davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
AM0 I HIEIR FAIL D RE
(Fr"m $. +. Bulletin. May I. 'oe.l

Among many late letters announcing favorable
results there are a number from physicians, all
of whom have cases recovering and one from
Hot SPrinks. Ark, telling Of the recovery OF
two physicians.
The same week a physician Of this city re-
ported a failure. He stated that he gave the
Compound the last moment in extreme
case Of Brigbt's Disease. and that he had no
confidence in the treatment. and the patient
expired a few days thereafter that II confirmed
his opinion. The secret OF the several successes
first referred to lays in the fact that the ply
orthodox treatment. put themselves or their pa
tients on the compound before they were In
extremis. Not 50 IN III" last case, and the
son for the failure Is obvious.
Let illustrate: We told that there il a
OF Gardner. who has never had a failure in q
case Of typhoid fever. We don't knew what his
method is. but WIN say that when bis fame
causes patients 10 he transferred to his treat
ment after the attending physicians have de-
clar-d the case ho6eless that his failures will
cases that sent for him while there was some
thing to work
1t is a fact that many cases Of Brights Dis
ease In extremis have been rescued. but there
Is no certainty when the treatment II with
Renal Compound is administered In time IL mat
tiers little whether the case be chronic or not.
nearly nine-tenths get results. the text books
We again say that the more presence OF albu-
men. casts and dropsy In the chronic stage that
Brghts Disease Is now no bar TO recovery. pro-
vidng there is heart and vitality to work on:
II is obvious that IL the treatment IL withheld
until there Is no recuperative power there will
aso be failures.
In view Of the declared fnti'ity Of everything
known up to the development Of Fulton's Renal
Compound. ask In the name OF conscience
how there can be any question in the mind Of
am human being 10 what ought TO he given
in such cases and why there should he any de-
lay In giving the only thing I'm the world that
offers hope.
Fultons Renal Compound can be had I'm your
city Of Henry Evans. 822-24 r ST. NV.
We desire TO hear from every cas- not recos.
cring. John J. Fulton Company. 212 lat street,
San Francisco Cal. Literatue mailed free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

and Halloween novelties. The evening
was spent I'm playing games and, music
ana several prizes were awarded. \
souvenir was given each guest. Those
present were Misses Eva Fritz. Mildred
Moore, Ruth Golden, Bessie Bradbury,
Katie Mothershead, Mabel Hoffman,
Elanore Stephenson, Nellie Downey
Grace Watson, Viola Wareham. Mary
Taylor. Agnes Yates, Bonita Peacock,
Alma Yates. Clara Bradbury and Ester
Mitchell. Messrs. r. d. Fillius, William
Webb. w. E. We gle. L. Taylor. j. Yates.
j. Taylor, r. Perry, p. King, z. Miller,
and l.. Moore. Mrs. Bradbury Mrs. Pea
cock. Mr.. and Mrs. william Mitchell and
Mr. and Mrs. Yates formed the older
class.
William Cook OF LINCOLN street is in
Maryland hunting rabbits and other game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
FEATURE OF FLORISTS SHOW
AN EXHIBIT OF CHRYSANTHE.
NUNS PROPOSED.
Department Of Agriculture to Fur
nish Flowers-Club Names Com
mittee Of Arrangements.

A chrysanthemum exhibit is to he one
of the divisions Of the annual show OF
the Florists Club OF Washington, to open
next Monday at the old Masonic Hall. &C.
cording to the Department of Agricul-
ture. the officials of which have asked
the committee in charge OF the flower
display to make provision for a big ex.
hibition Of the .mums" which are now
blooming in the government hothouses.
The personnel of the committee which
Is to have charge of the affair was de-
cided on last evening.
+. H. Kramer. president of the Florists
Club Of Washington, will head the COM
mittee. ex officio. with the following
William F. GUIDE. president of the Cham
Der of Commerce; George Cook, George
ward Schmid and w. Marche.
Committee Meeting Held.
At meeting of the committee held last
evening at the home of the PRECEDENT OF
the club 1t was decided to extend an n
vitation to Mrs. Taft to attend the show
One of the features this year will be
the number of private exhibits. Mrs.
Letter notified the committee yesterday
afternoon that she wishes to enter some
Of the prize plants OF her private gardens
which include some very rare species OF
flora.
An innovation this year will be the view
ing stand" raised platform In the cen
ter OF the hall, surrounded by railing
and reached by short flight of stairs. from
which the visitors can get a view of the
entire show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
Residence Is Sold.

Charles ID. Scheuch has sold the house
recently erected by him at AZ 18th street
northeast. IL has two stories. is of CO.
'onial design and contains six rooms and
bath. 1t is finished in hard wood.
1t is the intention OF the purchaser Mrs
Ef1e c. b. Gantz. to Use the property as
home. The sale was made through the
office of n. L. Sansbury and the consid-
Grafton is understood to have been $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY VOTE
But One Republican Elected-Ma-
jority Of IL for Amendment.

Special Correspondence OF me star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md.
November ), 1909.
The supervisors of election for Prince
George county-Messrs. s. Marvin Peach,
Charles L. Tuner and r. b. b. Chew
met here yesterday afternoon, and after
canvassing the vote cast I'm the county
Tuesday announced the following OFF,
ciaI vote: For controller-Hering demo
craft 2213: Harris (prohibitioniso, o.;
Williams (republican), LII; Jackson ESQ.,
cialist, 10. For state senate-Wells
(democrat), 1876: Redmond independently.
90; Metzerott republican,: 1896. For
judges OF the seventh judicial circuit
Beail (democrat). 2.464; 3. Harris CANA
lier (democraD, 1886: Posey republican,
1859: Hill republican,. 1865. For the
amendment-21 02; against the amend
ment, 2O9O. For county commissioner
Shuler (democrat), 2,O7S: Beall Qndepend-
ent), 1s9: Beall republican,, 1,467. For
sheriff-Sweeney (democrat, 2,O15; Rich
ardson independently, as; Frye Fepubli-
CAM. 1850. For clerk OF the circuit
court-Ryon republican,. 2.2Oo; Hall
(democrap. 1859; Ryder independently,
90 For house of Observation-Disclosures
(democrat), 1.96s: Thorne tdemocrat,.
$50: Connick (democrat, 1.919; Crowley
$50: Brooke Tepublican). $50; Taylor
independently. 126: Pyles (republican)
1861; Carmody independently. 49,; Orme
(republicaD. 1853: Trent independently.
10 Bowie (republcan), 1,O1I. For sur
veyor-Billopp (democrat), 1.66o: Latimer
republican,, 1,5i.; Burke independently.
7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
instruction in Torpedo Planting

instruction in Torpedo Planting.
The United States Army torpedo planter
Gen. J. F. Schofieid has returned to Fort
Washington and is again employed I'm
giving the heavy artillerymen stationed
at Fort Washington and Fort Hunt in
structions on the manner of handling and
planting mines In the Potomac as a de-
Tense of the National Capital against an
enemy approaching by water. Dummy
mines are used and the men are required
to plant them in proper position and to
make necessary electrical or other con-
nections for explosive purposes. The In
struction OF the soldiers In mining work
has been going on for several weeks
Torpedo planting steamers of the army
visit the Potomac posts every year to
drill the men In torpedo handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
Sporting Goods
At M0ney-saving Prices

oPOH ~uahS OOONS
At M0ney-saving Prices.
80 Boys Foot Ball Suits that
sell for ST. Special. .7rc
IS pairs Mems Foot Ball
Pants that sell for
$3.50. Special. SI.75
6 Foot Ball Union Suits that
sell for $2.25 and $3.50.
Special. $I.O5
so pairs Boys Foot Ball
Pants that sell for 45c
and 65c. Special. zoe
Foot Balls that sell for
$I.oo. Special. =. CSC
~ Foot Ball Jerseys that
sell for $500 and
$2.25. Special. ........SI.35
Mems and Boys Cotton Foot
Ball Jerseys, in all colors and
sizes. that sell for SI.oo.
Special. /OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
Awarded Damages for Drowned Son

LAURENS, s. c., November 5.-A YER
dict of $1,000 was granted in the court Of
common pleas here yesterday to r. J..
Franks. suing the Southern Cotton Oil
Company for the drowning of his son
Luther I'm the company's reservoir. This
was the third trial of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
WILLIAM F. CoGGINs DEAD.
Funeral Services Tomorrow After
MON Under Masonic Auspices.

William +. Coggins. widely known in
Masonic circles. died at his home. 324 a
street northeast. yesterday morning OF
uraemic poisoning. He had been COM
planning of indisposition for about two
weeks. but was seriously Ill only few
hours. He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Anna NJ. Coggins. The funeral services.
under the auspices Of Lebanon Lodge. No.
Z. F. A. A. NJ. will be conducted at his
late home tomorrow afternoon at =
O'Clock. by Rev. DIR. Arthur S. Johns.
rector Of christ Episcopal Church. The
interment will be at Congressional Gene
terry.
Mr.. Coggins for a long time was as
sistant librarian at Masonic Temple. He
was q past master Of Lebanon Lodge.
No. Z. F. A. A. NJ; past high priest Of
Washington Royal Arch Chapter. No. 9:
a member Of Orient Commandery, No.
8, knights Templar, and a noble Of AL
mas Temple Of the Mystic Shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05
GIVES SO4 FOR AMENDMENT
MONTGOMERY COUNTY'S OF.
FICIAL VOTE PROCLAIMED.
Majorities for Democratic Ticket
Range From $50 to 966-Cum-
mings for Speaker.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

| Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, November >. 1909
The supervisors of election for Mont
gomery county-Messrs. William H. Wade
| and William II. Griffith. democrats. and
Thomas Vinson. republican. met here yes
| terday afternoon and, after organizing
| as board of canvassers by electing Mr.
Wade president and Mr.. Vinson secretary.
canvassed the vote cast at TUESDAY
election in this county. The official count
reduced the majority of Worthington.
. democratic candidate for chief judge OF
/ this circuit. over Trner. the republican
candidate. to IA, and that in favor o. the
suffrage amendment to SO4. The MAORI
| ties for the democratic candidates ranged
! from go, received by Garrett. candl-
date for the house OF delegates. over
| Mount, the highest republican candidate,
/ to G6. received by Burnett, for clerk OF
/ the circuit court. over his republican OPP
/ ponent, Mcdonald. The majority given
| Herring. for controller OF the state treas,
ury was $40 The following is the totai
/ official vote:
For controller-Hering. democrat, S,loo'
Williams, republican. 2.34S.
For chief judge-Worthngton, demo-
crat. BIT: Crner. republican, 2.4e'. ,oe
For state senator-I-ee, democrat, o'Io'
| Ayton, republican, 2.:iS2
! For the house Of deleGates-Cummings'
democrat, 3,O5S; Duvall. democrat 1873
Henderson. democrat, 2"@'; Garrett dein-
ocrat, 2.S76: Mount. republican, 2'3l6:
Glennan, republican. 2.aoS: Staoler. repuo-
lican, c.2O6: Shoemaker. republican,
| 1891.
For clerk of the circuit court-Brunett,
democrat. $3.50; Mcdonald, republican,
2.293.
For register of wills-Allnutt. democrat
3.241: Duvail. republican. 2,3l9.
For county commissioners - Casnei'
| democrat, 3.144; Hutton, democrat, 3,G3i
| White. democrat, 2.991: Johnson, republl-
can - 424; Ward, republican, 2,22o; Stao-
Ter. republican. 2162. eo
For sheriff-Niett, democrat, Z,3o3'
Dwyer. republican. 2.46'.
For county Surveyor-MaddoX. demo-
! crat, 32N3; Watkins. prohibtionist, ol4
For amendment, 3,144; against amend
ment, 2.34o.
Montgomery county has a candidate Tor
| the speakership OF the next house OF dele
| gates i'm the person Of Andrew j. Cum
mings of Chevy Chase, who was one OF
| the successful candidates at TUESDAY
| election. Big Cy, as he Is famlllariy
known. represented the county in the last
! house of delegates and made an excellent
record He says he is going to put up
| lively fight for the honor Of presiding
over the next house, and believes ne
stands q good chance of having his am
bition gratitied. His friends say he Is
we'll qualified for the position.
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY VOTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley of Sher-
man, Tex, announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Pauline. and Gar
nett r. Love Of Dennison. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-05

How the Plan Would Work.
The simple fact 10 that the Civil Service
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10
PAPERS FILED.

The following papers have been
filed at the bureau of conveyances
since 2:3O p. m. yesterday for registra-
ton:
l. Rubenstein to Chas. W. Booth,
par release.
Chas. w. Booth and wife to l. Ruben
stein, ad chg.
c. K. All and wife to zee zap, deed
w. Pfotenhauer by attorney, notice.
Pinehaka X. Naipo and wife to j. U.
Smith, deed.
Theo. H. Davies & Co., to lose f.
Ferreira, deed.
Jose f. Ferreira and wife to Jose de
Coito, deed.
Jose F. Ferreira and wife to Jose Ia
vas, deed
Maui Steam Laundry to First Nat.
Bank of Waikiki, fore. affdt.
Paukuwahia Mia to L. Kuwawaa,
deed. .s...
Antoine de Giar and wife to G. Dietz,
mtg.
Mrs. Mary Avery to Y. M. Say, Assn.
mtg.
Liliuokalani to Joseph F. Durao,
Cancel and lease
= Trs. Oahu College to First Am. Saw
ings Trust Co. a. m.
e. c. Winston to First Am. Savings
Trust Co., Extn. m.
w. A. Beckley and wife to Irene K
Dickson, deed.
Cecil Brown to Irene X. Dickson, TT.
d.
VIM. A. Dickson to Irene K. Dickson,
deed.
Isabella H. Woods ct 81 t. First
Bank of Hilo, deed.
Oahu r. r. & L. Co., to Kunia Dew
Co., lease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10
COMMITTEES NAMED.

President Brown, the new chief OF
the Commercial Club, has named the
following committees for the ensuing
year:
Memberships. A. Berndt, cnair-
man, H. F. Wichman, F. w. Macfar-
lane, ]. d. McInerny and James l.. Nc
Lean.
Houses. de Freest, chairman; G..
H. Angus, r. B. Booth, John Guild,
and r. j. Buchly.
Reception and entertainments. j.
Buckley, chairman; 5. de Freest, Geo,
H Angus, H. F. Wichman and X. b.
Booth.
Auditing-John Guild, chairman; r..
J, Buchly and E. H. Paris.
Library and PubHcations-George w.
Smith, chairman w. r. harrington
and +. B. Damon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10
BGEKIEG
ST 0 GKS
B 0 \ D S
Commercial News
BY L. D. TIMMONS

A feature in stock circles this morn
ing was the report of sales of Mutual
Telephone, and a flood of inquiries for
the stock. Between boards Is, So and
"a shares were sold at So. The last
sale of this stock was at SIS so, and
this morning that figure was freely
offered for it, The strengthening OF
Telephone is undoubtedly due to the
improvements being made by the COM
pany.
Eva came up strong at $50, although
holders did not care to entertain pro-
posals at that figure. Between boards
-, 40 and So were sold at $50, and
those sales seemed to establish the
basis for the days bidding.
A new appearance between boards
was Onomea, four blocks of fifty
shares each changing hands at $40 %.
On Change $40 was bid and $40 SO
asked. 1t is reliably reported that
about 600 shares of this stock have
been sold between boards at from
$4S. so to $49.25, Of which no report
on the boards has yet been made. The
reason for the furry in Onomea is
said to be only the splendid crop and
general condition of the estate.
Pioneer was a trife weaker than
yesterday, so shares selling at $1SS.
The drop in this stock is one Of the
mysteries of the month.
Waialua came up very strong, 100,
10 and 10 shares selling at Sis.
One sale of Hilo railway six per
cent bonds was made, $4,000 going at
par, 500. ,.,.... ...
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10
A FINE KoA CLOCK.

A. James, of Hilo, who has made a
speciality of koa furniture of a par
ticularly fine class, has on display
at the rooms of the Promotion Com
mittee in the Young building one OF
the grandest clocks ever turned out
in the Hawaiian Islands. 1t is entire
ly of koa, even the pendulums and
hands being of that material. The
clock is about seven feet tall Ga little
taller than grandfather" again, but
weighs comparatively little for its
size. It is said that the clock is held
at $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10
TELEPHONE MEETING.

A meeting of the directors of the
Mutual Telephone Company, held in
the Office of the Hawaiian Trust Co.
this morning, lasted we'll into the noon
hour. The most important thing done
was the giving of authority to the trus-
tees to proceed with the issuing of
bonds in the total sum of $25O,OOO. All
of the bonds have been subscribed for
so that there will be none to let out.
A lot of detail in connection with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10

/ The steamer Mauna Loa, arriving
from Maui and Hawaii ports this
morning, brought the following
freight 4764 bags sugar, 401 bags
coffee, $50 bags beans, 121 bags taro,
8 bags peanuts, bags ginger, At
punches bananas, barrels dried fish,
Is cases dried fish, barrels beans, 3
barrels oranges, cases peas, emp.
ty gasoline drums, kegs butter 4S
bundles hides, % crates chickens, 5
crates pigs, 4 horses, donkey, 60
hogs, 1 automobile, 80 head cattle.
I275 packages sundries.
Purser Friel of the steamer Mauna
Loa reports the following sugar on
Hawaii: Honuapo, 200. Punaluu, T.
I13O; Honokaa, 11,7OO; .Kul1uihaele,
1898; Paauilo, 1000; Kukaiau, 1902.
The steamer Mauna Loa reported
the steamer Iwalani at Honokaa and
the steamer Likelike at Mahukona,
both discharging.
There was heavy rain in Kau last
weeks says Purser Friel of the steam
er Mauna Loa.
The German ship Nordsee has
shifted from the Channel to the
Hackfeld wharf Capt. Peitsmeir is
still waiting for crew.
The steamer Mauna K'ea arrived
from Hilo this morning and brought
the following freight: / auto, bags
corn, crates celery, 7 bags ava, &
bags taro, z packages vegetables, II
bags cabbage, cases chickens, %
empty kegs, SIS sundry packages.
The steamer Mauna Kea sails for
IIilo at p. m. today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10

Honomu again appeared in the mar
ket 10 shares selling at $40.
Fifteen shares of pineapple changed
hands at $27.75. This is really about
the solid market figure, the sale at $2S
few days ago icing merely of a block
of five shares.
Oahu was solid at $32. Sales were s
and 10 shares at that figure, this be-
ing all in sight.
Hawaiian Agricultural again showed
up very strong. Bidding was freely
made at 5000, holders demanding $3.50.
Hawaiian Commercial was again
weak, bidding being at 1913 1915, with
$34 asked.
Honokaa was also trihe off, SIS 81
being offered and $40. 25 asked.
Paauhau, which is a conner, was
$2S bid and $2S. rs asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10

removing the big lot Of coal to the
naval docks for the use of the Pacific
fleet A regular caravan of carts has
been engaged on the job The coal
has been Sc placed that it may be
taken IRON both sides of the docks at
once Tie ships will all fill their bun
kers at once, and before they leave the
islands, something over three weeks
hence, VIII again coal up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10
WEATHER IN HAMAKuA.

HONOKAA, September THE wea-
Their is still dry with great shortage
of water, but the crops are not suffer-
ing very much. The Honokaa Sugar
Co. has taken off over 10000 tons and
is still grinding but will be through
in a few days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10
DAILY STOCK REPORT.

vidends-Septembe 10, 1909. Paa-
uhau zoe share; Wailuku per cent;
Hutchinson zoe share.
Session Sales: Eva $50 90; 10
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. $27 rs; Oahu
Sugar Co., S32 90; 10 Oahu Sugar Co.
$1,000. 4
Between Boards: Is Mutual Tele-
phone Co. 500; So Mutual Tel: Co.,
50 90; "a Mutual Tel. Co. SO 90; u Eva
$50 90; 40 Eva $50 90; 3S Eva $50 co.;
$50 Eva $50. co. so Onomea $40 .25 50
Onomea $49.25; 50 Pioneer $1SS 90; 100
Waialua Sis. 90; 10 Waialua $115 90;
10 Waialua $115 90; $4,000 Hilo r. r.
6s 500. 90; so Onomea $40 %; so Ono
mea 1925; 10 Honomu $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10

absorption of the wireless system and
the change to the automatic basis was
disposed Of
Most of the material for starting the
new system will be here early in o.
tober, so that actual work upon 1t
will begin very shortly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10


automobile made?
1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTEST
HARRISBURG
highest
Frankin's competitor had SO penalzation
AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION
coNTEsTThe Franklin its prize prize
worlds
distance gallon OF gasoline
mobile make the $50 miles without penaOn repairs
WORCESTER RELIABILITY TRIAL-Fankln Model the
technical
CLEVELAND ENDURANCE AND ECONOMY
highest
CHICAGO 1OOO-MLE RELIABILITY TEsT-Frnklin
penalzation Of entrants
RUN.-Frankin D won
ship
mile grind without a adjustment
GLIDDEN ToUR-Frankin perfect
In this they
all
the automobile
weight
ton light weight
lin aircooled without
ASSOCIATED GARAGE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10
PLUMBING PERMITS.

September 10.
Honganji Japanese School, Eva side
of Fort near Schol. X Oki, plumber.
NJ. Murakawa, barber shop, River
street near Hotel. M. Okimoto, plum
Der. .l. g
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10

Don't forget Dick Sullivans choice
little spread at the Royal Annex to-
morrow. Lunch that you want more
of.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10
THE OPEN DOOR

Both diplomatic triumph and great commercial benefit have
the United States in securing American participation III
Cuen railroad loan According to the arrange
men definitely settled the offices OF the foreign board in Picking
on August y by Henry Fletcher the American charge datars
and Lang president board the loan is to be increased
from S3oooooo and of this latter amount American
bankers are to get onequarer the other teequae going to Brit
M French and German Americans have equal
pcniy to supply both the SeChuen and the Canton
lines and the branches They will appoint subordinate engineers and
will also ona Of all future loans OF the SzeChuen rail-
road and its branches, with corresponding advantages.
be arranged within week of the conference Just
mentioned or after Picking of William D. Straight the
against the completion of the loan with British French and
tong signature of the undertaking. believed Picking
question would then be concusvey settled The settle
reached the foreign board prevented actual Amcan invest
foreign board prevented actual American invest
conceded Picking that American capital had been placed equal
lily with other capital in China
Washington the result of the protest against the scheme Of
freezing American capital regarded victory for the State
Department which all along insisted that American capital should share
in the financing SzeChuen railroad The result taken as
showing moreover that he Chinese realized that the
American just Officials of the State Department that
he settlement augs well for the future in its placing OF American
capital equality with foreign in the great Chinese empire
the of involved in the proposed loan
stake It matter Of principle The question
settlement arrived al Picking indicates that the
industries will be used the construction Of the
read American engineers will assist in It's supervision The
the consumaion Of the policy Of the open
door" in China
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10

Cooks detailed of his dash the north pole leaves lit
for doubt of the of his discovery
Any theory will place his story the fiction class will put
i'll the position of brilliant paranoeac
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-10

On its well taking journalistic cognizance of
tile absence from of the official gadande The Star tenders
hearty welcome to the Pacific feet