davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
4irbcr riu 9lttcntnt AMI Cabrera.

5ronci8co, tG. Scpt.'-
Der bier ongefomlnene GnnpIcr
,Gip OF Sara" bringt 9tafridlt OnB
fiir5lih micocr Elm ,9Ittcrtat oni Ocr
9}r0Iioenten Cabrera bon Guatemala
pcriibt mlror. Cine SGacnnoldine
nar nit cincm Selepbon III ocm
3inmer 6eS Erdliocntcn III NerbIn-
bung gcbraht moroen nno erploolrte,
ais Cabrera einen telepbOnilden AllI'
rui bcantuorten molltc. Gr mlroe
ourd, 0ie @elualt Der Grplolion 5lI
9o6en 9eiporfctl, eltfonl aber nit
cinigcn leidIttn Shranlmen. 6lln1
2eutc aus Solpobor nllrocn llnter
Gem @eronht ser 9etbeiligung an
rem Worocomplot perboitet lm0 gum
Iooc pcrurtbeilt, aber ipGter, per
nutbli6 ouf Gcrmenollng bcs amcrl'
faniihen @eiunoten jitr 8erbannlnl
ous Guatemala begnaoigt.
Gin 9lmerifoner, 9tomens 6rnut
Woore, Ger aarten bon Salpaoor IN
ieinem Veiite bate. lit III 2lcointla
Solpaoor, ais angebliber Spion per
baitet wcroer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Summer u Yefer,
Scntidcs gnnf- nno &cdIel9cId)Git
26 SpnthsEtraBc,

Wiitglicoer Der Mtticnbbric,
glns unn &erfnnI bon gliten ullb SbItGnitos
flen 9Se6el unh 9reoitbrieie duI ale baupts
idCbIiben Gidoie GurupaS. sln uno SeridIi
irenlbcr G5eIolorcn, uuie slnSferiigunB bon
@olmn6ten. GbitSiarten bon llno nndb
Seuiibduo. tslprtl27-(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Tnr6 5Glihnngcn llm S3O,OOO 8r'
bradlt.

9tclu . o.rf tG. September. --
Gie Wofleriirmu e. " Chapman y
So. lit, mic lie bcute mittbcilt, Onrd,
ialide G9ed9 I'M $4,000 bctrogcll
noroen. Gie Gbecfs luiirocn bon ci'
nem Wannc, mcI6cr ais @eld)1itS'
iiibrcr ciner 6iliole in Iicnlten Der
1Sirmo itnno, geiiilidjt lmO iliiIli8 &C.
modt. Ger 6Gl6er lit uerid)pun'
6Cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Sin nnaliiflidler Hnnb.

W1ontcloir, rs. 16. Sept.
- rSo6n 2conur6, Elm 9eeip.Dorfer
Gilen. ln0 Stnbls 6nbrifant, it, mic
iein 9ripatiefretdr EbilIipS beute Ser
Voli3ei meloctc, in ieiner @obnlln1
5uiGQig criAoiien woroen. Ebiaips
miro in Soit hbnIten, o6gIeih lid
ole @oli5ei Our6 cine llnterillhnng
10 5iemlid il6er5cllgt bot onB ieinc
9lugo6en aui @abrbeit berllben. @le
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
llniIrh Sturn Nihfifn nun MunInntn Nnil.

UttWIV0 Sbttp WV phu'uHH tp"-
PAM" am %. SCptehber in Niireuu Der Som.
pugilie peblIien. pertuoetC grGfioent GInro
bcil zoo DC; orn 6Isrlce 81. Guro, eineS III
reiioren Oer GOmpnNnic uno Wttaco ocs Gre
futipzGumit's, nno 0Gf etiGn in gebDri0er
9Seite uute'iilUtcn glnfrng Ourbe ein'tinlmig
beIdloiicn onh IN Dem Iob uniercS herItors
bcuen Golden 0icie Beb0rbe otn 8erluIt eincs
Wnllncs ctiiicn bat ncr In ,SoIge ieler an.
aeburcuen SablNfcit, Cufribiilen 9bnrnitcrS
uuo orubcr bci6ditliher 9rinbrlug iobe Aetss
belt I'M Mui mo Sitcr in oer 5DroerungN Nbrer
g(noeleoenbhtcn Dclbiii9fU fonnic llill ln,ere
glnertennuif 8u crBuin1er nnb infer 600 81
berocnell.
einc 10 mibc RntHr uno 10 bullthe lino nm
pntbiictc .iaui,rCn, bnb CT Die Iiebeboue sldl'
luna llir1 hur in feiHer ntimen GolleBen ers
medtc, ionIern and IN Selen, Die nit ibm IN
3ufdlige 9eriibruu9 idnleil.
g0ir hPiiuueru in lbm ben Scrlut ene5
fdbioeu N,hmicI, einCs pitigen Wtnnncs ruO
gincs glrhiiG(n 5reunots n,S mir 6rn@tn
fer W{ituciibI eniQeNcli. IS wurbe ierner
teiHloiim, ndb cine &tblfriii helerC Cediie
ber IanIiEc oio TGbinaei6leoenen BnpeiieIll
rno ocie pei6iiiic III Den tdGliben 3ciiiIngcn
ocr6ffeHtlibt mtrber. (26llb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Tnlucrmaaa,iu in bic guit acilpgen

OicN letter Oflob., 16. Sept.
- Gin @ulpcrrnago5ir Ser Complies
3cfc Jlr. f. 3cbn Weilcn n6rolih
non bier, ilo1 um ) l1br belte gto6'
mitta0 in Oic 2uft. Ier Mdnncr
murOcn 0ct06tet ltno 25 perleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

1ircttoriumc bcr buiincntai Fruit Gpnpanl,"
AM Gtenllu4. oc ID. september oebdiielt
muroeu Die foGelil Bcinliie ilber oell Loo
neo .3rn s. ~ " einliimmt9 nnSeTonuelit !:
n0crr Yuro lunrIelC Sabre lana EN- Slrelf
ior oieicr Gumpna un6 Wllt9Iieo ocs efftll.
iip.Gomle,s mdbr4 luelder EerloSe er ln lelne
3ct frelutlia ocn taele9cnbcicn oteler 9nllls
paprc luiomeit. hrCb tetne Sbliie ulo ne
otricaenoc pbildft macbte CT idD bel allen
Ncamien mo YnGeaien bcliebt. ole 5 lDn'
ns ciuen Srcllno u cnen Winnn nniblidiell
Der 5u ibrcr Ifiuulnno 9ebc bercbtial mar
Sctnc uielen mo Mathematician SnieIellel
1T Der Observation-Disclosures ibm lenen BERT
bid. Der in Dem nbtrneil Gefbdtt9mann III
pitb iit uno cin ITO Wuroe OFT 9einbi uno
frei oegebcn NCrrenro iudr eiH Wiann bon
llnpunoelborer ,Ntfitdt uno bon Nuen, nlt
ion i1nnielt, bod fdtet, llno baltimore pal
in ibnl cinen ieiucrlciten 9iirger perlore!t.
IS iei 0esbdIb bdloieu, Dab oas Sreiulp
9umitc hes 9ucffunls Der, gSonilnenlG
3uii Gompunb" hrmit fen tietiies MitBe
iiibl Der camille 81 Srn 9oro nnsiprt4t; Fl,
50 iei ierncr bgefonen, oab elnc Nbbrli
6icer Neihiiiic idgrapbifb auSgciilbri mi
Der ,Samilic ocg Qd Gorn iihprulttieli mcrhe
(2Gfh) b. II. Scaslrg, Setreidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Yater pereabi.
Eoli5ci.GOmmiiiGr bingham ucr5ebrt
SdvnluGocl WinblScit.

Nimmt icine fiir5licbCn grflGrun9en
iber 0oS &rrbrc6crtbunl imter
sen Su0tu 5uriid. - Seine Dies,
bc5iigIibcl, in cincm O}u0a5in=
9lrtifcl cntboltcncn 2lngobcn ln0
3ablcn maren mli m5uucrlGliigc
Wiittbeillmgen balirt. - Gpna-
mit-@rploiion 5u @inOior, 0to.,
toItct 5m0lf Menicben onS 2e6cn
- Tier an0ere OtGnner ourd
Grpioiion eincS Yuluermo9ajin&
lmgcfommcn.
Ncm Nort 1G. Scptcm6tr. -
Eoli5ct- Gonlnliii0r &inNbonL luclhcr
belttc BON elmer 6cricnrciic jltriidfcbr-
tt, leiItcte Qlcih nuh icinCr glnfluft
@iocrrlli Iir gcluiiIe 3oblen uno gln-
gubcn, m2l6e in eincm fiir5li6 pon
linn ACIdricbcncn un0 in cinem Mo-
go5iu perGiiantlihtcn glrtitel Cntbol,
ten 1cmclen morCn. >Sn Dem iro4lt.
den 2lrtifcl Itnno 81 leicn OoB bic
p0litc nllcr &Crbrehtn in 9tem. })ort
uon >Suben mo i6rcn SprGblingel
pcriibt pcr0cu.
Sic in Dem 9lrtifcl ongc0cbencn
3oblcn", iogtc @ingbnn bcutc, .po-
rem nidt BON mir iclblt conpiIirt lons
0crn lpllr0cn mir bon un0crcn Eers
Ioncn mitgcthcilt, un0 id) nobm lie
ln0liidlidcr @ciic olS ridtiN an. Wie
lid icbt btrnlSItcllt luorcn lie nl5ll-
ucrl1Ili0. llntcr iol6cn llnltGnoen
lit cS mcinc EiIidt OicS oiien ST er-
fl1rcn ltt0 Die 9Ingnbcn 81 bcauuoui.
rCn."
Scit 3ntd 62i Dem Shrei6en bcS
9lrtifclS, crflGrte cr mcitcr, bcItono
nidt OorilL cine llntcriilbung iiber
SfoIie, HcIiGion ober NotionalitGt Scr
ais &erbrthGr on0cflogtcn Yerionen
ol5lrrcAcl Ionocrn leoiglitb IN Der
6Gr0erln0 Oc5 2fuibriuacnS cincS St
hcinl0ienItlOli6S 5ur mirfinncrcu 9r-
fGnpillng OtS &erbrchcrtblmlS. glhdl
bobc ct 0cm lnhlif,mt cine SSocc bon
Der 0robcn gll,5obl Der 9InSldnoer
lpclht bic Eoli5ci 81 iibcrlpoden bot,
btibringcn nnllcn NcrbrehclL luel.
cbc bon 9ttsIGnocrn bI9onact mcroelL
f0mtcn umtcr gcNcmuGrti0cn Wcrbolts
nliicn MIR i6lucr pom Der Folbcl cont
troirt mCr0tn Gr bc0ollcre 0o3 U(lB'
pcrlt1n0nik Durh uclhc5 er 10 pieltl
ohtborcn @iir0ern ein 9lcrgernib gob,
ino pcrlibcrc, Dob cr ocn ollltoBI9tn
9lrtifCl obnt irNeno mclhe W|oIIce
1einoihoit oocr gorlrrtbeil gcGen oie
| &Srntlitcn ihrieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

(5Ortieenns Fele 2. seite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Uebroud,te ,
GlektriC Che tlotoren
1T tahrIlu[n,
Brtriel'a-3,tama
redu5irten lreileo.

ISuAtO'IlSit 4kStI<H.
@ir bictcn 5nm &erfnnf cincn rufcn @urratb Oum
Wpturcn an, bic id I'M llmtauidlIr aEocre uun Ocrs
id)cSener Gr0fc ubcr Strom au9qnmclt babcn.
0ieic Wiutoren 6cinnScn id bci llmandJ in gutcm
@ctricbs5nauo nnb iinb pon irrtflnigcu 3nitunb
gcbradt murbcn nno fOnncn fir fan0c 3mcfc bcuntt
mcrbcn.
Sndcn Sic id oldDe onS, bcrcfie 6cbiiricn mOacu,
uno laicn Sic beebcn uun unier Contractor initial
rcn.
Sic f1nncn Gcicben mcrbcn
In nnierem Sagerranme, 30 SaGntaps sStrabe,
nno mGhreno onS 9urtimcnt grpR thurrbcu bic nrbris
gcn Erec iic sn iducl ucrid,minbculiicn Nniidub
in Der SnSuabl 5n aciattrn @eniSir es ror5icBcm,
werbcn mir angcmcicne Eadtbcoiueibcn itclcn.
Saben Sic je bariber nadgcoadJtbnF nnere Ders
nnuisacmGfcn Gatrn GlcftrstGt sner biaiaiten Be
tricbsfra fir Sbrc Sa6rif 8citalten.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09
TREAT DAY At
HONOLULU DRUG CO.

In order to celebrate the occasion
of their opening for business in their
new quarters, the Honolulu Drug Co.
are offering the public a treat that no
one should miss All day tomorrow
customers will be served with free
sOdas, ice cream sodas, ice cream and
sundaes, even though the purchase has
been only a five-cent one.
There is no doubt that this is good
business policy, for the new Twentieth
Century soda fountain is bound tC
make friends for itself and the new
drug store-friends who will come
again. No one can see the new foun-
tain without wondering whether the
drinks are not as delicious as the
fountain is attractive, and after they
have found out-well, that's a matter
upon which they may congratulate
themselves.
The new quarters of the Honolulu
Drug Co. are very well fitted up, maxi
ing it a thoroughly up-to-date, attrac-
tive drug store, and the location is all
that could be desired Situated on
Fort street, just above King, 1t is the
most convenient for shoppers and
those waiting for cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF PELANI, DECEASED.

ESTATE OF PELANI, DECEASED.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed administrator of the estate
of Pelani, deceased, formerly a resi-
dent of Waikele Eva, Oahu, hereby
gives notice to all creditors of said Pc
lani, TO present their claims dulg veri-
fled and accompanied by the vouchers
therefor, II any exist, even IL the. claim
be secured by mortgage upon real es-
tate to the undersigned, at the Offices
of his attoneySWade Warren Thayer,
G02-8-4 Stangenwald Building, Homo
lulu, within six months from the date
Of the first publication hereof, or such
claims will be forever barred
Dated at Honolulu, this 2nd day OF
June 1908.
SOLOMON HAUL KAUHANI8,
Administrator OF the Estate of Pelani,
deceased
5ts-June 2, 8, l6, %, 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09
HIGH PRAISE
FOR COILONELS
V
SPEECHES FAREWELL. BANQUET SAM
GUEST OF EVENING EUDLoGI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DUNNING QUOTES GENERAL cART4UR IN STRONG coNENDA-
TON COL JONES OFFICER.

A farewell dinner was given to Col.
Sam Johnson by the officers of the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii, at the Pacirc
Club yesterday evening. Major Dun
ming, U. s. A., was a guest. Decora-
tons were in military style.
Lieut.. Col. c. B. Cooper, regimental
surgeon, was POSTMASTER and grace
fully acquitted himself in that capa-
city.
Lieut.. Col. Campbell in replying to
the toast of 1.-THE President of the
United States spoke of the various
presidents from Washington's time to
the present, closing his remarks with a
high tribute to the many high qualities
of President Roosevelt.
Major Dunning, in reply to the toast
"The Army outlined in a brief and
work required of the Army officer and
the state of preparedness of the Army
to respond to any call made upon 1t,
calling attention to the necessity Of
having a strong and efficient National
Guard to assist the regular service in
making a strong first line of defense in
case of war.
Lieut.. Col Cooper made a few APP
propriate remarks on the subject The
| Guest of the Evening" referring to
the energy displayed by Colonel John
son in his work in the National Guard
| and in the various matters of civil life
| that he was called upon to perform
saying that he had evidently set his
mark high in order to have accomplish
ed so much.
Colonel johnson in response said
that the lives of men were marked by
events in those lives. and that he look
ed upon this dinner as an event in his
life to which he should always look
back with a great deal of feeling.
Colonel Jones in responding to the
toast "The National Guard" spoke oil
the necessity of emulating the regular
service in order to approximate the re-
ouirements of the War Department
and the necessity for careful prepare
ton in administration, discipline and
drill in order that the guard might b'
ready to do it's part when called upon
Captain Simpson, the chaplain, spok'
very feelingly to the toast "The La
dies"
Lieut. Col. Short and Captain NJ. M
Johnson both spoke to the toast "Th'
Commissary,' Captain Johnson wind
ing up his remarks by proposing thu
toast to "The officer whom we officer
all know has done more to bring tn
National Guard to Its present conn
ton of efficiency, and who has don
more for the guard than any othe
officer, who has worked day and might
year In and year out for the better
ment Of the guard-Colonel Jones'"
Colonel Jones IN response said tina
II no had worked hard for the guar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09
MOONLIGHT CONCERT.

The Waialua Brass Band of thirty
two pieces is to give one of its enjoy
able concerts at Haleiwa next Satur-
day night when the moon will be work
ling overtime in shedding her rays over
Paradise. Following the concert the
Haleiwa Quintette Club will provlde
music for the dancing. Everyone who
has ever danced at Haleiwa remem-
bers the joy of gliding over the we'll
kept floors. Manager Bidgood intends
having everything in splendid condi-
ton for this affair and he requests
those who come down with an idea OF
remaining over Sunday to communi-
cate with him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09

PROPOSALS for construction Of pub
lie buildings at Fort Shafter, II. r., Of
fee of the Constructing Quartermas-
ter, Honolulu, II. ~, May II, lgpS.
SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate
viii be received here ana nc the olhce
Of the Constructing Quar,ermaster at
San Francisco, Cal, until June 10, 1908,
and then opened, at Honolulu, II. A.,
at $50 a. m, aud at san Francisco,
Cal, at II a. m, for the construction,
plumbing and electric wiring of ten
public buildings at Fort Snafter, II. r..
according 10 plans and specifications
ON nle In the offices OF the above men
toned Quortermasters For further
information apply 10 the Constructing
Quartemaster az san Francisco. Ual
or tho undersigned ~, II Humphrey,
Captain and Quartermaster, U. T. A.
Constructing Quartermaster.
Cts-May H. ~. 10. u, jane S, o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09

his labors had been lightened many
times by willing helpers among the
officers, that it took hard work to &C
complish anything in this life and the
officers could well profit by the exam
pie of Colonel Johnson in his hard
work for the guard.
Major Dunning said: Il consider this
an appropriate time to say something
of interest to the officers of the guard.
The work of Colonel Jones is well
known to and he has been observed by
some of the highest officers of the Unit
ed States Army and he is very well
thought of. Their opinion is best ex-
pressed in the statement of General
Macarthur to me, which l will try to
repeat the way he said it. He said:
Colonel Jones is a most excellent and
capable officer and in the event OF war
ought to be given command of a volun-
teer regiment"
I. Lieut.. Col. Ziegler in responding to
the toast "reminiscences of 1885, re-
called many incidents which had their
humorous side, and closed by stating
that both he and Lieut. Col. Coyne in
those days had carried the keys of
Central Union church in their pockets
for six months, for which he hoped
credit would be given in the hereafter
Those present were Brigadier Gen
eral Soper, Major Dunning, Adjutant
General Jones. Lieutenant Colonel
Marston Campbell, Lieutenant Colonel
Fisher, Lieutenant Colonel ZIeg. er
Lieutenant Colonel Cooper, Major
Riley Major Moore, Lieutenant Colone
Short, Lieutenant Colonel COyne, Cap
tain Nicely, Captain NJ. NJ. Johnson
Captain COster, Captain Cummins
Captain Angus, Captain Simpson, Cap
tain Smithies, Captain Winant, Lieu
tenant Doherty, Lieutenant Kane
Lieutenant O'Sulliyan, Lieutenant Ke
Humane, Lieutenant Kakalia, Lieuten
ant AHA, Lieutenant Kalimai, Lieu
tenant Whitehead and Lieutenan
Thompson.
After the banquet the company wa
entertained with high links by tn,
Signal Corps at the bungalow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09
DOZEN SPECIALTIES

The Cildren's Party, to be given next
Saturday night at the Moana Hotel
promises to be full of new and attrac-
tive features. There are to be over a
dozen specialties, some of which take
half of the class, and some only one
or two.
Some of the novel additions will be
an Irish jig, which will be executed
by fifty children; theSpanish Toreador,
by Vernon Tenney; a chorus of eight
ballet girls, who trip through French
dance, and the Guards March, rather
impressive affair.
The scene between Tommy Atkins
and Dolly Grey is full of strong action,
pretty dancing and singing. One OF
the prettiest of them all is the dance
of the fairies
The whole class is to be in costume,
while the principals will make three
and four changes apiece, and the ex-
hibition will be altogether a very at
tractive one.
Tickets are being sold by the chill
dren and may be purchased at Cham
bers Drug Co., H. F. Wichman & Co.,
and Benson, Smith and Co., The ad-
mission to both entertainment and
dance IS one dollar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09
FRANCE WILL WITHDRAW
TROOPS FROM MOROCCO.

PARIS, May 31.-The government
this week will define before the French
parliament its position relative to the
evacuation of the Chaouia district in
Morocco by publishing its instructions
to General d'Amade, the commander of
the French forces These provide for
the gradual withdrawal of the French
troops and their replacement by a ma
tive Moorish contingent as rapidly az
Il can be organized,
SO far az the situation regarding the
two suItans Is concerned, France in
tends 10 await Developments ghe
chances OF Abdul Azia. me sultan OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09
STOCK BOOKS CLOSED.

The Stock Book of the oahu Sugar
Co., Ltd, will be closed to transfers
from June 10th to 18th, 1908, both
dates inclusive.
(Signed) w. PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09
NEW IAlNlll>lAlll$
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

Thursday, June II, Kamehameha
Day, being a legal holiday, all Terri
torial Offices will be closed on that day.
E. A. MOTT SMITH,
Acting Governor of Hawaii.
Executive Building, Honolulu. June
s, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09
LRRIroNs TO MEET TLEET.
Hawaiian Lodge No, 81,
4 +. e. A. NJ.

A There will be a Special meet
ny ing OF Hawaiian Lodge, No. "a,
j" Il. & A. NJ, at its hail. Mason
ic Temple, corner of Hotel and AlaKea
strets. THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING
June Q, 1908, at 1880 O'Clock
WORK IN FIRST DEGREE.
Members OF Pacific Lodge. Oceanic
Lodge. and all visiting brethren, are
fraternally invited TO attend
by order OF the w, NJ,
X. II, q, WALLACE,
Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09
NOTICE.

The markets of the Metropolitan
Meat Co., Ltd, will make two deliver
les on Wednesday, but none on Thurs
day, June II. The markets>wilI close
on Thursday promptly at 10 O'Clock. "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09

brian and Promoeth shall meet the
fleet at Suva, Fiji islands
The cruiser Powerful viii meet tina
American fleet at Auckland r.;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09
LEE LET IS FREE E.!
Continued from Page One.)

in the Lee Let trial was commenced
This morning Immediately after
Judge Robinsons court convened.
Deputy Attorney General Larnach
spread his side of the story before
the jury in clear manner, taking
the talesmen with him from the time
OF Ayres first intimating to Taylor
that Lee Let wanted to run a gam
bling game with protection, to the al
legged passing of the $50 bride. His
argument was short but covered the
testimony thoroughly.
Attorney Frank Thompson started
the argument for the defence shortly
after IL o'clock and with all the elo-
Quence which his versatile tongue
could command began showing the
jury how a conspiracy had been franz
ed against his client for the purpose
of making a record" for Taylor and
the police department. He referred
lconstantly to the morning paper,
bringing in the fact that Taylor had
continued to do work for it after en-
tering on his new job even to within
few days of the present trial, and
mentioned his last article, genoa
logy of Prince David, as the work
OF malahini who was trying to show
that he was a kamaaina In the same
strain he told of Taylor's going back
to the Advertiser as going again to
get his morning milk from the old
COW"
O%%+~T@+@@4+%%R+ =
record. TO retain his Office seem al
most hopeless, but It is thought that
there might be a shift in fortune If,
however, Mulai Hafd, the socalled sui
tan of the south, enters Fee and Sc
cures the submission of Tangier thus
becoming de facto sultan, France will
notify the signatory powers Of the Al
geciras act. A delicate diplomatie sit
uatlon then would be created unless
the powers act In concert
Mulai Hand has already offered "a
accept the stipulation OF the Algeciras
act, but anxiety exists here mat Ger.
many may provoke trouble
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09
WANTED.

We want to do your hajrcutting and
shaving. You cannot be better suited
anywhere as we please the most fas!
tidious. Union Barber Shop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09
COAL FOR ELEELE

The American schooner George r.
Billings, Captain Birkholm, arrived off
port early this morning, AZ days from
Newcastle, with 1869 tons of coal con-
signed to Hind, RolRh, for EIeele. She
will lie at anchor until ready to pro-
coed to the Kauai port Captain Birk-
holm and his family were ashore this
morning.
BRITONS TO MEET FLEET.
SYDNEY, May Silt has been de-
cided that the British cruisers Cam
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09
FOR RENT.

First class furnished rooms central
ly located. Hot and cold baths, Ar.
l,ngton Hotel, 215 Hotel st.
House, eight rooms, with modern
conveniences; pleasant grounds. In
Punahou district, convenient to caR
lines. Enquire w. c. Weldon, STAN
genwald Bldg or P. o. Box 65S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-09
Classified Advertising
LOST
FURNISHED ROOMS.

The Langton, 629 S. King street. near
South. Mosquito proof. Hot and colo
water. Low rates.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-01-22
Oh DisYszsasy seszaal : !. sess q
], sss,s.-. 50. ~ ous. !

The old State dispensary scandal is
growing mere serious every day.
Under . warrant sworn out by. Mr..
Avery Patton, q member Of the wind
ing up commission, Former Dispen-
sary Commissioner w. o. Tatum and
Directors Boykin, RaWinson,
Towill, Black and Wiley have been
arrested, and each released upon a
$40, 600 bond.
: Besides the above, M. a. Goodman,
liquor drummer, and J. S. Farnum,
the beer dealer of Charleston, have
been arrested also.
They are all charged with conspir-
acy to defraud the State.
1t is believed that other arrests will
be made soon.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-01-22

applications for entrance last year
exceeded the present accommodations
by several hundred.
It looks as if the Lien law will be
repealed at this session, as several
bills along this line have been placed
on the calendar, and it is generally
understood that the majority in both
houses favor it's repeal.
The Labor Contract law, which has
been declared unconstitutional by
Judge Brswley and the State supreme
court, will be changed in many re-
spects. This is . dire necessity, for
as 1t is now, the farmer has no pro.
lection at I'll, and unless the legisia.
ture takes action at once the farmers
sof the State win be left In =. serious
predicament, 10 fer as the hired labor
j concerned. 81