davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

THIS IS A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW SHOWING MIDDAUGH
AND SHANNON, INC, ADDITION TO THE CITY
VHW gdN 4f 9YR A9
E s 9r ag Hs S1 and eas H 3 ri @
% s fG5s fe s9 H2 S RE % %s %
@ fiat p u5ng aog as with
tse aOne-Bdr ALL d@e
e S" S f h %n15lH GA 5P f s sy
Its HERE INDEED ndh
EoRTA%f w5s me could than Tad ONE SPOT
M M WHILE home surrounded by
PRICES. $3.e $50, $a.e75, 500 AND $780,
9 s s o%S, s a SIX .s oG4slBf SooM
horeywM ovnH
| ] @ EGH h month"; 2st G IF
YOUR time
% x sn a Rognd ff
| rs % @ % LESS THAT IS TRULY DESIRABLE hANA
TO INSPECT
SHANNON AND LUCHS', 7o4 18TH ST.
MlDDAUGH AND SHANNON, INC, OWNER.
rEo1Ew HoBu
future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

Our sales department will be in charge OF an ex
pert in sales and trades, who will have able force
of experienced statesmen.
Let us sell your houses.
In 10 days have had over 50 applications fol-
homes, investments and unimproved property. Yours
and lowest price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
2fz=4


1t would take $4,000 circulars
to reach the homes The Star
reaches. At one cent postage
the mailing alone would cost
$3.50, with twice as much moro
for printing, envelopes and adj
dressing, or over ST. 900 to say
what The Star will print for a
few dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ROwzee=Van Reuth Co.,
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance,
1025=27 Pa. Ave. n. w.

We announce to our friends and the public that we
have purchased from the receivers the business OF Mar
tin Bros the above location where will conduct
a general Real Estate and rental business. Any bust
ness inrusted will receive prompt and careful at
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

Arm Of Arbuthnot & Co. Of Madras whose
London house, p. MacFadyen & Co., failed
for q large amount in October last and
caused the head Of that firm to commit sui
eide, has been arrested in connection with
the failure of MacFadyen & Co. He was
remanded in custody, bail being refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

PROMPT COLLECTIONS AND IMMEDI-
ATE REMITTANCE" will be the motto OF our rent
department. which will be under direct supervision of
one of the members of the firm and time or trouble
will be spared to make this the most complete rental
agency in the city.
List your vacant houses with us; are having
daily applications for houses in all parts of the city,
which we have been unable to supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Lady Violet 0r,vsils N LONDON Graphic.
Sentiment 10 dying ost. Il h reserved
now for the travelling American: but the
ordinary English nal or woman boasts that
he or she does net possess u. - though II
we're some disease.
Yet the root Of sil srsat virtues h sspti-
msnt. Fidelity. patriotism. ssif-saodhos.
honor. truthfulnsss ase founded on ssnti-
msnt: and half the hsvoss and hsroinss Of
history retain their plaoss In our memory
and affections through ssntinsnt. 4 Arge
party Of ladiss rsssnkiy Waited one u ths
rcmantio haunts n. May Queen Of ecsts
sscEid g her ~eAildhesd: sspd. nks ~ her
sequs s~ufrcspdinss, 6ps and al When sSESd
a.t az x u:Is,i W. ~ e re. ( sH { .! fssH 90
Yet seversl were. de~eospdautS a. mon who
s:sy ssuEts and snS Si:s IL ess : s.ydsto: s' q p sSs
Are We the better for this lsok Of ssati-
Or. rather. 'doss 4 !pot tap tie ~icusdsticSs q
hopeless and aimlsssf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

ths Judge and tell him all. ail-how you
forced intimacy, constrained oonsent--
Howl How Knocked Swayns. Would
BsS '''' ''n ~" now o "''n'''' ''''-
Il would tell him, ] swear TO the Almighty
! will tell him, that you plotted to marry
Annie, secure her will in your favor and
then kill her with my help. I would tell
him him. tn sST ,b y all a. tn ma:. 's SSvs .,s .,,l ssI
had IL o bssn Tor the ons incredible thing
you think you have just discovered. Peter
Waldo waste his subotancein speculationi II
heidi, II he did. then Il was done deliberately
~ the only way At safety for Annie. the only
but howi Would you, will you. tell him
how. you elderly Dsilah. who have ioss
sYss, i would tell him. I win tell him, that
IL waaf l. I. who held the seoret Of our shame-
full relations SOY over r. thai fond and rs.L Old
Because I was fonder Of you. weaker toward
well, tell him, at POUR leisure growled
swayne. with something OF q ugsrs intent
mess.
Svayne sprang forward. swiftly. yio-
lently. There was the gieam Of . white
face, still opposing. Then crash went the
lamp. bringing darkness.
) Crash. too. went tho skylight glass. In
another instant Cronkite hum. and dropped.
to sr9ps. to nDd. to restore iishs-on what .
Jane Smith. stabbed to the hsert. lay
dead on the hoor among the ecattsrod books.
But Bvayne had 6Appsarsd like Ghost.
Cronkits lisbensd et the hall door. There
unbroksn. ssve BY the ticking Of bic watch.
silence too profound for esoaps thse way.
Cronkits crclsd the library. He came
70 the door OF the long. narrow hall leading
to the document room. IL was ajar.
though he had closed il. had ~ ito spring
look.
He hurried down the hall TO tbs document
room door. 1t ves closed. looked. the
big old fashioned key still inside % be
had lsft It. Than he groped with bic hands
along thu sidss Of tho hall.
There vas . brSak. an uneveuness half
prssssd. He struck . nstoh.thers
was . moving panel In the wan Of the sl.
might Il not bel. 8. ~
Cronkite drew back from the sheer dsrk-
ness; he examined cautiously. Evidently
suspected oellar. through which aocsss
might be had to the street, built. through
heaven only knew what whim Of . student
and devotee Of mystioal devioes, Known
to swayne and sought By him IN the DARK
ness q . cafe. Sscure mean4 Of eecaPel
now. CIss.s ssiii snowsd wSsss ihs stsps
had been. but steps no longer desesudsd
into the p~recpttQae pitt
Had old Petsf Wlldo found mans to
remove them shortly before his doa&h In
n; nc sra i;,.m ,ST %y's "a e z. os s:s,ss ~
swayns might interpret the cipher COR
and provided thus that he should
rush not u fortune but 70 deathf
such thoughts - thsse thronGed Cron- |
mind a. h. worked hie wsy down
% the cellar. He soarceiy heedsd 0wAyne's
,ody, lying twisted and still, 90 spgrosssd
vas b, In minute examination Of The -
mont floor.
AZ length he came to Q remote corner. |
where there were signs Of dlsints8rstion. |
! few brisk blows With . pick hung on the
yal q II Tor his very use th0n, n |
hsn. he drsw from 3 hollow whore there |
other bags . bag. He opened It !.
Z was filed with eoidi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

/.
wss .~4ksrsN<-.s $780, tHrws ~ ~.xs~s
fssf awe 80 exs<s
sfk<s esrt ~ >xt ~ - - ~ f<nxSs
N 49, nss<s go s>&sx hs<s ~ 49,
49, Ma sspx X a1~sss y sss1<<{ - ~
S<pt <s<2 ~ ~ ~ ~ I>s,y3I lsl&1x< ~
sp~~ssN~~s sVsss srA slt,sfe trS(>-~ss ~ 10
ss>t seess esssts ~ sN.&fusss<5s 4es>3
y ss@<& ~ a 80 ~sx e4>ays - -.
- ~ ~ r. y ~
60sbs nos 80 n~&,ss<l Q lg&ss<a~s
sFs}]4sf e}Ass.s ~ h1es ftpts as,<>< kvss
axsssp<s<,ss t<s a5s<.~rx~ s-e,-s, 80
rnMo4 sss sxr.esNt Arm sk~ st.fsvg ~ q
t~4@L H~ss1ss 1sN Stk ppse is.uvs ~rksi
40 .<V s-p~1sHffrs \ rssssR - - .sggfs
ts<>s4 fp>e 49, sna sssrtsf 80 ~Ne~f
s&t, ~ ~ ~1Iss
sss<e3 - Arr,ra * ~ kss No
f,,e sAH rss~s sssI 81 ssus et~1 asssiss ss.s
stzss
~ cs~He{ss Go 49, sf~s ar~>y NOT
h<uN snv~sf 80 rr~Nnvsi ~ rsae~ kss
ffePp>eelsss nv s~ss ~rsn -ssmsA~ cod
snyA
NJ M1ssyv ss~a sss Q pyvr rs rse.
tyve sssN sH ~sst~stuss syW~vw n sHvHGkss
Wr4Uue0 MN n ~ - - - fks E.rA,
Noeryv ~ o. sS<n&soa ~ ~ enonMx fksa
ss(He - 1uUrpD ~ s-psps0m&ass1
11y1N0 kSGSEl ~ Hsws ao5 s,srWsf zoe
- 49, ~ as>pw>lvs ~vvs~1 No ssy
votus1k ~ ss4e eSNxsO, - saS 6orne ne
tve fSsfs sneN. ivsa0 ~, W. spusSsS Z
SevwG&9 scnn1ooL W6up4sV W epsf3 - ssl
49, eeo11vR $500 nn0uW " ~ Nkvssv
reecv. Nevs ~ VoD3St pnetanety fev
svseywe ~ cpsus. iNseRs Vssh kls sh0N&Nss
q. sss :. .csssss ~ =: S.sssssss pas.
and uaoswtsl ~ ps~prss - No 90 ssrp
they 80. rhss yssvprss NJ h~slsv~f.
irsvssssSs issv sHe sEss.~sss ~ Ne isw,is
s~ss.c<aesons shss sweyrs asses Ave haa
hsve kaovn atsus the d~sssppesraars %
the ssc,sitlss. though. a. seemed prctsbls.
he zee isnovnns that they hsa hem con.
ve.ted into gold. "
,s.asn. ..se. S'm . ys.sabls g,sds -.
lore wee mt % slight q ne Judge had
sssumcd. rerhaps Tor that r-sson he had
s~pt consdertua the mystical vseevvusrt,
L. = o., despite the Judges common s~nss
reputation 81 h.
He knew tina, an adopts uss Of q cipher
have several. Why. then. might I'D
Waldo nave meant II TO convey 20 him,
OF some in HE place. the injunction
u was impossible Tor Cronkite not to
nsve working hypotnesss. moving a.
~. u'u ma ven /. ia,sr tnso,y nss us us.
snce .ns u~'sooveTy o. ~ AMY ns ssep
towsri tbs truth, white ther: sstu were
shsoes IN Jane smiths words, msnner
ana spPearance arsltins translation, he
nsa W scen IN mem = stnohG, Jealous
interest IN swsyne and 2 dislike Tor ANNIE
Lesne: eve tronger sno more leeioun
"xsS saIn ssn'sssr prem,sss a. snss3.
might " not De That OLD waldo curing
tbs Aet year OF his HE . been terrort!od,
forced TO resort to stratsgems. fr feeched
yet eermane TO his habit. to protect the
nis1e hs loved 50 truly.
There we're lights and sounds below. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

E~Icolic-that IVES tho word Tor Cronk:te'
sDpelrance as o fow hours later he wen
the Waldo house. Had he just drive
IS cattle to he fair and left them thor
a. dubious chars &c. he could not look NOR
nrlc. 30 thought JA2p Smith, .house
a~rclcr, an b eyed him gt!bdginEly througl
Pee; crack Ok the door n theu lot him int
" circular hal.
'CIasc to keep wsteh and put the c9sek.
= Acary task ard a lonely" But thero va
% blink in her syes which seemed 70 Cronkit,
- hide the thought Better you than an
gjher."
'I1l no no trouble hs rsassursd. III
ian get my three squares and tn houi
'noozs regular; No visitors liksly to ds'
no. thsre amt. Mister. - I cid; sxospt
u course. Mr.. Herbert Swsyns At his wort
IN the library"
Who's him7'
-Hain't you never hard Of Miss Annis's
voung man that the Old eentjemAn cot suck
store by? His assistant and eecrstayy.
whom he Game TO love - ponf Why els.
.ndeed, would no have fairly forced tAl
inatoh,, That ally chit of.s GIRL b poFS A
~ dolls than babis1; q - Tor Hsrhsrs.
Alr, swaync: rnean. be would naturally 20
Ih"ro vas IN angry gleam. . bsayy fuaA.
.a ;rosc faded eyes. on thoes kathery
h."'ls. No II emotion rather than judgtnsnl
ad spoken. but Cronkits WA too engroeDod
IN catching a ny to notice Il.
""ell. hs must take the III with the
,not. the girl wish. tho gold.' he yswnsd.
"W,Ii; IL be doin' OF here. any way?"
"C,,dplotin& Tho antiquarian reooaycheo
~ which ho helped the Old master: Il WA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
JUDGE ANDRADE
DISPENSES JUSTICE

Harry Hynds will take the next hint
he receives to get out of town. Such
hint was given him on August "a,
when he was released from the custody
of the police on a suspended sentence
of thirty days, that time being al
lowed him to disappear. His diSap-
pearance was a failure and he was up
before Judge Andrade yesterday morn
ing on another charge of vagrancy.
This time he got ninety days on thu
reef.
PAX Chez, one of the best known of
Chinatown thugs, who had mixed it up
with Kan Nook, appeared to answer
to the charge of assault. Kan, how
ever failed to answer to his name and
his $40 bail was forfeited. PAX Chee's
case went over until this morning, by
which time the police except to have
evidence against him, even if Kan
Nook has to be arrested again to sup
ply it.
Matsu. one of the walters of the Call
ifornia restaurant was up on a charge
of dispensing booze without the sane
ton of the Commissioners. His case
also went over, to be up on the 18th.
There were two drunks on the list,
only one appearing. This was Kiliona,
who paid SO and costs. Downing. who
appears occasionally as a guest at tho
Hotel de Iaukea, and who generally re-
quires the combined efforts Of half the
force to land him in the hurry-up
wagon, forfeited his bail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
policemen David B. Haumea and Geo.

policemen David B. Haumea and Geo.
Kbalohapau.
Further, he states that he returned
on board during the night and on turn
ing out in the morning had some faint
recollection about some trouble ashore.
In his pocket he found Mr.. Ferguson's
card with Mr.. Carriers name on it,
and not knowing what had happened
went to the West Virginia to speak to
Mr.. Carter and to apologize if he had
done anything wrong" Mr.. Carter de-
clined to discuss the affair, saying he
had nothing to do with it. Then he
went to see Mr.. Ferguson, who also
declined to speak to him but who took
him on deck before Captain Ward,
saying this was the man he had re-
ported to him and he had nothing to
say to him.
Captain Ward, the chief yeoman
says, told Mr.. Ferguson it was all right
if he did not wish to speak TO the
accused, to write his letter and he
would take it to the admiral himself,
then turning to Siebecke he Informed
him he would see that he got punished
to the full extent of the law. He COM
plains of this course as denying him a
fair and unprecedented trial, but the
admirars order of a court as above
proves that he was in no danger Of
such treatment. In conclusion Sic
becke states that if he committed him.
self against an officer of the navy it
was not done while he was in his sober
senses. He 'encloses the above testi-
monial, also refers to Lieut.-Com-
mander Jayne for examination of con-
duct, having served as equipment yeo-
man under him for over year.
Judge A. S. Humphreys has been re-
tanned as counsel by Siebecke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
PETTY OFFICER
IS IN TROUBLE
Chief Woman Siebecke to Be
Tried for AssauIting
an Officer.

H. Siebecke. a chief yeoman of the
L. :. n, is one of the few sailors Of
the visiting squadron who has got into
trouble on shore liberty here. He is
charged with assaulting a naval officer
and his defense is that he was under
the influence of liquor and that the
officer in question being in civilian
cloth the time was not recog-
nized y MIN. A naval court-martial
in tn case was ordered for 1870 p.
m. Y 10y .-, 1=t at the request of
Siebe, <e was continued until Wednes-
day.
Her 5ofore siebecke has borne an ex-
ceHen record in the fleet, as the fol-
lowing testimonial shows:
81. s. Colorado. Navy Yard, New
York, :. -, august 10, 1905.
ITO " m it may concern:
Her nan Siehecke, chief yeoman,
has b n on duty as equipment yeo-
man Oh joard this vessel from January
19. 100 aIII now, serving under me
while 1 was executive officer. During
this time 1 have found him to be I'M
firing, efficient, and jealous in the per-
Torrance of his duties, and sober and
reliable at all times. In my opinion
he would give great satisfaction in
any higher rating that may be granted
him.
II shall be glad if this testimonial
assists him to obtain a higher position
in the service of the United States.
'fW J. SEARS,
Commander, U. S. Navy, Exec~,..e
Officer
THE ORDER FOR TRIAL.
Following is a copy of the order of
court-martial:
''Office of Commander-in-Chief, Uni
ted States Pacific Fleet, u. s. S. West
Virginia, Honolulu, T. H, Sept. II,
1907.
''Sir: A court of inquiry mas been or
dered to convene on board the vessel
under your command at 1870 p. m,
Sept. 16, 1907, to inquire into the mat
ter of a report made by you against
Chief Yeoman H. Siebecke, u. S. Navy.
80 You viii inform Chief Yeoman
Siebecke of his right to be present at
the investigation and to produce such
witnesses before the court as he may
desire.
Every respectfully,
(Sgd) ~. H. DAYTON,
''Rear Admiral. U. S. Navy, Com
T~fE
Pacific Fleet.
Captain S. A Staunton, Il. S. Navy,
U. S. S. Colorado"
THE CHARGE.
Ensign Ferguson of the .Pennsylva-
MIA and Ensign Carter of the West Virz
ginia reported to Captains Ward and
Staunton, the incident involving the
alleged offense of Siebecke, Captain
Staunton in turn reporting it to Adj
miral Dayton. Following is a con-
densation of Ensign J. H. Ferguson's
report:
The incident occurred in Honolulu
on the evening of Sept. 9, when Carter
anu CT SuSoh h@u oCCooloh " ehCel
the Club livery stable on business.
AS they came to the entrance a buggy
drove in and two men wearing the
uniform of chief petty officers in the
navy got out-one wearing the badge
of chief boatswain's mate, the other
that of chief yeoman.
The manager of the livery stable told
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
HOW'S
YOUR COLLAR?

If you perspire in this warm
weather it behooves you to see
to it that your washing is done
where attention is paid. to the
ironing, where the cuffs and
collars are finished so they viii
absorb the moisture without
melting them. We do that
kind of work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17

OF fully developed men and women
showing how it is applied.
This book tells in plain language
many things you want to know, and
gives a lot of good, wholesome adj
vice for men.
III send this book, prepaid, free,
If you will mail me this coupon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-04

Mde. Joseph Beaudoin, 80 Rue st.
Olivier, Quebec, =. O., Can, writes:
"Pcruna is wonderful for indigestion.
/ eat whatever want and no longer
feel any oppression.
"Having had dyspepsia for q long
time and having tried various other
remedies, decided TO try PerunR and
with the fourth bottle of II / was
perfectly cured.
For this reason I recommend It 10
all those who are suffering with that
terrible malady, dyspepsia.
81 hope that all who are afflicted in
this way will take Pcruna as did"
The experience of Mdc. Beaudoin
ought to be sufficient proof TO any ono
Of the value of Peruna in cases of ca
tarrhal dyspepsia. If you suffer from
stomach catarrh in any Of its various
forms, give Pcruna fair trial, avoiding
in tho meantime all such indiscrctions
in diet A. would tend to rctard cure,
and you will soon be rewarded 10y a
normal appetite and healthy digestion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-04
STRINGENCY AND SUGAR PRICES

The sugar circulars for November
18TH received in the last mail give
figures which Illustrate how the shoe
has pinched the sugar-producers Of
Louisiana during the present finan-
Cial upheaval that has put clearing
house certificates in circulation and
isolated nearly every banking center.
On the date mentioned the quota
ton for European bcets was nine
shillIngs five and one-fourth pence.
The parity for ccntrifugals was 3.9S
cents per pound New Orleans 90
degree centrifugals sold in New York
on that day for &.3125 cents per
pound, or $l3.35 per ton below the
European parity.
Hawaii has been accustomed to
complain bitterly over the influence
on the sugar market of the Cuban re-
bate, amounting to .331 cent per
pound, or sG.7i per ton. When our
people stop to contemplate what the
Louisiana planters have encountered
as a result of the financial stringency,
the lot of the Islands is not so bad
after all.
The quotations of the DAY mention
ed OF course represent an cXlraordl-
nary condition. Hawaii, having
marketed its product, did not learn
how 1t feels by experience.
1t is well to remember that despite
the influence Of Cuba ana the manIp-
ulations Of which our people com
plain, the Islands have been mighty
lucky. Perhaps others would put It,
that Providence has been kind, be-
cause everything points to normal
conditions when HawaIi's sugars
again begin to arrive on the market
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-04
FUTILE DENIES CHARGES
scontInued from Psne 1,

1, NJ. 80 H., ,,,...,t ,..,, NJ,
~, - 49,
''''"' '''' "'''''' VIII ''N, "'''','"''
!" say is one o. lne most h"Noran'''
upright ana Io'abIe men ! ever had
the pleasure Of meeting, was sum
marily dismissed the service. with
one DAVIS notice. and with no sppcilIc
.rbYrpe laid nt his door During thc
intorip, and rordirg tho arrival or
H. ,.,,. ,,.,..l.,.. -. ,,,,..a- ...,.
'' Nv" ''''', w, ~ C"'' ~, ",'
On uu'N as AC'lHS inspector III
IhaIEe' Inc aIOilfary action OF the
Department. however. against man
whom ! loved and admired as much
aus did my chief made me very mach
dissatisfied and datnrmined I'm NO
.ropt orv oond rns,tior which ,ight
,,ra,. i,..I, ,,,,,.i,I, a.. C-,.'u,,,,,,,
'''' nm ~
'c' ''''
Just as TINS umo, through the Kind
~ services Ol MI W. J.. Hopper, one
of HOnOlulu'g well known buginpgg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-04

from the Examiner that Chinese are
being struggled into Southern Cali.
tornia, II need only be said that any
one who takes enough interest IN such
matters to read the papers knows II
is true. Where also could the Los
Angeles officers find a constant stream
IF newcomers who were liable TO ar.
rest and deportation Tho lmmigra.
lions laws are violated, of course, but
! venture to say that If Inspector in
Charge jenkins had been left at Los
Angeles conditions would have been
UNNECESSARILY better than they are to.
day.
As to the implication that was on.
gagged in or connived at the smuggling
Of Chinese, I have only to- say that 1t
is absolutely false, and Il statement to
hat effect Is hardly worth denial.
The records of the Los Angeles Office
will speak for themselves.
The smugglcrs and their allies are
after the positions of every efficient
and wideawak immigration officer in
California, and if they are listened TO
there will be many vacancies I'm the
present staff of men, and the service
will be absolutely crippled and help.
less.
II is a very disagrccablc matter to
deny an article from such a source rs
the one above referred to, lint con.
s.deration for the gentlemen who were
responsible for my coming TO Homo.
lulu would seem to demand something
OF the kind, and the day will mover
came when ! will he guilty Off such
trcachcry to those who gave been and
are. 80 kind to me.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-04
WALLACE SUIT
is ON
BEFORE De BOLT

The case Of Thompson a Clemens
Us. J. LUr WallaCh came mp for trial
before Judge Dc Bolt this morning
and some progress was made before
the Judge was Obliged 10 adjourn
court to sit on the Supreme Bench.
The law firm Is suing Wallach for
S37N, which is claimed as due for de.
Tending the healer" from the charge
Of perjury on which he was tried some
months ago.
G. Olson, representing Bishop 4 Co.
one of the ramishccs. admitted that
the firm has in It's possession $lS5iO
belonging Ia Waliach. " Kirkland
representing the Honolulu IRON Works.
numittcd that his firm owed the de-
lcndant $1U22j.
The case will he continued this ar'
tCrnOOn.