davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Nhs Dem SnEcrcn WarDlano'S nn6
Den angrcnSrnbcn Staaten.
Scr ooppcItcu 9runoHif
tunQ be d) II oi9t.

tuuQ bel d) II loigt.
Wan0cl@ Stellulg BON 9iirAld)ait
sur S0bc bon $4,000 ipuroe Der ~
Sabre olte Ne9cr &ome5 $. Mot.
tbelp9 bon Nidtcr %iuD IN GQicott.
Gitp inter Der @eiduloigun0 ser
5neifodcn 9runOitiitlmg Dem @e.
l1nglliB cingcliciert. Die &crboi-
tllng erlolgte nud) elmer bon StootS.
6cllernldrl6nll (bomo9 ). Glpcll II.
Gcteftlp Sobn &rab porgcnomnlellcll
llntcrllld)lung mcld)c 5uci Gage ul0
cine Nod)t III Nnipru6 no6m. Tu0cb.
LID gcltdno Mnttbcp9 sic SGot Gin,
Die Sdculc mo 0n5 Wobnbnu@ ollf
Der Surm bon Nrll. &obu &. Glorf,
lutgei0br finn Ntcilen bon Guicott
GitD enticrnt. in Nrun0 0cicbt 81 bos
ben. Wattbclu9 mar lrilbcr nlli Srn.
Glorf'S Gorm belhGitigt. 9lm 0iens
tag per0n1gcncr WohC mllroe cine
Sd)elulc I'M Mertbc bon 5000 IN
Nidc gele9t ulo mcnigc Stln0cn ga,
ruuf lullroe Scucr IN Dem uubc5u 300
Doroa BON Dem critcn B~ronoplobe
entfernt 9elegcncn &ollic bcnlerft.
Mt0ttbeipS, mcld)em Der llrluub am
Wtolltog Derlpeigert mllroc, bate ole
Sbot ans Nod)e %bc9onger. Gr oe.
ltano Die Wobrbcit ein, nodocm CT
lid pcrgeblid bcmiibt, lid ourd 2ii,
gen Der Strofe 81 c%nt}iebeu. Gr mar
crit Dor menigen gSod)en aus oem
3nangSorbeit56ou9 e%ntloiien mor0en
mo lit aud, tuegen Giebltobla mebr-
mails porbeItroft.
Worein Onteluon q Of ter
Fblcegcr.
Snl Sitter bon % Sobren lit in
Sre0erid, NO, Der iriibcre Sormer
uno Snfel oeS NihtcrS oeS @oilen.
@crid)tS s. GOmoro Ybleeger, ga
mliel y. SOFTER, ans Dem 3cben oes
ldieoeu. Scr Bcritor6ene mar aus
Sedg1DiQe, nobe Srcoerid, oe6iirtio
mo miro beiite Ho6mitta0 IN Wi0o
letolun beeroigt iperoelt.
Bon eincm Efcrocqet0o
tet.
Gurd einenSuiid,log getG0tet lullr.
De Der lpoblbefonnte Sarmcr chi.
pelD 6loof olf ieincm @llte, no6e
Eeteraoille, Wo. Seine Satin, mel.
dc lett eiligen @ud)en idnpcr CT,
frdnft lit, ilberlebt i'm lcbIt ied]9
Sinoern. Ser Scritor6ene itonO inn
NItcr bon 81 Sobren.
alienation ii 9eloir
crbGlt Sreibriei.
Iie nelte Notional 9ont in Gel.
air, NO bat ibren Srei6riei erbolten
un0 miro Die .Sormers ans Mer.
dant'S Notionol 8onf Of geIuir"6e-
nannt neroen. Die 9anl, melde
iiber elm aapitol bon $4,000 mo
elnen lleberld)ub g Sono bon 5000
perfilgt miro uorauSiidtlid) Guoe
llddlIter Mohe eroiinet merOen. 9ieie
Sonf miro Die ied)Ste IN Sorioro,
Gountp 'iein. lie Gireftoren iiir oas
erlte Sabr lino: SS. George Rep-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Plus Der 0lanS5cit Der &eaiernng
Ybonl Samio'S.
Son Gpelpn often.
nalingtling, bumbum llnb i6ing.
,3icGt i'm &riunpb Der Ycrier.
Sd)ab 2....."
Gin 2 III I.

Sultan Nb0ul &onio uur am Sci.
ranlielte oeS Sobrc9 1905 gut &c.
lalnlt: er geItottctc i1mmtliden Eai.
lngicrcn oe3 yWictcor", in Corpora
DEM Sclomlif bci5umobncn! Hur
einmal 5lloor mo nicmolS mieoer
Ipotcr mar Den Eoliogiercn zines an
0cren S6iiieS cine Gbnlide0unit mi
oerIabrenL Die mani lid Ionlt nur
miiblom ourd) ctlide Sobrten oui Die
Yotldoit Ieine9 SanoeS, 0ilrd) lnlInt.
gGnglide Gmpieblungcn mlteritiibt,
%ncrtnuicn" fam. GoS .aur6an 9ci.
ram" lit Elm groBe5, bier Gage nab,
renoeS Spierieit al Dem nit Mus
llaDnlc Der o%lerGrmiten Sanlilicn -
IN icocr gl1ubi0en tiirfiid)en Samilie
cin Sammel geopiert miro, Der Sc
lomlif," cine al ieOem Sreitog itott.
finocnoe Seierlidfeit, an pcl6er Der
Sultnn, bon ocn b0hiten @iirocn.
trGgern 0eS HeihcS begleitet, iid)
sum @ebet in Die @omioieb Woid)ee
begibt. Ger Selumlif am 0eiromS'
Seite lit beion0crS pruntpou, % elm
b%elon6erS GROCER NIlmono al Srup.
pen Der tSeier Elm militGrildeS Ges
coriIm perlcibt. @~leidBeitig bietet
Der Selomlif iiir ben Sremoen Ole
cfn5igc 8elcgenbeit, oen 9eberrifer
aQer @lGrlbigcn bon In9eiid)t 81 Nn.
geli6t 81 iebert.
Bon 10 llbr WorgenS an rolltcn
u~n5Gblige Wogen BON Bera ans ourd)
Die oSiirfenitoot," poriintilutblide
Omni6uiie metteiIcrten nit ben Eier.
Den Der WietbSfubriperfe uno oen co.
len 9toiiepieroen, Die Die GQuipagen
Der @roBtuiiroentrGger oes Heid)es
5ogen, moglifit idnell iiber oic tiefen
2oher mo Den i6lonmigen Woroit
Der SouptItoot OeS ottomunii1enHei.
dies, our6 ben Gorort Hiibuntoi6 in
Den bod9elegenen 9ereid Oes 2)iloiS
aioSf, oeS YnlnTteS oes Sultons, 81
~gelangen. @ir ielbit mitten in Die
lem &orIo, .obne pbotogropbiiden
Npporat, obne Sd)irme," ipie bic
@eiiung g%elautet bate. Dab Der
aobof ollf Dem S6iiie bleiben mnlb.
tc, bate bic Stimmitng Glider fer.
abgeorildt!
Mm OiloiS aioSf mrrroe ullS nod)
entipredenoer 2egitimation oils ,We.
teor /. Eoiiagiere" cine erbobte Ger.
ruiie angcpieien, Die unmittelbar oil
Den FoloIt itieB uno cine bequcme
lleberiiht iiber ooS 81 eriportenOe
S6auipiel, cine pradtpoile guslift
oiif ben gosporuS 5u unieren SiiBen
geipGbrte. Oireft Dor inns befano iid
Die Samioieb . Woid)ee, aus meiBem
Marmor nit i6lanfem Winaret. Gas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Eine fdlDue Turm.

rabe her neucn cIeflrifben gabn. GO gder. sc
in anIiur uno 1s ASdlo: bat enten 9nhen;
fhones Saus nit 3 H1Imen: 800 aIte iino loo
iunae SbIibdume unb lieGt pradbipou. Wldn mnt
0iefe sSarm iehen. nm ie An ipiirbieen. Yreis
anr $500, einfhIieblib fdntiniliden eSnpeniars.
Radhsutrdaet bel Strmann SaoenBpup, 3fm.
ater Vr. 723-127, @aitber Gitate Yuilbina
Nr. iii, V~oro.9barlts.s trake.
(SebfI 1Cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
su nerfanien. aaranins.

FURNACE in a~usaeaeiduetem 3uftduoe. Qreis
$500; nnr 500 8aar eriuroerIid. yidd5ufrns
gen bel Srau Freib, Ode Saraeitsauennc nno
Wnlblnttth.9ane, nabe 9iprtbs mno parforo'Hpe.
(Wiati7.tWh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
girrlangt


Sin lpobIer5oeener Sun9e. Der GuGIiib ipritht
nHo etiuGS bon Der SefurationSsAliGlerc Der
liebt. 81 mcloen I'M o llbr WiurgelS bel y.
Nrcn5, Hr. I0t, Gelp. Sirnse, U55-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06

fnter Der MuiIirht Der ,3entlneiT 6%eielliduji".
9ieieniseII, Die oeutf6e SanoUerfer, NrDeiter
mo 8ieRfibUtcn al befbdttigen miintben, iuol'
let fb pcrfbnli6 poer in lrdnfirien grieieu az
Simmer II, 0r. 2t5-2i7, Spurilano-S traRe,
%fpenoen, peldcr m,entgelllt1 NuSflnft ertbeis
len piro. Sprct fturoCn bon 1 bis 8 ubr.
(Sau2710
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Sn Rermietben.
Ru ncrlntetbcu:

gu ucrmietben:
Nene Sdnfer au G.sBotonlGcftr., 5DifbeH
Sairnonnt'gloenue II. Snbet.eiir. ale 9eaient'
iitfeiten: nieorige Wlietbe, 9iebmt SGirmourt'
Nbe. s9ars. Ndh5Ifragen an Ert ano etens.
(Gebr20-9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
y cr6 d) Qerfer
dl per uerlcBt.

&m Soifnlonn . Noipitol, &epler,
@.sSo., liegt &u@per &lBmiQer, eiu
uer6eirotbeter iunger Munn nit
idwcren G~crlebungen Oornieoer. Ser
llnfha, mcldcm cr illln Opfer iiel
crcignete lid) nabe Glt @aroen, ais er
ans cinem Nogen iiber eine9oihung
qelhlcu0ert mur0e. Gas BON ibm ae-
lcntte EierO id,eute un0 pcrurlobte
10 ocn llniall.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06

safe mrs MnSInms tefsret O.. fNatae, 413
0A-0alttmsre>etrs rate gxhsm esntesussnse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
@erlanat i'm %Iaaemeinem.

eino sie geaen SrduiGcit uocr SobeSia1 Der.
iidIert?
,sSilbetm Sens2Dgc, Z. 8. q. OF g."
eeiuIbrt ibren Wiitelleoern Neioes. NdbercS i'm
BereinssQofaL, gtr. f41i, giorose entral ag0enue.
QlprtI2S, SID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Berlauat.
8crfaugt.

GcflunDt'
M0belibreiHer, ertabrct nit YaOels, Viireals
mo Ear 9imimiuugeH. Jiuh8ulrlacU bel VI.
e. 0immcl a. Sun, 4r, 100, Huros5 rcbcrtf'
StraBc. t11G-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06

nolo3, Mm. u. Smub NJ. q. 6edoro,
Charles $. Wtcgtobb, >Sume9 ". gSil-
ion, &eouoro 6oro un0 Oberit Otbo
2. See.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
Sn %bcrfanfcn.

G0En Sticif Gianinu (foitet neu 5000 -
& lUeru fCtort beriuItt-n nit Seiel.
Stieff-J gioro.9tbertn. ctr.
u57-G3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06

NA0E Taoies q spR sianinp-(Sripi
OOv nalFRreis $d00)-SeieI uno Sedl
eiHaefhlofen.
stietf-9 aoro.2ibertp.s ctr.
U57-G3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06
&erlanat MGnner nnS Snabsn.
gerlanAt:

gerlangt:
Sin uerbeirutbeter NrOobdder lu6t Steue
ais erite ODER 3peite G1no. gtad6ufrG9eH in
Ytr. Si3, 4urt. straRe. U6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06

9erfauat undi @G'binntuu, .. s.:
Sine geiette oeuti6e Sruu In miitIeren Sab
rem, nm IN Der Ntiihe III bclien; outer pobn
fir ole re6te SrGu; Aoit uuo HoNie. gtdh5us
lragen bel g.. u. SraDIer, pr. 40, @.Str.,
Horboit, gSaibinatnu, Z, s.. U55-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06

@rocerie nit Snus mo 9roBem 6intcrge6Gll'
De uno Stall; gutes @ct6Ift; biuig; %y;orooit,
nabe aSubns 0ppfins' @oipiiGI." u57-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-06

800 fnufen Elm 7sidbri1eo @rbeii@piero. 4rut
aeiuta fir ir9cuo eiuen 3lued. $50 fir 6-iab.
RIGGS auiihcnplero tSinirl 9tInab6lii mo @es
tbirr. AdbereS in 4r. 10l, Glib Stridrr.Str.
N5b-O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
DR. BISHOPS
WILL is FILED
HE LEAVES HIS ENTIRE ESTATE TO
ToNs FOR THE DISPOSAL OF THE PROPERTY EVENT
HIS SURVIVING HER-MIss IoNARY HEIRLOoMs FOR THE


The will of the late Rev Serene +.
Bishop, D. D., was today filed for pro-
bate. 1t was executed June 80, 1908,
in presence of Jane e. Johnson and
Robert Law. Jonathan Shaw and Ar
thur c. Alexander are nominated as
executors with the request that they
be not required to furnish any bond.
They, in their petition, give the con
stituents of the estate thus:
Real state-lot "A, Kaliu tract, Ho-
nolulu, $780, seven and a half lots
Pearl City, $25OO-$31OO
Personal property consisting of
household furniture and personal eff
fects, 4S0 shares Olaa Sugar CO. sub
ject to mortgage valued at $4OO
When the will was made the testa-
tor was of the age of elghty-two
years and upward. He leaves every
thing to his wife who survives him
but gives directions as to the disposal
of his estate in the event of her dying
before him. In full this is the will:
II, Serene Edwards Bishop of Homo
lulu, County of Oahu, Territory of
Hawaii. here make my will, hereby
revoking all prior wills made by me.
81 give all my property of every
description to my wife, Cornelia A.
Bishop.
"If my wife, Cornelia A. Bishop
should die before do, then l give
my property as follows:
II bequeath my library to my son
DR.. John Sessions Bishop and my
daughter Elizabeth Della Shaw to be
divided between them according to
their own selection.
"I devise TO my son Mr.. John Ses-
sons Bishop,
First; My only unsold lot of the
Kaliu Tract, it being No. Al adjoin-
ing lot No i3 belonging to r. p. All
kue, having an area OF 64GO square
feet and described on page rs Of the
Maikallu book.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06

Second: My lots in Pearl City, Pen
insula, viz. a block OF six lots ad-
joining the station and one and a
half lots on the shore adjoining the
land of DR.. ]. M. whitney.
Il bequeath to my son Dr. John
Sessions Bishop my stock in Olaa Su-
gar Company, Limited, and my gold
headed cane which was presented to
Inc at my golden wedding.
Il bequeath to nv daughter Eliza
beth Della Shaw all the promissopy
notes which | MAJ own at the time
Of my death that are unpaid and all
my household furniture, including koa
bookcase, kou parlor table and shelves
and other miscellaneous household ar
tices.
"To my grandson John Egbert BIZ
shop I bequeath my gold watch and
chain which were presented to me at
ny golden wedding
81 bequeath 10 the Cooke Library
at Oahu College a collection of ear
" Hawaiian printing including prim-
ers and gospels, containing the hand,
writing of my father and mother
which Is bound in tortoise-shell
'In case I outlive my wife and as
her heir receive her property and owr
the same at the time of my death,
devise and bequeath all such proper.
ty to the same persons and with the
same provisions as are named by hel
heirs in case she should outlive me
"I make my son DR.. John Session
Bishop residuary devisee and lega
tee.
'I appoint as executors of this will
Jonathan Shaw and Arthur C. Alex
ander and request that they be moi
required to give any bond as suct
executors or to file any inventory ol
to render any accounts.
In testimony whereof I have here
set my hand this 2Oth day Of June
A. d. 1908.
"(sgd) sERENO e. BISHOP
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
MORT IS
WATCHED
TO LIVE

Mori will not be permitted to take
his own life if Sheriff Jarrett can pre-
vent it.
1t is Jarrett's determination to pre-
serve the young Japanese who attempt
ed to murder Sheba in a condition in
which he can be handled by the courts
and given justice according to his
deserts and the action of jury, ana
therefore Jarrett's keen eye is open to
the possibility of Mori wanting to turn
corpse.
Mori is not now the same disposi-
toned individual who brazenly boast
ed of his crime on the lay of ar
rest and expressed regret that he had
not done better job He is becoming
suspiciously thoughtful and, this
morning, Sheriff Jarrett noticed signs
which led him to suppose that Mori
might want to take his own life.
Orders were given that constant
watch be kept on the prisoner and
Jarrett at once stopped meals being
sent into the accused by his friends,
for there is the possibility of poison
being secreted in the food. Some
friend who may wish to give Mori
the chance to kill himself might easi-
ly hide poison in some article of food
sent in to him Therefore Mori must
be satisfied with common prison fare,
no matter how much money he may
have himself, nor how willing friends
may be to put up for him.
1t is not the thought of q possible
ten years Imprisonment that is cred
tied with leading Mori to ideas of
suicide, but it is believed that the
thought is preying on his mind that
It is sort of disgrace to have fail
ed to kill his victim.
No matter what Mori thinks, Jar
rett watches and, if possible, the Sher-
iff will see that living Mori goes up
for trial and that the assassin does
not escape by the avenue of death.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
For
congressman
Visiting Hawaii

At meeting of the Congressional
Visit Committee in the Governors Of
flee at noon today 4 draft of the itin-
erary and program of entertainment
for the Congressional party was adopt
ed
Delegate Kalanianaole was elected
chairman and with him were present
Governor Frear, Secretary Mott
Smith, Senators W. O. Smith and
Chas f. Chillingworth, Representative
r. w Shingle and President J. A.
Kennedy of the IuterTslanG Steam
Navigation Company
After the draft had been gone over
and some slight changes made in it,
a motion carried to adopt the timer
ary subject to changes for Kauai af-
ter hearing from the local committee:
Mr.. Smith moved to adopt the pro
gram of entertainment FOR Oahu sub
ject to change later by the commit
tee
Mr.. Shingle offered an amendment
to provide that if any changes We're
found necessary they could be made
by the Governor And Secretary with
out calling the committee.
Mr.. Smith insisted that any changes
should be clearly announced and that
in good time, saying that much trou-
bic from changes without notice oc-
Cured at the previous Congressional
visit, the Maui committeeman throw
ing up their functions in consequence.
Mr.. Shirgle then withdrew his
amendment and the Itinerary and pro-
gram were adopted as follows:
MONDAY, AUGUST go
Arrival of Congressional party from
San Francisco. Committee to go on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
MORT PLEADS
NOT GUILTY;
BAIL $4,000

Tomikichi Mori, the stabber of Edi-
tor Sheba, had an indictment present.
ed against him by Assistant City At
torney Milverton this morning. The
charge is. assault. being armed with
dangerous weapon, with intent to
commit murder" Mori appeared with
out counsel and his arraigment was
set for 2 o'clock this afternoon.
At 2 o'clock Mori appeared with j.
Lightfoot as his counsel and pleaded
not guilty.
Judge De Bolt ordered committal
to issue and fixed Morris bail at S5OOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06

board the steamer TO meet the party
Surf riding in the afternoon.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 81.
Visit public institutions, military
posts, etc.
Reception at the Governors resi-
dence in the afternoon.
Band concert and dance at the Mo-
ana Hotel in the evening.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. /.
Visit Pearl Harbor, Leilehua Camp
(Schofield Barracks) and pineapple
plantations.
Lunch, review and polo game at
Camp
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2.
Go on automobile ride via Nuuanu
Pail to Haleiwa and return to town
Band concert and dance at the Sea-
side Hotel in the evening.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 3.
Day off.
At 8 p. m. sail for Kauai
SATURDAY, SEPT. 4
Breakfast on board steamer at Ha-
nalei.
Make circuit of island to Waimea.
Take train for Laval, where lunch
con will be taken.
Proceed by train to Koloa Auto
mobiles from Koloa to Lihue.
Luau at Lihue and reception
At 9 p. m. sail for Honolulu
SUNDAY, SEPT. S
Rest, visit churches, etc
MONDAY, SEPT. 6.
Shop in forenoon.
Surf riding afternoon
Continued on Page Four)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
STRIKE S7RAGGLERS
WOULD COMPROMISE
WITH PROSECUTION
THREATENING JAPANESE LETTER RECEIVED
IN CONSPIRACY TRIAI--woRs PUNISHMENT" THAN THAT
GIVEN sHEBA PROMISED LESS ACCUSED
AEA AND wAIPAHU MEN STU BBoRN AND PLEAD LOYALTY.

You stood by us and we're arrested
and are being tried for our sake, now
why should we return to work on the
plantations wnen we do not know but
that you are to be cast in prison for
trying to better our condition."
Thus the idle Japanese in this city
addressing the leaders of the Japanese
Higher Wage Association who have ur-
ged them to return to work and who
have declared the strike off.
This is the pretext many of the Wal
pahu and Aiea strikers in camp in 40
nolulu are putting forward for not go
ing back to labor on the sugar estates
they vacated or from which they were
ordered over two months ago. But
the leaders do not want the strikers
to hold out; they earnestly desire that
they return, for the, a'e of opinion, as
one leader stated this morning, begging
that his name be not used, that the
prosecution is less likely to be severe
with the leaders if the men start to
work again.
The men declare they will not re-
turn to Waipahu and Aiea until we are
all liberated" continues the leader who
desires that his name be omitted, "and
can say for certain that every Japa-
nese will resume work on the plapta-
tions if the officers of the Higher Wage
Association now under arrest are dis
charged from custody.
The Japanese realize that they can
not hope to obtain higher wages from
the planters at this time, but now they
want to hold out until their leaders
are found not-guilty, for they feel that
they owe this to the men who are suf-
fering for the cause. ! am sure #
prosecution stopped there would be an
end to,the strike"
JUDGE DE BOLT THREATENED.
Circuit Judge J. r De Bolt, presid-
ing in the trial of Negoro and others
on the conspiracy charge, yesterday re-
ceived a threatening letter written IN
Japanese characters which, being in
terpreted, reads to the effect that in
the event VI lut men Oi llldl III ilS
court being found guilty, he, Judge De
Bolt, will receive worse punishment"
than was accorded Editor Sheba of the
Hawaii Shinpo.
This may have been written by the
same hand which penned a letter to
w. A. Kinney, prosecuting attorney,
threatening that lawyers life unless he
refrained from prosecution. The po-
lice have been acquainted with the De
Bolt letter and are endeavoring to find
the writer who practically threatens
assassination.
There is a marked tendency on the
part of the strike element to convey to
the planters and to the government the
impression that the whole strike trou-
BILE will be done away with if the law
will stop its wheels and let the ac-
cused leaders go without further prose-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
EPIDEMIC THREATENS;
SPANISH ENDANGERED
SOLDIERS GUARDING
MARKET GARDENERS

paroing leading
town
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06

cution The letter to Judge De Bolt
is taken more as an intimation of this
nature. than as a determined threat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06

Continued on Page Four
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06

cution. The letter to Judge De Bolt
is taken more as an intimation of this
nature. than as a determined threat.
MORT IN POLICE COURT.
At 8 o'clock this morning, I. Mori,
the youthful Japanese who attempted
to kill Editor Sheba on Tuesday last.
was brought before the bar, having
been formally charged yesterday with
assault with a dangerous weapon with
intent to commit murder. Mor spoke
in English and was in court without
counsel He stated, when asked if he
was at this time ready to enter plea.
that Attorney Lightfoot, counsel foi
the Higher Wage Association, would
appear for him, and he wanted time
to talk over the case with his attorney,
the case therefore being placed on the
calendar for tomorrow. Tomorrow
morning however, the case will be
, stricken as far as the police court is
concerned, for the Territorial Sl9Rd
Jury this morning investigated the,
matter and indicted Mori for assault
with intent to murder and Mori will
be taken before Judge De Bolt at two
o'clock this afternoon to plead, when
Lightfoot will appear with him.
SHEBA DOING WELL
S. Sheba, victim of Morris attempted
murder is doing splendidly in the
Queens hospital This morning he
breakfasted on mush and milk. fruit,
poached eggs on toast and coffee, fol-
lowing the repast with several cigaret-
tes He is out OF all danger.
Since the declaration of the end OF
the strike by the Higher Wage Asso-
citation, about Is Japanese have re-
turned to Waipahu, sc have gone to
Kahuku plantation and about 30 are
returning to Aiea 1t is believed that
gradually all will return, even those
who are holding back on account OF
their sympathy with the leaders on
trial for conspiracy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All the machinery is Of the
very latest pattern. The famous
Tengu Rice is cleaned at this mill.
With the large cleaning capacity they
are able to handle considerate outside
wortk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
IGNORE SLIGHT INJURIES

Don't neglect giving every cut,
wound or bruise prompt attention.
Blood poison may appear and an ugly
scar or even the loss of a limb result.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an aitis-
septic, heals the wound rapidly and all
danger is avoided by its use. For sale
by all dealers. Benson Smith e. Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
FOLLOW THF CROWD.

Follow the crowd to Sachs if you
wish tremendous bargains in dry
goods, Everything from a needle to
silk dress on sale and everything is
selling because of the wonderful prices.
Follow the crowd TO Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
ASSOCIATED Pres Morning Cablegrams)
TAFT BELIEVES REP UBLICANS WE'RE SINCERE


Repubi
compliance with the promises made by the
S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06
BARCELONA THREATENED.

PARIS 6The Associated
take
place, likely
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06

WASHINGTON
he
made the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-06

seaport supply
by Riffs