davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21

sSa8sslss sssA sgsE
nQofe
ef aIo gare siaas,,lsset
gaisiiongbiord9 fom 1DifIano
gaaee om 5i.,Ianb bob.
belt lua#mege ION speriee ne oDer
en baIp Sang iaa nee~et omaSolIono
beregnet efte s5nobDggerantaIef
sDisie 2a11oe.
EN- I N e NIB.
8aa Set norife MDrfeIifab"g Mnrg-
me6e sGSebr. bIeD 5elffabets D-
|plom Tibet: @anr6bruger 0pe Baf.
ten grIanoet gorbiineeniisr Gsiinar
2nno, 8obert6 5oIber. Mmtsogro-,
nom Sobs SSperim, Jreorifsitaoss
.2anobrngsfoillIent s. Bianps, Sri.
itianid, liant ugergens MDroprf.
lningsforeni11g
: II 20 paa 9
ban#e II. Dppe paa Sgifieloet er
"a Sanl1ar g terihboag inbtrufet ct
itpgt nbeIb tibet to Maffiner, iom
lfuI6e r%etltrnere p%eitober meo D1enro.
tereu6e snepIog, peo ct 8onoinotag
melIem 6infe og Sallingffeio ren6te
MOB Ell n11oen Maifine, om tob De0
Mllnbingeu at en- Dperbpgning. 80
sneploge fnl1ites. On Mariagen tt
nbel6et bar ma life faaf noeen
@isbeo. Set er nofiaa uforflarltgt,
90 begge &arter piofte on binanoen.
5aafo Tn 0 en- Dill.
Ii-o n. Spare11e paa aanbbrugss1be-
partemertetS Girfulere ganr tia
.Beitlanoet % BET NoroenfieIbfe uo
.paa, at. 2aan omtre11t intetitebs a11-
ies fornp6ent. Derimo6 bar 9t.
lan6samterne iggt ON itore 8elpb,
Afersbug 100000, @maalenere og
Seoemarfen bpert 100000, &riiti-
ans og 8uiferu6 bDert 100000
.S%arlsberg 10000 iaH gaor Mn-
.6ragen0erne ON 2aan op til 1,050,.
900 @roner. 6orbelingen af be
Mioler, Departementet raaoer oper,
og om uolaanes moo 2 psf. Merte,
finder 5te6 en- nf De fgrite Dage..
6 II Sigre meb 81 enter r.
On Sorretningsmano Sanar fif
forleben Dag ct refommanoeret
8ren fra Mmerifa. 9an bleb life IL
BET %forbauiet, % 8rebet bite Jig at
inbebpIbe en- Barfanpisning pan 81
Ore fra en- ung Manb, Ser efter
.bpao ban ielD oplDIte JON @ut
bab6e b9ret inoe / Sorretningen %
banolet. 8e6 benne 2eiligbeo bub0e
ban faaet iigien 10 Ore formegd pao
ct 9engeitpffe, boilfet ban ielp par
opmerHom paa. 5ioe1l bar bon uo=
sbanoret tic glmeriifa. Men biisie 10
Ore bab6e iioen ploget Dam. SO
mi efter Z Mars 6orlpb ierote
ban Gigren tilbage me6 Nenter %
&entes Nenter.
g . s a n 8 N a a
g ri Ell. st Telegram fra @riitia-
nia=af II: 6ebruar meooeler, at Der
foregaar en- umaaoelig flor Sil6e-
fangit baaoe pop SDopitfpiten og !
@augeiun6 Diitriftet. Com SbIge
6eraf er 8riien / be elrop9iife Mar-
fe6er lao lap, at set lite 1enner iig
at afifibe 5il0en, og .itore Masier at
ben foores til gbt1 eller bruges iom
@poiel. DiSie ualminoelige 6orbolo
.bur foraariaget, at De itprite Glib
efsporterer &riitiania, 9bn: SSobn.
len & So, bar maattet itunoie fine
8etaIinger. Set better alminoelig.
8eflageIie, at bette itore 5oregangs
firma Si}feefsport efter 80 Mars
lanosgabnlig 8irfiombeo bar maat-
tet itonole, % mango er De, iom er,-
lfer, at BET mart maa iettes ! 5tan0
til at giet1optage lit. 9rbeioe. Str.
maets Basiipa er to Millioner, Mf-
tipa 100000 Rroner. &onfurien
ffDIoes foruoen Gabpoo Siloefiife %
SSslan6sefspeoitionen bog ogfaa ier-
Zig Sab paa MISUNDERSTANDING.
u 8 n e bsn e I fer. Statsaopo-
Sfat 6aMrlt er 116nabnt til 8Dfogeo /
Drontmen, fonititueret 8olitimeiter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21
|n!l'!.o.'|I.rlI'gI'e|||1'

&MsSsNSsISsM STSSasES
'ss1saSlIas'ss s0sll1S
q
ua..a ~, /,
ossbs ~ s,,oropa Il, ai,orn.
fnrbi a5tooneibe 90 .hor iia1tqIiieret,
otsoen har De1tifibbruone Beietnina
Iro Sen ,norifes Barf .sfrarnfarta
sTreorifshalb on,boro.s nssramfartt.a,
Ser pnrspaa sgei ia @oroiff.tI ge{t.
fniten al Afrifa, bar forloot al Be-
5ptuinqen.
-
gp.eri forgpeoes forgor-
|qen eftermioouq aepanger. gar.
paa 8oltbniet efter ct Baufobrep in.
oebploenbe on1trent1O0 @roner: Had
|Siempeien bIep ian pIuoieligt ODER,
idiot % ilaaet bepioltIgg iom1t ra-
rSpet 8repet. Son bar bepioitlgg i
alere gimer. 81 Sorsperne ereno.
MI lite uroef gpor.
5------
s IS ] 81 8 an 8
Msomrn.o bor meIbt 5io#5om On.
5aoprtI ghefspoiten he's MotionaI.
.tbeotret. M1isoninoer1 er Iebioqet az
g9beotrets Budget bgr baIanieres
uoen Doerligere Biorag fra 5tot,
8omu11e ener Sol, % bens 6aitbol-
ben ct betinget a, at bette s65orilag
pinoer gtprets SiIil,1tning.
6 / 81 o 9 d n 5 q II +
II ], az E { S E planlnqqes i
oigie Daqe pon sseoeren, 1entIia
grnfninq Of @ruoebanoet i aIep,
bporpeo 5000 MaaI ssor6 bill furrae
inopinoes for Dprfnina. Men Gent.
51,inoen bill piituof fon1me ipeien for
geIe 2ofsefilferi, ION 1onolpnIiqpis
bill blipe betnoeliq forrinqet peo us
orapninoen. 500 Msoe iqoorxof
Qomite III 5ooens sqrem11e.
-, !.
go S. 81 = ~ 80
an+a,a;or, - -, @;ar,,a,,; @on-
s:,rs. 49, IS.
go 49, 80 nIos.s.
s;asx ha,at4a : m;ss.s,t;.,s, :
m;arn,a,, ,t,;aa,. 49, 49, -,
$50,
nat+o' :. 49, s.ra;a ~ 49,.
49, m;a... >@o :. .,,cs
~ ...ea4 -. 5, az -
raa4 h;5tar;Tsmansoa.; ha;,faa So.
~ 49, ,;it.as hr;soy
men noopt nnrr,arp fon.;eo 5esnosr.
= mo fiop 0on, s. ipo5 pIn i#p.p,
i,prmpre ,,o6prrpt+pt
en- minbre tiltoIenbe
Erofif bripes al MfbolosbIuoene
i gronohiem, fr. .gronobi. M6r.n
--..L.4 ,,r.nr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21


u
sI1sIsSI
!. Observation-Disclosures
4ieieIifobsn,oasa n;tarsEsosann1asa
INSTRUMENTATION ses ,orifo 49, IN.
7rpft;onSpra o,,,,,o,borr ssa,5 49,
hero#oa.s ma,,oro1fn,,i,,rSs .,.a,, ~,
ariitionio. iaInt girpftar @ottiebaIf.
Monnt5s griftpn m Ieoea q F;ref.
tar Trieoricb sebiit,s @r,,bpr,,p
Iiqaer holpo1oen mHlro Sinnoiet
zbpor RpnIitoffornbnonipfs Wonpl
faI beannoe. Driften beop1ber mps
so 20 maro. Mlen 4 hanber.
mes Chen az fl1,1ne forp6le moI.
men ielp beo ct @meltem 8 5nn.
ssaIb mao bersuopinoes doasmenet
at Ell 4rbeiegitnrfe poq 1000 mo1o.
|biIoe faq 8eifipftiaelie
$50
pe:lSl rs osn I.o8r@eIu 9 g Y:
: a.l.e Sc u9oDet1.
ope.2S1rfe-slft1efgelelllcDaft barspeo
sfottratfer 1rogaaeoe THOR meo 81.
Egefl1pr 9el1r1t SoreDgrep1nt, 9rna,
IaaeI.operoragef III ct Sergo9rtsaf-
Ilelel11ao, 1om er tq11H oat111et meos
oelo1s 1or1t selfprel1e ollie De 5n.
en1er.1oreDgrefp1r ~1llDprenoe erts-
1ore1on1l1er f1ll1ge1neo oe, pan n1aatte
erpperoe t1oen Oebrlar 1908 -
I aiereoe ny ooer.lOo - paa Ct set
a.o1ore 9ateoa1 go oef1 1~1l1feoenoe
pel1aI ytanael1ao 1or e11s st1pbe1l1m5a1
oo1'oOO@stroners wise Soret [l
lprel pale11l'g SIM oe 8lDgla1s.
quo, o's1e 9ergoar1sre1I1egeoer 1eges
~ soneesl1om lor*eI At1telelltab meo
ger ON gneret til at riprpe, onueI-;
Sc % mute poa etsuprmere beteonet
Sell, % enoeliq ON guIooelie til at
erbberpe gien6omsret til Ben for see.
oriften neopenbioe @r1no.
MftiefQpitqIen oates iof tn1OOO..
800 arouer, foroelt pao $50 Mftier
a 1900 Rroner. Direftionen noI be.
itoo al 8 eIler hai5f s meo1emmer.
bporaf en- greoieoel loI spnre nor,fe
|stotsboraere. ibet ..SohenIohp mprfp
Mh.~ ifaI tiI5fn6e omtrent 6pn@hprp
&pitol. Detg Sopeoreprnip,1tont ifoI
ppre en- Mnr6monb Moo m,etor.
bronchens 0mroonp pr GpI,fohe+ .
of Be- itaritp m mott o,,oooe Mo,6.
mpnh ,foI fortr;nsnis o,,+ooos ; 80.
[1riften M nnrifp Wprf5tp6pr nnno,,.
6ps ! itdrit m,,Iin 11hi+rnfr;no
-
oS .: 5orbenDerenoe
9oerpa11eme1fer 5. =: 9pne1 ere az
gaae1 pee 9poen, q Nar gammel.
q 6orDenpere1oe H111tr1elter SIS.
sumo er opo g 4ar gannn1el -
Rap1rpanoler j., s:sSrftn1en, en- q
epelerne Ior.oe1zf1enote 61rr1a M1t,
ln't1. = Se1leh e oeo Ell aloer 81.
tuN % 0orDenpRrenoe Se=z
- g strt1e}ohgerz9 5: 91or'tee1,
aproellap, e e oeo, oo gar gammel,
0lu''l6 Solelllar, Uteotl1oepaoef
W Ollet1.sll opppr1e settpIlle-
l'1s.a orporene solctmar 4r11t1=
ulslu'lp, e ul9aael peo zSeoen Defz
''1'up oo Aar 9a'n1Hel - SorDen=
|o Mea. sa111aslerer, 4o111l1l : 5.
S1oe ! 9ange1nm, afg1t oeo Dpoen
LSHpnn - f11f11pnS 31 80 Sfn1tInf n n - ~ or
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21

Id R bkn e Tier. Statsaobo-
ffat 6sSMrit er u6nRDnt til 8Dfogeb ]
Dram1nen, fonititueret 8oIitimeiter
y. 6iane til Bolitimeiter RogaIano,
.s%ognepreit @rimnes 5anobifen
Bergen til Sognepreit Sfeosmo,
S%ognepreit S. 9. SobniorL Mo,
&aner, til reiioerenoe &apeIlan neo
Domfirfen ! Stabanger ogi 5ogne-
prait 81. 8orcbgreDinf, 2pe, Seoe.
rem, til ~relioerenoe &apenan ! Set
lamb. Mffifeo er meo6elt Sogneprnit
tt &enneig s. g. Sperbr11p Gifts.
fapel1an g. Sogneitab % 9erionelfa-
pellan j Rieitab 81. 6 5teen. Ro11o.
tbol so: Sibertie1 er tIla6t OF.
oineret for at betiene Ieoige Hrelte-
embeoer Eromse Gift. Gbore
55benoien OAKLAND, SpiIa1to SRoe.
fren, er meo6eIt Borgerbaabgmeoal.
len 5sIb for fortienitfuIo girfiom-
beo ION @raaitensml1rer. 2arer 90
4irfeianger i Dnsb 81. 5tere e
IigeIeoeg tiIbeIt BoreeroaaosmeoaIie,
SeID for lang % ffortienitfulo girf-
ion1beo 5folens % airfens aiere-
Wae6nIin for eoeI Daaoi geIp
.er tiloeu5iffer g: gHinefen Gels.
;aas gitebpgo, d ,,noer Mafrelfiitet
at babesreood Ell ing @ut
brntues
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-02-21

In Llvs2aade, alb. Bjorns0n, SAINT
andre FortBllinger af norske For
fattere
Unge Jens Je'en, If Erik Begh, SAINT
andre FortBllinger at danske For.
fattere.
De tire Helligaftener, af st. ST. Bill.
cher, SAINT andre Fort@llingerlzaf
danske Forfattere.
Fortsellinger og Digte af dansk-
amerikanske Forfattere.
Ungd0msminder, af Kristofer Jan
son, SAINT andre Fort@llinger af
norske Forfattere.
Femtende Wisconsin. En- interes-
SAINT historisk Skildring af Diet skan-
dinaviske Privilege Regiments Dell
tagelse i den store norddmerikanske
Borgerkrig, af Kr. Janson.
Tobias, by H.A. Foss, A Story Of
the Northwest.
En- Saloonkeepers Batter, Fortml-
ling af Drude Krogh Janson. CITE
Oplag, 239 Slider.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
PUBLIC INTEREST
IN DIVORCE CASES

Judge Lindsay handed down writ
ten decision in the divorce suit OF
Rose G. Martells VS., Antoine M. Mar
tells this morning in which the case
is dismissed on the ground of lack OF
jurisdiction. 1t appears that the cou-
pie last lived in Onomea, Hawaii, but
the parties agreed that the suit might
be brought in this Circuit. According
to the statute the suit should have
been brought in the circuit where the
couple last lived, or, If they last lived
together outside the Territory, in the
circuit in which the libelant lives.
In his decision Judge Lindsay quotes
from a number of authorities to show
that there is a public interest in a
divorce suit as well as the interests
of the two parties in court, and that
the waving of jurisdiction is a matter
which is against the public policy and
so cannot be done by the libelee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
RECLAMATION
EXPEDITION
GOVERNOR FREAR, MIR. NEWELL
AND PARTY TO MAKE THREE
WEEK EXPLORATION.

Tonight at o'clock Governor Frear
Director of Reclamation Newell, Mrs.
Newell Land Commissioner Pratt and
Superintendent of Public Works Camp
bell leave for a trip to Maui, Kahoo-
lave, Hawaii and Molokai. They will
not return to this city till October 90,
after which a trip to Kauai will be
made.
The party will go to Maui on the
Claudine and will spend a full week
there, taking a short trip to the ISL
and of Kahoolawe, in one of the small
steamers if possible. They will visit
the various plantations, but will par
ticularly look for the arid spots which
tile. A trip to the crater of Haleal1ala
will be one of the certainties of the
Maui visit.
The Mauna Loa will take the party
from Lahaina to Hawaii landing them
at Kona ana then picking them up
later for the trip to Kau. From there
the trip will be made through the Hilo
and Puma sections. The Hawaii trip
will occupy three weeks. The return
trip will be made on the Mauna Kea
going to Lahaina, where it is expected
to catch the Mikahala for Molokai
The latter island will be given a two
day visit and the Mauna Loa will come
over for the return trip to Honolulu
The party will be increased before
the trip is completed by Territorial
Forester Hosmer, who will join the
exclusion on Hawaii The land agents
of the districts on Hawaii will also bt
members of the party while withir
their bailiwicks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25

might be passed which would allow
special appropriation for Hawaii,
or possibly the existing law might be
modified so that 1t would include this
Territory. Such a thing would Of
course be hard to get through but 1
have been working against impossi-
bilities all my life and will try am
other
THAT Wahiawa dam is a tlne piece
of work. | have been most agreeably
surprised at the amount Of reclama-
tion that has been done here by private
corporations. Down here when such
a matter comes up, the plans are put
through even where the expense is
several times more for the results
gain land reclaimed than on tn ework
done in the mainland. The results
evidently justify the means.
1--WE had a most delightful "Trip and
it seems to me that there is a great
chance down here for q man who
wants a home, is willing to work and
has a little capital. There are thous-
ands of men, bank clerks for instance,
who live in the suburbs of some large
city, and are about ready to retire,
who would be glad to come down
here just to get away from the long
Eastern winters. They could take up
a little piece of land and be very
comfortable in their latter years. But
the trouble comes that these people do
not know about this.
I'VE leave tonight for our long
trip and / hope that l shall return
full of information in regard to the
other Islands. l must say that youl
islands have expressed impressed me
very much indeed from my first day
here"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
AMALGAMATION
STORY DENIED
MANAGER TENNEY OF CASTLE POSITIVELY
REPORT OF IMPENDING AMALGAMATIoN OF MATsoN NAVI
CATION NTER-sLAND STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANIES
DECLARES THERE is NOT EVEN WORKING ARRANGEMENT

Edward D. Tenney, first vice presi-
dent and manager of Castle & Cooke,
Ltd, agents of Matson Navigation
Co., this morning gave an emphatic
ana unqualified denial to the report
of an impending amalgamation OF
the Matson and the Inter-Island COM
panies. Captain Matson, who arrived
in the Lurline today, had just called
on Mr.. Tenney and left his Office be-
fore the Star reporter entered. Asked
if Captain Matson had made any
statement regarding the amalgamation
Mr.. Tenney replied:
Il tell you there is no amalgamation
contemplated. No amalgamatiOn OF
the Matson company and the Inter
Island company has ever been con-
sidered There Is absolutely nothing
in it. The story has been made out
of whole cloth. Captain Matseon says
there is nothing in it and will prob
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
GREAT
ton AL
SCAN NDAL
THE DOCUMENTS THAT HAVE
RETIRED SENATOR FORAKER

close you certificate of deposit to
your favor of $14,500. We are
greatly at loss in the matter, but
l send this and will be glad to have
a frank talk with you when op-
portunity offers, if you desire.
need scarcely again express our
great qualification over the favor
able outcome of affairs. Very
truly yours,
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
There, my friends, is some docu-
mentary evidence of how bills are de-
cided to be unwise and to be uncon-
stitutional and some intimation of the
causes that lead to the defeat of such
bills.
81 will now read you the conclusion
of letter written by Mr. Sibley who
was Representative from Pennsyl-
vania in the lower house of Congress.
Mind you, a Representative from Penn
sylvania. But in fact he is a Repre-
sentative of the Standard Oil Company
THE letter was written to Mr..
Archbold and relates how Mr.. Sibley
told Mr.. Roosevelt that he should be
careful how he offended the Standard
Oil and that he could not afford to de-
pend merely upon the support of the
people.
This is the conclusion of the letter:
For the first time in my life told
the President some plain, If unpal-
atable truths as to the situation,
politically and that no man should
win or deserve to win who depends
upon the rabble rather than upon
the conservative men of affairs.
I L don't know as he really. liked
I all l said, but he thanked me with
apparent heartiness.
Anything you may desire here in
my power please advise. Sincerely
/ yours,
JOSEPH C. SIBLEY.
| You gentlemen, l, Mr.. Hisgen, all o
us, are this rabble; seekers after Office
cannot depend on us; they need thu
conservative citizens, those magnatei
of the great criminal trusts"
Hearst here referred to a complain
in contempt which had been filed b!
former Attorney General E. S. Monnet
in the Ohio Supreme Court alleging
an attempt to influence his action in ;
suit against the Standard Oil Compan.
and which complaint was dismissed b!
Judge Charles A. Schauck. Hearst fol
lowed by reading the following lette
which he said had been written b,
John D. Archbold to Senator Foraker
26 Broadway, New York, Decem-
ber IS, 1902.-My Dear Senator:
You of course know of Judge Bur-
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
u so il Won ask him.

ably tell you so if you ask him.
mo, there is no working arrange
ment and has never been any between
the companies, unless it is that the
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Com
pany takes freight for the other ISL
ands from the Matson Navigation
Company and lands it at its destina-
tion.
"The Lurline has made two trips
from here to Hilo and is now going
to make third one This is because
the Enterprise is laid up for repairs.
She does not carry passengers between
Honolulu and Hilo, as she is not Ii
censed to carry inter-island passen-
gers, although she has taken a few
complimentary passengers to Hilo.
81 don't know how such a report oI
qmalgamation could have originated
for there is not a particle of truth in
it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25

(From a speech delivered by William
r. Hearst in Columbus, Ohio, Septem-
ber ~
81 am now going to read copies of
letters written by John D. Archbold
chief agent of the Standard Oil, and
personal representative of Rockefeller
and Rogers. These letters have been
given me by a gentleman who had init
mate associations with this giant OF
corruption, the Standard Oil, but whose
name / may not divulge, lest he be
subjected to the persecution of this
monopoly.
26 Broadway, New York, March
g. 1900-My Dear Senator l have
your favor of last night with in
closure, which latter, with letter
from Mr.. Elliott commenting on
same, beg to send you herewith.
Perhaps it would be better to make
a demonstration against the whole
bill, but certainly the ninth clause,
to which Mr.. Elliott refers, should
be stricken out, and the same is
true of House bill No. 500, also in
troduced by Mr.. Price, in relation
to foreign corporations, in which
the same Objectionable clause oc-
ours.
l am glad to hear that you think
that the situation is fairly we'll in
hand Very truly yours,
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
Hon. John B. Foraker, Washing
ton, D. G.
26 Broadway, New York, March
1900 Sixteenth street, Washington
d. C.-Dear Senator: In accord
ance with our understanding, 1
now beg to inclose you certifi-
cate of deposit to your favor for
$4,000. Kindly acknowledge the
receipt and oblige. Yours very
truly,
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
26 Broadway, New York, March
&c, 1900.-My Dear Senator: Here
is still another very Objectionable
bill. 1t is so outrageous as to be
ridiculous, but it needs to be look
ed after, and I hope there will be
no difficulty in killing it.
Am anxious to hear from you as
to the situation as whole. Yours
very truly,
JOHN D. ARCHBOLD.
Hon. J. B. Foraker, 1900 SixteentI
street, Washington, D. G.
''You will see, gentlemen, that thes
letters are not read at random, bu
they have natural sequence. Here
the next:
26 Broadway, New York, April
II, 1900.-My Dear Senator: 1 in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
CHINESE ON TRIAL

An interesting Edmunds Act case is
going on in the Federal Court where
two Chinese are being tried, the wo-
man, Lau Kan, Is a very pretty girl
of her type and the defendant also
seems to be rather above the usual
standard. Attorney e. A. Douthitt
for the defense, did some close work
in cross-exafination this morning and
exposed a rather remarkable weakness
of memory on the part of ex-detective
Kpana, who was on the stand for the
prosecution.
Apana became rather involved in his
statement, which did not tally in all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25

The above paragraphs are part Of
an interview given a Star reporter this
morning by F. II. Newell, director of
the United States Reclamation Ser
vice, who got his first glimpses of
Hawaii by an automobile trip around
this island taken yesterday in COM
pany with Governor and Mrs. Frear,
Admiral and Mrs. Hollyday and Mrs
Newell
In talking of possible reclamation
of arid lands in this Territory with
government assistance and under the
direction of the Reclamation Service,
Mr.. Newell said
1T appears that the money in the
present appropriations cannot be ex-
pended here and l have come down
to look over the ground and place
myself in a position to know just what
can be done here and what is needed
to do it. In the session of Congress
next winter it is possible that a bill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A BALM INDEED.

No external application is equal to
Chamberlains Pain Balm for sore mus
cles or swollen joints. No matter
what may be the cause, this liniment
will give relief. For sale by all deal
ers, Benson Smith & Co.. agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
(Wireless to The Starl

WAILUKU, September 24.-The Re-
publican convention has renominated
L. Nj. Baldwin for treasurer, Charles
Wilcox for auditor, w. F. Kaae for
county clerk and w. E. Saffery for
sheriff
Ex-Judge John w. Kalua has been
nominated for county attorney.
For Supervisors the convention no
minated R. A. Wadsworth of Wailuku,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
THE SOLE AGENCY.

Through his agents in Japan, X. va
mamoto, wholesale merchant, secured
the sole agency for Tengu, Brand Jap
an Rice. The sale of this well known
brand is daily increasing. Phone S99.
Hotel street near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
Ittorney was

The nominee for county attorney was
circuit judge preceding Judge Kepoikai.
He was removed before the end of his
term, by the president. d. H. Case,
the present county attorney, declined
to run again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25

: I'm the line of irrigation by
: pumping plants Hawaii is far
? ahead of the mainland. There
? we consider that we are doing
: very well when we raised wa
ter thirty or forty feet, but
: here you do not appear to think
anything of raising it three
hundred or four hundred feet.
81 am immensely pleased with
what l have seen of the Terri
tory, and it is a revelation to
= me, for l did not imagine that
there was anything like it here"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
TRY TO SAVE
THE YANKEE

CAssociGted Press Gable to The StGr)
NEWPORT, r. l., September 25.-
The building of a Golfer dam around
the coasting cruiser Yankee, which is
ashore here, has been commenced as
the only means of saving her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
NOMINATES JUDGE
WHO WAS REMOVED
MAUts REPUBLICAN CONVENTION PUTS UP KALUA FOR
COUNTY ATToRNEY-RENOMIN
FICERs AND MEMBERS OF PRESENT sUPERvI-
sORs-CAsE DECLINED TO AGAIN.

w. Henning, member of the present
board, from Lahaina and T. T. Meyer,
also on the present board for NIolokai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
0+o%o%c+S+3Asv4s'ES'Ses'1lss sS#G+'

cases. His memory then failed him
almost utterly and the reply, Il don't
remember" got to be a very common
one. Some interesting testimony is
promised when the defens puts on its
case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
BIG FIRE IN OAKLAND.

OAKLAND, Cal, September ga
fire in the manufacturing district OF
this city today has caused loss OF
100000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
AUTO DELIVERY

The Young Cafe now las a special
auto delivery, and can I'LL orders
promptly on short notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-25
NEW YORK Styles.

The Mongolia brought number OF
the latest and swellest New York crea-
tions in ladies' skirts for Sachs.