davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-16
Claus Spreckels, VIM. g. Irwin
CLAUS SPREGkELS \ 60.
Claus spreckels,
BANKERS

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LoNDON-Union of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-Amer1can Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGo-Corn Excnange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKOIJG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-16
c. BREWER & COZ
LIMITED.
QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. II
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, HoRomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Thomas Pineapple Co.
q. f. Bishop. President.
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
w. w. North. Treas & Secy.
George R Carter. ....... Auditor
p. @. Jones ............. Director
@. H. Cooke ............. Director
]. r. Gait ...............D Director
r. A. Cooke. e............D Director
All of th6 above named constitute
the Board OF Directors
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-16

Fine Job Printing. star OmcS.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-16

Fine JOB Printing, Star once.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27
La objection era facil de refutar Dor

| La objection era facil de refutar por
Renata, que conservaba grabados
en- sus memoria las memories circuns-
tanclas enumeradas en- el periodico.
|. Temblando verse obligada a pre-
cisar aquellos horribles detalles, re-
cordo que la autopsia habia demos
trado, de un modo absolute, que el
crimen Sc habia cometido ntes de
media noche.
Expuso la espera de Marcial, des-
pues de aquella hora, a la puerta del
hotel, Y la necesidad de recurrir al
escalo, por estar Ia puerta cerrada
Ella mlsma le espero y le introdujo.
Ademas, acecho desde su ventana
! durante largo tempo, su llegada, y
como su padre fue asesinado en- el
pabellon del jardin. .
Ell presidente lie interrumpio al
llegar este punto para rogarla que
eyplicase la situacion de su habita-
cl6n, Y, sorprendido por ciertos de-
TALES topograficos, dados impruden-
temente por la joven, la hizo Ia 81
gulente observation:
-Entonces es possible que desde
Ia ventana de su cuarto que da al
lardin, observase usted algo insolito
hacia la parte del pabellon. Ruego a
usted que precise sus recuerdos.
Una mortal palidez cubrio las fac
clones de la joven, al recuerdo, tan
moplnadamente evocado, de 10 que
sorprendio en- el curse de aquella no.
che fatal
i, Sus labios Sc agitaron para formu-
lar una protesta, pero su energfa,
tanto tempo violentada, sucumbio
por fin. Presa de I'm sfncope, cayo i
nerte sobre su asiento, v huho que
retirarla precipitadamente de la sala
En- aquel mismo instante, un por-
telo entrego un telegrama al presi-
dente.
Este leyO su cOntenldO, con visible
asOmbro.
Conslllto rapidamente sus aseso-
res, lnvocando pOr seglnda vez sus
facultades discrecionales, declare
que, habiendose aportado nuevos
datoS al proceso, por virtud de los
cuales era precise ampliar la instruc-
cl6n, Sc suspendfa el juicio hasta nue.
vo sehalamlento.
Orden6 que Sc trasladase a la pri-
sion al acusado. V levanto la session.
El Elpdblico, fue despeiando Ia sala
comentando con passion los lnciden-
tes que habian motivado aquel apla-
zamlento in ertremiS. hechO llnicO
quizas en- los fastos judiciales.
Entretanto, el carruaie de la mar
quesa conducia al hotel i Renata
tendida entire 81 madre y el doctor
Gerhard. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27
P@r MAXlM0 AUDON1E1.
del pa sa do,

del pasado.
| Uno, entire toaos, surgi6, Sc impu-
SO, Sc precise.
El de Ia pobre nina, a quien, por
algunos dias, sirvi6 de nodriza SEGA.
Aln la veia senta da sobre sus re-
dillas, sonnente, \ahsorviendo con
ansia ell contenido> >del biberon, a
briendo y cerrando/ sus parpados, Y
manifestando SUI ale gria con un rum
rum de cato satisfecho.
| Que habria sido de ella.
Instantaneamente, reconstltuyo
] len su memoria ell drama de miserla,
en- sus memories detalles, con pasmo-
sa claridad.
| La dolorosa sepa raci6n de la ma
dre. de aquella infelz mujer. -.
la LIE Fur. a quien luego perdio de
vista. .muerta, sin duda, en- el hos
pital, donde la hizo ingresas el me-
dico. .aquel medico, tan conocido,
al presente, en- Nantes, el doctor
Bernard.
El doctor Bernard dej6 en- el espf-
ritu de Pedro Moreau una impression
sin gularmente desa gra dable y an
tipatica, a pesar, 8 consecuencia,
quizas, de la genorosidad d con que Sc
hizo cargo de la nina Y pag6 ell con-
curse momentaneo del golfillo.
;Que interes personal tendrla ell
doctor Bernard en- aquel misterioso
embrollo?..
Como por encanto, salto a su Wis
ia la direction de la carta caida del
tarjetero del medico:
"Sehora Marquesa de kerdriant
"Lista de Correos
"Niza' -
iSenora Marquesa de kerdriant!
ESQ decia en- todas sus letras. ide
kerdriant!
Esta era la respuesta la pregun-
ia que Sc hacia vanamente desde que
los peri6dicos revelaron al .ptblico
la identidad de la vfctima del crlmen
del muelle de Richebourg.
-sD6nde he dido yo ese nombre
| iAhora va 10 sabia
Pero 6que relaci6n podfa existir
entire ambas cosas?
sQue tenfa que Yer el aseslnato
del Marques, con la correspondence
cambiada, veinte amos antes, entire
su mujer Y ell doctor Bernard?
Tambi6n habfa un telegrama di-
rigido al doctor Bernard. probabl
mente por la Marquesa pero en- este
punto sus recuerdos eran mas con-
fusos.
Lo esencial era haber recordado
aquel singular hallazgo, que, 6quien
sabe? podia tener su importancia en-
los actuales momentos.
Chauvin con su clara inteligencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27

sabria descifrar el enigma y sacar
partido de este dato imprevisto.
6Pero donde encontrar a Chau-
! VIM.
Tai vez estuviera en- el per!odico
81 habia llegado en- ell tren de las tres
menos cuarto
NADIA mas facil que averiguarlo.
La redacci6n estaba a dos pasos.
Moreau corrio al Faro, Sc orien-
to preguntando los vendedores que
formaban cola en- la acera, esperan-
DO el ''papel', Sc inferno por el SOM
! brio corredor del piso bajo, subio la
escalera, empujo la puerta de la IL
quierda del descansillo del primer
piso, y penetr6 en- el local destinado
a oficinas de administrac aclon y a ia
Heres de imprenta.
Era ell momento del vertigo.
Una sorda trepidacion, un cont
nuo murmullo invadia los ambitos
del hotel, colmena misteriosa de los
obreros de la inteligencia, en- la que
Sc elaboran esas hojas complicadas
y temibles que Sc llaman periodicos.
Los tip6grafos, de pie, delante de
sus cajas, alineaban en- silencio, con
agilidad sorprendente, los menudos
caracteres de plomo en- los compone
dores. Ell regente evolucionaba entire
los pupitres, recogiendo las pruebas
que habfan de pasar al corrector.
Abajo Sc ola el ruido producido
por ell girar de la potente rotativa
movida por electricidad, que tira los
ejemplares con fantastica rapidez. >.
Pedro, Sc detuvo, asombrado, an
te una de las ventanillas abiertas en-
la valla que separa los despachos del
pIblico.
! Tn empleado le pregunto 10 que
deseaba.
-Hablar con ell Sr. Chauvin.
-Debe estar ocupado, en- este mo-
mento, con el senior director.
-Necesitaria verle cuanto antes,
porque Sc trata de un asuntO impor-
tante Y urgente.
-6El nombre de usted?
Pedro Moreau.
, Pocos momentos despues, Sc acer-
co a el un chico, diciendole:
! FL sehor Chauvin vendra dentro
de un instante, y lie ruega que espere
aquf.
"Aquf'', era la sala de redaccion
de "El Faro, vasta pieza con vistas
a la calle Scribe, amueblada con una
magnifica biblioteca, varios estan-
tes V una inmensa mesa LENA de pa
peles, revistas y periodicos.
Entire los BALCONIES, Sc hallaba ms
talado un doble aparato telegrafico,
sistema Hughes, con sus teclados,
semejantes a los de un piano, coloca-
do ALI para entretener los ocios de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27
XXI
iDEMASIADO TARDE !

iDEMASIADO TARDE!
Pedro Moreau quedo muy intn-
gado, al communicable la madre de
Chauvin, de parte de este, que su
hijo habia partido para Guerande.
Solo retenia, de 10 que le dilo, que
'el periodista habia encontrado una
pista sena Y que tai vez volvlese de
su viaje con las pruebas de la lnocen-
cia del doctor Marcial.
Sc devanaba inutilmente los Sc
sos, pensando en- que conslstian a
Iquellas pruebas.
Transcurndos dos dias desde Ia
partida, ell pintor, suponlendo que
su amigo lie ga Ma en- el prlmertren dc
la mahana. almorzo preciplta damen-
! te a las once, y acudio a la estaclon
esperanto al viajero.
Pero Sc llev6 chasco; explore el
anden en- todas direcciones, y I'M
ra stro de Chauvin!
Nolvi6 a su casa para lntorma1
a SUI muier, que aguardaba, con tan
ia impaciencia como el, el resultad DO
de las gestiones del pelrodlsta, y sa-
/ li6 para SUI trabajO.
| Estaba terminan do ell decorado DE
un cafe, en- el muelle del toso.
\ las tres. terminada su tarea,
recogi6 los bartulos, Y. tomando ei
camino mas corto para el taller, paso
por la calle Fourcroy.
No habia Gambia do gran cosa, des
de la fecha lejana en- que tuvo el no
nor de tarle en- el ndmero de sus
inuuilinos accidentales.
In POGO mas averlada. dnlcamen-
! te.
Su aspecto continuaba slendo po-
co seductor: ell arroyo eNhalaba los
mismos miasmas fetidos, y Sc huble-
ra jurado que eran tambi6n los mis-
mos los pingajos puestos a secar en-
! los terra dos, los mismos aquellos ros-
Itros anna illentos. dema crados por la
pnvaciones V el trabalo. que apare-
clan tras los vidlios verdosos de las
lmismas ventanas carcomidas.
Hacia. qulzas, veinte amos, que e. el
g. "Pecoso' no habia puesto ALI
!os pies.
Al hallar aquel pavimento desl-
quail V nauseabundo, experimental
una sensacion analoga a la del que
reSpira de nllevo el amblente del
suelo natal, despues de una prolon
ga da ausenca.
! La sombria calle Fourcroy, fue
una de las primeras etapas de su VI
da aventurera.
! Repentinamente Sc VIC asaltad dc
pOr un eniambre de recuerdos, que
creia bora dos para siempre, perdl-
dos, desvanecidos en- las tinIeblas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27
E escribio usted?
~ La tarde que pr

~ La tarde que precedio {
su vista. La sirvients
que me acompaho llev6 la carta a
correo, y ella podra certificarlo.
-xIgnora usted, sin duda, 10 que
ha resultado de cierto documento:
Ell doctor Marcial es hermano de us
ted..
No 10 supe hasta aver, y por ESQ
he creido deber aportar mi testimo-
MO, va que por una exagerada dis
erection, 81 no ha querido comprome-
terme para salvarse. Por 10 demas-
anadi6 con angelical sonrisa-nada
IA pasado entire nosotros que no pue
Ia ,decirse entire hermanos.
I'm murmullo de simpatia circul0
DOT la sala.
No he dudado jamas de clio, Sc
1orita-dijo el pres dente.
Renata continue, n un tono que
.onmovio to a la concurrencia
lie amaba. crefa amarle con
otro carino. no sOspechaba que
era Ia voz de la sangre la que nos
unia. -.
-Pero segdn Sc desprende de las
declaraciones de usted, el papel del
doctor Marcial. en- este asunto no ha
sido muy delicado-interrumpio el
presidente.
No comprendo.
listed e. una rica heredera,
miantraa que a..
~" pNe(!" permitir que nj p0r
un ro'mento "a It" per he de su deli
cadeza ';-lntftElmpr, Nlvamente Ia
ioven. ~Declaro q e''vo, ,mlcamente
20, ooncebf ia idea de Ia cita. lo
era rica, Saba ql3o el doctor Marcial
ME amaba. saba tambi@n que era
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27

los redactores.
Dos de ellos. sentados q Ia mesa
llenaban cuartillas rApidamente: un
tercero sacaba recortes de un perio-
dico, bland.endo unas descomunales
tljeras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27

Monedas de orc CALIFORNIA;
IL SO eentavos 25 centavos S1.00 y
{2] ne venta en- la Joyeris de- F
kERHHAHN. Fan Jose Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-27
DspaTtsmsnto de TOpa hscha.

"haGue'"H para s"i0ra, desde 81 80 traie complete:
ia, bajls'a 20 Is.anGa los Ilimos cotes de ia moda
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24

certainly lowest
on Strictly Pure AWool Blue Serge Suits
Inc price In regular could
these 200 Suits the
low price of 3.48. Sizes from to l6 years ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-26

splendid condition. l don't need any
thing now but enough work to keep
my wind in good condition. and will
box every afternoon unless it Is too
hot. l do not want to take off much
more weight, not, more than 3 or
pounds, to be in the best condition
ever was in. My sparring partners,
with AL Kaufman added, are the best
| could ask for and l am perfectly sat
isfied with myself. have had con
adorable trouble of minor character
since came west but this is all past
behind me and I do not anticipate
any more until the big fight is over
July 4.
have nothing more to say except
to assure my friends that l will be
in the best possible condition the
day Of the fight and that l will do my
very best to uphold the championship
for which l went after way around
the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-26
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN-FREE
Send Name ard Address Today-You
Can Have 1t Free and be Strong
and Vigorous.

| have in my possession a prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack of vigor
weakened manhood, failing memory
and lame back brought on by ex-
cesses, unnatural drains, or the follios
of youth. that has cured SO many
worn and nervous men right in their
own homes without any additional
help or medicine-that | think every
man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility quickly and quiet
ly. should have copy So I have
determined to send a copy of the pre-
scription free of charge, in a plain
ordinary sealed envelope to any man
who will write me for 1t.
This prescription comes from a phy-
stefan who has made special study
of men and l am convinced 1t is the
surest-acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and vigor fail
IRE ever put together.
think I owe it to my fellow man
to send them copy in confidence SO
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
full patent medicines, secure what |
believe is the understanding restora.
tive, upbuilding SPOT-TOUCHING
remedy ever devised. and so cure
himself at home quietly and quickly
Just drop me a line like this.Dr A
E. Robinson, 4o81 Luck Building. De
troit Mich, and will send you 8
COPY of this splendid recipe in nlair
ordinary envelope free of charge. A
great MANY doctors would charge
$500 to $3.50 for merely writing ou
a prescription like this-but I send 1
| entirely free.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-26
PERSONALS.

Ralph Bear arrived in the city last
Sunday visit with his parents.
Mrs e. M. Matthias arrived home
last evening from Memphis where she
has been visiting.
D. ]. O'Connor of Lacrew arrived in
the city last evening.
D. l.. NAPLES of Winchester was a
Keol1uk caller last evening.
Frank Coyen and son of Montrose
were in the city last evening.
H. G. Howard of Burlington is
spending the day in Keckuk.
o. j. Green is Keolluk caller to-
day from Fort Madison.
Malcolm Mcfarland and Van Hay
den arrived home last evening. They
are working on the government river
works near Canton.
Miss Lena Chapman arrived home
last evening from her summer vaca-
ton trip.
Miss May French sailed for Europe
Friday She will tour Europe. seeing
most of the points of interest before
returning home.
Miss Mae Connect, who has beer
visiting at the home of Peter Ayres
and family, left for her home Friday
at Bushnell, Illinois.
Miss Hattie Duncan of Omaha, Neb.
is visiting with her mother and sistel
| for few weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-26
AL MILLER WILL
TOUR THE RIVER
Booster For Waterway Improvement
3, s Will Take Trip Down the Des
Moines With Major Richie.

That he may look over the survey
work of the government engineers on
the Des Moines river, A. G. Miller,
the organizer Of the Des Moines Riv-.
er Improvement association, will
make trip down the stream with
Major G. s. Richie, government engi-
neer In charge of the work, and on
his return will interest the public in
the project of installing locks or
drawbridges to make the river navig-
able.
The work of survey is almost COM
pleted. and the public must now de-
eide what method will be used to al
low freight to be carried on the river.
If the locks and drawbridges are in
stalled, the big freighters from the
Mississippi river will be afforded
progress to Des Moines. If this Is
considered too great an expense
by the congressional committee on
river improvements, the stream will
be dredged and barges can then be
used for carrying the freight.
The DeS MONIES River association
members are of the belief that the
system Of locks and draw-bridges
would prove most satisfactory. How
ever, they fear that with the defeat
of Captain Hull as congressman they
will be unable to secure the huge ap-
preparations necessary.
Engineer Richie is expected in Des
Moines within short time, when Mr..
Miller will join him in the inspection
trip.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-26
Jim Jeffries, Indicated Champion,
Declares He is in Great Shape
to Fight for Heavy Weight
Championship.
JOHNSON CONFIDENT
In Interview with United Press he
Says He Will Reduce But
Three or Four More Pounds
Before the Fight.
[Gate City Leased Wire Service]
(By James 7. Jeffries.)

MoANA SPRINGS TRAINING
CAMP. Reno, New, June 25.-It Is
only few days now until the heavy
weight championship will be settled.
l wish l were to fight tomorrow, that's
how good I feel. The change from
Rowardennan and it's 400 feet alti-
tude, to Reno and it's more than 1000
feet has not affected me nearly as
much as | thought 1t would.
The day after my arrival / worked
for nearly two hours with the gym
nasium apparatus, skipping rope.
shadow boxing and pulling and haul
ing with my brother, Jack, and Farm
er Burns. The next day | boxed five
fast rounds with Bob Armstrong and
my brother, devoting my time most
ly to clinching and breakaways
After these workouts although | was
breathing harder than / would be af-
ter harder workout at Rowardennan,
was confident that 1t would be
easy for me to accustom myself to the
new climate.
'My belief at this time has been
justified. My wind has improved ev-
cry day since. This was due to the
fact that l was in splendid condition
before coming here. / will be fit when
| enter the ring despite what knock
ers have said ever since l started.
don't know what / will weigh and
don't care, am not worrying about
the number of pounds at all. In fact
am not worrying about anything. Ny
one wish is that it was the Fourth OF
July, tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-26
GYPSY WOMEN
ATTEMPT THEFT
Stole Baby But Were Forced to Leave
It When the Police
Pursued.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, June 25.-Two gypsy wo-
men who kidnapped Grace Jones, aged
two years, this afternoon, but were
forced to abandon her in their fight,
are being sought by the police to-
night.
The gypsies wrested the baby, in her
carriage. away from two young girls,
who were giving her an airing. The
girls screams brought an automobile
police patrol, which started in pur-
suit of the kidnapers. The women
abandoned the child and by going
through an aeraway made their es-
cape.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-26

The Waterway Journal of this week
contains an article on the recent re-
calling of Pilot PelTs license, which
has called forth much comment by the
river men. The license was revoked
because of The wreck of the steamer
Saltillo in which twelve lives were
lost. The article brings out the fact
that trains can be wrecked, automo-
biles be smashed up. or street cars
collide, and it is always an accident
and the blame does not make some
one criminal, but should an accident
happen on the. river the pilot Is con
demned by both the United States in
spectors and the public, and his means
of Livelihood taken away from him. The
punishment does not seem just in
comparison to the punishment meeted
out for any other kind of an accident.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-26

Much of the pickering between fight
ers of the lesser weights than James
j Jeffries and Jack Johnson has been
due to the matter Of how much the
principals tip the scales. A match
well made is half won,' is an axiom
closely Followed by managers of pugil-
lists, and, as result, taey usual ex-
ert themselves to secure an advantage
in the matter Of weight. II boxer
can be brought into the ring at
weight which prevents him from hight
ing at his best; it amounts to heavy
handicap, so that 1t has been tse aim
of many managers to arrange
match with view of weakening oppo-
nents.
The strongest exemplification of
these tactics was in the fights between
Joe Cans and Battling Nelson. Al
though Cans was the lightweight
champion, he was so eager for the
financial returns assured by a light
with the Dane that he permitted Mel
son to dictate 1913 pounds, ringside,
the men to wear trunks and shoes on
the scales. Tais brought Cans into
the ring at 131 pounds, weight at
which the Baltimore negro was unable
to show his best form and it Is ques-
tionable If Cans health at the present
time was not due directly to the weak
ening effects Of his preparation for
both scraps with the Battler.
Champions Fix the Weights.
1T is comparatively easy for boxers
and their managers to haggle over the
weight question, for the reason that no
authoritative rules On the subject ex-
list. and the only guidance is prece-
dent But even precedent is frequent
" ignored by title holders, who fix
the weight at figure favorable to
/ themselves. In several instances when
champions have outsrown class they
have set the weight notch close up to
the limit of the class above.
Terry McGovern did this in the
featherweight division when he fought
Young Corbett at 126 pounds, and
after the mill, setting up the claim thai
4 he had not lost his featherweigh'
title, as the weight was above ~
mounds the accepted limit in this
country. McGovern, by the way, was
a victim of sharp practice Wen ne