davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
WILL MAKES MINUTE
PROVISION FOR WIFE.

The will OF Wilhelm Schroe-
der. Of Taylor township. va
died on June 6. which was
filed In probate court Monday
morning. Is one OF the most
unique documents presented in
court In a long time.
The will was made out by
country Justice. and covers sew
eral pages Of foolscap. Among
the requests made Is one OF %
acres OF land TO his son James,
and his wife Rose. "out OF
which they shall " support my
wife. Louise. as follows: She
shall have $50 cash per year.
pasture for one COW In summer
and feed for same in good.
warm barn In winter; one
dressed hog weighing $50
pounds during the first week
In December OF each year:
-four, ell she wants: also two
dozen eggs each week and one
chicken or 'ruster, whenever
she wants one"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
SCHULTZ TRIAL
AGAIN POSTPONED
PHYSICIAN SAYS EXCITEMENT
OF ORDEAL MIGHT RE-
suit FATALLY.

II Is not likely that Joseph Schultz
will ever be tried again on the charge
OF numbering Alton Cameron, for
which he has twice faced jury
The case was set for Monday be-
fore Judge Mandell. but Schulte's at
torneys made such showing as to
their clients condition that the case
was indefinitely postponed. Schultz
was not in court. but County Physi-
clan Stapleton, who examined him. re-
ported that he was In such condition
that the excitement OF trial might
result fatally. Schultz Is suffering
from valvular disease OF the heart.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
ANOTHER ICE STRIKE
IN ON IN TOLEDO

TOLEDO, O.. June ESPECIAL -
Another big ice strike threatens Toll
edo. the first step Of which was taken
today, when the drivers and helpers
employed by the Hygeia Ice Co. quit
work. According to X. c. Lennon.
manager OF the company. the men de-
sire that the Hygeia company recog-
nize the union and raise the wages of
the drivers and helpers 81 a week.
Lennon says the strike will become
general In a few days. Lennon IS
one OF the ice trust" men who were
recently sentenced to six months in
jail but were parloned after serving
a short time
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
WoMAN's BODY IN LAKE.

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, June S.-After
a search OF two days for Mrs. VIM.
Van Alstine. the body was discovered
last night in Mud lake. four miles
from this city. She left home Friday
night, no one knows just when. and
was seen going in the direction Of
the lake. Saturday several hundred
OF her neighbors turned out to search
for her and continued 1t all day yes
terday. when the lake was dragged.
She was subject to periods Of derange-
ment and Il is thought she jumped
into the lake when In this condition.
She was SO years old, married and
leaves seven children.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
D. u. r. IMPROVES
PORT HURON SERVICE

Beginning Tuesday. June y9.Nthe De-
trolt United Railway will run four
limited trains between Detroit and
Port Huron, instead OF three. as here
tofore. They Will leave Detroit at
7:45 and l0:45 in the morning. and
BIAS and GAS in the afternoon. Re.
turning cars will leave Port Huron al
1885, 1925, 3:35 and 6:35 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
GE0RGE S. BAKER
TAKES A BRIDE
TREASURER OF UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN WEEDS DAUGHTER
OF CHARLES A. DEAN.

marriage license was issued Mon
day morning to George s. Baker.
treasurer OF the University OF Michi-
gan. He named as his bride Miss Ger
trude Az Dean. Of No.. TAO Cass,st.,
daughter OF Charles A. Dean, the coal
dealer. The groom gave his age as
"a and the brides as 20.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and yicipity-Monday
night, showers ind thunderstormst
coolers Tuesday. fairs coolers brisk TO
high southwest winds.
For Lower Michtgnn-Showers and
thunderrtorrns this afternoon aud to-
nights cooler tonightD Tuesday fair md
cooler.
AZ Belle Isie-water, 72t MIR, rs.
One year ngo todsy-Maximum tenn
pernture. 7Og nfnimum, ASH mean. ~ I,
precip tnttont partly cloudy weather.
The sun rose at $3.50 a. nm. and sets at
SToc y. M.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
Thugs NOW IN PRISON.

Y GRAND-LEDGE. Mich. June g.
Carlisle Holmes, the Grand Ledge pc
destrian, who was robbed near Somer-
set. KY, last fall. has returned and
says the two tramps who assaulted
him we're given prison sentences.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
Bio SURPRISES In .slaht.c

Prospects are for big sEpltfsa IN
the public funds--ehis season ASH re.
suit OF the low bids being received
for materials and on contracts. Sewer
prices are running much lower and
nearly every contract OF any size
shows a balance left In the appropr1a.
ton
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
oIpEsr pRAYMAN DIES.

vASSAR. Mich, June s.-(Special)
Daddy" Morgan. aged Sc. an old
soldier who for Is years was a dray-
man here, is dead. He was probably
the Oldest drayman In the state. HIS
widow aud two children survive.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
owosso PASTOR TO RESIGN.

OWOSSO. Mich. June s.-(Special)
Rev ID. Wellesley Wise, pastor OF
Christ Episcopal church for two years.
will resign Sept l. owing to Ill health
He came here from Stevens Point
Wis. 4
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
Watson EXPLAINS His Ordinances.

Aid. Watson was a speaker recently
before a gathering OF saloonkeepers
who had invited him down 10 explain
the Watson misunderstanding ordin-
ance introduced by him. Watson told
them that the ordinance Is a good one
for saloonkeepers as well as others
as Il aims 20 cut down the number OF
new saloons and leaves all the saloon
keepers now In business q better
trade,
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
KILLS q
As IT SWEEPS
THE WEST
IOWA. SOUTHERN NEBRASKA AND
NORTHERN KANSAS SUFFER
FROM DESTRUCTIVE STORM
GREAT DAMAGE DONE.

CHARLES CITY. la, June S.
One man. w. r. Beck, and a child
are known to be dead. three chill.
dren are missing and 200 build.
in9s are demolished as the result
Of q tornado which struck this
city, last night. The path Of the
storm was about 10 rods wide and
10 miles long. Telephone wires
are down and details as 70 the de.
structIon wrought In the country
are reaser.
KANSAS CITY. June s.-ln Ar.
mourdaIe more than 400 families
moved their furniture, and the
stampede was becoming general
when the police INTERVIEWED. They
arrested express men who were
frightening householders and OBJ.
tanning exorbitant prices for NOV.
Ing their goods. The drainage
board Issued a statement saying
that rise Of eight feet
more would be necessary to flood
ArmourdaIe.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
nled/ Monday by William Va Jessie
Julien and Jacob va. Chassi Rosen-
field.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
HERMAN B|LL|K
MUST De HANGED
PARDON BOARD REFUSES TO
COMMUTE DEATH SENTENCE
OF CHICAGO MURDERER.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. June 8.-The
board OF pardons today refused to
commute the death sentence under
which Herman Billik, the Chicago nee
romancer and murderer Of the entire
Vrzal family will be hanged next Fri.
day. Billik has been reprieved three
times, the first date for his execution
having been set for Oct. ii OF last
year.
CHICAGO. June S-The Cook
county Jail was transformed into a
house OF worship for several minutes
Sunday when $50 prisoners joined In
prayer, asking that the death sentence
OF Herman Billik be committed TO life
imprisonment. Bihiks wife and four
children were visiting him. Just be-
fore they left. his daughter. kneeling
near her father, started prayer!
20 God, please save my papa" she
said.
Word was quickly passed from tier
to tier from the women's ward to the
pen" The building. which a few mo-
ments before had been filed with
coarse laughter and coarser talk.
quieted down. and even the most hard
ened criminals there offered up a
word OF prayer that Billik's life might
be spared.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08

Busincss-tike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat Kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co, Is
John R-st. Phone lAss
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08

Busfnsss-ifSe Prtntisg. No. fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind, that
looks right. Ttnss Prtnssng c. ~
John R-st Phone Ia
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08

When money begins to talk people
sit up and take notice.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08

AIer..dsr. p@srsiias. - No.rs>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07

Ell HOMBRE MAS -TNDIs-
CRECIONES DE LA ESTABLISH
CA.--UN COMPETITOR DE SHER-
LOCK HOLMES. Ell BARC0 MAS
RAPIDO DEL MUNDO.

Puede asegurarse que no ha habido
nunca Ell II mundo un hombre mas
gordo nj mas pesado. Ell ei bnen sen
lido de la palabra, que Daniel Lam
bert, un ingIes que nacio EN- Leicester
en- 1870
Durante su adolescencla, Lambert
era alto y delgado; pero los diecinue-
We amos, sin ninguna causa c0nocida y
pesar de conner muy POGO, beber aqua
solamentc hacer mucho ejercicio, em-
pez6 4 engordar DE tai manera, que
pronto alcanzo I'M peso de 234 kilos y
medic. Sus amigos le aconsejaron que
fuese Londres para eXhibirse; y
aunque al principle So resisti0 d clio,
temiendo que Sc burlasen de Il, acab6
por seguir q consejo y emprendio el
viaje Aponas entro en Ia dligencia,
los eies sc partieron Y ei pobre Lam
bert tuvo Que esperar i que Sc cons
truyese un carruaje especial para lie
varle
Cuando lego 4 Londres Sc le reel
bio como a un gran personale; la ia
milia real fue visitarIe, Y durante
mucho tempo fue el hombre de moda
Disfrut6, sin embargo, POGO tempo dc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07

f4 .
L." ''f'iS" a. k'''" i''''''' '"
$40" o' "i' '"'0 nue. y - ''70 49,
''S'o' !" ''''' '' '''''' '''l' 80 '''i''
49, r,aoho uot..rl. u amioo intir,o
a. Mann i a.. Carihaldi
r,t .;.
:" ''@" W -. ,..l..a,. ~.
''"5 ~ "' ''' 49, r ''''', -.
10 ''r'"p'' q'' '' " %"
En ella Sc fecaudaban 10" lonaos oe
una suSerlpclon Hamada 'ar'7aidl
J deStihada SooFehir a los SaS'oS o'
/" guerra e0"'''0 '4'e' p NV 80 -
oi9pof''" d 'i" 'n"Si ,sca S'' - ''''''''
9lr,i'"' an" P'' g io00'
E@'o9 ''"'''JoS ''' o''''o'.'' ~ /" 49, ~
S'a'e''a 'ieEa''. - = ''''i '''''"' " +"
''"'" =" ''' ''''
En- una session. y contestando las
preguntas hechas por aIgonoS torres.
contesto Palmerston con ona lras'
que por lo iromca, ha pasado 81 la h'>-
toria
NO nay Eeoierno- -dtlo- que p"'-
da prohblr " Ios turlStaS ngleseS lr
yer los uuevos erateres y los torren'e~
de lava d'i E.'@
DeSde 81 casa dc Londres, ti"lyach"
seg0ia oon teneon apaslon@'a t@s
intreas he GHioaldi ooNoS proyect"~
conocja desde 1924
Ayudahaic mpa1do soida0oS \"-
iuntarlos y realizando una aetFa pro-
paganda
lie aqui 81 teNto de un anuncio que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07

peranza de que sin energicas medidas
para fiar la responsabiidad dc los
causantes de esos estragos, cuando
pueda culparseIes de neghgencia, los
gastos y atenciones que las autorlda-
des dedican al fomento de los bosques,
superen las perdidas ocasionadas por
el fuego.
De todos los sistemas de destruction
cl del fuego amenaza no solamente la
existencia de los bosques de los Esta-
dos Unidos, >iuo Ia lie aquellos otros
paiscs de America que yendrlan d ser
tributaries de este en sus necesidades
de construction, sin leyes previsoras nj
recurSos para evitar y reprimir la que
aqui, con plttora de dinero, lie incia-
tiva de empleado> ha resuItado in
cvitabic.
5Dc que modo, pcsar de la cXten-
SION dc su zona de bosques, pueden
atender los EstadoS tnidoS il su CON
sumo dc maderas. ii Il descuido de un
cascrio contrhuNc Ii ruiua, en pocas
horas. de ccntenarcs de legua$ de hos
ques7
! DE que modo jnelada como ha 81
do, en- In reunion del Presidente y de
los Gobcrnadores de todos los Estados,
In imperiosa uecesidad de conseryar
los bosques. So ateudera llenar eSe
fin sin recurrlr a los paiscs extranje-
ros para que suplan con los suyos la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07

.e,,.,..,,., d. la
%" A0S
-A'a's'A'i'>'' "0'0'' ''e'>.'0''''' i'' .4.,a1...
.@a io''eli'@i ,09 e. o''-..,o 10000
esa pa'S' o,'A ~ i.''' - 1l.,;nd ,,,
p'V'i''' '''''l' -, -.
7s'1,'@ =" 'Sfl' . - =, ,aa1anas 1o
4'~ ,A "' .0'
~@''sas'' ISs Vcc'on' H..
IA '90'eii'1 ''ee'''''' 1.1a- -
s4SNs''i"S Inn - - =,
SoS: 4"e ia u.s. ''','' an,,,;na
ii's'''AS oo '"''''9"' ~,
10 pFop'eodu'S 7 ~
Homes de ooilaTSr 10 - a'''"
*ae "'''ls e'''''S' ''i'' ''' y ~ 80 ~
ven Selia'cS' g" l'e>"' w. '',,''F
a''S i''o'iioS 4U' '''' s'''0
-, "a "'' a 'S'' 3. .ua,na;as
al pIa"'e'o "e aus I'.''I
''e o"SqueS 9e "e,,la'o a',3 a '',' ,il.> io5- 80
s'Aaa'al" oel '!9 - '''''' y "a S..
sal'''''N 81 ->"' - ~ i''''''' =. Nanr
4ats 0h - ." - = '''''''
80 "''-' y ~ ...,...ll.. ,ol1a
aocS" "d"'" ps'>''''0 NJ = a.
ESQ" - - '''.'q ~ ....,..,I., ma
-4o ""'' ''0' - '''''''' ..,Il... ia
.~J"' o' '"''''''@' a. a..hn
10" ''N''' t'0' III ,,5s
QUO /" 4ue 7''''',-''''
"e ""' A.. .,,.,.,,
.''~ d'J''''0 ~ ..
"'f"n 0',00'''' a. N.,.oa.t1o
So"e'' 0h '"9 ~ 't','9
NnaIi"''' '"u7'''o'V'"
D'"S' q"'n'"'oS ''''l'>'V' >,)1'' I.n'4l1. 49,
a''s en- q 'efiei'o' "ap'e" 4re,,,-t'e a,+. ar
- ''''e0'' :, $1,000. >. ..a,,a.,,
Superior en- eStragos sobre la propie-
dad Ia vida. fu6 el inceudio de PeSh-
aigo. en- 1871 Abarc6 una zona dc
mas de dos mil millas cuadradas, Y en-
anaderas y otras propiedades las per
gls1as alcanzaron i muchos mlllones de
dollars. Casi la mitad de la pobIacion
gse Peshtlgo. considerable en- dos mil
hnbltantes. murlo por eI fuego. Las
z.Griidas de vldas montaron 4 l.5o0
u,ersonas
Casi al mismo tempo que ocurria
.,zr Inccujdo en- los bosques de Wsc0u-
SIN Sc declare otro iguaImente desas-
troso. en- Michigan. en- la parte central
del Estado. desde el lago que neva ese
,,ombre hasta q Huron La porci6n
a,uenada midi6 cuarenta millas de an
.eho por eiento ochenta de large. Qua
4ro mil milloncs de pies de maderas va
prcparadas. onedaron convertidas en-
nenizas. Mureron centeuares de per
ssonas, y como rasgo especial Sc regis
ar6 la p6rdida he Sl0000,o00 en meta
lico.
,ar,, ,<.t. ......,,.. ..ol,.,<
-" et.zf.:..'- ..or = a,o,oo,
"C -, - -,
"'S'' u1''p ,.l.toe =. lt'oo''o,' ra;I,os nnadra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-07

I'll barco mas rapido del mundo es
.el e&pIorador ingles Swift, que EN- sus
pruebas ha superado la velocidad me
dia de 3S nudos. desarrollando una
potencia he maquinas dc 10000 caba-
Hos, IL que signitica un andar De st
Kilometres por hora.
Fsta yelocidad no 80 habia ogrado
nunca en el mar La mayor hasta aho-
ra habia sido dc 80 nudos, el barco
que habla establecido este record es el
contratorpedero Tartar, tambi6n de la
armada inglesa.
FL Swift es un barco de modelo es-
mucho mas grande que los grandes
destructores del tipo Tartar, que des-
plaza 7s3 toneladas tiene ~ metros
Dc largo, y mas pequeno que los avisos
tipo Altenrice, que tienen 2750 tonela-
das dc desplazamiento Y IL metros De
eslora
Desplaza el Swift 800 toneladas
tiene l05 metros de largo y 1O40 de
manga Su armamento se compone de
cuatro canones de l02 milfmetros. Es
movido con turbines Acciona con ne
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-14

COMMITTEE
ITEMS OF REPORTS AND DISCUS
SIONS AT THE WEEKLY MEET
ING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

A revised edition of the Crossroads
of the Pacific" map has been propered,
and $50 copies of it will be sent out
in an early mail by the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee.
Mr.. Otremba, the wood carver, will
have the koa mantelpiece for Mark
Twain's house finished by the end of
this month.
President Gibson of the Manila
Chamber of Commerce on his visit to
Honolulu told Secretary Wood that his
chamber was following the promotion
methods of the Honolulu body.
A. Claude Braydon, public lecturer,
is coming here in the Siberia with an
assistant to procure material for an
illustrated lecture on Hawaii.
Alice Hogan Rice, author of Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" will
shortly revisit Honolulu. The fore
going items formed with the weekly
letter of the secretary, the subjects OF
report and discussion at the meeting
of the Hawaii Promotion Committee
yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-14
VETERAN MARINER
IN PENITENTIARY
The Father of Twenty-Three Children
Sentenced for Embezzle-
ment.
STRIPPED WHALER GAYHEAD.
Paid to Guard The Vessel He Takes
Away Everything Portable
From Her.
STRIPPED wHALER GAYHEAI

SAN FRANCISCO, August 4.-Cap-
tain Richard w. Nye, mariner, Ga years
of age and the father of twenty-six
children, twenty-three of whom are
living was sentenced to serve three
years in San Quentin prison by Judge
Melvin in Oakland yesterday, after ne
had pleaded guilty to felony embez-
element. Nye has been married twice
both times in South America His
wives are dead and as all his children
live in Chile and Peru. it is doubtful
whether they will hear of their faith
ers disgrace.
For more than half a century Cap
tain Nye has sailed the seas. During
that time he has circled the globe a
half dozen times.
He has fiilibustered on the South
American coast; he has played pirate
in the South Seats and he has COM
manded vessels under seven flags.
The specific crime with which Nye
was charged was the theft of $50
worth of ships equipment, including
sails, brass fixings and machinery,
though Assistant District Attorney w.
H. l.. Hynes charged that Nye was re-
sponsible for the theft of more than
$4,000 worth of fixings of the whaler
Gayhead, of which vessel the mariner
was Waterman.
Nye says he was under the inf1u-
ence of drug when he stole and that
the men who had drugged him and
who claimed to be his friends benefited
therefrom, but since his arrest have
disappeared. He did not make his plea
on the stand, however, but pleaded
guilty.
AS to Nye's family, he himself says
he was married twice. His first wife
was a native of Peru. He met her on
one of his many trips to that coun-
try. She was a member of a we'll
TODD family. By that marriage he be-
came the father of fourteen children.
The eldest of these is living today
and is past forty years of age.
Nye's second marriage was at Tai
cuahano, Chile. He married a cousin,
whose name was also Nye. Nine chill
dren survive that marriage, while
three died at birth. Both wives are
dead, the second dying six years ago.
Four years ago Nye sought buried
treasure in the Cocos Isles He was dis
appointed. Later he came to Alameda,
where he secured the position Of
Waterman on board the whaler Gay
head, owned by G. W. Fisher.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-14
CABRERA ORDERS
MEN POISONED
A RETURNING PHILADELPHIA
TELLS OF THE UNSAFE CoNDI-
TIONS THAT PREVAIL.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 4.-Tn
Guatemala men are torn from their
families and poisoned in Jail. Wives
of men whose property is confiscated
have been turned over to the prison.
ers in the jails."
These were the words Of Harry S.
Pollen, well-to-do young man of Phil
adelphia, who for the past five months
has been roughing it in Guatemala for
health and pleasure, and came back to
the United States yesterday in the
steamer San Jose. He was Swallowed
by a native policeman nearly all the
time he was in Guatemala, but having
nothing to conceal, experienced no in
convenience. He says he was offered a
position in a prospective revolutionary
army designed to invade Honduras.
"A Spaniard who owned valuable
property" said Pollen, was thrown into
prison on a trumped-up charge, and
poison administered to him, while his
wife and children were sent out of the
country. In this manner Cabrera be-
came possessed of the mans property.
The whole country is demoralized. Cit
liens of other countries are, of course,
not molested, but the Guatemalans
themelves-God help them!
Cabrera recently planned to violate
the peace treaty with Honduras that
was promulgated and ratified through
the good offices of the United States
Government by inducing a Captain
Christian, who was formerly in the
service of President Bonilla, to import
seven Americans from Washington, d..
c., to stir up strife on the border thus
affording Cabrera a pretext for In
vading the neighboring republic and
attempting to overthrow Bonillas gov
eminent, The scheme was exposed In
the nick Of time by one OF the lieu
tenants Arms had been cached near
the border by Cabreras agents, and a
big army was 10 have descended upon
Honduras"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-14
TREASURES
DISPLAYED
INTERESTING EXHIBITS Al
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE-GIFT
OF BENEVOLENT OLD LADY.

At the monthly meeting of the trus-
tees of the Chamber of Comerce yes
terday, the desk looked like a jewel
er's bargain counter at Christmas. Be-
fore the meeting was over there were
three glittering objects on the desk.
Most conspicuous was a handsome
loving cup of silver on an ebony base,
presented to the chamber by the
Chamber of Commerce of San Pedro,
Cal, commemorative Harbor Day,
and the Trans-Pacific Yacht Race, July
4th, 1905" as the inscription says
Next was fine old calabash of koa
wood, bearing a silver plate inscribed:
ITO Hawaii's Good Friend, Gorham
d. Gilman, from the Honolulu Cham
Der of Commerce, July 4, 1908" Mr..
Gilman for many years before anneXa-
ton was Hawaiian consul general at
Boston, where he is the senior MEM
Der of a wholesale drug house. Both
then and since he has taken a warm
interest in Hawaiian affairs, including
eagerness relative to Hawaiis repre-
sentation at the Mohonk conference
each year. In the prime of life Mr..
Gilman was a prosperous merchant at
Lahaina.
Lastly there was gold ring, accom-
panied by a letter from the donor,
Mrs. Henrietta Beardsley, an elderly
resident of San Pedro. She address,
ed the chamber directly, saying: az
extend my greeting and ask that this
wedding ring be given to the first one
of your m mbers VINO may choose an
American bride. May the blessing of
God and good and love be and abide
with you"
This gift with it's message arouseI
consuming mirth, no doubt from the
fact that many of the membership of
the chamber are grizzled patriarihs, a
large proportion of whom took Ameri-
can brides in the long ago.
President J. F. Morgan was author
lied to go ahead with the publication
of the annual report in book form, a
thing never done before Between him
and Secretary H. P. Wood an elaborate
review of the work of the chamber
for the year just closing, together with
comprehensive fund of information
regarding the industry, commerce and
resources of these islands, has been
prepared. The book Will be sent to
other chambers, libraries, promotion
committees and newspapers in addi-
ton to supplying the members of the
local organization with copies.
The annual meeting of the chamber
was fixed for Wednesday next at )
p. M, the president being authorized
to appoint a nominating committee
for officers.
With the president and secretary
there were present F. J. Lowrey, A.
w. T. Bottomley, 3. D. Tenney and
w. Pfotenhauer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-14
SPOR t S
RIVERSIDES TURNING
OUT BIG MATERIAL

There was a time when it was said
that the Riverside League was like a
little frog in a big pond. But the
frog grew and little later it was said
that the Riverside were like big frogs
in a small pond.
But now the pond is growing.
There are the malings in the River
side League of men for the biggest
teams in the island, ands in a way, the
Riversides are a school for baseball
lists.
Most of the boys in the Riversides,
however, want to stay with the lea
que. If they join other bigger lea
CUES to fill out or to work against Wis
iting aggregations they invariably
want to get back into the old league.
This is well enough in a way, but
not conducive to progress.
In the big league teams there are
men who will soon be dropping out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-14
RIVERSIDE GAMES.

Bernard Kelekolio announces the
second series of games of the River
side League to begin Sunday. The
schedule covers games for each Sun
day as follows:
Aug. 16.-Chinese Alohas VS.. Jap
anese A. G.; Aalas VS.. Palamas.
Aug. 23.-Aalas VS.. Chinese A. c.;
Japanese A. C. VS.. Chinese A. c.
Aug. 3O.-Palamas VS.. Jap. A. c.;
Chinese A. c. VS.. Chinese Alohas.
Sept. 6.-Aalas VS.. Chinese A. c.;
Chinese Alohas VS.. Palamas
Sept. 13.-Chinese A. @. VS.. Pala-
mas; Japanese A. c. VS.. Aalas.
Sept. 2O.-Palamas VS.. Aalas; Chi
nese Alohas VS.. j. A. c.
Sept. 27.-Chinese A. G. VS.. Japan
csc A. c.; Aalas vs.. Chinese Alohas.
Oct. 4.-Chinese Alohas VS.. Chinese
A. c.; Jap. A. G. VS.. Palamas.
Oct. 11.-Palamas VS.. Chinese Alo-
has; Chinese A. c. VS.. Aalas.
Oct. 1S.-Aala A. G. VS.. Japanese A.
c.; Palamas VS.. Chinese A. c.