.
WARSAW, July 26.-Lawlessness is
increasing hourly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
ANOTHER FORECLOSURE

William IT. Smith has brought bill
to foreclose mortgage against Law
renee II. Dee, Frank Hustace and Mel
lie p Hustace. The amount claimed Is
S10,6SO15, with interest at per cent
per annum from June %, 1904 The suit
is another development in the long liti-
cation growing out of the famous Ka-
malo Sugar Company case and the
equally famous rase Of Dee VS.. Smith,
A. S. Humphreys is attorney for Smith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-26
OFFICIALS REsIGNING.

TIFLIS, Russian Caucasia, July 90
In consequence of the reign of terror
lists, the officers are resigning and a
state of anarchy exists.
Bandits are openly exacting tribute
from the people of the town.
Armenians and Tartars in several
districts have taken up arms and are
engaged in bloody fights. Many have
been killed on both sides.