davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-27
WRESTLING TRYOUTs.
Dole OF Yale and Talbot the TWO Col.
iegians to QuaIlfy for Olympic bouts.

The tryouts to select an American team Of
wrestlers for the Olympic games In London
took place last night at Savage g gymnasium.
There were Ave Glasses and one Of the most
interesting was the heavyweight class Of iei
pounds and over. Only two mon tried and
they were Lee j. Talbot. the Cornell hammer
thrower. and CIV. Smith Of the German
American A. G. The Cornellian knew little
or nothing OF the graphing science. but his
great length aud strength stood him In good
stead. Twice he brought Smiths shoulders
to the mat, but as the rules In vogue stipulated
that only pin hold would count Smith wrig-
Sied away again; AT the expiration Of the
: In the feather weight class q. B. Dole Of
Yale was lucky In drawing the bye, There
were only three contsstsns and Empire Lati-
the National Turn vsrein had lively set to
in. the hrst bout Toward the end OF the
sss ss hs tired
The ANAL between Dole and spanssr was
= warm one. Dole butting his man three
down to real work on the mat Dole showed
that he possessed more wrestling science
than his opponent and several times had
faVeres @ hodss nsek Ssr Sa. IL fasd p and nd
nelson; pois q the National A. "A 4. T.. cham
iis Pound Class-Bantam trial bouts-Chsrles
n. LennOK. hhrlcm Y. M. y. A.. with fuu Nelson.
Time, IS minutes 80 seconds. j. T. Cross Browns
Gymnasium. defeated w. J. Lyshon Pennsyi
yania Railroad Y. N. C. A.. with q scissors hold
Time. IL minutes 50 seconds George Mehnert.
National Turn verein. o bye '.r
Semi nnal-.George Mehnert. National It. ".
estsated 7 Y. Gross, Jr.. Browns Gymnasium
% seconds. Charles Boyer. Lincoln House. Boston.
Final Bout--Georse Mehnert, National T. ".
sstsassd ts ss Sssss S. nSS,n @ y assse Boston
1S7 Pound Class-1ghtweight Trial Bouts-D
Workman. German ApiericAn A. c., defeated A.
s. Henry. Harlem Y. N. c. A.. on work Time. IS
minutes John II. krug. National T. ". defeated
Leo s. Woodruff, Bergen Beach A, C., with body
hold. Tines minutes % seconds. Richard
JaeckeL New York a: G.. abye.
Richard Jscokei. Now York A. O.. with crotch
hold. Time. minutes 10 seconds; ID. WortmaD
German American 4. c.. bye.
Final Bout--Krug defeated Workman with crotch
is3 Pound Class. FeatherweIght-Henry j.
Spanger. National 7. ", defeated Empie Latlmeg.
Princeton University, on work Time. Is minutes
@. 3. Dole. Yale University, q by.
Final Bout--G. s. Dole. Yale University, defeated
Henry ]. .Spanger. National T. ". with three
quarter nelson. Time. 9 minutes 81 seconds.
lc0 Pound Class; Middleweight-Final bout
Herman Gerig, German American A. O., defeated
Josef Semitic, German American A. c., with arm
lock-. Time, minute ~ seconds.
Heavyweight. 1ol Pounds-Ftnal bout.-Lee j.
Talbot Irish A. A. c., defeated G. W. Smith. Ger.
man American A. c.. on work. Time. IS minutes.
The sun., 1908-05-27
lOURENNE BEATS JACK ATKIH
SENSATIONAL KILLING IN cos.
MOPOLITAN HANDICAP.


Meenoe Meilennuo Wins LaufoAte--H. y.
whitney Scores with Bobbin and Royal
Tourist. the Latter Handing Another
Crushing Defeat to Old Roseben.
Jack Atkin. carrying 100 pounds and an
Sto favorite. was beaten In the rich Cosmo-
politan Handicap. one mile and sixteenth, at
belmont Park yesterday by r. A. Mackenzies q
Tourenne, backed from ~ down to Q. II was
q sensational: killing with the latter. who with
only 100 pounds on his back overhauled Jack
Akin, the Dacemaker. at the head Of the
stretch. and though schreibor's great colt
carried Tourenne wide the son of Oddfellow
won rather easily by three lengths In 1:40 3-5.
Fred Cooks Lawrence p. Daley, to 1, who
was prominent always, finished third. six
lengths back, with such horses as Salvdere.
Montgomery and Dandelion nowhere.
Rough riding at the post was responsible
Tor the defeat Of r. A. Forsythes High Private.
. to favorite. and the Patchogue stable 8
Ross Fenton, heavily backed ut ~ to 8. In the
Laureate Stakes. for two-year-olds. five fur
longs. straightaway. At the start James R.
Keene's Melisande. neglected at 2. collided
with Ross Fenton, knocking him out OF 1t. and
then bumped High Private 30 that he swerved
over to the outer rail and lost several lengths.
After that J. Lee put up Q vigorous ride, so
that High Private ran fne race. but At the
wire Hslissnds beat him BY three psrts Of .
length back, while Ross Fenton never had a
chSncs e shSw HE true worth, .. .
runaway Of the hrst race, for three-year-olds
at ak furiongs, straight. and came homo on
the bit four lengths before Samuel Emery's
Arssee. 10 to S, with H. p. Whltney's Adriana
ITO /, two lengths away. The latter was inter
fered with, but closed resolutely. Queen
Marguerite, Is to s favorite. quit.
Roseben was badly beaten again In the
pounds and was made an to s iayortte but
HIP. Whitney 3 Royal Tourist, i3 to S. the
paoemaker In the first quarter Of q mile.
There II was that Roseben showed that he
could not outrun the Whitney colt. who drew
away In the stretch and won In q gallop by
four lengths in iI3 rs. Roseben was under
the whip to beat Pantoune. IL to /. half
length for the place.
II. p, Whttney's Bobbin, IS to s second
for ne maiden two-yes,EI-olds; ar: fys fprlSnss
L. D.. Hppiebys Star Thistls, % 70 to1I ! shot.
who in turn beat +. T. Meehans The Robin,
80 70 l. by half q length. James r. Keene's
Sufragette, II to s favorite. after throwing
Notter mt thu barrier, boltad at the start and
had no chance. The time was 90 rs.
ID. Kellys Nick Stoner. 2 to fsvorite. ran
away with the last race, for maidens. at mile
swinging home on the bit with three lengths
to spare In 1a2. James r. Keene's Chaplet,
Is to s, was second, Ave lengths before j. H.
Freeman O. Monocle. backed from IL down to
were defeated In the presence Of about 1900
spectators. Notter and E. Dugan each rode
two winners The summaries:
vIuar
The sun., 1908-05-27
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
A REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE.
4l1l19t1n.

The Pennsylvania Special" only scheduled to make
the between New York and Chicago in eighteen hours
ii actually performs the deed with precision phenom.
ena. ~
During fty-the days from March 2 to May H. incu-
sve arrived In both Chicago and New York exactly the
minute every day but three in each direction those dates
II late ony FOUR five, ten, thirteen, and hrty-nine
minutes respectively ,
Such record that experienced skiui engine
drive the ran that dspatches and sgnamen are ever
alert and that wetraned men are keep
ing the nine hundred and eight miles Of track in perfect cond
on THAT the passenger between New York Chi
cago the Pennsylvania Special" is practically Of reach
ing his destination time Regularity Of schedule most
important consideration enables business keep their
engagements in either city, and get the benefit eighteen
hour SCHEDULE
you get Chicago in eighteen hours take the
Pennsylvania Special" which leaves New York ass p
and arrives Chicago SIS A. M S. ~ n. AZ ss
The sun., 1908-05-27

Totals. 20 ATS IL
.Batted for Birmingham In the ninth inning.
fBatted for joss In the seventh inning.
trwo out when winning run was scored
Washington. on..........."i go "a
Neutrality-suspicious. 1: Delehanty, I; Pick
base on errors Washington, 2: Cleveland. l.. Left
on bases-Washlngton, 5; Cleveland, 8. First base
In six innings; on Rhodes. 4 in three innings
struck out-By Smith, .; by Joss, /. Three base
rince hlts-Aitizcr (,l. Shipke. Bemis Stolen base
--Birming hAm. Double plays-McBride. Delehanty
and Freeman; Turner. Lajole and Stovall. Umpire
Evans. Time-i hour and 81 minutes. Attend
snce-S 400
The sun., 1908-05-27

'Bstted for Hogs In the ninth inning.
st. Louis. ...........0 Q %
New York .-......,.1 o O-S
Runs-st Louis Hoffman. G. Jones. /; Wallace
2: Spencer. 4. New. York-Moriarty, ]: Ball, 4.
Kleinow, /. First base on errors-Eew York, L:
81. Louis 1, Left on os,esmNew York. .; st
Nswton /: OF Graham, 3 Struck out-By Hogg,
.: by Newton. I; By Graham, !. % Three base % hit
Sacrinee hits-Sohweit1er, T Jones, Ferris (2,.
S,okn bases -Moriarty., Stahl; Genroy. Ball Cl
a. Passed baii-Graham. Hlt by pitcher-By
Newton, Hits-oH Hoxg,, 10 n nine nninEs;
Time -. hours and minutes. Attendance 900.
BOSTON "a. L.. 10; CHICAGO "a. L..
Roaron. May a8-Boston slaughtered Chicago
to day running up total Of sixteen runs, while
the visitors had 70 be content with Ave. Altrock
The sun., 1908-05-27
TO-DAY,s CARD FOR BELMONT.
Ladies' Stakes and international steepie.
chase the Features.

The Ladies Stakes, for three-year-old
fillies. one mile. will be the feature OF the
Belmont Park card for to-day, with the Whit
ney entry tStamins and Jersey Lightning,
in favor over Anonyma, Whip Top and others.
two miles Bayonet, Econ omy and the Rainey
entry ,sanotus and st. Kevinl may 60 we'll.
In the first race Tor tTS,yesar 70 year -ods four and
Taboo figure well.
In the second event. also for two-year -olds,
Ave f,Irlongs straight. Preceptor Fits Herbert
and Gonna ught Ran ger look best. For the han
dicap, at a mile tZlenap. Rye and Far West have
good chances. Maidens will run In the last
race, at seven furiongs. with Peter Ounce,
Yorkville Beau and Black Bridge possible
factors. The entries follow:
First Race Selling: for two year -olds: four
The sun., 1908-05-27

JlMMYWILLLAAFS HELPS DEFEAT
' s,sHTS F0RMER COMRADES.

%. Louis Excels New York with thS Bat.
Hinding Moth Local Pitchefs- --Home
Team SIN in the Lead, % washingtons
yanquIsh. CievesandD- other Results.
The New York Americans met with another
setback yesterday. this time from the st.
Louis Browns. They. are stiii first. however.
a. Tho WashinRtons disposed Of the Clevelands.
The Detrolts won In Philadelphia and went
np. 70 third place. and the Chicagos were
faassacred in Boston and went back to 9th
place. The results:
st.'Leuis, .; Now York. b.
= Boston, NJ; chicago. ..
Detroit, 4: Philadelphia. o.
washingten, o; Cleveland, =.
The sun., 1908-05-27
Squadron A Team wins From the Belmont
Family Outnt.

There was a special invitation polo match
yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park between
the Squadron A and Belmont teams. The
troopers conceded 3 goals by handicap and
won from Belmont senior and his three sons
by Az goals TO SI. The players and positions
were:
Squadron Al. H. Hunt. L. Nelson. J. Cheever
CowdIn and A, ID. B. Pratt.
Beimonts--R Raymond Belmont. Morgan Belmont.
August Belmont Jr. and August Belmont. E.
August Belmont gained 4 and August, Jr.,
goals. making the teams score q, from
For the Squadron Hunt made =. J. Cheener
Cowdin ?, and Nelson goals. the team, losing
a half goal on pc enalty for a foul. ~. =
The sun., 1908-05-27
.Batted for Owens In the seventh inning.
tbatted for Nelson In tho ninth inning.

Boston D.......,.,......,s IT 0s -.-le
Chicago. :'.."o U o.
Runs-Boston Mcconnell, O. Lord. I; Cravath, 4
GessIer, ,;ungaub, sullivan. q Wagner 3 Criger.
En5srsen. |; ponohus /; Parent. /. First base on n
errors boston, . Len on bases Boston, q Chicago.
s.. First base on balls ON Burehsl, q OF AitTock. i
/; BY Nelson. !. Three base hits sullivan, Parent
Cravsth. Two base hts1shaw, Dougherty, Davis,
neY, stolen bases-erava.h, Gessier, Jones'
Double plays -MeFsrsnd and Lord; Davis. Parent
BY Burcheii. l.. Passed bail-Shaw. Umpire
Connolly. Time-l hour and 50 minutes. Al
tendance -a83s.
pHrRoIr. I; PHILADELPHIA "a. L., o.
PHILADELPHIA, May z8.r-.A wild throw by Powers
to head on Crawford enabled Schaefer 70 score
ensh TO- day. The score.
The sun., 1908-05-27
'Ba,ted for Dorner in the eighth Inning, : : :

Pittsburg. .......,........0 02 o 3.,-a
Boston. ..,.,g..,,.,.,0 o 0 0 OIL
Runs Plttsburg -Moeler. /; Leach, I; Wagner. /;
Abbaticho, |; Kane, I; Gibson. q willis, l. Boston
Sweeney. I. Two base hlt-Gibson. Three base
hlts-Wagner. Clarke. Sacrifice hlt--Browne.
Stolen bases-Moeller t2l, Abbatchio (2) Double
plays willis. Wagner and Kane: Wagner and Kane.
First hase on balis-On Wills, L. oil Lindamen, 1:
on Dorner, S. Struck out-By Dorner. l. by Linda
mani Wild pitch IIndaman. Hits-On Dorner.
In seven innings: off Lnadman, In one inning.
tmpre-klem. Time.-l hour and Is minutes.
Attendancc--:.307.
The sun., 1908-05-27
CINCINNATI

'Batted for Rucker In the ninth inning.
Cincinnati. l.........,.....0 90 o -
Brooklyn, Ia
Runs Cincinnati -Huggins. !; Kane. d Lobert, 4;
Mclean, 1. Brooklyn -Hnmmel 1: PAttee. l. Two
base hits -I.obcIt. Sheehan. Home rum Hummel
Sacrifice hlts-Weimer. Shechan Stolen base
Hummel First base on balls-On Wtlmer, s:
on Rucker,s Struck out -Ry weimer. ?; ny RIcker
r. HIts-Oh Weimer. In eight innings OFT Camp
hell. none In two thirds Inning. Umpire -Rigler
Timel hour and AZ minutes. ff
Mt. LOUIS IN. L), 2; PHILADELPHIA (s> H., o.
ST, LoUIs. May 26.--St. Louis won from Phlla-
deiphia this afternoon In a pitching duel between
Fromme and Sp arks with the score OF 2 to o. One
OF the runs came through wild throw by Doolsn
The scorr:
The sun., 1908-05-27

Time, lag.
Good START won easily: Nick Ssoner ch. c.. 3, by
owned BY D. Kelly; Trained by
z. Peters.
The sun., 1908-05-27

At Memphis- Memphis. 8; birmingham. T.
At Little Rock Mont tgomery, 5: Little Rock, l.
At New orlesns--Atlanta, q New Orleans. l.
At Mobile-Nashyile, 10: Mobile. 4.
The sun., 1908-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Crandail I'm the Box for New Yorks and
the Chicagos Beaten.

One Of McGraws young pitchers occupied
the box for the New York Nationals yester-
day and the Cubs were beaten for the second
time In the SERIES The Brooklyns were not
so fortunate they lost TO the Cincinnatis.
The Pittsburgs easily outdid the Bostons.
and st. Louis shut out the QuakeIs. The
Pittsburgs moved UP to second place. The
results:
New York, =; Chicago, 4.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn. 2.
81. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, O.
PittsburE, q; Boston, 4.
The sun., 1908-05-27
Other BasebaiI Games Yesterday

At Buriington--Univer Of Vermont, o; Dart
mouth thirteen innings. called on account OF
darkness).
The sun., 1908-05-27

Totais,; .ss 6N 1
Detroit. =, ,.....,.'...,...0r o o. o, o 4 o o.
Phiiadelphis. '..,.,,.'.,,0 90 o o o o 90
Run.-Dctroit- -Schacfer. l. First base on errors
trolt !: 'Phiadeiphis, T. First base on balls--on
Donovan T. Struck out--Ry Plank, s; by Dono-
van. D. Two base hlts--Murphy. Davis Saori-
nee hiis-C Crawford. Nichols. Double pay--Ross-
man and Payne. Umpircs--Shcrdan and Hurst.
wAsHnoross. D. cisvELAsp. g.
wAnnusoToN May za.--Smith had q mild ex :
piosIon In the ninth to-day and Cleveland tied
the score, ,Frocmsn's sinrIe drove In the winning
The sun., 1908-05-27
CINCINNATI. 4; BROOKLYN, ,.

CINCINNATI, May ?e.Irwelve OF the Reds
they got busy knocking the ball at intervals
and finally rolled up lour runs, twice az many
as the brooklyns, The visitors chances
looked good even In the ninth inning, when
they had the bases full with none out. How
ever, but a solitary run was scored in that
inning, owing to the fine pitching OF Camp
bell, who was called to succeed Weimer at that
extremely critical point in the game.
In the eighth Hummel made home run.
The Cincinnatis broke the Ice In the sixth,
CAMEL singled after Mitchell had been called
out. on doubtful strikes, Pattee mnffed
to force Camel. Brain then pushed out his
second single, which Maloney fumbled long
enough to allow Larry to score. Hulswitt
ended the argument with q liner to Pattee,
Ritter went In to catch for Brooklyn In the
walked, Kane singled to left. Lobert doubled
to left, Huggins scoring. Mitchell struck out.
CAMEL singled to centre. Kane and Lobert
bad throw to second Mclean went out,
Sheehan to Jordan. Three runs The score:
The sun., 1908-05-27
South Atlantic League,

At Columbia-CounbIa, 3 Augusta, o.
A. Jacksonville - jacksonville, I: Charleston, 3 o.
At Savsnnsh-First game Savannah, :. Macon. o.
Second game Savannah. 4; Macon, o.
The sun., 1908-05-27
New England Learn,

A. Fall River-Fail River, q Lawrence, T.
At WorcesteY-Woreester, 20: Hsverhili. 7.
At Brockton--Lynn, T. Brockton, D.
The sun., 1908-05-27
New York state League.
Tri.state LEAGUE

Al Scranton-Scranton. 8; Albany, 2.
At wilkesbarre g. WilkcsbarTe, 2.
The sun., 1908-05-27

after six innings. after hsving won nine straight
RSmcA. The ScOYa: D..
The sun., 1908-05-27

base ht-Gilbcrt. sacrinte hits-cirant, spsrks
kk,oneshy. k,, Double plays-osbom and Grant
BY Sparks, 2: by Fromme, 8. Left on bsses-St..
Louis. Il Philadelphia. g. Umpires- s-Rudderham
and Johnston Timc-l hour and 20 minutes. At i
tendance-2.6OO
PITTsBuRG. &: BOSTON IA, I.) 1.
PIT1sBURo, May 2s.-Boston was outpiayed badly
by Pittsburg TO day, willis having little troubls
beating his old team mates, The score.
The sun., 1908-05-27

At Lancaster Reading, ;: Lancaster. ?.
At wiamsport--Williams o: Harrisburg,
At tAltoona-Johnst0vn, 8 Altoona, 2.
Al wilmington Wilmington. I: Trenton. o.
The sun., 1908-05-27
sRstted for Reuibach In the ninth inning.

Chicago, ! ! o.
New York. k..............l 2-7
Rups--C -Ch,caao-Evers. I; Sheckartl. /: Chance, l.
Tinker l. New York-Shannon, 1: Tcnney. 2; Don
lin, !; Seymour. DOYLE teft on @ base, CHICAGO
runs-nnker. Seymour. Tenney:, Two base hits
seymour EseIs. Doyls Crsndsll SaSnn9n; Sac
Stolen bases-Tenney, Chance. First base on
balls-oG Reulbsch; 2; on Crandall: G g. Hit by
StruckIout-By Reulbach. Z; by Crandail. 8. Um.
Plies -b'Day and Emsc: Time hours and >
rnin Aftendance-ll.MO .MO
The sun., 1908-05-27
Connecticut LeaKue

At waterbury--New Haven, 7: Waterbury, 0.
At Meriden-M -Mcriden, s; New Britain, O.
At Holyoke Hartford. II: Holyoke, 2,
At Spring gheld-Springheld Q: Bridgeport. O.
The sun., 1908-05-27

washinst0n, 8; Cleveland, =.
STANDING OF TEE CLUBS.
The sun., 1908-05-27

Good start; won easily; Tourenne. b, c., L. by
Oddfeliow- Ethel Thomas: owned by r. j. Mac
kenEie; trained by Ed Whyte.
PIFTH FACE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
TAFT ON STUMP
SCORES SUCCESS
THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS
SHOWING MARKS AN EPOCH IN
THE CAMPAIGN.

CINCINNATI (OD, September 8. -
That William H. Taft will make a
complete and extensive tour in the
United States before the November
election may be announced tonight as
the personal determination of the can
dfdate. Taft will rely on the record
made by himself today as complete
proof of his ability to make good in
campaign of travel Besides the
physical capacity of speaking from
north to south, through the State OF
Ohio Taft made himself the aggres-
sor in the political fight.
He said in his first and principal
speech of the day at Sandusky that il
elected President he would devote his
best energies to constructive recon-
mendations to Congress for legislation
which would clinch the Roosevelt po-
licies of business honesty. At the same
time he made it clear that the regu-
lation by the Government of interstate
business should be not only sound in
legal principle, but that the interpre-
tation and enforcement of the law
should b eboth clear and speedy, to the
end that the legitimate aggregation
of capital should not be prevented or
discouraged, and that confidence in the
commercial stability of the country
should be both clear and speedy, to the
sis. Taft also pledged himself to fur
Their the policy of Government super
vision of the issue of stocks and bonds
of interstate railroads.
The personal demonstration of Taft
as a campaigner added to the positive
announcements he made in his numer-
Gus speeches, constituted an impor-
tant epoch in the Republican cam
paign Taft is comfortably ensconced
tonight at the home here of his bro
Their, Charles P. Taft.
The principal speech of the day was
made to an audience which filled the
Sandusky Opera house. In his speech
Taft said, in part:
'Mr Bryan says the trusts control
the Republican party, consequently
their control cannot be expected by
them. What is the history of the De-
mocratic party? When it was in power
it admitted it could not agree on a
remedy. The Republicans passed the
Sherman antitrust law and Theo-
dore Roosevelt has been enforcing it,.
eve do not want said Taft, to
prevent large aggregations of capital
for legitimate business. They produce
a large wage fund, and we don't want
to drive them out of business if they
keep within the law.
Nov as to a farther remedy. What
we need IS the increase of the ma
chinery of the Government for super
vision of these companies which have
the temptation to violate the law; also
that we shall have the facilities at
Washington to carry on speedy prose-
cutions, so that when a charge is
brought it can be determined speedily
and the law interpreted and under
STOOD"
Here it was that Taft reached the
climax of his speech with the empha-
tic declaration:
eff l am elected President I propose
to devote all the ability that is in me
to the constructive work of suggesting
to Congress the means by which the
Roosevelt policies shall be clinched.
prolonged applause) But that is to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
NOTICE OF REDEMPTIOE Oh
BONDS OF PAIA PLANTATION.

PAIA PLANTATION, pursuant to
the terms of that certain Deed OF
Trust, dated September %, 1903, made
by it to Hawaiian Trust Company,
Limited, hereby gives notice to the
holders of bonds of Paia Plantation,
issued under said Deed OF Trust, OF
the election of the said Paia Planta-
ton to redeem and pay, and of the re-
demption and payment of the follow
ing numbered bonds OF said Pala Plan
tation on the first cay of October,
1908, at the office of Hawaiian Trust
Company, Limited, Honolulu, County
of Oahu Territory of Hawaii, to-wit:
Bonds of the par value Of $l,OOO.OU
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
Oahu Railway
LIME TABLE
OUTWARD

OUTWARD
For Waianae, WaiaIua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9: 10 a. M, 1920 D. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 am, 1915 am, '11:O5
a. m, "2:15 p. M, 1920 p. M, 1918 p.
m, $3.50 p. m, I'll p. m.
For Wahiawa-"9:15 a. m. and 1913
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-"8:36 a. M, 5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, 1896 a. m,
'10:3S a. M, "1:40 p. M, "4:31 p. M,
5:31 p. M. 1880 p. m.
Arrive honolulu from Wahiawa--
1886 a. m "5:31 p. m.
'Daily. Ten rday. sSunday Only.
The HaleiNa limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 D. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
G. P. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Supt. g. P. & T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
NONE LEFT ALIVE.

Senator Beveridge in the course OF
an eloquent after-dinner speech in Bos
ton, said of child labor:
when we consider the indifference
with which so many of our great men
look upon the child labor evil, we can't
help wondering if these men are sc
very great after ALL
Senator Beverage paused, and smiled
AN orator." he said, was addressing
an assemblage of the people. He re-
counted the peoples wrongs. Then he
passionately cried:
Where are Americas great men?
Why don't they take up the cudgel in
our defense? In the face of our mani
fold wrongs, why do they remain cold
immovable, silent?'
because they're all cast in bronze,
shouted a cynic in the rear"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION Or
BONDS OF HAIKU SUGAR
COMPANY.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, pursu-
ant to the terms of that certain Deed
of Trust, dated September 2S, 1908,
made by it to Hawaiian Trust Com
pany, Limited, hereby gives notice TO
the holders of bonds of Haiku Sugar
Company, issued under said Deed OF
Trust, of the election of the said Haiku
Sugar Company to redeem and pay.
and Of the redemption and payment OF
the following numbered bonds of said
Haiku Sugar Company on the first
day Of October, 1908, at the office Of
Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited,
Honolulu, County or Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii ,to-wit:
Bonds of the par value of $1,000 on
aoch Dum harad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25

The tuberculosis Conference has open
ed Seventeen countries are repre-
scented.