davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-12
The Mails
INCOMING.

INCOMING.
From Vancouver, Mariana, Oct. 16.
From Colonies, Aorangi, Oct. IA.
From Orient, China, Oct. 16.
From Orient, Manchuria, Oct. 20.
From S. F., Alameda, Oct. %.
From S. F., America Maru, Oct. 81.
OUTGOING.
For Vancouver, Aorangi Oct. IA.
For Colonies, Mariana, Oct. IL.
For S. F., China, Oct. 16.
For s. F., Manchuria, Oct. 20.
For Orient, America Maru, Oct. 27.
For S. F., Alameda, Oct. 2S.
U. s. A. TRANSPORTS.
Thomas due here.
Logan at San Fran.
Buford at Manila.
Dix at Seattle.
Sherman at S. F.
Warren at Manila.
Crook, from Hon. for Manila, Sept
"a.
Sheridan from Manila for S. F. Sept. %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-12
ARRIVING.

Sunday, October IL.
S. S. Mikahala, from Molokai and
Maui, $3.50 a. m.
S. S. w. G. Hall, from Kauai, 5
a. m.
P. M. S. S. Siberia, Feeder, from
Orient, S:45 a. m.
Ger. S. S. Nicomedia, Waserman,
from Yokohama, a. m.
Monday, October -.
P. M. S. S. Korea, from S. F., 10
a. m.
U. S. A. T. Thomas, from S. F., noon.
Tuesday, October 10.
U. S. Cruisers West Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and South Dakota,
and U. S. destroyers Preble, Perry,
Stewart and Hull.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-12

The White Star Line has named its
two new liners for the Atlantic SER
vice Olympic and Titanic. Work will
not begin on them till January, 1909,
according to Belfast paper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-12

two magnificent turbine steamers to
replace the steamers Santa Rosa ana
Queen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
TELLS OF OUR CHURCHES
CONTINUED from Page y


sions had fused into Il phantasma-
Eug.ia % sdrfbathers, Tourists. flower
sipls. so that-it seemed-as If lie had
been on a trip through fairyland.
This trip he had more time to see
the Islands and had been permitted
to see Oahu, Maui and Hawaii pref q.
ty thoroughly. In courtesy, the XII
rau beat all boats, except one, he
has ever seen.
The speaker went on to describe
the scenic beauties of Hawaii, cs-
pecially the Volcano, Maui, the SUI
gar mills and the o. II. & l.. Co,
giving tribute to the business fore
sight of b. +. Dillingham;. .
lie had met the Hawaiian busi-
ness mon in their homes, had seen
the sugar and coffee plantations,
which furnished another phantagma-
goria Of industrial impressions. He
believed that the best way to promote
the archipelago would be to keep up
the reputation for honest dealing
which the Territory had built up, ana
which includes even the curio dealers.
II should be best to devise ways 20
keep the strangers here, and in this
matter the outside Islands should not
he forgotten.
The Volcano was worth going far
to see, even when 1t was not ia
eruption, where pit of hell could
he seen which had made me form
a pious resolution in regard to my fu-
ture life."' Any man who had seen
these sights must become an apostle
for Hawaii.
Men should he induced to stay here
and they might remain permanently.
lie thought that many new industries
would be developed and II was
through these that the future of Ha-
wall would be strengthened.
The speaker was profoundly CRATE
full for the hospitality shown his own
! and other churches, though he re-
marked his surprise that no mention
had been made of the Methodist
church in Hawali's promotion litera-
ture. He thought that Hawaii
should advertise her churches, and
advised that the more churcnes could
be brought here the more interest
would be awakened In Hawaii. There
is a great number Of church people
| who could he brought to an interest
in Hawaii through the church liter
AZURE.
Bishop Moore gained "A round OF
! applause when in closing his remarks
he said he hoped the yacht Hawaii
which he went to see yesterday
would win her race, and he expressed
the hope that Hawaii should win ev-
cry good race in which her people
were entered for the betterment OF
mankind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
FROM SUDDEN DEATH

Roy Graham, the young son OF w.
NJ. Graham, had an exceedingly close
escape from death last evening in an
auto accident. The boy was crossing
down Kapiolani street on a bicycle
AS he crossed lieTetania street, Man
ager Hertsche of the Young and Mo-
rna Hotels came along in his auto.
mobile bound for town.
HertsChe swung his car across the
car track to avoid running into the
boy, but In spite OF this the machine
struck the wheel and rider. The boy
caught the radiator OF the auto and
pluckily hung on to II. In this po-
sitiOn he was carried as far as the
clubhouse for the employees of the
Rapid Transit Co., where he was
shaken OF and fell to the ground.
Gerrit Wilder, who happened TO
come along in his machine, picked
Roy up and took him to his home
where he is now receiving treatment
lie was bruised considerably but Is
not believed to have been seriously
injured. The wheel was practically
demolished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
TAT! AND HUGHES
RUNNING kVEN

Former LicutenantGo Governor Ander.
son of the State of California arrived
here this morning on the Mongolia
and he will remnin here for month
or so. resting and enjoying himself.
He has Just returned from a trip in
the East, and did not have an oppor.
tunity to see Governor Pardee, who
was expected to also arrive today on
the Pacific Mail liner before he left
'the States. ..
Governor Pardce could not leave
California at this time on account Of
press of business, the nature of which
do not know said Mr.. Anderson,
land | am not prepared to say when
he will be able to make his proposed
trip to the islands. was so rushed
to get ready for my own trip, after
just returning from the East, that |
had no opportunity to see him."
AS to the political outlook in the
East, there is not very much to say.
| think It is about Il stand.on as yet
between Hughes and Taft for the pres.
idcncy. Hughes has forged to the
Gront very rapidly indeed in the last
few months and he is making his
quiet power felt considerably all over
The country. He Is one of those quiet,
unassuming men who do things in an
effective manner, white Of course Taft
has wonderfully large following
due. think, to the supposed influence
of President Roosevelt, all over the
United States. The clouds on the po
litical horizon are just beginning to
melt away, but they have not as yet
lifted TO an extent where the shining
face of the most probable candidate
for the Presidency may be disccrncd
while there has been some talk
about nominating Governor Pardee
of California, for the yicc.prcsidcncy
do not think that he Is at all seek
ing the position, nor does nc want tho
nomination. However, wouldn't like
to be quoted positively as saying thai
this is true, for | am speaking NOR,
from personal opinion than from nc
tual knowledge. There is no doub
but that, If the honor should come tC
the West, Pardce would he able tt
hold his own, and he is a very repre-
sentative man, too. But | hardl!
think that matters will shape them
selves In this manner. AMI am prett!
sure that pardcC is not exactly reach
! Ing for the plum
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
WILL GIVE AWAY
KAWAiAHAO SIIt

The Castle Estate will soon add an.
other large donation to the already
large list of gifts which have been
made by II to the public of Honolulu
The Estate has decided TO give the
large piece of ground ON King street
whore the Kawaiahao Seminary and
the Castle Home now stand, for some
public purpose, though the precise
nature Of this has not been decided
upon as yet.
II has been rumorcd during the last
few days that the Castle Estate in.
tended to give this property AS n site
for a town hall, but this appears to be
incorrect.
mo. have Not heard anything
about that" said W. r. Castle this
morning when questioned in regard to
this report. However, the Estate
some time ago bought the ground
where the Kawaiahao Seminary
stands, and when this institution has
been moved to Manoa on the compile.
ton of the new buildings there, II Is
the intention to give the site, as well
as that of the Castle Home, which was
moved 10 Manoa short time ago, for
some public purpose on a vote by the
Estate, but the purpose for which it
will DC given has not been decided
upon as yet.
1T has been suggested that the site
be used for the new Childreh's hos.
pital, but do not know whether II
would be suitable for that purpose, as
the land is rather low and water Car
he struck by digging down a very few
feet"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05

DR.. l.. Il. Golfer, Of the Unitcd
States Marine Hospital Service, re-
turned today on the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia. He was met at the wharf
by Captain Otwell.
NJ. Yano, a prominent Japanese, is
a through passenger on the Mongolia,
lie has been in the United States on
business
Is. NJ. Thomas, revenue agent, ac-
companied by Mrs. Thomas, arrived
today in the Mongolia.
Mir. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Wilcox
came down on the Mongolia today
Geo. Rodiek, accompanied by wife
and two children, returned on the
Mongolia today.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice arrived
on the Mongolia today.
Manager T.. r. Bull, Of Wuipahr
plantation. returned today on the Mon
golla lie Is looking well,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
BY AUTHORITY

The Board of License Commission
ers for the County of Oahu will hold
a meeting at the Executive Building
on Wednesday, February 18th, 1908,
at p. m, 20 consider the applica-
ton of ]. W. Young, for a Saloon
License at the premises known as the
Opera House Annex" corner OF
Queen and Militant Streets, Honolu-
lu, under the provisions or Act 11v,
Session Laws OF 1907.
All protests or objections against
the issuance OF a license under said
application should be filed with the
Secretary of the Board not later
than the timo set for said hearing.
a. j. CAMPBELL,
Secretary, Board of License Com
missoners.
SS99-Jan. 10, 20, 20; Feb. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
:; Z. {.
SCHOOL SPORTS
.; q q

On Friday next, the 9TH inst, the
deciding game In socker will be play
cd on the ,Kam's campus, between
the Punuhou and Kan teams. If the
runahOus win they become champs
for 1908; If the Rams win then the
Puns will have to obtain a record, by
beating the Highs, TO contest again.
.: :: ::
Stanley Livingston, tho popular
teacher at the Kamehameha Schools,
has decided to help the boys out In
their track practise. Mr.. Livingston
uses his own time for this good work,
the trustees not having provided an
Athletic instructor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
GOOD S0(AER
GAME YESTERDAY

The socker game between teams of
the High School and Kan players
was pulled off satisfactorily yester-
day afternoon at the Kan campus.
The FIRST kick off was at i:15 p. M,
rather later than the time announC-
cd for the commencement of play.
From start to finish the Kan players
had the ball almost continually In
the Highs territory. At the last
part of the first half n free kick was
allowed the Rams from the 10-yard
line. Captain Kamaiopili footed the
ball fairly into the goalkeeper's
hands and soon after the half ended
With no score. At the starting of the
second half Murray OF the Rams
kicked off. Team work then came
into play on the Kams' part and n
trio Of Kams---Kamaioplli, Mckenzie
and Akana--made concerted play
which brought the ball to goal from
center in about nine seconds, the
! play being aided by Murray.
This win places the Kams to the
fore with the Punahous and their
next meet will be undoubtedly inter
cstlng Kamaiopili and Aknna were
the star players in this game for the
Kams, while Andrews scintillated for
the Highs.
:. {; g.
There Is kick against the order
Of events as placed on the Kan track
program. The participants consider
that it is not right to have a 100
yard dash, then one-mile relay aft
cr the finals of the 100 yards, as the
committee has planned.
.: :: ::
| The Kan boys paid Il visit in
goodly number to the big shark at
the Aquarium yesterday.
u :; ::
Tho standing of the teams in sockl
or play Is rs follows
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05

xW-"For Rent" eards ON sale at
ne bulletin office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05

s. Kikawa, a well-known japanese
engineer, is returning ~ Japan in the
Mongolia.
Col, John Biddle was one of the
Mongolia passengers arriving today
Mrs. IT, Fockc came back on the
Mongolia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05


Through an error II was stated yes
tcrday that Geo. a. Davis assiste |
J, j. Dunno in the trial of the Stan
ley Dollar case. Davis tried the
case as the sole counsel for the plain
tfis before Judge Dole and got the
decision which was confirmed by the
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Robert w. Irwin, once a Hawaiian
minister in Toxic, is through pas
scnger on the Pacific Mail steamer
Mongolia. His home Is in Toxic.
Attorney +. NJ. Brooks is return
ing TO Shanghai on the Mongolia. lie
was at Washington watching the out
come Of his case.
w, A. Kinney and II. a. Kearns,
the stenographer, returned from Ka-
uai today on the Mikahaln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
Ndt Scitcn,
Ttc @ohc.

Mite Scptcnlbcr pOrilber ltn0 Die
Wabi nur nod fnapp lcd)a Nodlclt
cutiernt. Scr &nnlpf itn Die ErGli.
Oentid)aft entbrcnnt nit ie0em Gage
hiBiger uno politiidIe giod)ridtcn bill
oc1 ben groBtcn Sbeil Der Nnd)rid-
ten, ipelde Die Ercile sur 3eit ibrcn
SeIeril aui5lltiIdcn bat. Gincs Der
luid)tigiten GreiQniilc Der Wod)e mar
bte olil lebtcn Wtontog a%bgcboltcne
Staatslpobl in Wfninc, meld)c IN CT
mem 10 lhlimmen 3uianmenldlruna
lfen Der rcpubIifaniiden Moiorlt0t
tciuItirtc, bob Oer Soltlcutcn borii-
ber bas Ser5 IN Die Splen flel. Sic
ttbitcn iid) 5lpor nit Dem 8coanfeL
cob Die Ernbibitions . 6ragc ollciil
tit hire NcrluIte III Muine perollt-
mottlid iei, unO DOB pielc 9ilrger,
meld)e bel Der StuotSDobl oenlofraa
tiidy %iiilnlntell, bel Der Notionolmohl
oui ser onbcren Seite iteben mcrOen.
Oh it'd bicie Grmartltlg beitGti9t,
irirb it'd int Ropentber 5cigan. Nud)
III nt6erc1 Stooten bot Die SaltnnB
Der republifoniihen Eurtei IN Der
Iempcren3 . Sro2e Gcrbrlb inter Il
lleltl groben Ebcilc ibrcr iriiberen
Stimnigeber gcid1uiicn ulo Elm I'm.
ldhpuna, mic ocrienioe III Woine,
lpiiroe Den 0en1ofrotcn in ben 5ipei
illbnitcn Staotcn ocn Sieg pcrid)oi-
fen. Die nnd)itcbcnbc Gobcle nlod)t
Die Ylilralit0ten criidJtlid), ipelde Die
Hepublifoncr bon Mtoine IN Den lcB-
Ten iets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CT
5ielt habcu:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18

Wfllloi Safio ideint gcneigt, iie p9nc
G%orbehalt 5lt acceptiren.
9ic Gboleru in NllBlonb breitet iid)
mciter aus, unD in Der SauptItoot
Yetersburg peruriodt Die 5%unebmen-
bc 3obl Der @rfronfungS- unoIooeS.
iGQe groBe 9%eiorgniiie. llngefabr %
Yru5ent oQer aranfbeitsfGIe nebmcn
t0otliden @erlouf. Die beuti6en
ltllo oItreidiihen 9eboroen III ben an
GuBlono grcn5enoen Giitritten gebel1
iih Die groBte Wiibe, ltnl cine Gin-
id)Icppung Der Seuhe 81 perbiitell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
Baltimore EcnlctcrH.

Sfrrna: Sranflin. Slo., 8aittmure. 4. gprtbi.r.
.Segrdbrttpl1te 5nn &erfauf - bon $25 an,
fir bier @rd6cr. Sreie @eniltur!0 Der saDeue
fir IraueraotteSoienitc. Cuui16,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
MiQtu,rt Sdlmibt.

Gs fiarb an NJ. September 1908 in feincr
8iniam Gdlmiot, ~Qclicbfcr Sobn oes peritorbes
ncn 3nbn u. e. mo Der Gleopbu S6mtbt. Sic
3cit Der Nceroiellg miro ipdtcr ange6ctgt.
(pg1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18

0ieSlnal betrug Die Ellrrolit1t mr.
melig iiber 1000 Stimncn unb tic
iii bic fleinite, mcld)e Maine %ienlnlS
in einem Erolibentid)nftsiobre ob9ob.
Vel Der ebcnioIlS III Der lnllicnbcn
Wodp obaeboltenen Stootspnbl IN
Nrfanlos iieGten Die Gemofratcn
iclbhuerItanbllh NIT GROCER Walori'
lot, mo cs lit bcScidncnb, Dab allh
tei Den bortigen 9bitimmllrleel ilber
2irensiragen III Den ein5elnen Gpull.
ties Die Erobibitioniltcn cine geborige
Nbinbr erlitten,
WiIliom :. 9rpon, Der ocntofroti.
ihe YrGiioentlhoits q, Gonoibot. ipel-
der ont lesten Wontog miere Mo.
mmehterItnbt nit eincm Nciudc be,
cbrte, lit bieie Node Gin piclbeid)Gf-
tiater Wonn gelpelen mo bat Der
id,iebene Heoen in WorpIono. Mem.
Scriep lno Gep : Yprf ocbolten,
Norgen miro CT ErppIocncc, bic
Soltptitobt BON Hbpbe Sslonb, be
iuhen. Sein 8egner Gait miro Dor.
ltiifig feline u%llsgcbebnte Ganpognc'
toilr antreten, ipnoern leine politilhe
Sbotlgfeit eiltItpeilen oli Die unnnit'
tclbare llnlacbun9 ieines @obnortes
Cincinnati belhr1nfen. Mnt leetell
Gtcnitag COB er BORT cine sniprnhe
Dor Der Sbio'er Gonieren5 Der giri-
faniid,cn Mcthooiiten . GpiSfopol.
Stride sum VeItcn. Gieic Gonfercn5
teIiebt aus Den 8eiltlid)en Ser 80.
lorirten" Metbobiiten bon Ohio, &n.
oiano, Eenniplpoilicn unb aentlidp,
nnb Die oieler Stride allgcborigeil
id)uar5en Sd)aflein lollcn in Solge
Der Affoire @rolpnspiae oieSmol
itnrfe Neignng ou Den Gag Iegen.
ben Hepubiifanern Die longjobrigC
Sreulbid)oft 5l fiinoigcn.
Ocgcn enbe oieies Mtonats ioll @r
gaft iibrigens auf Wunid Ieinc,
Gampa9neleiter cine 5%peipodlig'
Gampognetpur antrctcn, mcldle lid
norolib bis nod Minneapolis un>
Sarge, iiibIid bis mad pcrihicocncr
Yuuften in annins n1b meitlid) biz
nodGenper eritrefen miro. Sic CON
iblI art %. September beginner unS
Gin grtra5ug miro ben republifani
id)en Ganaioater aIs Mittel CUR &c
foroernng bienen.
NG1reub Die Nadriften iibel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
Wunuit SCGucrt.

IS itarb plbb,ih am Is. Septcnher 1908 i'm
80. lcbctsiubre Nnguit Sehnert, &c ,iebtcr @dtte
bon Nnrullna 2ebnert. Sic 8eeroigung filtoet
snmitag, ben 10. Septcmber, gta6mittags 2
Strabe, aus auf ber p~lSeitern Gcrneterp itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
Sd)nl= InScigcn
Marglauo .Sanbinmmen Sdnle

SaS etnlnbbier3iafte Semeftcr Der ,Y,ari.
LAM aHbftnntmeu. Sd)ule" beeinnt ant 10.
Septcmber. 9ti6t fefterinnii6. Sir nqe neibcn
tember. 9tidt ieiteria1ii6. Sir aae ipetBen
Saiibltiirlillen urt6 aud fiir Sic. beren @cb0r
llher S6ulen. 81 errt1eliben. epreden nno
9lppenleieh geIebrt. @ramndrf6lIe. iino afas
stmti6e 5idler; Soft, 9oais uro llntcrrihi
6reoerif. 9ib. (SuIi30-Sept10 SoSaWip)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
Charles &. SicQlcr.

IS itorb am 10. Septcmber 1908, ri llbr
Mtoracns, Charles u. ,3iegier int slItcr bon
As Sabrcn. > Mionaten mo 8 Tagen, %gelicbter
@ntfe Der nerftorbcuen Smile 3ie0ler. Sic
Nadnliftags 5 llbr, bon fciner Nobnllrie, 9ir.
1747, 9tor6s@aD sStrube, aus ituit.
C2Sufbingtuu, ,. s., 3ettltil0en lntgen geidls
Ijait ~copiret.) (260-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
Glisnhcth Miilcr.

glbenbo. nah ~idnecrem 2ctbcn Gli5abetb Will.
Ter I'M 81. Nebcllsiubre. 9Siiilpe BON Sobn g..
Wifiuer. l'eriu1noie NIB 5reullbe itno adtulas.
oou einpeIaocn. Der NcCrbigln9 bei5lluobnen.
iucld)c am Sreitag, 9tadbniittn95 . llbr. bon
tbrer 9Nobnlln9, UT. COT, 9torbsGoens Strnbe.
aus nif Der baltimore Cemetery" ttattlinoet.
(2GI-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
W0ant SculDff.

bpfi in fcincm II. 9cbersiubre in Der 9Sobnung
feiner 3o6tcr. 6rou Gbda. Gue, parliltor- gloe,.
8elnirs9iouo. Die Geeroiaun0 iiroet Treitaa,
scr optpen jSobninia aus mad Der Ct. Snicpb9.
airde, no nm 10 llbr cine Jeduicmmeiie Iiir
ieine Seetcnrllbc 9eleien luiro, mo odn1 auf
Nenl rSt. Nnfephss SriepDole" linlt. t2GO-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
Wft. GIiuct Ge1nttern.

Gtugang III 9reperif.glnns.
GotS 3i herfaufen inter leidIer Nebtuelugeu.
Serfauf5sseent u. 9. 9ulancp.
CSan3-) Gr. b05. MneriCaus9lbQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
2Narpfauo Optical GoGeae.

Scrbiifenefter bEainnt an 2. Ssptember 1908.
8ieat praftiitcn 6nrs in ber ~opttiben gSificns
fdaft.
esiir GntaIoge lpeitbe mall fi6 nfi TT. 3. Va6.
man, Cefan, Rr. ITO, g8eftses apettes Strabe, oher
Srr. &. g. 0ambcrcu, Sefrctdr, glr. 400. Gall
bertsDli!bina. (Iua26, WD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
Tpubun.Ynrf=Scmctcrn.

Surcnn: Nf. Ill IND
Sampt.Ginaans: Sreoerid.9ipab.
IuIiidt, SbnitthIumer. @eipinhe, Iflat5et etc.
nerben I'M 5re'bbalis am @anptsGiRgane aes
fulhcn. liner geent iuirh. iuem eerilnfbt,
bprlpred1en. OPP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
Wuua Ghriitina Midrmonn.

Sc itar6 am 10. esptembcr 1908 gnna
6briitiun &id,mauu, 10 Sabre alt, in Der gSobs
rllna ibrcr Godter. 9r. t13. YarlinsStraBe.
Die gceroi9ung iiloct Sreitag, gtatllittags
2 llbr. itatt, Sciiebung ulf Dem st. EnuPs
Sriehbpie". (26t-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-18
IurraTue.

Nuieriih. Tariurtig. Srtcefidj.
Weitii6 bon @aibroof cine mo cine bGlbe
Gicilr. Wipnnt SoIlDsgSaaapn3 uno 3orrltnes
~9SaggonS brett big Gum GiHpang. Heioe Tes
lepbnne. Gtaots@ifreau i'm 8pelfcn SIur hes
Union 1ruftEebduoss." Gbarles. unb jeanette.
Strahe.. C0iai4 1S,9&S)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-18
RETAIL MERCHANTS.

Last night & meeting Of the Retail
Merchants' Protective Association was
held at their hall. The officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows
President, W. P. Graves; first vice presi-
dent, ]. D. Matter; second vice presi-
dent, w. II. Peck; third vice presidents
F. NJ. Adams; treasurer, F. @. Mat
;hews; treasurer, B. B. Smith; ser
geaDt-at-arms, A. Bowie; trustees, c.
r. Yates, O. o. Pullman, J. E. Mer-
chant, Nj. E Parker and Julius Volt.
After a social meeting of the asSocia-
ton and heir invited guests all pro-
ceeded to the Opera House Cafe where a
sumpiuous banquet was furnished by
Mr.. L. Brill. The dining room was
handsomely decorated with flags and
electric lights and the menu was every
thing one could wish.
Mr.. @. o, Pullman on behalf of the
association presented the president, Mr..
W. P, Graves, with handsome cane.
Mr.. Graves made speech thanking the
members for their token Of appreciation.
He then spoke Of the workings and good
the association vas doing the business
men of the city, after which be called
upon Mr.. We'll, past president, to act IS
POSTMASTER for the evening.
Speeches was made by number OF
The members and invited guests, there
being about 80 or 40 present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-18
HEROIC YOUTH.

The Seattle Daily Times oi a rece bi
date said:
..In a vain attempt TO save the life Of
Harry Hughes, purser Of the ,'eamecs
Doioihy, Monday afternoon, Samuel X.
SHAY, a weiI-kuo8D timbtr dealer with
Offices 10 the LoSlspd Building, pluDg-
@ sgsin and sgaln into the freezing
waters of Lake Washington until, his
strength spent. be was dragged BY force
into the lifebost where be lay gsspiDg
with his exertions end chilled to the
marrow. Clothed in heavy garments to
withstand The wiutrY sir, Shay took 10
thought of the danger be WAS runuiDg
from cramps or being dragged under by
the weight of his clothes, but Owed
several times iu the spot where Hughes
bad disappeared, swimming beneath the
surface aud doing everything In his power
to save the unfortunate young man"
The heroic young man is SOD OF Mr..
Anrelius o. Shay aud a grandson Of
the late 8. King Shay, ofAlexandhs. ]