davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-23

abeno. gum eriten Mnle felt lar1ser
3eit battle er niel. piel Mrbeit bor iid.
untpiufiirIih ariff er natc A;ner Su-
fhe, ba tniiterten bic 6heine ieiner
alien 9ur1te. soSebt fpubte er, DAB er
nidt dllein mebr n0tbig baben 1uiirbe.
fiir Sante Minhen 9oriehung au fpiez
len, Marion niiroe ibm belfen.
Sin eIiidlines 2Gheln pertldrte
fein Geii9t. Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bradte ibm gepib Grfiillung ieiner
6offnunsen, oerWiinide. Die er ldnsit
pereeien, ole aber iebt nit alien lies
ben @rtnnerunsen sleih Griiblingsipe~
ben iein 9er5 tparm burAfIutbeten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-23
: ||sH}SSg2YgNS2&SGa8gSH 8 SHsS.Ss22gNlS2gsga2

Worten bat Serbert ben Sreunb 1i9
ieiner Weutter unb Marion anaunebz
men, benn er tpiibte, bab feline tleine
PrtnaeB i'm trnerfen Seraen Elm tparz
mes 9ebenten benz Susenbfreunb Be-
lpabrt bate.
S9peieenb rei9te tie ibm ben Brief
5uriid. 0ie tpenisen Worte bes in Der
5erne beritnrbenen 8rubers battenGrz
innerunsen tpa9serufen, bic iie ber=
geifen geglaubt. Sie fab ft9 ipteber
als iunges bielumlpprbenes MGb9en
in ibrer 8aterftabt unb bur6lebte i'm
5luse iene t0ftliden Stunben bes
Srtumpbes, in tpel6en fie bic S6aar
tibrer 8erebrer in iiberniitbiser Meiie
bebanbelte. Samals fiigte It9 tpo6l
fait ieber ibrer 2aune, nur Walter
rna9te zines Sages elm @nbe, inbem
er riidii9tslos 9lei9es nit @lei9em
bersalt unb Der 8ettelprinaeB, tpte sr
fte nannte, aetste, baB es etne @rense
CAB fir alles i'm 2eben, felbit fir Die
2aunen etnes seliebtsn M}db6ens.
Die Samilie 2eFen mar bann forsz
sesosen. Sbr 2eben seitaltete ft6 tm=
mer forsenpoller. Der Sob rib bic
Ndditen bon ibrer Sette, ipdbrenb
Walter in ber Neitben5 bes 2ebens
Sreuben bis gum neberbruB genoB.
Na9 aebn Sabren bate bas @9td1al
tie In 10 etgener Weiie beute au1am@
mensefiibrt.
nWetien sic midi beute nibt fort,
Marton. f9on Inn bes gobten tpiGen,
Der uns betben lieb seipeien.
nGiniam iit es um uns geporbeu.
3eigt uns ba nidt Elm siittg @ef9id,
bob mir mtteinanber seben 1olen9"
Sic bOrte, bab bic Wtutter erpaAt
mar, unb eine leife GntI9ulbisung
fammelnb, elite iie gu ibr. gs
bauerte eine seraume 3sit, Biz iie enb>
lib, bic Mutter am Mrm fiibrenb,
ipieber aus benz Nebenaimmer eintrat.
~Miitterden. bier iit Walter Sprn,
elm S9ultamerab 9erberts. @r min
btr @uten Mbenb fasen." Die alte
Jrau itredte taitenb ibre Me9te aus,
BITE Malter in tparmem Druid umz
lfAlob. Sic aos ibn fofort in Elm lebz
baftes @efprd9 unb ii9tli6 belebten
fi6 ibre 3iise, tpdbrenb iie BON Der
@ergangenbeit fpra9, in Der fie gana
gu leben fdien, ba ibr bic Geaenpart
10 ipenig Grobes bradte.
Sn lebbaftem Gefprd9 persing bic
3eit. @ritaunt brad Walter auf. als
bte fleine Rududsubr bic teunte
Stunbe fiinbete. Mit tparmen1 6dnbe=
brud fdieb ct BON ben beiben syrauen,
unb als ct fhiidtern, gana aeaen
feine fonitise @epobnbeit, fie Bat, am
Deibnadtsabenb ii9 Bel ibnen su
9ait laben 5u biirfen, ,ba fab er au
ieiner beimliden s5reube, tpie es in
Warions Mugen ben aufleuhtete.
Mdbrenb bas iunge Msdb6en bic
9biir Dffnete, I'm Malter bas Geleit
au geben, fIiiiterte Ct ibr in's DIR:
Den Weibna@tsbuunt barf i'd bod
am 9ormittas felbft brinsens1
limb mir fbmiiden ihn 3u1ammen,
tpdbrenb bic Mutter fdfdft,1 mar bic
ebenfo leife Gntsegnung, bic Elm mar.
mer Qdnbebrud besleitete.
Mls Malter langfam bie Ereppe
binunteritieg, mar es ibm, als pdre
e. iDieber ber fiirmif9e, iibermiitbiqe
Sunge, Der III iebem Moment aufqes
Ile9t tpqr, einen luftioen @treih a,lsz
5nflbrtrl. so frcb unb leid5t fiibIie
ia ri pOlIer aofjnunss
Ha1 's'''9 |s|. mem 4! esE,|'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-23
Wont after oes gSetbma1tS baumeS s .

9eah neuern ssoribuneen 5tammt
bic dlteite Weibna9tstanne aus Dem
Sa6re 1904; su Gtrabbura i'm gIfaR
ipurOe tie ernlittelt. 9em NIT Qicbtern
geihmiidten Weibnahtsbdum in Der
heutiaen 8ebeatuns beaesnen mir auF
beutidem 8poen alerit 1877 in elmer
@6rift iiber r0eilige ghritaeIGens
te". 8erfaifer mar Der fdhiiTAe
Rehtsgelebrte @ottfrieb RibIina.
Oort beibt es: .Wenn bic lleferreis
dung Der 9eIhenfe benn bod ur1ter.
eetpiffen sseierlihfeiten sefhe9en ion,
10 aefdut mir nod am beiten Die Mrt
uno Weiie. trie cine sSrau, nelhe auf
etnem 6Dfe rpbnte, Die 8efmeerunq
reranitdltete. Mm 0eiligabenO fteIIte
lie in Der Stube 70 piele 9Gumhen
cuff tpie lie perfonen beIhenten ipDIIs
te. gus beren 6Dbe. Ghmud unb
geibenfplge in Der Mufitenung lonnte
cine iebe alsbalb erfennen, peIcer
Baum fir lie beftinrrnt mar. 6nbaI0
lie @efdente perbbsilt unb barunfer
uusaelegt unb bic 2ihter aHf ben
BGrmen aneeaiinbet tparen. traten Sic
ssybrigen Der Reibe rdn in bos ,aims
mer nnb ergriffen elm iebes bon Dem
fir lie beittmnten Baum nilb ben
oarunter befhserten 5cden Geiib ].
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-23

eiiiger Minb fegte feines Slodengertez
lei eeeen bas Senfter bes Stiib9ens.
por tpel9em Maripn BON 2eHen in
@ebanten ranb. pIOblt6 i4redte
elm 3lopfen bas junge Mdbden auf.
Sic tpanbte ii9 um unb mod ebe Tie
ettpas iaeen fonnte, ftanb Walter
Sorn in Der eeDffneten Ebiir.
r8er3eiben sic, baB ih es nod etns
mal mage, mid perfDnlth na9 benz
8eftnben Sbrer Wautter gu ertunbt=
gen unb Sbnen metne 9ilfe anaubtsz
ten, ba sic bic Rranfe ipobl iebt ni9t
berlaKen f0nnen." Wearion bate
ntdts ertptbert, nur nit elmer einlaz
benben 9anbbepeguns ibn aufsefor=
bert, plaB 81 nebmen.
Wdbrenb iie bic tleine 2ampe an
aiinoete, fiel Der belle S9etn Der auf=
fladernben Sylamme auf tbr bleibss
8eii4t, unb benz aufmerfIam lie be-
obahtenben Manne fdien es tpieber
10 bertraut.
SEPT f9aute AUDI Marton auf unS
plDBlt9 1tteg cine @lutbtpeue in Wal=
ter Sorns Mntlib.
,Marion BON 2ehen," faste er be-
benb. ste entgegnete: rWalter
9orn.A Na9 elmer ferneren pauie bez
gann bas MGbden:
.8esreifen sic, bab mein glenb ben
@ipfelpuntt errei9t, tpenn i9 bteie
6ilfe BON sSbnen angenommen? @eben
sic unb beriuden sic rm meinetz
ninen gu perseifen, baB Marion b.
2eFen einmal fdpa4 setpefen unb um
Silfe serufsn."
Walter mar aufseitanben. gr iu9te
persebens feline grregung au bemeiz
itern. Gnblid selans es ibm. Sn
rubiser Weife, ipie ct es felbit tann
seslaubt, fpra9 er: r@ibt es benn fein
0erseben, tein @erseKene Marum
tpollen sic mir einen iibern1iitbtsen
Rnabentreid 10 bo9 anre9nen, Sic
tpiHen, bab bas duBere Slid MIDI perz
folgt. bab i9 alles nlein nennen burfs
te, tpona9 i9 mid gefebnt. llnb als
sic iih mir periagten, naAbem ia
Inn Sbre 3uneisuns seflebt. nur um
elmer 2aune tpillen unfer beiber Slid
pernidtet, muBte ih ba ni4t bart
tperben9"
,@ie tparen au felbHbetpubt, Malter
6orn, sic glaubten, baB benz Golbe
iidb alles fiigen mubte. Ser rei4e
6abrifantenfobn burfte 1lur bic 9anb
ausfreden na9 ber arr1en 8ettelprinz
aeB, fie muBte gebOr6en. Sic follten
iih bod tpenigitens einmal perrednet
baben."
limb bod ipeiB id, bab ih MIDI
niht berrehnete, baB es fdlider Gtola
getpeien, Der ilns trennte."
.Mie fDnnen sic bas bebanpteng"
erpiberte fie errest. St ndbm aus
ieinenn portefeuile einen fleinen 8rief
beraus. ben er benz Mdbden iiberz
reidbte.
r@on 9erbert," ftammelte iie berz
tpirrt, unb bann lds tie, nnb Sbrdne
auf 8brdne rDllte auf bas fleine bers
gilbte @riefhen. 9erbert mar ber
Sreunb Malter 9orns geipeien. Sn
feinem ied5ebnten Subr mar er aur
Gee gesdngen unb batte 5eitpeiie benz
Susenbfreunbe N11ridt gegeben. Dor
fiinf Sobren, diif ,Sirier gaeife mad ben
Giibieeinitln fhiper erfranft, bate e.
ndAfi ben Briefsn an bic @einen cine
filr5e Mittbeilling fit Mdlter nieber=
/ |geidrisben. Sin Rdmernb brdmtt nd6
eini8en Mlondfsll mil fsiner 8obess
no{xidi bis @yiefs on bie bejiimn,fell
Ig I'M f,tr31 I; oljIi<rjI n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-23
An oas Gbrittkino

4*%%
Drauben @turm unb S1neegetpimmel,
Marmes Moblbebagen brin.
l1nb' tpie gngelsflug BPM 9immel
Hauidt es Ieif' am Genfter btn
Beibe benfen bran nit @hmer5en,
DAB fhon beute Meibna9t III,
Denn mod brennt auf ibren 6eraen
Gtpas fir ben beil'gen gbrift.
Rinber. bod ba bilft tein @affen
Mie es bralBen Furnt unb i1neit,
gur elm .gilbrieFs tann es f9affen,
Denn es 1T bic bShfte 3eit.
SOhite Gile 1T seboten
Dentt. bas gbriittinb 1T i9pn nab!
rDrinsenb!" unb ,Dur9 Grtrabpten!"
Shreibt brum sSrib1en, tpie papa.
llnb iie perfen beibe @6reiben
Sn ber @trabe @hnee ge19pinb,
Ote bur9 Na9t unb sylodentreiben
Damn gum 6inmel trdst ber Winb. -
Dod tcb fiirdbte, bic MbreRen
Maren nidt erdft sena9t,
llnb fhon tpurbe unterbeKen
gbriftfinbs Sad in's 9aus gebra9t.
Dp9 gum Slid fanb 2ie1els 8eidte
8eim rgutnaht" no9 suten 2obn,
Denn ben Mnf4luB mod errei9te
Die Wlama - per Selepbon
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-23

Seber iii iih ieIbf Der N1h1fs
unb oa ion es ben Menfden an NGd.
fenliebe febleng
Gs iit idper, fiA nod Der Dede 81
ftreden, mem. man feline bat. 81. %
MauBt bu 4uart Iaifen, 10 opfers lin
Blfhel freinilig; man f6nnte birI
FONT ben @tdlp gan5 dbaieben. d
Menn osr 3enfusbtrettpr 5m pIeI
syrkuuhe ns0d9en min ~ f5r<ibi 81 /
|nsh pm ~ i!ss lpii5 1sld
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15
AMERICAN GIRL
SUITS THE COMPANY

After seeing the Osborn children Pm
The American Girl at the Orpheum
last night you would think the pay
was written for them but it wasn't
But if the author had seen these clever
tots he would have felt that they GER
tainly did justice to the parts allotted
to them. AS Prince Roy and the
Little Lady" and their speciality was
one Of the hits of the evening and the
OsbOrns were not all of it by any
means. Auda Due had a charming
emotional part as Jasmine Carew, the
wronged wife and she proved herself
an actress of great strength She was
ably supported by Pietro Sosso as
Philip Devon the artist. The comedy
was provided by George Hernandez as
"Bolter' and Miss Luce as "Twister'
afterward, Saratoga" a music-hall
artist. Miss Luce made hit with
her song in Act l. The balance of the
company were all excellent in their
various roles and if you want to spend
a pleasant evening, it will pay you to
see "The American Girl Tonight is
the last performance. The bill for to-
morrow and Saturday night is Beacon
Lights" a Western story written by
Joseph Grismer. The plot is laid at
a military post in the West, with the
boys in blue, Mexicans, Indians and
the numerous characters that are found
at a frontier camp. A big feature is
act when a company of soldiers from
Port Shafter will take part The Sat
urday matinee bill is Pals. Seats
are now on sale at the Orpheum box
Office for all performances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15
BRINGS MANY
PASSENGERS
MANCHURIA, WITH FULL LIST ON
BOARD HERE FROM COAST
TAKE FREIGHT TO MANILA.

The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria,
carrying 154 passengers, of whom
nearly one third are for this city, ar
rived at the Hackfeld dock early this
morning and sails for the Orient this
afternoon at 5 o'clock. She also
brought down 112 tons of freight for
this city, in which one of the large
shipments consisted of ESQ sacks of
potatoes. Fifty cases of cheap cigar
cites show that the demand for that
staple has by no means decreased
with the coming of the military to
Honolulu.
Among the passengers Cor this city
on board the Manchuria was Mrs. r.
S. Chapman, formerly Miss All Moy
Amin, of this city. She has come
down for a short visit to her cid home.
l.. e. Pinkham, formerly president of
the Board of Health in this city is
passenger on his way through to Ma
Mia.
Mrs. Peter F. Dunno, the wife of
the leading attorney for the Southern
Pacific railroad is a through passen-
ger, accompanied by her family In
the same party is Mrs. D. r. Ses-
sions, the wife of the claims agent
for the Southern Pacific and her
daughter. They are being entertained
! by Hon. and Mrs E. A. Douthitt of
this city during their stay in Homo
lulu
Mrs. Milo F. Potter ana her daugh-
ter, Miss Nina Jones, of Santa Bar
bara and very well known socially
will remain here for visit Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Coryell, prominent in social
circles in San Francisco are also
among the local passengers. w. D.
Newhouse, the San Francisco banker
is here on a visit which will COM
bine business and pleasure. Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Wilder are back after
a trip through the East in which they
visited New York. Washington and
other centers of gaiety.
The Manchuria will pay her first
visit to Manila on the present trip.
She has over 1000 tons of cargo for
the Philippine port, consisting of com
missary and quartermasters supplies.
One of the finest trips which was ever
experienced is reported and it is said
that hardly a passengers missed a
meal on the whole trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15
ACT AFFECTING
CORPORATIONS

An Act which was introduced in the
Legislature, and now has become a
law, being Act 50, relating to acknow-
ledgment and execution Of written In
struments affects some of the Cor
porations of this Territory when &C
knowledging documents, as by the
provisions of this act, It is necessary
that the officers of the Corporations
shall take oath that they executed the
document by authority of the Board
of Directors, which authorization has
never before been required
This Act also amends other por-
lions of the heretofore existing law
and provides additional forms so that
there may be more uniformity in the
acknowledgment of written instru-
ments in this Territory as compared
with various States and Territories Of
the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15

a bank in every school; and it were
still better if parents would provide a
bank for every child, and from the
youngest to the eldest, and from the
richest to the poorest. | also beg to
say that if this were done no one could
estimate the benefit it would confer up
on the human race. Because it is well
known that if one does not learn to
save when one is young, they rarely
ever learn to do So
l will also say that it's just as Inn
portant that children should learn to
do things; and to be taught habits OF
industry. For, like saving, if it is not
learned when one is young, it is often
not learned at all.
Very truly,
G. OSBORNE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15
STANDARD OIL
NOT GRACTER
THOROUGHNESS OF TRUSTS
SYSTEM BUILT UP ITS BUSI-
NESS ACCORDING TO REV. DOLE.

Rev. Charles F. Dole of Jamaica
Plain, Mass, delivered an interesting
address on Modern Business Princi,
pies before the Commercial Club this
noon. He called attention to the fact
that there is no luck in business but
that honesty combined with thorough
ness is what wins. He stated that he
did not believe that business men in
the present day are growing less ethi-
cal as is frequently stated, but on
the appearance that the folmer was
the other hand the more so and that
the case is because people are grow
ing more sensitive.
Mr. Dole stated that those things
which were unnecessary in business
were bound to be crushed out. Speak
ing of agencies which stand between
the producer and the consumer he be-
lieved that where they are in the way
they will be forced to disappear. The
Standard Oil company was held up as
height of perfection the speaker stat
ing that the little grating which was
done had little or no effect in produc-
ing its enormous business while the
thoroughness and efficiency of the
trusts system performed the great re-
suits. He also dwelt on the necessity
that the busiiess man should follow
the the golden rule policy, treating
both his customers and his employees
generously and in a philanthropiC
spirit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Our Eva window is full of 25c cut
bargains in glass ware. w. w. Di-
mond & Co., Ltd.
There is an attraction to the Gem
that is all its own. 1t satisfies. Don't
fail to see this weeks show.
Thurlows' 25c. lunch is unexcelled.
Best 25e. lunch in town.
Parks and play grounds will be dis
discussed at an open meeting of the
social section of the Mems League at
s o'clock this evening at Central
Union parish house.
The school exhibit in the Armory is
open to the public today until 8 p. IN.
J. Oswald Lutted has sold his cot
tage in College Hills. His wife may
go to the mainland
An oyster cocktail and a glass of
beer at Thurlows' is very appetizing.
Henry May & Co., Ltd, have just
received by the Hilonian big ship
ment of California fresh fruits and
vegetables in season. Phone your Or
der early. Fort street, phone p.
In Honolulu, drink Primo Beer, the
beer that's brewed to suit the elm
ate. A glass with meals is tire best
kind of tonic for sick an dwell Try
it.
Fresh frog legs all the time at
Thurows' Royal Annex Cafe.
Friends leaving the Islands can now
be kept in touch with for days by the
wireless telegraph. Four days after
sailing, a message may be sent and
received by friends on steamers.
Rates are low.
A horse unskilfully guided by a
stranger riding it broke 500 plate
glass window in Lando's store on Ho-
tel street. The horses head was SO
badly cut as to require treatment by
veterinarian.
Furnished and unfinished cottages
in Punahou, College Hills on Bere-
tania, Magazine, School Street, and
Miller Ave, from SIS to $40. A bar
gain in Kaihi Valley with one acre
of land, $500. "Waterhouse Trust"
Philip G. Cox, the cable operator,
will return to the Honolulu Office in
the packet Flaurence Ward this trip,
after performing duty for about seven
months on Midway. Mrs. Cox and
her sister, Miss Eola J. Logan, re-
turned from California yesterday.
Prof T. A. Jaggar Jr., of the Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology,
lecturing on volcanoes at the Univer-
sity Club favored the placing of o sta
ton for volcanic research near the
Volcano of Kilauea. He considered
that the best location for a subordi-
nate station to the one to be estab-
lished at Blue Hill, Mass.
A complaint by J. R. Cali through
Delegate Kalanianacle has caused an
investigation by the Interstate Com
merce Commission of a practice of
Eastern shippers billing articles for
Hawaii by way of Seattle. 1t makes
more money for the express compa-
MES, but makes unnecessary expense
and delay for the consignees. Mr..
Galt's grievance relates to part of an
automobile long overdue when he
kicked. ."ri
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Dividends-April Is, 1909: Hawaiian
Sugar Co., 1 IL per cent; Oahu Sugar
Co., 2 per cent; o. R. & L. Co. ga per
cent; Pepeekeo 1 per cent; Waialua 10
per cent.
Session Sales: Hawaiian Sugar Co.
$40. 90; 10 Pioneer $17O.OO; 20 Oahu
Sugar Co., $31 rs; % Oahu Sugar Co.,
$31. 70; 25 Haw. c. & S. Co., $115.25.
Between Boards: so Eva $2S rs; 5
EVA $2S.75; so Eva $2S.75; 25 Eva
SOS. 10; 5000 o. R. & L. Co. IS, $1O1. rs;
$500 o. R. & L. Co. IS, SOL. rs; is Eva
$2S. rs; % Waikiki $252 so; 20 Oahu
Sugar Co., $32. 25 10 O. R. & L. Co.,
$125 90.
Stock. Bid Asked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15

Quite number of prominent busI-
ness men of this city are getting ready
to make long pleasure trips. w. H.
McInerny, who but recently returntd
from hurried trip to the coast, leaves
for the Orient by the Manchuria thin.
afternoon. His stay away from here
will be indefinite Mamie Phillips
leaves for three months tour of the
coast by the Lurline, taking his family.
He may go back as far as Louisville
Fred L. Waldron will leave on May 25
for the East, returning by way OF
Seattle and taking in Alaska before he
gets back to Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local once, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., April 10 1909
Temperatures. o a. M; s a. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
z65; &c; "A; "A; Ga.
Barometer rearns: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. M:
30. Oh: 6.147; 20; 81.
Wind: Ve1ocrss and direction at 6 a
m; a. m; 10 a. M; and noon;
2 NE. Sc; Z S.; S.
Rainfall curing 90 hours ending 8 a.
m. none.
Total VINO n4UVvment during "a hours
ended at noon 115 miles.
TTE1. 3. ST0CKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15

Senate bill providing for the as
sessment of property benefited by the
Honolulu sewer system was referred
to the Judiciary committee.
BY an opinion handed down in the
Supreme Court this morning the attor-
neys for the Galbraith heirs, who were
unsuccessful in their appeal to the
Federal Supreme Court in the Gal
braith will case are allowed $500 for
counsel fees and $16O 10 for expenses.
The fee asked for was $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15
IJICHI'S THANKS
TO HONOLULU

Admiral Ijichi sent the following let
ter from Hilo
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, Ho-
nolulu.
Dear Sirs: We have arrived here
this afternoon, having the good voyage
from Honolulu.
Il think we will always remember
and look back upon our merry visit to
HaleiWa and Nuuanu Pail.
IN behalf of myself and officers and
midshipmen under my command l
have the honor to offer you my sincere
thanks for your kind hospitality to
us. With my best wishes,
Yours sincerely,
III. IJICHI."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15
LATEST SHIPPING

San Francisco-Sailed April IA, schr
J. II. Bruce, for Mahukona.
San Francisco-Arrived April IA, p
M. s. Asia, hence April Z.
San Francisco-Arrived April Is, S
S. Hyades, from Kahului, April 5.
San Francisco-Arrived April Is, S
S. Pleiades, from Kaanapali, April 4.
San Francisco-Sailed April Is, S. S
Lurline, for Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15

Honolulu, April IA, 1909
To the Senate:
| herewith nominate and propose
with the advice and consent of the Sc
nate, to appoint the following persons
to the following Offices
Board to allot one-fourth of special
income tax (Act 80, Laws of 1901
Joseph p. Cooke Marston Campbell E.
V. Wilcox.
F'ruit-Growing and Truck-Farming
Commission Joint Resolution No. l,
Session of 1909)-E V. Wilcox, Alfred
w. Carter, Theodore F. Lansing.
Board of License Commissioners.
Oahu: F. l.. Waldron, w. e. Brown.
Kauai: Edwin NJ Desha.
Department of Public Instruction
William Hyde Rice, Worth o. Aiken
John T. Moir.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of Hawaii.
Mr.. Rice is for Kauai Mr.. Aiken for
Maui and Mr.. NOR for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15

song entitled Take me out to the Bail
Came while the Melnotte Sisters will
perform in their usual sweet style
which has brought much praise and
applause from the patrons of the Park
These little girls have very sweet
voices and are artists in their line.
/ None should miss hearing, these
young singers
Tie Park tonight is open at $50. Get
the Park habit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15
PARK NHANGE TONIGHT

Tonight q full change of program
will be put on at the Park. Mr. Cong
don the new manager of the Park will
put on two of the best American films
and two of the best French films on the
market,
George Milne will sing that popular
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15
MISTAKE MADE
As TO SCHOOLS

EDITOR STAR: beg to say, think
that the Legislature has made a great
mistage in cutting out the banking de-
partment and the manual training de-
partment of the public schools.
In fact, so important do I think this
banking department that l would have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15
TENGU JAPAN RICE.

The Tengu Japan Rice, direct i'm
port from the fields of Japan which X.
Yamamoto of Hotel street has
received, is considered the best rice
in Japan. Mr.. X. Yamamoto is start
ing rice mill here and expects large
trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15
APPOINTMENTS

Governor Frear yesterday afternoon
sent the following message of appoint
ments to the Senate. On motion OF
Senator Chillingworth action thereon
was deferred until today:
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Executive Chamber,
Honolulu Anril Il 1Qnq
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15

Fine job Printing. 1var once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-15

Inc viii sing That pOpulal