davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19
TO
GOVERNOR
A NEW RULE FOR THOSE WHO
WANT TO TRAVEL ON ARMY
TRANSPORTS.

Governor Frear received a letter
this morning from Adjutant General
and Acting Secretary of War F. c..
Ainsworth, requesting that in the fu-
ture all applications for transportation
on government army transports be APP
proved by the Governor. Also that
officials or others cabling the depart
ment in reference to the transport SER
vice or on other business, be requested
to make arrangement for the payment
of the return message.
1t seems that the War Department
had been put to good deal of trouble
in the past in ascertaining the official
standing of many persons claiming the
right of transportation on transports,
and also that the government has been
stuck for cable tolls on messages of
purely private nature: hence the new
instructions to govern same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19
CALLED
IN HACK
GOVERNOR FREAR DROPS IN ON
NAVAL STATION AND FINDS AD-
MIRAL READY.

Governor Walter Francis F'rear made
an official call on Admiral Very Com
mandant of the U. S. Naval Station, at
1890 o'clock this morning. The
governor was unattended, driving to
the naval station in a public hack
without an aide or an orderly or an
officer of any kind except the hackman.
Previous chief executives have general
ly been accompanied by little gold
lace upon such official occasions, but
Frear sounded no bugle for his ap-
proach.
The Naval Station however, always
ready for an emergency, was not taken
by surprise, United States marines were
at hand and had their guns at
the salute in a jiffy and the
saluting battery gave Governor Frear
the seventeen guns to which his rank
entities him. He was met at the door
of the Admiral's headquarters by the
Admiral himself and a pleasant chat
ensued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19
TENNIS To-Day

The following matches in the double
tennis championship will be played to-
day If the weather is favorable:
Beretania COURTS o'clock: A. J.
Lowrey and G. G. Fuller VS.. G. Water
house and M. Kekihio; B. Kennedy
and l. Scott VS.. A. L. Castle and r.
A. Cooke. o'clock: d. w. Anderson
and e. Horner VS.. Capt. Humphrey
and S. H. Derby; c. G. Bockus and H.
S. Grey VS.. Lieuts. shipp and Nv
Cleary.
Pacific courts o'clock: II. Rice and
J. Waterhouse VS.. j. p. Cooke and r.
d. Mead; A. F. Grihiths and w. H
Babbitt VS.. Dr. Blanchard and f. r.
steere. 5 o'clock: S. II. Baldwin and
C. c. Krumbhaar VS.. T. G. Brock and
w. williamson; A. M. McKeever and
f. p. Greenwell vs.. w. r. Dillingham;
and II. G. Dillingham;.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19
DASTA ARDLY DEED DONE
EARLY SUNDAY
MORNING
FIREMEN BLAzEs THE MIDST OF THOUSANDS OF GAIL
Ions EXPLOSIVE OILS, QUICK AND BRAVE WORK
WITH A CHEMICAL ENGINE-wooDEN CASES BURNED WITH


and burned the top and sides clean on
several oil cases, blackening the cans.
Into the room filled with these oil
cases and tins, with about fifteen OF
them fiercely blazing, the firemen rush.
ed. There was a short fight, and the
fire was out, but in that few minutes
the firemen were in thrilling peril.
The warehouse is open and there
does not seem to have been any watch
man on duty. The alarm was given by
natives in Kakaako who saw smoke.
1t was a still alarm. The chemical en-
gine responded and saved the day by
quick work. There is no cIew to the
incendiary.
The reason for starting two fires is a
puzzle But for the upstairs fire the
smoke would probably not have been
seen until too late. It is thought like
ly that the fire up stairs was started
FIRST, though it doesn't seem to have
Confined on. Page Eight.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19
AND
MAKING CALLS
GOVERNOR FREAR AND SECRE-
TARY MOTT-SMITH HAVE MANY
OFFICIAL VISITS.

Governor Frear this morning return
ed the call of Admiral Very at the Ma
val Station, and was received with a
salute of seventeen guns. Later he re-
ceived formal calls from the Chinese
Consul Chang Tso Fan and his secre-
tary, Lee Chang.
Major Dunning, of the Third Bat
TALON, Twentieth Infantry, accompan-
led by his staff, paid his respects to the
new Governor this morning, while
Chief Justice Hartwell and Associate
Justices Wilder and Ballou called at
noon.
Secretary Mott-Smith returned the
call of Acting British Consul Forster.
Col. Hoyt, and Capt. Cronin, of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry, passing through
to the Philippines on the transport
Crook, were among the callers at the
Executive offices. AS an act of cour-
tesy Col. Hoyt volunteered to Cover
nor Frear the services of the regi.
mental band for a concert to be giver
in the Capitol grounds at o'clock this
afternoon.
DR.. Cofer, of the Marine Hospita
Corps, in charge of the Quarantine Sta
tion here, called on the Governor this
morning. DR.. Cofer leaves for a vaca
tion shortly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19
PLEADS FOR
BEATEN FOE

PARIS, August eff other forget it,
we remember Port Arthur lost up co.
900 lives by the gun fire alone. We
dug forty kilometers of parallels and
expended 30,OOO,OOO round of ammuni-
ton. European history chronicles the
glorious capitulation of Port Arthur
and it is so considered in Japan. That
is why the emperor of Japan ordered
General Nogi to treat General StoesseI
with all the honors due a gallant SOL
dier. His own country should treat
him likewise"
This writes Captain Tsuneda the Jap
anese military attache here, who while
upon the staff of General Nagi, con-
Quoted the negotiations for the sur
render of Port Arthur, in an open let7
ter today defending Gen. Stoessel, the
defender of the fortress, upon the eve
of the latter's trial by court-martial
for surrendering to the Japanese.
All the Russians food, says Captain
Tsuneda, was exhanusted, and the 2O,-
900 Russians under arms were, he said,
in no condition to fight Genral Stoes-
esl, according to the Japanese officer,
might have held out for a fortnight
longer, but the result would have been
in inevitable massacre, in which it
would have been difficult to recognize
combatants from non-combatantsti xz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19
MANY ENTRIES
IN HALE|WA GOLF
A LOT OF PLAYERS COMPETE FOR
HoNORS-MERRIAM AND SMITH
TIED.

Following are the entries for the
White Rock golf tournament which be-
gan yesterday at Haleiwa:
r. w. Anderson, f. H. Armstrong, st.
Clair Bidgood, o. P. Cox, e. M, Camp
bell, C. H. Copeland, j. c. Evans, Ii. X.
Grant, Horace Johnson, A. 5. Mahaulu,
C. H. Merriam, ]. s. Orme, M. Phil
lips, F. c. Smith, Wade Warren Thayer
H. H. Walker, T. E. Wall, A. c. Wall,
E. o. White, Austin White, c. T. Wild
er, S. G. Wilder, w. Williamson, DR.. n.
Wood, ]. o. Young.
The cup has been won by
j. L. Woods, Feb. IL, 1906, Haleiwa.
]. o. Young Mar. II, 1906, Manoa.
]. Cullen, Sr., April %, 1906, Moana-
lua.
I. S. Dillingham;, May 1S, 1906, Ha-
leiwa.
G. ]. Hutchins, June 3, 1906, Manoa.
DR.. R. w. Anderson, July %. 1906,
Moanalua.
Q. H. Berry, August 10, 1906. Ha-
leiwa.
A. e. Jordan, September 16, 1906,
Moanalua.
E. M. Campbell, October IA, 1906,
Moanalua.
Oscar P. Cox, November IL, 1906,
Haleiwa.
R. Buckley, December IS, 1906. Moa-
nalua.
F. H. Armstrong, January 10, 1907,
Moanalua.
]. C. Evans, February 10, 1907, Ha-
leiwa.
w. c. Wilder, March 10, 1907, Moa-
nalua.
S. C. Wilder, April Z, 1907, Moana-
lua
Charles T. Wilder, May 5. 1907, Ha-
leiwa.
Wade Warren Thayer, June 8. 1907,
Oahu County Club.
Austin H. White, July IA, 1907, Moa-
nalua.
Yesterdays game resulted in tie
between C. H. Merriam and F. Smith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19
REGIMENTAL BANJO AT
SEASIDE TONIGHT

This evening in honor of Colonel
Ralph w. Hoyt and the officers and
ladies of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. The
colored band of the Twenty-fifth, con-
sidered one of the best in the United
States army will furnish a musical
treat They will play during the inter.
mission of the dances and anyone can
dance to the band music although
dance numbers will be run by the
quintette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19
new MAYOR
WINS CASE

(Associated Press Cable to The Starr
SAN FRANCISCO August 19.-The
Supreme Court has sustained the le-
gality of the removal Of Schmitz as
Mayor and the appointment of DR.. Tay-
lor to succeed him.
After the decision Taylor carried out
his plan to remove Chief Dinan. He
appointed Police Commission consist
ing of Hugo Keil, Joseph A. Leggett,
Charles A. Sweigert and A. D. Cutler.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19
RETURN MADE.

A return and account of sale was
made this morning by Commissioners
NJ. T. simonton in the case of the
trustees of the estate Of Samuel g.
Allen, deceased, VS.. Keaulama, the Ha-
wall Land Co., ct al, TO foreclose a
mortgage on several small pieces OF
land. The receipts OF the sale which
occurred at noon Saturday were 500
while the amount of the mortgage, I'M
terest and costs was t26224, leaving
deficiency exclusive Of Commission
eF's fec Of f2,ii2l5'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19
LAYSAN
SPECIAL TO STAR.
MIDWAY, August 19-Iroquois visit
ed Laysan Island on 10th. All well
there.
COLLEY.
CoLLEY.

Honolulu people interested in Laysan
Island and Max Schlemmer and his
family thereon have eabled Midway ISL
and for information that might have
been received there through the U. S.
s. Iroquois which was to call at Lay
san before going to Midway, and have
received the reply that the Iroquois had
not arrived at Midway, with the added
information that the weather was too
stormy for the vessel to effect a land
ing or to send boat ashore if she did
arrive.
This morning, however, it was stated
definitely that a cable had been receiv-
CONTINUED on Page Five.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19
FOR A LAME BACK.

When you have pains in the small
of the back, dampen a piece of thick
flannel slightly with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat
of pain, and quick relief will follow
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19

Prompt attention gwen 10 all plan
tatlon orders as we'll as courteous
treatment to local orders Is the secret
OF X. Yamamoto's immense trade, Tel.
Main 800, Hotel 81, near Nuuanu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19
BIG GIFT
TOTHE KING

ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr
PRETORIA, August 19-The govern
ment of the Transvaal will purchase
the Cullinan diamond for 100000 and
present it to King Edward, In recogni-
ton of his bestowal Of a constitution
for the Colony.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19
THEY'RE THE BEST

If you live in a country district, ask
your storekeeper for the candies of the
Alexander Young Cafe. If he hasn't
got them, he'll get them for you. In
sist upon these, and no others. They're
the best.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19
NEW noons AT aAcHs,.

Visit the Sachs store and see the
New Goods that have Just been re-
ceiyed. New Coats, Suits and Waists,
New Veillngs, Gloves and Ribbons,
New Japanese CFepes, New Dress Ma
terlals and Memo CoFsets,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19

The best cup or Hawaiian Coffee IN
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19

For prompt, accurate work, ring up
stenographer J. A. Combs, S55 Kaahu-
manu-. Main 206
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19

Admiral George Dewey is thor
ough believer in the time-honored
axiom that "forewarned is forearm
ed" and to that end has anticipated
any trouble in the Far East by his
recommendation that the entire bat
tleship fleet of the U. S. be sent to
the Pacific. Admiral Dewey has care
fully explained his understanding of
the difference between expecting war
and anticipating one and his action
in April, 1898, when he rushed his
squadron from Hong Kong to Manila
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19

Delicious pies ana cakes. Candy
fresh every day. New England Bak-
cry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19

and struck the first deadly blow to
Spain, clearly shows that he was even
then anticipating war by mobilizing
his vessels at the nearest point to
Spain's oriental possessions. In addi-
ton to his proven courage and far
seeing mentality, the Admiral of the
United States navy is a tactician of
the highest class and a thorough be-
lever in being prepared for any emer-
gency. In the event of war he would
be an Invaluable man for his place at
the head of the Naval Board.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
Sie 5iterreidiide Gssieraus last F6
oas sommaEsiren irifsns lInsurhs
Hidt gsfaasn.
5isfaIiids s%IsiidIaSsr.
Inter pOlitiIdsn gsfansenrn in 81.
birisn bridt iusssn iibsrfreusrr
SsbauOIuns Elm anfru6r aus.
eHtraitnugsbe
mien. 27. aebr.

Mien, p. 6ebr.
Son Seiten Ser bieigen Raierung
miro offi8i0s eiuipruh erbobeu ges
gen oie bereits erlUG6nte G%rfiarltng
Oes SanoeIsminiiters 5rah3 aonat9.
Dab bis gRoe 0far3 sic gutihei0nng
fallen miiiie, % Sic 9usgleihsDers
9~an0lungen Elm poiitioes ODER Mega
tines ergebHiB baben miirOen. Sn
maBga6euoen 4rciien lDir0 periiHert,
babe 81 ieineu 8emerflmgeu
in 5uitdH0igen AusjduB Oes iiugn-
Observation-Disclosures feiH}e9t
ge6abt. Gie oiterreidiihe 3egierang
touue lid BON llngarn nidt porihrei-
ben laiien Dab iie iid bis Oitern eiit-
idei0en miiiie. Oh cine @erltenoiqung
iIber Bic 5rage zines ielbtdnOtgeu
ungariiheH 3Oatarifs m0glih lei.
@ieR. 81. Sebruar.
Ger befannte 5dauipieler uno
RegiNeur Oes Soff5eaters. Soiei 81
.iDinsfi, 1T geItorben. 6r ipuroe onI
20. September 1885 geboren-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

10y" @Et[Nf-EA . - ANLAt
Die Bier IN Sieuul beim0lide
Aatiouap@eiee9e5uHl bal Oas ain
9eboieae @eidleut non 5hul0ihenen
oe5 Staates 8orth Carolina, Der.
Staten bon Amerifa. 8um @etraae
u0H $500. 600. abaelchnt. 0a oie Mn
ulbHe iih utdlt nit Der @ur0e Ser
&epubsit uertrdle lie Shul01heine
ipur0ca pen me1rereA @eriouen IN
}togta Carolina }um @chent onRe
boten. CQiit oieica Shul0iheinM.
6at Is ~iOlatnoe &epanonlB. Gne
4Gorpet 9l3aer@ Vcdlslltur 0es.
SIaltes 9tortb Carolina itelte @un0S
sam &,tr1ae Don me1rereu N1iaio
ueH Dollars pGhren0 Ser Seton
ituiftioH1perlo0e ala. Sic ip1ter BON
arr C6eieB3ealutg ieaes Staatc@ als
idwin0leriiA erti0rt uN Oaher
HJe enleloit mw0en. SIN 2.}am
9ortcr Snn0itat a5f man Ste Rebr
flbl 0ieier @oB01 Sit Gents am
Goltlr onNaauit 4mo. ANN cmeH
&robeial }mVta 02rcH GIul0iund ft
hi'afiem h3i Is elleB SsNI 0ieiey
eoIs0S aIeiaHoHhc1 80icumaa.
}ant @eidtHt a~asssoten .utt 0gr @e-
Ajlumg 0ag le. gg1et.3H mcr0eu
fo.lti.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

WINS einem 9iebesbricfe.
iollfen Sic mid a5er ntht Iiebrr
toHneH. 10 eytUarte i'd 0ieie 3eilen
unerofinet 5uriidl-
3peierIei Nufiofuaq. 1ire.
i9r; ~S9Hmpfea Sic mat arr Sic.
llo1e 5n Der ge60rt alr Fsier.
SQqheie.erln rIrum poate ih
ia 5leid' tn 6eilcr 3Uerfeu.
Salmt @as bait Ca 5asr
Ga cl8cnilit fir ein Simmer
sIleIne Sgute MD aae5 .a5ss9rita
"a 7alt 1u eemib Teine Qsis sr
,,s7ea = rem Za5 tn Aos
&a'lttsinlUer nteInec Trau
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

&9tAtl5 -. ytUI.
Ser Bandit 3aiiuli bait Iid. aus
5eite 3inat nertrieben, i'm Sc,
blrge peritedt uiO briitet Rahe gegen
Die YeaAner. Ole ion uno ieine Sc
ioIgihait geihlagen mo aus Ger
9eimatb pertrie6eu BADEN. Gr orobt,
oaB er Sic 5eritorte 5eite 3iaat ME.
Der init ben anohen ser 3ruppen oes
Sultans uno Der Stammmitglieoer
erridhen laiien noble, Die ibu be-
fdmpften.
8aiilli lit reidlih nit @elOmit.
teln 0erieben, aber eeraOe oieie G6at.
iade maht ibm groBe Gorge. Gr
iiirhtet. Dab ieine aubduger ibu err
moroen m0dten I'M iit ieiuer
Sddse 81 bemd6tigen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

Fl Nefer bllrd. p "a.


Sic n|eugcpdbltcn Elmas4bgeor0.
nCteu boR ldidlui 3opgoroo ocrian.
meIteu It'd geitern mo iaBtea einc1
gcboruidlten Gntruihng@b9dliuB &C.
acn one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ucil
oicle %aHgcbil- aus politii6en @r.ia.
ocl Ole @cflmpiumg ocr @snacr5.
Hotb ltoyt mo Sellc Oe-folgt Die
6rcifiiden croiiupn. etn dhu6hcr
&roteit iuuroe gegeu Die @eb6rOen
bon @oloR erhnben.
llm Ger iJilUi0en IbcuerunB 0es
5teiid'cs ertaelcH5uipirTen. h1t Ste
Siaotperpotung uoli Ct HelerS
bllrg beldio'ti adlt3chn fI3tdltiac
2l0eu 5t geaiacr. in NeNeu an bic
3rmen uBo menigcr 9eWitteltcn
NlCad 5luu SegblhoiteHpreiie Der.
touit lUer0tH iou.
St Eeters6Ira 27. Teb.
ltnter ocH @egbauatcu luelhe III
Cen 5iIberbu3@erfen bei afatut ial
ia0Iid]eH SttirJen 0rbeitcH ii. in.
iolBe Der uesrtrelaen &c1on0lu11
cu amirtifr HslcbrodlcH 0m0ert.
lutoiiini}ia ultide &eianaene pir
oru i} @ettea reflect ua0 oioere ia
0te 9cfanaHu ~3ciieat ipeldle Die 1e'
meiacn sserueter b%ehcrbcracn.
Sen Crlteric3aatt l gehort aud u
rl1 @pirtooa sic Nlor0crH 0cs
Rolsculupy &uihcnolustp pu.s
Som1olo Sir oeW @"eaudeneu 0Je
10 0e1 &oraiat,5cn bc 9iatui arbci.
icl 9caouca aionet0 Der 99or0cv
&lcbiue o,a 0clicrSheli,r Sito.
riluNtu 0nsVauitih 0tg @}0r0er
0ee 93tnritcrs g goiiepom mo uIeb.
gcre 6ilhrer e3s @lilitdrpnlden.
q ers5ura 81. Sebr.
lie hie'i3eEE sitangen beri6teH,
oo6 Arbeiter .peldle nit Dem 8eHoDt'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
gene5ueIo.
@aibington q. G5eb.

NHuFUIIBIuU, II. BtD.
Die bieiige Dene5olaniihe @eian0t.
idaft erbielt Don Dem Miuiiterium
in Caracas eiuen pom Is. 6e6ruar
oatirteH Brief. liant melhem Sic
Aer3te oes Erdiioenten Gaftro erflIr.
ten, oeiien 8efinoen before fid. Ger
9~eilpro5eB Der Gpcrationsluun0e.
beiBt es meiter, nebme einen sufrie.
0enitelen0en 9erlouf.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

Ien 0es 100. SngeHieur 8al9ifes, Der
uom aalier 8onI crbaut iDuroc. be
idoitIgt limo, auf cine eebeime 5bar
itieBeL hiHter fpelher eine Sre5pe
nod eIner I'm erogeidoB beiiu6iidlez
3ele ulfrte. 100 lie Gin INIT 4effen
an DC A3au0 aeie5ieltgs Sfelgti IAN.
ben. Gieier 4aloit IN Sem Ser aai.
ier 8aHl ermor0G wlr0e lit Elm 0e
b0ii0e. 0ds ere 9nH3e Au3abl ge6ef-
me @dnae egfhait Die pom aeiier an
gelegt lpuroen 0%aruater eiHer. Der
unieriroiih nah Observation-Disclosures
fibrt. no nod Ser TRADITION itets elm
SdiT bereit lag oen aaiier im 3ot6
foile uber Die 9teDa mad Dem ON
aHoeren nfer geIegsuen Sort 81 brin
gen.
arasnoharsf Sibirien 27.Sebr.
Ser bieiige g-footfommmoanf
plToe off Der Strobe erihofen. Ser
99orOer, Der 3fpei Shiiiie nuf iein
Gpfer abfeuerte entfom.
5fIga, n. Jebr.
Sieben3ebn @erioneu ole an oem
neuerIihen 4Hfrubr in 5ufurs 1beil
nubmeu ttro ooHn ron eirem ariegs
geri6t sum Eooe berlrtheilt ipHroen,
iino belite eridoHen tuor0en.
gngIano.
2onoon. 81. 5e6r.
0a5 nelie Central ariminalqe.
ridtsgebau0e, oas auf Der 9auiteas
bon rGIo 9ailep" errihtet uur0e, lit
I'M 9eiieiH oes aonigs uno Ser So.
nigin ieiHer geitimmung iibergeben
moroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03
Banana.

Std0t Ganalua. 81. 5e6r.
Sohu 4. SteDens, ser |bis6erilc
6bef. SH1euieltr beim aanalbau. rel.
lte beute uah geeiu Dorf db.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-03-03

Ger n. y St.s3ta taselt iar
gerliler aorre'gonoeHt 41t Neuia.
tuning lit bier TN tpeitsu Nrsrtn. ST.
8uroe 5e1rltBt r9roeH. otb SIZE trait
tiger 8oritelun9eH oer.dH0llHonten
@ertrcter lei Ocu mos3cttu0cu. el
ipalten IN ct eiCrs6a #0,gga. eg
itieoenes Ginargien In C6u1a STR
6ol0e gebabt ba5e1. 9iau fucib Is
Der hleli8en 3}e8ieruHg 00Hf. 0ab fe
ibren @ertretern il. 9ub 'aHo ftau
oor acrauHTer 3e.t itten1e @eiuaa
5ugehen lies Hd Ser oeuiitc1 We
tpeAner. rpo INNER Die @erh5lrjne
beero5Iin erifeiner euer9iih arsu.
Mcqueen Aue lie nit aQen WtHela su
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
ANNUAL ADDRESS
PRESIDENT CRAIG
''The Teacher In the Com
manity" Theme Of
Educator

1t is estimated that about 500 teach
ers and educators were present at the
converting of the ninth annual session
of the Inlad Empire Teachers asso-
citation at o'clock this morning, the
feature of which session was the an
nual address of the president, Oscar
]. Craig, president of the University
of Montana, at Missoula.
The opening session was held in the
auditorium of the Lewiston state
Normal school The regular seating
capacity was not sufficient to accom-
modate those who wished to hear the
annual address of President Craig, and
additional chairs had to be placed IN
the aisles and other available space.
After President Craig had called the
association to order, the Girls Glee
club of the public schools rendered q
musical selection. Miss Mary Eavei
sang the solo, being supported In the
chorus by the members of the club.
Address of President Craig.
1t was then that President Craig de-
uvered his annual address, taking FOL
his them: "The Teacher in the Com
munity." His address, in full, was al
follows:
(Continued on Page Two.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
NONUNION MEN
STONED ON CARS
ALI Are Hurt, One Seriously
and Many Flee for
Their Lives

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April A
special train on the Nickle Plate road
bearing 40 nonunion men going to
Lorraine. where the yards of the Am
erican Ship Building company are
tied up with a strike, was stoned
by a mob rs It was pulling into the
companys yards at Lorraine last night.
Every window in the cars were
broken.
All on board became panic stricken
and 25 jumped from the train and fed.
Hardly. one of the men was not
bruised and bleeding when the train
finally pulled out. One was so badly
hurt he had to be sent to hospital.
When the train reached Cleveland
only 10 men were left.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
scHAEFFER LOSES HORSE
Thinks His Mouse coIored Animal Has
Been Stolen.

A horse belonging to Jacob schaei-
Sar was taken from IN front OF MS
market on Main street last night ana
IN 70 a late hour this afternoon no
trace of the animal had been secured.
Mr.. schaeffer entertains the oeiie,
that the horse was stolen as caretul
search of Lewiston and Charleston naS
been made and no one has seen the
missing animal.
The horse is mouse colored. weighs
about 500 pounds. and has a SADDLE
ana bride; the animal has always re-
turned to the home barn in Ciarkstor
when turned loose. and the failure &c
show mp last night or tooaN' ma.
strengthened the belief 1t was stoien
from the hitching post.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-04
CADETS ENJOY
MILITARY LIFE
Court Martial Awaits Those
Seen Frequenting
Saloons

The "sun-up gum at the camp of
the University of Idaho cadets on Nor
NAL hill announced the rolling out
time for the cadets this morning.
one hundred and ffty-flve heads
stuck outside the tent flaps to see if
the fellow in the tent next to his was
preparing to get up was the first
sign that the camp was alive. Mess
was called after the setting up" ex-
ercises, which lasted but five minutes.
After the inspection of the camp by
the first sergeant of each company, the
boys lined up for drill at $3.50 o'clock
The band was assembled, and after a
short working out at the Vollmer tract
the battalion, headed by the band
made circuit of the main streets, re-
turning to the camp grounds.
Spends Night in Guard House.
Other minor details of the general
orders were carried out in their en-
tirety, nothing being overlooked from
military standpoint.
Orders issued before leaving Mos
COW have kept cadet company mem
bers in restraint. One OF the orders
was that any member u the company
seen coming from saloon or place
OF iIl-repute, would be promptly court
martialed and sent back to the schoo
with a reprimand.
One young man occupied the guar
house all by himself last night. Ont
Of the town boys, Lewis by name, wal
caught inside the guard lines after 1,
o'clock, and was taken In charge b!
the sentries and placed under arrest.
The baseball game which was Il
have been played at Charleston be
tween the freshman varsity nine an
the Charleston town team, has beel
postponed because Of the inability o
the cadets to be relieved from drill
The game will be played later in tn
week.