davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-08
3 or THIS TNSTALLMENT.)

since he himself was under suspicion in connec-
ton with the ofense against the nation, his guilt
would be almost proven by the fact of his inti-
mate association with this man who was actually
concerned in the criminal exploit. IN addition to
the danger for himself that might be 3ccasioned
by open companonshp with the Judge at this
time there remained the likelihood that 1t might
we'll bring suspicion prematurely on his former
friend and that thereby his desire to save the ex-
boss as far as possible from the penalties due
from his wrong-doing, might be rendered abortiVe.
In view of all these considerations, Dick was CON
vinced that the safest would be to follow
Reilly without allowing the latter any knowledge
of the fact. until such time the revelation
could be made privately without danger from
spectators. Indeed, as he came to this decision,
the captain followed it little farther, to it's logic
al ending, that he resolved not to make him
self known to the other until he had been taken
by him to the headquarters of the mystery, for 1t
seemed highly probable that Tiger" Reilly must,
later. direct his steps. to the place and
the persons wherefrom could be gained an eX-
PLANTATION of the calamity that had befallen the
country.
IT HIS likelihood was increased by the fact that
4 Reilly made his way directly to the station, and
there approached the window of the ticket office.
Dick contrived to be so near him at the time that
he heard the demand for a ticket to New York.
Then he slipped back to a point where ne was
not likely to be by the other, and thence
watched until the judge had passed out upon the
platform It was evidently the old politicians
purpose 10 take the outgoing train at once. There
remained time sufficient for the captain to pro-
vide himself with ticket and to catch the same
train. But, he went out on the platform in his
turn at the very last moment before the trains
starting he scrubbed a telegram to Grace Lester.
which read:
Ran across him in street-following to New
York. See President and explain my absence for
planned to do"
He did not dare to sign the telegram but he
was sure that the girl would have no difficulty in
guessing that he the sender or in understand
ing the necessity of seeking the President at once
in his behalf to explain the unauthorized absence
of CAPTAIN Barnes from his post of duty Indeed,
as he sat huddled in the corner of coach next
that in which "Tiger" Reilly rode, with his coat
collar still turned up, and his hat brim pulled low
over his eyes Dick reflected, smiling, that his am
bassadress would doubtless secure easily, from the
Commander-in-C Chief the permission for absence
which might have been refused him had he APP
piled for 1t in his own proper person. And in so
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-08
T III E
BOOK TWO.
CHAPTER VII.

~ APTAIN Richard
Barnes, as he re-
- hectCd on the
matter ~ the pass
which Tiger" Reilly
had secured from him,
was convinced, sorely
against his will, that
his best friend had
taken a guilty part in
the disappearance OF
Lester and Holbrook,
He could make no ex-
act guess as to the
motives by which the
ex-boss had been led to
concern himself in
such a crime. but, for
that matter, explana-
lions might wait. At
present, the vitel ne
cessity was immediate
action, whereby the
guilty man should be
apprehended. and made
to reveal the fate OF
the vanished officials
of the government 1t
was not without a Sc
we're wrench that Dick
acknowledged his duty
in the affair. Judge
Reilly had stood his
friend throughout the
time of stress in which
others had Stunned
him. Now, it was made
his task to deliver
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-08

familiar face.
And now, for the
first time. in this mo-
mentous crisis of his
career. fate seemed to
play into the hands of
Captain Richa r d
Barnes. For, as ne
turned a corner, he
saw just before him a
broad-shouldered, stall
wart form that he rec
ognized instantly--that
of Tiger" Reilly
The captains first
impulse was to make
himself known to the
Judge at once, but, as
he FASTENED in pursuit,
he had time for rehec-
ton, since Reilly was
walking very rapidly,
and without break ing
into a run it was inn
possible for the young
er man to oyertake
him. There were many
people in the street,
and Dick felt that to
make himself conspIc-
uous would be TO court
danger, so he pursued
at a brisk gait, which
kept him within a
couple of rods of his
quarry, while it was
not swift enough to at
tract the attention of
those about him. More
over, it now occurred
to the captain that it
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-08

would be the height of injudiciou
ness to permit himself to be observe
in company with Tiger" Refill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-08

his man over to punishment for an
outrage against the nation. The
,oung officer groaned as he faced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08
PRINCE
HUSTLED BY MOB

NEW YORK, September 25.-Had
the rough treatment which Prince
kuni of Japan received here today
taken place on the Pacific Coast, it
would be described as another evidence
OF unreasonable dislike for the Japa-
nese and be made an international
matter.
A personal apology by Governor
Hughes to the japanese Prince for his
unceremonious handling by the crowd
sutlieed for New York, the Japanese
regarding this city as friendly to them.
Prince Kuni was among the official
guests on the reviewing stand at the
Hudson-Fulton naval parade this after
hoon. A dense crowd of spectators
nassed back of the reviewing stand,
between it and the spot where the au-
tornobiles of those on the stand were
waiting. Prince Kuni, with his bril-
liantly uniformed stan, was among the
first who started for home, ard the
police were inadequate to open free
passageway for them through the
crowd. The Japanese visitos were
swallowed up in the throng.
A larger detail of police was sent to
rescue them. a stalwart bluecoat
reached the Prince and lifted him clear
over wire fence against which the
crowd was pressing him. The Princes
hat was lost, button torn from his
oat and his attire otherwise disar.
ranged.
Governor Hughes, who viewed the
scene with dismay aud anger, got
through the crowd with sufficient
police escort and, hat in hand, went 90
Prince kuni 8 automobile and rendered
hlm an apology, kuni laughed tho
matter OF as an unavoidable incident.
Admiral Won Rooster of the German
Navy and other prominent mon, we're
also buffeied and unpeasantly handled
WHOM gelllng AMny.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08
FLEET INFORMATION,
TROUBLE FOR GUEST

There was n report current yester.
day that Electrician Ozro B. Guest,
U. S. Navy, the wireless operator at
the naval station suspected of having
given out information which published
the first news in connection with the
recent speed trials of the armored
cruisers off Maui, has been relieved from
his duties in Connection with the wire.
less station and has been ordered to
confine himself to the confines of the
naval station for three months.
When seen yesterday afternoon by
an Advertiser reporter, Captain Corwin
T. Rees, cOmmaudant of the station,
said that he was not at liberty to make
public any of the particulars regarding
the investigation, it being a govern
ment matter. However, he did vouch-
safe the information that no final deci-
sion had been arrived at in the matter.
Captain Rees was very courteous but
said that the affair was something
which he could not discuss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08
PERSONALS.
eFrom Thursdays Aavertlser.,


Miss Grove has been appointed ste.
nographer in the office of the Governor.
A divorce was granted yesterday TO
carmen c. Sintrom from Pedro Sin.
from on the ground of failure to pro.
vide.
Mr.. Niwa, the secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. a. of Toxic, who has been travelling
on the mainland, will arrive in Homo.
lutu on the next steamer and will re.
main here for a week.
United States Commissioner George
A. Davis is laid up with a boil on
his leg. The boil was lanced vester-
day and the Commissioner felt so i'll
that he had to go home for the day.
Vice Consul Ida. of the japanese
consulate, who has been confined to the
Jananese hospital for the past month
with an attack of appendicitis, has 50
far recovered as to be able TO 60 to his
home.
A sixty.foot power sampan was
launched last week at Kihei, Mani the
christening ceremonies being most elab-
crate as benefited the largest vessel of
the local Japanese fleet. The maiden
cruise was made to Lahaina. the Kihei
builders being anxious to show the
japanese of the ancient capital what
could be done in the shipbuilding line.
The sampan has a speed of twelve miles
an hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08
rreErrrrrrrrrrrTs
MARINE REPORT. !
(From San Francisco Merchants Elk
change.)

(From San Francisco Merchants Ex
change.)
Tuesday, October 8, 1909.
San rancisco-Arrived. Oct. 8, s
S. Alameda, hence Sept. %.
San Francisco-Sailed, Oct. 8, p
m, S. S. Mongolia, for Honolulu.
Wednesday, October 6, 1909.
San Francisco--Sailed, Oct. 8, p.
m, U. S. A. T. Thomas, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, Oct. 6, bk.
Andrew Welch, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed, Oct. 6, S. S. Nip
pom Maru, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailed, Oct. 9, blk. st. Kath.
crime, for Redondo.
Hilo-Sailed, Oct. 4, schr. Americana,
for Grays Harbor.
Redondo-Sailed, Oct. G, schr. W. H.
Marston, for Hilo.
Thursday, October Z.
suva-Sailed Oct. 4, s. S. Mariana,
for Honolulu.
Redondo-Sailed Oct. 8, sch. w. II.
Marston.
San rancisco-Arrived Oct. z, S. S.
Pleiades, hence Sept. 81.
San Francisco-Sailed Oct. Z, bk.
Olympic, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08
HONOLULU PLANTATION
FINISHES GRINDING

Nineteen thousand two hundred and
ffty tons of refined sugar is the out.
put of Honolulu plantation for the sea.
son. Yesterday the mill finished grind
ing and the interior operations for the
year came TO close.
Despite the delay caused by the
'trikes, the refinery has managed to
make an excellent showing this sea.
son, and Manager Ross is being hearth.
ly congratulated on the result of his
final years work. The last of the
sugar will be on the way to the main.
and before the end of the month.
Under the direction of Manager
Ross, Honolulu plantation has made ex.
ceiIent returns and everything is in
me shape for another season which.
other conditions being equal, promises
be even better that the one lust
passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08
WA|MANALO RIOTERS
GUILTY
CONTINUED From Page One ,

The story is well known-how
sheriff Jarrett went to Waimanalo
plantation 10 arrest certain Japanese
who had committed an assault, and
was surrounded by hundreds of belliper.
ent fellow eountrymen of his prison.
crs aud was made virtually a prisoner
himself In the plantation office, until "A
posse of heavily armed police from Ho,
uolum arrived and rescued him from
what he considered perilous situation.
The sheriif hung onto Iis prisoners, and
trNrwl other Japanese Who had been
foremost Ia the crowd that surrounded
his automobile were also grabbed by
arrest
Tho casr went 90 thr Jury at noon
yesterday and fom sounds thar came
from The iury mom dunug Inc after
moon an animated discussion sDempi
io hp ln prORrrrs iui, alsn from chs
fnnndr ihHt same fWm iho iury room,
seemed 90 ho hrt elars sius
lfirl among lhp twelve good MON ana
Nufi iaf ihefe Wpfe Nild hulsis ol
lernimeHi fem ilWu a. Tins. nut thr
atY Asflfsa ~ y lelaisi, sbieh i nv
asiH lAlng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08
DR. COOK ANSWERS
CHARGES MADE BY
RIVAL EXPLORER

NEW YORK, September 27.-Dr
Frederick A. Cook tonight made the
following formal answer to some of the
charges brought against him by Com
mander Peary:
Commander Peary says that my
sledges We're not fitted to arctic travel
and that he would not care to voyage
the arctic with them. The only sledge
Commander Peary saw was half one
which l had given to Whitney as a
souvenir. The remainder of it had been
used TO make bows and arrows.
4" As to my reasons for leaving my
Instruments with Whitney, he had told
me that the Eric was coming to Etah
and would take him over to the Amer.
lean side to hunt big gam, and would
come back later to Anuatook. The dis.
lance from Annatook to Upernavik by
the route which was compelled to fol.
low was nearly 700 miles. In that Jour.
ney l had to travel over high land in
two places, with glaciers and difficult
places to negotiate. The ice was ex.
II
deal of water to be expected that would
have subjected the instruments to a
risk which was entirely unnecessary
when Whitney awaited a ship to 90 to
Etah for him, upon which he expected
to return direct to America. BY going
10 Upernavik | hoped 10 get back by
the end of July or the middle of An.
gust. wanted to see my family as
soon as possible, as l had been sepa,
rated from them more than two years,
while Whitney did not expect to get
back before October
As TO the charge that ! had not
found traces of Commander Peary s
records at Cape Thomas Hubbard: The
point which Commander Peary would
call Cape Thomas Hubbard is round
promontory, and il would be difficult
10 tind any distinct point which could
De positively recognized as Cane
Thomas Hubbard From Commander
Peary' s map l am absolutely unable to
locate Cape Thomas Hubbard We did
not search for any cache where records
might be deposited. In fact, / did not
know that Peary had left any records
there.
Considerably TO the west ala see
q rock which might have been a cache,
out IL might have been merely a clump
Of rocks, ] was at very long ais.
tance from II and there was no reason
Ehy ] should have searched. / left a
cache Of provisions close 90 the begin.
ming ~ tho cliffs OF what syerimr
puts down ms syartry0gg. There wa,
no Indication whore we left our nn
visions
"The othcr points NJ tho socallef
sharges have been replied a. iu deiai
en- several nccua0us ! viii answer
everything ln tho most formal wa,
Ehen Commander roBug prints or mukr.
public bin oihrI points My rply uu
Hill he given QUO As % Written state
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08

Panama canal and the discovery of the
Pacific.
Congressman W. G. woodward of
West Virginia, member of the Gem
mittee on rivers and harbors, said that
he favored an annual appropriation of
from 100000 to 100000 for the i'm
provement of Hilo harbor. woodward
with Congressman McLachlan of Cali
fornia, Humphreys of Mississippi, and
H. DIN Young of Michigan, also mem
bers of the rivers and harbOrs com
mittee, will leave for Los Angeles to-
day to inspect the San Pedro harbor
work.
Congressman James w. Good of Iowa
discussed the question of public lands
in the Islands. "Some of the people
on the Islands," he said, "want the
reclamation act, with certain local re.
strictions, to apply to the Islands. The
idea is to have the homesteads of less
than 160 acres. To throw open the
Islands to unlimited settlement would
mean that the land would fall into
the hands of the big interests already
there. There should also be laws pass.
ed for the protection of American labor
the planters should employ Amer.
leans at the skilled labor and not Asia
ties. -
Congressman Good is going to the
Yosemite and Hetch Hetchy valleys to
look into the water rights question
there. He would not discuss San Fran
cisco's interests there, saying that he
was as yet unfamiliar with them.
Congressman b. G. Humphreys of
Mississippi, n member of the rivers and
harbors committee, spoke strongly in
favor of the improvement of the har.
bors of the islands of Oahu, Hawaii,
Maui and Kauai "But | have formed
an opinion" he said, with which you
people will not agree. / would have
the coastwise shipping laws not apply
TO passenger traffic between San Fran.
cisco and Honolulu The Pacific Mail
company is not able to carry all the
passengers who present themselves. -
Polite Elyins of Missouri, the young
est member Of the party, aud who,
with his bride, took the trip to Ha.
wall AS their honeymoon, found the
Islanders extremely hospitable, he said.
lie was impressed with the need of ship
subsidy legislation, he said, 10 develop
island commerce. lie will 30 home by
way Of Los Angeles
The party returned In the best OF
health, Not a mishap nor day ~
serious Illness occurred 90 any mem
her OF tho party ON the iunket
Congressman julius Kahn aud a Te'
seplion committee from tho California
frompiinn Committee, consisting Of
H. u Hale chairman " the Tamalpais
park committee, nud A, ~ q. nohr,
mann and NJ Hall MeAllisief, mem,
beisi keih = Eliredge, chairman of
The reception ennmlileai Colonel
George tilpy ana nr ~ n Edwards
% lhe pfpmpllnn gnmmliip0, bearded
lhe Mongolia 10 lhs iiFpam pni Ndi
eaWei lhe langfqssHpn lAeb 81 go
walHlsHal Al lAiilallee eas Rllsn1 oa
= w FAilff paliy - VA Auls euoas
40 NaApl 9anlipsle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08
DEPARTED.

NJ, N. S. S. Lurline, Weeden, fol
San Francisco, 10 a. m.
NJ. N. S. S. Hyades. for Port Allen
Kahului and San Francisco, 10 p. m.
Str. Ke Au Hou, for MahukOna, Il
noon.
U. S. Pacific fleet (eight cruisers)
Sebree, for Mares Harbor, Admiralty
Islands, on cruise, p. m.
. Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports, ~ noon.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports,
5 D. m.
Str. Mikahala, Tullett, for Molokai
and Maui ports, p. m.
Str. Kauai, for Honokaa, 5 p. m.
NJ. N. S. S. Hilonian, for San Fran.
cisco, 10 a. m.
schr. Aloha, Weikunat, for Sound,
n. m.
U. S. A. T. Buford, Hall, for San
Francisco, 8 p. m.
Str. Iwalani, for Kauai, 5:45 p. m.
German cruiser Arcona, for San
Francisco, IL p. m.
Bkt. w. H. Smith, for Puget Sound,
a. m.
Str. W, C. Hall, for Kauai ports, 5
>. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08
SPECIAL SESSION
Of LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED From rage One.

| P"ooeu tht mdtleT up TO the Senate,
which shelved It. The Lepislatpre Iat.
err in tbe session tool rn O.. -
- A. - 'P Aoi uiS'us'
''o" inc Garner organic Act amend
ment Dill, the House endorsing it after
suggesting the formation of an ad.
| visorv land law commission M. s.,
Cd 90 noe. :, 49, s..,.I JUS iu'i'
~ ~ pass ~ 'no SENATE, aithough the
! Governor Iabored with that branch of
the Legislature, The resolution of en-
dorsement was voted down by the
Democrats with the aid of some Re-
pubiicans.
Later Developments.
The latest development came recent.
ly, when the Congressman were here.
during their visit it was suggested in
speech made by Senator John c.
Lane at Walluku, that no amendments
TO tne iahd laws ought to be considered
ny congress before the local Legisla.
tnre mad had an opportunity to 60 into
them and stamp them with seal of
endorsement. Lane argued that the
land question was local one and one
upon which the views of the local eiti.
zens should prevail.
rms made an Impression upon the
twenty'three congressman and the idea
was commended by them.
inns leaves the question of amend.
ing the Organic Act in its land law
sections rather up in the air.
What has been suggested is that the
Legislature should be asked to meet
and endorse definitely either one Of
tne three plans or suggest something
better OF their own.
~ ID UNDERSTOOD tnat the Governor is
session tbot ~ 49, a " sPeciai
,,roo;o+o 49, ns AZ. .t nouiu aP'
Eyoo,t;,,o Eomn,;.ta Une n.epupliean
OD'','i'''e wants H.
question OF ray.
The question of a seasonal indemnity
for the members naturally occurs. The
Territory, through its Secretary E. A.
Mott-Smith, accepted thirty thousand
dollars from the Federal government
for the expenses of the last session on
the understanding that should an extra
session be held the members would re.
ceive no pay in addition to their mile.
age.
Are the members willing now to
stand by that'
1t is stated that the Republican Lead
ers are confident that the members
from their party would be willing to
spend the week or two necessary in
II I'm wit Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED
Tuesday. Octnl

Tuesday, October 5.
Str. Maui, from Hawaii ports, a, m.
Wednesday, October 6, 1909.
U. s. A. T. Buford, from Manila via
Nagasaki, s a. m.
Str. W. G. Hall, from Makaweli,
a. m.
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, a. m.
Thursday, October z.
NJ. N. S. S. Enterprise, from San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, Oct. &c. Kopke, Rev.
II. P. Judd, j. w. Doyle, All Chong,
II. A. Deas, S. A. Anthony, wife and
children, Rev. NJ. G. Santos, wife and
children, A. Tavares and wife, Mrs.
/. McNieoll and children, w. I. Wells,
Mrs. Quinn, w. G. Hall, wife and chill.
dren, d. II. Davis, w. ]. Coelho.
Per str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports, Oct. Oh. A. Jaeger, Mrs Jae-
ger and child, B. W. Purvis, All Chack,
L. Cremer, Mrs. Cremer.
Per Matson S. S. Enterprise, from
San Francisco Oct. MIR. and Mrs.
JAS Lycett, G. Cordes and child, j.
French and wife, w. Won Holt, VIM.
Schieber, A. G. Horn. wife and 2 chill
lren, w. S. Wise, j. b. McSwanson,
NJ. +. Mcclellan, Miss +. Smith, Mrs.
l., II. Flanders, Mr.. and Mrs. King. V.
F. Shishlo, r. Schubert, Jas. Barring
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08
MARRIED.

STEVENS RID is this city, oct. o,
lNupl AZ the Roman Catholic eRihe'
dFali hemise dwee pauahl Reid 10
a, Y, stevens
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08
Departed.

Per str. Mauna Kea. for Hilo Oct.
On. Segawa, II. Saiki, Mrs. Emma
Dreier, Miss A. Cook, L. A. Mott.
, Smith, Mrs. Mott Smith, Miss L. Moss.
man, Mrs. c. X. Abe, A. w. Eames,
Mrs. Baird and child, II. II. Renton,
|, /. w. Campbell, Geo. Brown, Chal.
mers Graham, II. T, Mills, N. s. Lem.
on, Mrs A. Kahaule, Mrs. II. Wright,
Miss c. Brown, A. Gartenberg, c.
Gesche, Capt. Cashier, w. T. Rawlins,
-. J. Page, G, F. Bush, Mrs, G. r. Bush
| r. w. Perkins, c. l.. Beal, Miss Cora
Blaisdell, Edna a. Perkins, Mildred
Lange, Judge S. B. Dole, ]. A. Scott,
]. 7. NOR, j. w. Grote, J. S. b. Pratt,
Prof. Bingham, Mrs. Geo. Mann, Mrs.
J. NJ. Astergaard, Lieut.. Kilgore, Bruce
Cartwright, Jr., j. A. Wilder.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports. Oct.
I 5,-Mrs. Demon, Mrs. Hofgaard, j. II.
Ketcheson, Bishop Libert, A. S. Dow.
ney, c. A. Rice, Francis Gay, Mrs. GAY.
Per NJ. n. S. S. Lurline, for San
Francisco. Oct. 81 f. Adams, Mrs.
Adams, Capt. II. Berger, Mrs. Berger
and child, Miss +. l.. Blake, NJ. F..
Brown, Mrs. Brown and child, Donald
Y, Campbell, Mrs. Campbell. C. Mon.
tague Cooke, Mrs. Cooke, Miss Caroline
Cooke, c. NJ. Cooke, Jr., j. II. Drew,
Mrs. Drew, Miss Louise Drew, Mrs. L..
f. Folsom, Mrs, ]. NJ. Hayes. Miss
Hayes, Jos, Levy, Mrs. Levy, Mrs, NJ.
Marasky, G, Maydwell, Mrs, Maydwell,
Miss Hazel S. Mcsick Mrs. McPhail
aud daughter, Miss Louise Perry, Miss
A, Paris, Miss T. Pratt, A, A. Rod.
rigucs, j. Wisnom.
Per NJ, y, ;. s, lilonian, for San
Francisco, October 0-John Rsnts,
Mrs. A, MncPhail, Miss Macphan, Mr.,
and Mrs c. Carter, L. Todd, Mrs. r.
| G. Nugent, Mrs ! NJ. HAYES and sister
Mrs, j, Wilson, Miss Katherine Knight
! Dr. W, q, Rogers and wife. Mrs 4
| Mills, Dr. H. 3 Goddhue, Mrs. Good,
hue and daughter Mrs W, J, Gardner
and daughter
Per u. 8. A. ~ puford. for SAN
! fmncreo, OCT cant 4. :. llaight,
alh Cavalry Nu 4. \, nutlon ANA
! tmlii A. krhlry aNd wife George
| hnruliF, Mu H. q. Wo0dmnu, Mss
| l,llw s0hoY u Y Moore, Me. ,, "
lirfh and 1870 children
! iW tif M q. Hall for Kauai ports
nu r. % luught a. "A ~, nmud
h0nt wis Ana fhlIA, a w. \ pun8s
HeN A. ~ ilpnalhn VIE ana ehlld
AugAu NurNlp, ~ KNtr, ,, h
ppohe, q n faube Ne ~ Al Nnolf
~, W. car, Als y az
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08
ALLEGATIONS OF MRS.
SCOTT ARE DENIED

Attorney General Hemenway yester-
DAY filed an answer to the suit brought
by Mrs. Nj. +. Scott against the Ter
rltory for damages claimed because she
was transferred from the Holualoa
school. The answer is II general de-
NAL of the allegations of the complaint.
The case will be set in the Supreme
Court this morning for trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08

fhaflrH n rIhpu observed M hfiuL
tnfhdaf np wednesday hy rnifttain.
- q large pnmhrl NJ Ne friends at a
elem hahp given I'D hls summon home
A. South AAmnmh NE affair MA
salilrlf iHfHmsl and M Ms pnjsy,
stlf fslmvalA loulnal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08
nInD

lVTffh ~ Alaneia, Hspioisber IA,
tpyialn Charles pelieI, helo "a tus'
bald N iAp lals Ap ksllt polter.
= esllle v A'W hgasslal Nos,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
nhinery Of every description made to
order.