davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-10
sHEIK A LINER CAPTAIN.
Bcdouin Chief Brings Big Russian
Steamer Across Ocean.


Steamer Across Ocean.
A transatlantic liner which reached
here to-day is commanded by a BedOuin
sheik, chief of tribe of nearly 100000
children Of the desert, says New York
dispatch to the Washington Post.
capt. Sheik Ashiri," as his name
was entered in the custom house to-day.
is the new commander of the steamer
Moskwa, of the Russian volunteer fleet,
which reached her wharf in South
Brooklyn to-day The Moskwa was
originally the Fuerst Bismarck of the
Hamburg American line. During the
Spanish American war she was called
the Don and was used by Spain in an
effort to gobble up American commerce.
This is tie maiden voyage of Sheik
Ashiri in the Noskwa In honor of his
taking command and because of his
having won distinction in the late Rus
lsian-Japanese war as commander of the
Russian transport Saratov the Car
gave Special permission to have mar
riage ceremony between his eldest
| daughter ana ileF cousin, Il RUSSIAN
naval lieutenant, solemniZed aboard
the MosGwa at Libau just before the
ship sailed
Captain Sheik Ashiri is worth more
| than S250,000. He owns vast groves
OF olives, oranges and date palms in
Jerusalem The Bedouin tribe of which
he is chief holds him in the deepest
| reverence. and has tried to keep him
among them. but he is fascinated with
"the call of the wild"
Captain Sheik Ashiri, who is 81 years
| old. is a handsome, full-bearded man.
and has so many medals and decora-
| tons that he is unable to wear at one
time the whole collection on his breast.
which is unusually broad.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-10
n..a Trust. stsn yiriIe.

The most yirile and thrifty trusts in
the country are those that are, accord.
ing to Republican theories, legally and
officially dead. They have their hands
deeper In our pockets than ever. Look
at the poor, dead paper trust, for in.
stance 1t robs the people OF nearly
twice as much now as 1t did before
Roosevelt killed II.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-10
ractIonaI Fiehts of G. o. p.

The controversy in Iowa between the
Republican ''Progressives," led by Gov.
Cummins. and the standpatters, led by
Senator Allison. is quite as bitter as
the fight in Ohio between the Taft and
Foraker factions 1t is said that In
some counties there will certainly be
two Republican tickets in the field;
and that there is really a chance for
a Democratic victory In the State and
national elections next fall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-10
RAILROADS AND WATER ROUTES
BY President Finley, Southern Railway

Water transportation and rail transportation
largely supplement each other. Not only Is
it true that railway facilities be provided
in many localities where waterways would be
absolutely impracticabe, but in parts of the
United States the waterways are closed by Ice
during the winter months and the communal
ties adjacent to them must depend, for the
time being. wholly upon the railways. But
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-10
soUNDNEss OF AMERICAN BANKS.
By Ex-Gov. Herrick of Ohio

Is there anything in the recent his
tory of banking in this country to
warrant the assumption that exist
ing institutions are not proper de-
positories of the peoples savings
The record Of mutual savings banks
in this probably the ideal
form of savings banks, for consery-
atisln, for stability and for unselflsll
devotion to the interests of depositors
lis probably unequaled in any coun-
try in the world. While these saw
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-10
CHANCE FOR THE SMALL BUSINESS.

Ey Y. ". ITdNHcTS.
- The opportunity Of the small store in these
!" !: !: :: !" !: !
| M days of big corporations has been Of such I'M
| NJ certain quantity that many dealers have been
| M | needIessly scared from the field Yet the
l w | chances of success for the small storekceper
" have seldom been greater than now, particll-
| ~ larly after the recent financial furry.
IN The young merchant In large city has
$3.50 choice of two avenues to lie may
retail counter and content himself with CON
Quoting nelghborhood shop balancing against the pur-
chasing power OF the department stores and the
ton Of their associated stocks the price advantages
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-10
Life.

Knlcker-All the worlds a stage.
Bocker-Yes but we are commuters
who can never stay to see the last act.
-Judga
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-10
To TaIk About.

"She hasn't any friends to speak Of"
No? Then VIVA: are they for?'-
Puck
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-10

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sfon has asked Congress to appropriate
10000 to carry on the investigation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
PINEAPPLE LAND
ACROSS THE PAIL

1t is probable that Governor Frear
and Land Commissioner Pratt will
reach definite conclusions this week as
to the exact conditions on which the
pineapple land on the Koolau side Of
this island is to be disposed of. This
will probably be upon conditions OF
sale and residence outlined by the
Governor some weeks ago, with some
notifications decided on by the Gov
ernor and some suggested by Secre-
tary Garfield.
Land Commissioner Pratt received
many inquiries regarding Hawaiian
lands during his visit to the Coast,
and has received letters of inquiry
since. A number of the people who
made inquiries of the Secretary while
he was on the mainland. he says, are
seriously thinking of coming here to
take up land. In these particular cases
he knows that the purpose of the men
is to establish homes and they will
take up the land with the intention of
farming it and making it an establish
ed home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
DEATH COMES To
ALEXANDER CRAW

The death OF Alexander Craw, Ter
ritorial EntomoIogist, was announced
by cable from san Francisco to W.
NJ Giffard of the Board of Agricul-
ture and Forestry yesterday morning.
Mr.. Craw has been entomologist Of
the department for several years. and
previous to that was entomologis. for
the Department of Horticulture OF
California He was brought here soon
after the creation Of the present Board
of Agriculture and Forestry because of
his administrative capacity as we'll as
his professional standing. For many
years he has been eminent in his pro-
fession. especially in the department
OF applied entomology.
Mr. Craw's health has been failing
for more than a year and about four
months ago he was given a vacation
and went to the Coast in the hope that
his health would be improved. Re
ports from San Francisco regarding
his health have not been very encour-
aging. His death occurred at Ray
mond. California. at the home Of his
brother T. Craw. He leaves a widow
and two sons
His death creates a vacancy in the
Office of Territorial Entomo osfst. Who
will be appointed n his place has not
yet been determined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
TEST CASES WAIT ON
JUDGES DECISION

The Sheriff's department is waiting
with a great deal of interest for the
decision of Judge Robinson on the de-
murrer presented in the Blanche Mar
tin case by Judge Humphreys. which
decision Judge Robinson is said to be
writing now. On this decision will rest
the policy of the police department to-
wards Iwilei.
There are a number of cases of a
test nature to come up in the police
court today, one arrest having been
made in each of the places of i'll re-
pute on each of two charges, but it is
likely that these will be continued until
the decision of the higher court. If
the decision is in favor of the Terri
tory, the test cases will go through
and the next move of the Sheriff will
be to proceed against the lessees and
owners of the property involved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
GARFIELD GIVES
HIS IMPRESSIONS

Before leaving for the Coast Sec
rotary Garfield gave statement sum-
marizing what he had accomplished
during his visit to the islands and his
hopes and plans for the Territory.
He said that he had gathered data
on variety OF subjects which would
form the basis of his action in the
administration of Hawaiian affairs.
Land and labor he said were the mat
tiers that had interested him most and
had occupied more of his attention
than other matters.
The development of the harbors of
the islands was one of the things that
had engaged his attention as he felt
that it could rot be long before much
greater harbor facilities than now ex>
list would be required.
Irrigation problems he said had been
of the very greatest interest. 1t is
his purpose to confer with Mr.. Newell
as soon as he reaches the Coast and
it is his hope, If it can be done, TO
inaugurate great reclamation project
on these islands.
He emphasized the statement he has
made on more than one occasion that
Hawaii is on the full basis of other
territories and has the prospect of
becoming a state in due time.
Land laws in Hawaii can not be
compared with those of the United
States" he said. Conditions are diff
ferent here, and to every condition
must a law be adapted, which, if APP
piled elsewhere, would probably prove
entirely unsuitable
However. 1 am perfectly clear on
the point that there are some modifi-
cations required in the land laws
here.-but to slap the land laws of
the United States upon the Territory
of Hawaii would not only be mani
festly unfair. but it would also be a
very unwise move.
They are not applicable to either
the land or the land laws here. There
will be time for this matter to be
taken up before the next session of
Congress, and the people here. Will
have an opportunity to prepare statis-
tics to send TO Washington which will
bear upon the local situation.
L was p4eaSeu Win tne halaheo
homestead lands which 1 visited on
the island of Kauai
Il have also, been pleased with the
way educational matters are carried
on here. -oet
The labor question is one TO which
I have given a great deal of attention.
regardless of the fact that it is not
in my department. Data that l have
obtained will be turned. over to the
Secretary of the Department of Gem
merce and Labor. and 1 know that he
will give it the utmost consideration
There is one point regarding which
I am clear,-that You must positively
get in citizen labor in the islands,
either directly or through the United
States.
Hawaii is a beauty spot, and Il
hope that it will not be long before
1 shall be able to come here again. 1
shall be in the Western States locking
up the matters of Importance T. my
department for several months before
my return to Washington
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
and legally appointed Administrative
Of the Estate OF Robert Love, Deceased,
Of Honolulu. oahu. Territory of Hawaii,
hereby gives notice to all creditors of
said deceased to present their claims.
duly authenticated and with proper
vouchers, if any exist. even if the claim
be secured by a mortgage upon real
estate, to her at her residence at the
corner of Heulu and KewaIo streets,
Honolulu, or at the office Of Castle and
Wilmington. in Honolulu. within six
months from the date hereof, OF they
shall be forever barred
MRS. FANNY LOVE.
ADMINISTRATIVE of the Estate of Robert
Love, Deceased.
Castle and Wilmington, Attorneys for
Administrative
June %, 1908.
So20.-June 30, July :, IA, Fl, IS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
1k-Sk-lA-<
: MARINE REPORT. Z
~~~W~~~Wrw
(Yrom San Francisco Merchants *
change)

Friday. June 20. 1905
fokohama-Arrived. June &c, $. S.
Manchuria, hence June Is.
san Francisco-Sailed, June 26, Blk.
Mohican, for Mahukona.
Saturday, June 81.
Hilo-Arrived. June "a, s. s. Enter
prise, from San Francisco.
Mahukona-Arrived, June 20. schr.
Borealis. from San Francisco; June %,
schr. Defender, hence June %.
Sunday, June IS, 1908.
Grays Rarbor-Arrived, June IS, bark
S. c. Allen, hence, May 10.
San Francisco-Arrived, June 81. A
H. S. S. Texan. from San Diego.
Monday, June 2s, 1905
Gray's Harbor-Sailed, June 81. Blk.
;. c. Allen, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed, June %, S. S.
Korea, for Honolulu
Seattle-Sailed, June 81, S. S. Ari-
conan, for Honolulu.
Kahului-Arrived, June IS, s. S.
Alaskan. hence June %
San F'rancisco-Arrived, June IS, s.
5. Texan. from Salina Cruz.
San Francisco-Arrived, June 29, S.
s TenyO Maru, hence June "a
San Francisco-Sailed, June %, U. S.
R. s. S, Glacier, for Honolulu.
San FranciscO-Sailed, June %, U. S.
Collier Ajax, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30

A 40O-pound chunk of ambergris,
worth $4,000, has been found at North
Beach, Washington, by two ranch
| men.
SSsSSSSssssssssSss sSsSsSsSsssssssSsssss
Per str. Mauna Kea, from HiIe and
Maui, June 27.-Miss A. Press, Mrs.
W. G. Press, H. Engels, Miss Con-
stance, Mrs. Wallace, W. w. Hall,
Miss Deyo, Miss Severance, Miss
SALES, Miss NJ Nevis, C. W. Sherman,
s KOduso. A. K. Hodson, F. A. Ricn.
mond, D. Conway. F. B. McStocker,
A. A. Deering, S. A Walker, Master
B. Stacker. c. H Rose. A. Haneberg,
Mrs. R. Nelson. W. McCaul. E. Camp
bell, c. Schoening. ]. 5. Bull. Miss
Winters, Chu Coy, E. ]. Gay, C. K.
Carter, Master Nashiyama, Miss X
Nashiyama, Rev. Nashiyama, G.. P.
Tulloch, Geo. Watt, Miss Kaohi. Miss
Murray, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. C. X. Still
man and servant, W H. Baird, F. A.
Schaefer, D. G. May, S. Kaaekuahiwa,
Mrs Kaaekuahiwa, l. Okito, A. c.
Belts, r. P. Quarles, Miss C. Belts, NJ.
kamakau, Mrs. Ahio and infant, ]. H.
Fisher, Lee Kee, ]. B. Keppler, K. NJ.
Gittel, F. W. Pease, Mrs. w. w. Hail.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai, June 2s.
Secretary Garfield, Governor Frear,
c. L. Rhodes, A. F. Knudsen.
W. K. Luther, Miss Eva Luther, Miss
Rose Luther. Master VIM. Luther, X.
Ono, NJ. r. Freitas, c. ]. Falk, Miss ].
Massey, ]. NJ Lovsted, j. H Wilson,
Major Gus Rose, DR. r. H. Dinegar, ].
H. Cation, Geo. Kluegel. VIM. Green,
H Nehaolelua, wife and daughter. and
SO deck
Departed
Per str ". G. Hall. for wainea,
Kauai, June Sd. P. r. Isenberg. W.
A. Kinney, wife and son: W. F. Frear,
]. r. Garfield, A. F. Knudsen, c. L.
Rhodes, Geo. H Fairchild.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui and
Hawaii. June 26.-AIrs. H. P. Baldwin,
Miss A. Morgan, Miss NJ Post, Miss
Morris, Misses Alana, three Gay boys.
Mary Seggem, Dora Engle, Miss Liz
zie English, Miss Ailene Glib, Mabel
Taylor. Elsie Chalmers, Jack Meyer.
Jack Desha, W L. s Williams. Miss
Rose Peck, Miss Mary Rodrigues,
Miss VI. z. Medeiros, w. g. Goodness,
Mrs G.. Cameron, Miss G.>HoweII Miss
Cleo. Case, Miss Maud Ballentyne,
Mrs Beth and children, Chas Gay,
wife and daughter, Miss Gay. :.
Friend, Edyth Baldwin, Libby Peek
Alfred Taylor, Edwin GLIB, Norman
BenerOge, Stafford Weir. William
Hansen, Ernest Baldwin VIM. Won
Seggen, Frank COrrea, A. x. Sing,
Hector Marion, Louis G. S-iFsira.. Le-I
ong Yick, John Spencer, Ernest Hell
bush. A A Wilson, Mrs. ". q. Tefx-
EZRA, Miss E Urea 1way, Miss wo,Es,
Miss Greenhouse, Miss Allan. F. T. P.
Warehouse, A WatsrhSuse. ". 2
PfOtenhauer, Allen Webster, Miss E
Webster, Miss Eve Webster, Miss V
Chong. Miss E. Poepoe, Miss Woods,
]. c. Chong, c. W. Ha, VI. E Sabe,
Mrs H. H KIemer. Miss L. Klemera
Miss Klemer, DR.. r. H Dinegar, ]. H.
Wilson. Tsulau Choy.
Per r NJ s. s. Manuka. for the Col.
onies, June 27.-Nr and Mrs. Ingram,
Mrs Cleghorn, Miss White, David
Wilson, A. StabeIl, A. E. Sears.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
TRANSPORT PARTY OF
TEACHERS SAIL MONDAY

The lucky thirty teachers who drew
the trip to the Coast this summer on
a transport, are expected to sail from
here next Monday. There have been
a good many changes in the final per-
sonnet Of the party. of the original
thirty, number have found that for
various reasons they VIII not be able
to 90, and those who drew numbers
from 81 to Al are having a chance.
Some of these. also. are not able to
go. There is no telling how far up in
the numbers it will be when the party
finally gets away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
LOCAL BREv1TIEs.
FROM saturday.s Advertlser.l


Hutchinson Sugar Plantation stock
has been listed on the Honolulu Stock
Exchange.
Several gentlemen of this city have
received urgent invitations to speak
at Mohonk this fall.
Samuel Wilder King. Hawairs repre-
sentative at Annapolis, has passed his
examinations at the academy in every
branch without a condition.
The Wailuku courthouse was accept
ed yesterday by the government and
the voucher for the contract payment
signed and handed to Contractor Nc
Donald.
The Castle machine. which took
portion of the Garfield party through
Hawaii, leaving it at Napoopoo. broke
down on the Kau coast. en- route to
Hilo and will be sent back from there.
F. b. McStocker was the only passen-
ger.
There is a rod in pickle for the own
ers, lessees and lessons of Iwilei prop
erty who are allowing their places to
be used by those who are breaking
the law. The Sheriff says he has had
careful watch kept and has almost
enough evidence to bring charges.
The police department is to have its
autobike. This has been decided and
it will be paid for out of the police
incidentals. The machine will be used
in the timing and arresting of scorch
ing autoists. A speedometer will be
put on the machine and when an auto
is TO be followed which Is thought to
be going too fast. a glance at the
speedometer will suffice to let the Of
ficer know what the auto is doing This
mode of policing the auto traffic in
Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, has
been very successful.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. KUrHE1AN1.

The funeral Of Mrs. KaehuwahanuI
Kuihelani, widow Of the late Hon. II.
Kuihelani. took place yesterday after
noon from Williams undertaking par
Tors, the interment being az Kawaia-
haO cemetery.
Two societies OF which deceased WIS
a member followed the body % the
grave, the Hui Oiwi and the Hui Ka-
ahumanu- There were not many of
the latter present. but a large number
of the Oiwis turned out.
The banner of the Hui Owl was car
ried at the head Of the procession
Mrs Rose Kekaula. sister Of de-
ceased, was the chief mourner.
There were three interments al the
Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
CFrom sundays Advertiser.l

The Kohala Sugar Co. will pay. with
accrued interest. thirty thousand dol
lars of its bonds on August 1.
The condition of Mrs Giesecke. who
was knocked down by an auto. is re-
ported as more satisfactory. She sus-
tanned four broken ribs. one arm frac-
tured and severe Commissions in the
head.
Moses Koki, who has been on trial
and acquitted on a charge of having
embeZzled postoffice money order
funds, has raised $1,000 through the
mortgage of his home. presumably to
meet legal expenses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
MARINE

The attempt to put the steamer Ma
una Kea on the Marine Railway Sat-
urday morning proved very. disastrous
for the railway and nearly caused
serious damage to the steamer. The
big boat was hauled out of the water
until the keel blocks of the railway
were visible when. without warning.
one OF the links in the chain which
hauls the carriage out of the water
carried away and this left the whole
strain Of the great weight on one other
chain. That chain also parted and
then the Mauna Kea started back for
the water at very uncomfortable rate
of speed.
The quick action of Captain Freeman
in letting go his anchors saved the
vessel from damage in a miNup with
the dredger on the other side of the
harbor which she would have smashed
into and probably sunk if she had not
been stopped sooner by the anchor. She
was taken back TO her berth and will
have to forego her cleaning for several
weeks.
The marine railway is a wreck and
il will be several weeks before il is
ready for business. The cradle will
have to be raised and it is thought
that the track will have to be relaid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
HIRAM BINGHAM SELECTED.

Professor Hiram Bingham Of Yale
has been selected by Secretary Of State
Root as one OF several who viii repre-
sent the United States al the Scientific
Congress to be held al Santiago. Chile,
in December next
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
CHAMBERLATN's collie. CHOLERA
AND DTARRHOEA REMEDY.

This remedy has been in use for over
thirty years and has provee itself to be
the most successful remedy vet diseov.
ered fer bowel ca-~plaints. It never
falls Sold by Benson, Smith G. Co,
Ltd, Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR. McCLENNAN-The Royal Hawai-
ian Hotel; cottage n. Entrance
Beretania street. near junction of
Alakea and Emma streets Homo
lulu Specialist in chronic, difficult
and lingering diseases. An honest
opinion given at first consultation.
Accommodation furnished island pa
tents Telephone s2s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30

LEVERS & COOKE Robert Levers,
F. J. Lowrey, c. NJ. Cooke).-Import-
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials Office, 414 Fort street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
BORN.

EAwAA-At Kapalama, Honolulu.
June IS. 1sos, to the wife of Simeon
Z Nawas, a daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
THERAPION

is sold by principal Chemists throughout the
world. Prire in England go and 4/6. In
quired. and observe that the word "Thercpion-
appears British Government Stamp Gin
white letters a red ground) affixed to every
package by order of His Majestys Hon. Com
missoners ard without which II is forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This Is q condition Cor diseased 70 wh.eh
doctors give many names. but which few Of
them really understand. II is simply weak
ness--a breakdown. as II were, Of the vital
forces that sustain the system. No matter
what may be its causes tor they almost
numberess), its symptoms are much the same;
the more prominent being sleeplessness. sense
Of prostration WEAKNESS. depression OF
spirts and want, of energy for all the ordin-
airy affairs of life. Now. what alone il abso-
mtely essential in all such cases Is IN
CREASED VITALITY vigour VITAL
STRENGTH AND ENERGY to prove that
night succeeds the day this may throw on
these morbid feelings, ana experiences be more
certainly secured by q course Of the celebrated
life-reviving tonic
THER4PION NO. 8.
than bv any other known combination. So
surely as il e taken in accordance with the
printed directions accompanying il. will the
shattered health be restored. the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESI.
and a existence impaired in place Of what
had so lately seemed worn-out used up and
valueless. This wonderful medicament is pure
~ vegetable and innocuous. is agreeable 20 the
taste-suitable for all constitutions and eondi-
tons. in either sex: and il is difficult TO i'm
agne a case of disease or arrangement whose
main features those of debility that viii
not be speedily and permanently benefited by
this never-failing recuperative essence. which 10
destined to cast into oblivion everything that
had preceded il for this widespread and nu-
merocs class of human ailments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30

Deep vIitb $500 tons of sugar. the
big freighter Mexican departed for Ka-
hului last evening. The Alaskan wasxx
expected to leave the Maui port Iast =
evening. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery Of every description made to
order.