Newspaper Page Text
r9Vir ,
''
i .
J, d . 1 "
! .4;
rit T i
'?
,-.' -
1
XV
("V '
zli
I
ll ExilratW-
j
si
qjZ
Britrlit, Reliuble,
N1SWSY
Tlie ProKfcasive
PAPER
AND I'UPUI.AK.
OK HAWAII,
Vl
8
B
181
S(g
J.-
i
Vol. 7.
HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902.
No. 44.
'taC,T' ,Ji.
AriftMKr "'. ..V i':w , VrW ' ' : .J&nlBBiP 5 A 'VttMWb.M, '2. '
.?
k":
E ' .-
&-
iJi
'fr '
i n j
rf
.!
1)C )Uo (&vtlmm
PtMII.ISHHl) KVJtKV l'KIDAV
oitici;. KiNii rtrKi.i:., lino. Haw hi.
(Tkiiicni: Iiiock.)
Hllo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd.
litlillliern ntnl Proprklurs
I'reliluit C. C. K NNIitlV
Vlce-PreiUlcnt i-
Secrctnry-'l rensiircr
Aiulltiir
Illrcctiir Sm. S. McK
... I! 1'.. KtCIIAItlX
....!,. W. Hawiiktii
...A. 1!. SvrroN
.vir, I) V. M khii
AitvcrtivMiicnts .niiicconipniilril ly npiclfir
lintriictlom liikcrtcil until unli-rnl out.
Ai1cttlciiiuitiUcniilinm'l before expiration
of npeclfit.il twrlml will lie clinrRiit ni If con
1 1 until for lull term.
AililriH nil coimmiiilc lions either to llie
IMltnrlalor Ihnlnis licp.irtinentn or Tin: Mao
Tkimuni. Pl'III.ISIIINI) CoMI'VNN.
The roluinniol Tin. lino TKinrNi nrenlmiy
open to ciiiiiimiiilcnllotm on nulicM williln the
icope of the pujier I'o rictlw proper attention,
eneli article uit tie xluueil by iltniillior. The
imiiie, when ik-ilml, will he litlil eoululeiithil
Tiik linn Tkiiii vt I not n ponillile for the
opinion or ntntcineulK of corte'pouileut.
ATT(ltXi:VS..VT..AV.
Wise & Ross,
ATTO R X E YS- AT-1. AW
Will practice in nil Court of the Territory, nnil
the Supreme Court of the United Mntci.
Office: Tkiiiiink ltini.niNi.,
Ilrl.lfjc Strut, HIM), HAWAII
C. M. I.l'IU.ONl) W. II. SMITH
LeBlond & Smith
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Hawaiian, Japanese, nnil CIiIiichc Inlerptileri,
iiihI Notary Public In Olfice.
Office: Skvhkanck Itun.ni.NO,
()ppolte Court llomv. I1II.O, HAWAII
J. CASTMC RlDC.WAY TllOS. C. RlIlCWAV
Ridgway & Ridgway
ATTOKNHYS-AT-I.AW
tolicltor of PatentH (leneral I,aw Practice
IIII.O, HAWAII.
Notary l'ltblic in Office.
(M'l'ICK . W.ilauueiine nnil llriil(;e Streets
rilYSlCl.VN'S.
0UN J. GRACE. M. I).. F.R.C.S.
1'IIYSICIAX AND SURGHOX
OlUre WAIANI'HNOU ST.
Oin c Huiim. s to 11 n. 111 ; 1 to 3 p. in.
!eiilUK. 7-JJ 1
II niornliiK hours on Wuliivutayn.
3lorigji gee's
i ulli' e
Foreelosure.
(j' LEGAL NOTICES.
! In the Circuit Court of the I'ourtlt Circuit,
j Island nml Territory of llnwail.
I IN riltlllATH At ClIAMllltUS.
i.... "I?".... "l 1.1 ..,,rV;",.?II2 n..n In tlic mnllcr of the IMnte of WII.-
certain inorti'Mi'c made by II. H. Souto
Company, Limited, a corporation, al
I Illn, Island anil Territory ol Hawaii, to
V. A. Hardy and II. C. Austin, lieariui!
date the 3Isl day of June, A. I). 1900, anil
tccordcil 111 llie ollice of tile Ketstnir of
Conveyances at Honolulu, Territory of
Hawaii, on the 3d d ty of July, A. I). 1900.
in Volume sol at page .o, .(Hi .(42 and
.) 13 thereof.
Notice is hcrcliy ,iveii that II. C.
Austin, who i. liowtlie owner mid holder
of said tuorte,,'i",e, intends to foreclose
said inort(4aj;e lor 11 breach of the condi
tions thereol, to-wit:
Non p.iyiiient of the payment due Nov
ember 1st, A. I). 1901, and all payments
coming due subsequent thereto.
Notice is hereby also iien thai on
Thursday, the 35th day of September, A
MAM WATT of Onkala, IIawaii.de.
ceased.
The petition nml nccoiinls of the Ad
ministrator of the estate of slid deceased
having been filed wherein he asks that
his accounts be examined and approved;
and that a final order be made ot distri
bution of the pioperty remaliiiiif,' in his
hands to the persons thereto entitled, and
(liseliitrging It 11 it from all further respon
sibility as such administrator.
It is ordered that Monday, the 32ml
day of September. A. I). 1902, at 9 o'clock
a. m., at Chambers, in the Court I louse
at South Hilo, Hawaii, bo and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place
for hearing .said petition and accounts,
and that all persons interested may then
and thei- appear and show cause, if any
on Wainnticuuc street, iust manka of 1'ft
man street in the town of Hilo, Island
and Territory of Hawaii, the following
property covered by said mortgage, to
wit: 1 Tufts No. 100 soda machine. Titan
double actiou pump and connections for
same.
1 old bottling table and one new bot
tling table.
4 eight gallon tanks and one goose
neck.
1 syrup pump.
150 (more or less) empty soda cases.
2 lengths filling hose.
275 (more or less) cases of bottles.
I gray horse braiukd on right hip.
All extracts, syrups, tables, washing
boxes, syrup jars, tools, shop fixtures,
and all other appliances and articles for
merly jtsetl ly II. Iv. home Company
I). 1902. at 10 o'clock a. in. of said dav. lllty have, why the same should not be
milieu.
Hilo, Hawaii, August 21, 1902.
Ily the Court.
DANIKL l'ORTHR, Clerk.
Wise & Ross,
Attorneys for Petitioners. 435t
In the Circuit Court of the PotirrfTircuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
IN PrOIIATH AT CllAMIUCKS.
In the matter of the guardianship ol
JOHN AKOXA AKAU, AMELIA
AKOXA AKAU, JOSIvPH AKOXA
AKAL', minors.
The petition of Emily P. Conrndt, the
mother of above named minors, wherein
she asks that she be appointed guardian
and for the issuance of letters of guardian
ship to her having been filed.
Police is lietclnr given tnat Aloiulny,
Hunted, in the soda water business, will the 22nd day of September, A. I). 1902
be sold at public auction to the highest , at 9 o'clock n. 111. al the Court House of
bidder for cash, to sttisfy said mortgage.
H. C. AUSTIN,
Mortgagee.
Wisi: & Ro?s,
Attorneys.
Hilo, August 29, 1902. 43-3
I'aliipiilii lloopna 31oIuki.
South Hilo. Hawaii, is hereby appointed
the time and place for hearing the said
petition, when and where any person in
terested mav appear and show cause, if
j any they have, why the prayer of said
I petition' should not' be granted.
Hilo, Hawaii, August 21, 1902.
! Hy the Court:
DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.
Wish & Ross,
Attorneys for Petitioner. 43-3
R. H. Reid, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office: Spki'.cki'.i.S' Hi.ock.
Office Hours:
tu 30 to 12 a. in.; 2 to 4 and 7 to S p. tn,
Sundays, 9 to 12 a. m.
Hike liicna nclike o kekahi tuolaki
ihaua in c II. E. Sonic Company, Lim
ited, kekahi hui ma Hilo, Moktipuui a
Teretore o Hawaii, in W. A. Hardy nine
II. C. Austin, i liana ia ika la 21 o June,
1900, 11 ihoopaa ia mnka Keeiia oka I, una
Knkntt kopc nine na palnpala, ma Hono
lulu, 'teretore o Hawaii maka la 3 o July,
1000, iloko oka Liber 204, no.10 440, 441.
442 nine 443 oi Libei.
Ma keia ke hoolaha nku net 1111 n..
nan Mulnki no ka hoopaa ana ika Mulnki
Hamuli, oka ukai ia ana o kekahi man
kiiiuti. ke hoikc nei: Noka uku ole ia
In the Circuit Court, ofthe I'ourtlt Circuit
Territory of Hawaii.
In Pkoiiatu At Ciiamukks.
In the matter of the Estate of AKAU
1CI1.), deceased.
The petition and accounts of the Ad
ministratrix of the estate of said deceased
having been filed wherein she asks that
her accounts be examined and approved,
"'d.tlmt a final order be ninde of distri
bution O! lilt iliiii.ii; . ....... ... ...
hands to the persons therein entitled, and
that the heirs ol salt! AKiiu may ne nscer-
iuluaxo mom: autivi:.
"
Many. r,xcitrslonlsts Siuv the I.nko of
I'lre Lust Sunday.
T'tc volcano has settled down to
business. It is working regularly
day and night. It perforins to the
delight of all who have visited it
and promises to treat all the same
way who may conic in the near
future.
Kilauea, a month ago was a
great smoking pit, 2800 feet across
at the top and front 1000 to 1200
feet in depth. Now its vast interior,
is scarcely clouded with smoke and
its bottom is in the neighborhood
of 800 feet front the surface.
The great cauldron is filling.
Molten lava is welling up from the
bowels of the earth, by the hun
dreds of tons daily. Visitors this
week, peering over the mighty
ahy&j, have witnessed the greatest
sight in the world that ofthe fluid
interior of the earth building for
itself a pathway upward to the air
and the sunlight. As the lava is
slowly pushed upward by the in-
in going to the volcano, visitors
should provide themselves with
extra wraps. With the present
rush the manager of the hotel can
not provide clothing for every body.
In count ction with the hotel, there
is n drying room which will
quickly render drenched clothing
wearable. Wide fireplaces with
cracking logs give heavenly com
fort to the fagged sight seer on his
return tu the crater.
I'roni Hilo, the trip is pleasantly
made i.t the Ililo Railroad to
Mountain View. First class stage
facilities are furnished from this
point by the Volcano Stables &
Transposition Company. The
stage ride through the tropical for
ests is considered by visitors, as
one of the most gratifying features
of the journey.
.NAVY IMH'AKTMKNT MVKTIFICO.
Confusion In the, Message Received
l'roni Commander Nickels.
Caracas (Venezuela), August 15.
-The report of the capture of I'orto
terior forces it congeals at the edges ' Cabello by the revolutionists is inl
and builds for itself an inner crater,
within the vaster one that gives its
access to the outer world. I'atientlv
andtoilsomely the toiling mass
stru gles upward, working like a
inyrj'd of anemones lifting their
coral reef above the sea.
Last Monday, it was the judge
ment of men who are familiar with
the dimensions of the big crater
that this lake of fire is now 600 to
700 feet in diameter. The inner
crater, which encloses this boiling
true.
Washington, August 15. The
Navy Department is in considerable
doubt as to the exact status of
affairs at I'orto Cabello, Venezuela,
as it developed today that there
had been some confusion in the
transmission of interpretation of the
dispatch of yesterday relative to the
control of the town by the revolu
tionists. In order to clear up the
doubt a dispatch of inquiry was
sent today to the American coin-
mass may be compared to a mauder at that point. His answer
cup of molasses in a gallon bucket, had not been received up to the
Mon ' ?afternoou, the lava broke ;close of office hours today.
HKITISII VIEW.
Nee
Writer Thinks Chinese Labor
essary to Develop the
Islands.
London, August 23. The Times
this morning publishes a special
article dealing with the question
of Chinese immigration into the
Philippines. The writer of the
article expresses the belief if the
United States rigidly excludes
Chinese from the archipelago such
a course will prove a fatal error of
judgment, because the instincts of
Americans make it impossible for
them to compel the lazy brown
men to work as the Dutch compel
the Malays to labor, and the Fili
pinos arc not likely to work with
out compulsion. The development
of the Philippines can only be
effected by means of an ample and
steady stream of coolie labor. The
Americans will sooner or later dis
cover, says the article, the utter
hopelessness of transforming the
character of the natives of the is
lands, and they must decide wheth
er to suffer the Filipinos to go their
own way and die out in peaceful
indolence, if that be nature's de
cree, or persevere in a course fore
doomed to failure.
.,.. i.- M.a.ii-i i,,n ,ifi iiL-n tvimi i- no i- ' t.iineil and declared: and tti.it your peti
pili aim ia Molaki, makn la I o Novein-1 tinner may be discharged irom nil further
ber, 1901. I responsibility as such Administratrix.
Ma keia ke hoolaha holt ia nku nei 1 It is ordered that Monday, the 22111I
maka Poaka. la 25 o September, 1902. day of September. A. D. 1902.nl 9 o clock
maka bora 10 a. m., ma ke Alanui Wai.i- 1 a. in., at Chambers, in the Court House
nuenue, a iii.iukii koke iho no oka Alanui at South Hilo, Hawaii, be and llie same
Milton Rice, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office, Wniauueiiue St.
Hours, 8:3010 10:30 A. M.; 2-4 and 7:30
to Kyo p. m. Sundays, 9 to n A. M.
itr.vi. lstati:, ETC.
A. E. Sutton
II. Vicaus
A. E. Sutton & Co.
Agents for London nml Lancashire Eire
Insurance Company, Orient Insur
ance Company. Westchester
Eire Insurance Company.
AiiCTioNiiHus, Commission, Rkai. Es
tate. ANII INSUKANCI? At'.l'NTS
Office in Economic Siiok Stouii,
IIII.O. HAWAII.
W. A. Purdy,
LIEE. EIRE, ACCIDENT, MARINE
INSURANCE
Ol.I) Cl'STOM Housis RUII.DINl.,
I'rotit Street. Hilo, Hawaii.
Pitman. Taona o Hilo, Mokupuui a Tere
lore o Hawaii, dun men, malalo iho i
hoike ia tnaloko oka Molaki, hoike ia tne
nei:
1 inikini liana wai tiinmoua heltt loo, 1
paiima nine na mea e pili ana noia mikiini.
1 Pakaukatt kahikoa I Paknukau hou
noka hookomo one ika wai moiiioua iloko
ona o mole.
4 palm hoopaa wai, oka lawa oka palm
hookah!, S galena.
1 patitun noku wai kopaa.
150 (oi nku a etui mni paha) palm wai
moiiioua.
2 ili wai hoopiha.
275 (oi aku a eini mai paha) pahu
inena o mole o loko.
1 lio nuo hakeakea, kunl ia maka wa
wae akau.
Ame na men hoomoinona npau, me na
pakaukau, na palm holoia, 11a o mole
hookomo wai kopaa, 11a mea liana, na
pono lako oka hale liana nine na mea ene
npau c pili una ika liana u me na mea
liana apau i hoohana ia c II. E. Soule &
Company, Limited, i loko oka liana wai
inomonn, e kukala ia aku ana ia man mea
apau ma kit la i hoike ia inaluna ae, ika
men e kolio kiekie una, meke Dala kuike,
I hiki ni ke hookaa in ai ka Molaki.
H.C. AUSTIN,
Ka men iaia ka Molaki.
Na Wish & Ross.
Koun man I.oia. 43-3
IM'.XTISTS.
M. Wachs, 1). I). S
DENTIST
QfiiCo Hours,
9 I"
Notice to Creditors.
IIII.O, HAWAII
Walter Ii. Schoening
DENTIST
Skvi'.uanck Housit,
Pitman Street, Hn.o, Hawaii
Iti the Circuit Court, fourth Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
At Chamuhus In Pkoiiytu.
In the matter of the Estate of JOHN
SON NICKEUS, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
of the estate of Johnson Nickeus, de
censed. All creditors of said deceased
are hereby notified to present their
claims, secured or unsecured, duly veri
fied and with proper vouchers, if tiny, to
the undersigned nt the 1'irst Hank of
Hi 11. I. niltei . nt nun, 1. 11,, wiiniii six
herebv is niiiiointed the time and plnce
for hearing said petition and accounts,
and that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, if any
they have, w hy the same should not be
granted.
Hilo, Hawaii, August 21, 1902.
Hy the Court:
DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.
WISH & Ross.
Attorneys for Petitioner. 4.V3t
In the Circuit Court, ofthe fourth Circuit
Territory of Hawaii. '
In Pkoiiatu At Ciiamukks.
In the matter of the Estate of AKONA
'Ch.'. deceased.
The petition nud accounts of the Ad
ministratrix ofthe estate of said deceased
having been filed, wherein she asks that
licr accounts be examined and approved,
and that a final order be made ofdistribu-
I lion of the property remaining in her
hands to the persons tuereiii entitled, nun
that the heirs of said Akun.i (Ch.) may
be ascertained and declared; nud thnt
your petitioner may be discharged from
all further responsibility ns such Admin
istratrix. It is ordered that Monday, the 22nd
day of September, A. D. 1902, nt 9 o'clock
a. in., at Chambers, in the Court House
at South llthf, Hawaii, be and the same
hereby is appointed the time and place
for hearing said pennon ami iiceoiuus,
and that all persons interested tuny then
and there appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the same should not be
grunted.
Hilo, Hawaii, August 21, 1902,
Ily the Court:
DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.
Wish & Ross,
Attorneys for petitioner. 43-3
lit the Circuit Court, ofthe fourth Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
At Chamiii'.ks In IUnkkuptcv.
In the niatterof the Estate of I). KAULA,
11 bankrupt.
Petition having been filed by Carl S.
Smith, assignee of the estate of I). Katila,
111 adjudged iKiimrupi, pruying nun a
moiiniS f"r h:ri " "jfa
L. E. Arnaud
E.MIIALMERK: PUNERAL DIRECTOR
All orders will receive prompt
mid careful attention
Cnro Owl Drug Stoio
Telephone 15 I'llo, Ilnwnll
NuTicit Neither the .Masters nor
notice, otherwise such claims, if any, will pen 1011. ami uiai your pcimuner im.y ..
e forever barred. discharged front his position as assignee
P. PECK,
Administrator.
August 15, 1902.
Wish & Ross,
Attorney for Estate.
42-41
over this rim in three places. The
largest crevasse in the rim appeared
to be 60 feet in width and allowed
a Niagara ol yellow molten lava to
pour 200 feet down into the moat
about the new crater. This briefly
is the process by which the big
crater is filling up. When suffi
cient lava breaks over the inner
rim, to fill the moat to the center
level, the area of the fiery lake will
be greatly extended.
This climbing of the lava is a
performance wonderfully interest
ing and is attended by pyrotechnics
that dazzle and awe the spectator.
The kaleidoscopic changes on the
surface of the lake of fire, the fret
work of cracks in the rapid cooling
crust, the thousand fantastic shapes
assumed by these crevices and the
frequent violent commotion of the
whole mass, is a bewildering and
fascinating picture.
Thousands in Hawaii have seen
Kilauea in action more than once,
and to them a word describes . the
whole panorama. To those who
have not seen a lake of lava in ac
tion, a proper conception of the anxiety
magnificent sight cannot be con
veyed in words. In the breaking
up of the crust, which forms dur
ing quiescent intervals every form
of lightning is portrayed, from the
glaring zigzag thunderbolt to the
thread like spray that sometimes
spreads across a fleeing storm clotuj.
From the tnaikai side Sunday
night, a boiling churning spring of
lava was visible at the lakes edge
on the farther side. From this
stray pieces would shoot out like
rockets or fire balls from Roman
caudles.
The Volcano house was filled
with visitors Sunday who took ad
vantage of the excursion rates
made by the Hilo Railroad Com
pany and the Volcano Stables
Manager Waldrou ac
As originally deciphered, Com
mander Nickels' dispatch an
nounced that there was no imme
diate llllllgei ui uuiiiimniiiK.nl, ....v
from this it was assumed that the
revolutionists had obtained posses
sion of the town. After studying
the dispatch more closely today, in
the light of previous reports, sev
eral Navy Department officials have
come to the conclusion that the sit
uation is practically as it has been,
the Castro forces being in control
of the city.
The only information from Ven
ezuela received by the authorities
here today was contained in a
cablegram from Commander Rod-
gers'of the Marietta, merely an
nouncing his arrival at La Guayra.
He reported yesterday from Port of
Spain the results of his trip up the
Orinoco river.
Minister Howen, in a cablegram
to the State Department yesterday,
was solicitous for the presence of
an American war ship at La
Guayra. The arrival there of the
Marietta probably will relieve his
Ovations for Roosevelt.
VOLCANO IX JAPAN.
Island or Torlshlinu Overwhelmed
hy 1111 Eruption.
Yokohama, August 18. The
island of Torishima was over
whelmed by a volcanic eruption be
tween August 13th and August
15th, and all the inhabitants, num
bering 150 persons, were undoubt
edly killed. The island is covered
with volcanic debris and all the
houses on it have disappeared.
The eruption is still .proceeding
and is accompanied by submarine
.., . Mo vjc;njty which
make it dangerous ior.
approach the island.
Torishima is one of a chain of
islands extending off the Ilonin
islands and Hondo, the biggest
island of Japan.
11 1
PELEE Ati.VIN IN ERUPTION.
Five Miles Avtny Total Darkness
Lusted Tvienly Minutes.
Castries, (Island of St. Lucia)
August 22. Officers of the steamer
Dahonie, which arrived here today,
report a severe eruption of Mount
Pelee at noon yesterday. The
eruption was followed by total
darkness five miles away from the
volcano. It was twenty minutes
before it again became light.
Schwab Talks.
New York, August 19. Charles
M. Schwab, president of the United
States Steel Corporation arrived
here this evening. He was accom
panied by his brother, Joseph
Schwab, and his private secretary.
He stepped briskly from the car,
and as he did so he said to a num
ber of newspaper men present:
"Now, gentlemen, I am going to
Hartford (Conn.), August 22.
President Roosevelt's stop in Hart
ford on his New Kugland tour was
marked by gi eat enthusiasm by the 1 tdi you three things, and I don't
crowds, and he showed his pleasure Waut you to ask me further ques-
KOK SALK.
I of said estate and thai his bond be can
celled.
Notice is heteby given that Monday,
ilu. iitu ilnv of Setiteinber. A. 1). 10O2.
I ni t nVlnck n. in.. 111 the Court House at sMnt?(! line.
... -j ...-.-.- ... , ... --.- - - -- - ...n- j . ,,1 ... 1 1
South I lilo, Hawaii, ne nun me same 1 ...,,.,( n ; carinir for Mlils ,)CUI1 succeeneti ny vicu-mi-
.. ..-, i 1 a .1. ..:-t .... t:.i
Sntiiriliiv 11 u it was , "Ural nurehei. minium vim wicu-
at the recention he received. To
President Roosevelt, the feature of
the day was the presentation of a
large floral piece by the working
men of Hartford. Hartford was in
gala dress to welcome the President;
the weather was perfect and there
was not a hitch to mar the proceedings.
(Jenuiui Adiulnil Eesiirus.
Berlin, August 22. Admiral von
Diedrichs has resigned his position
as chief of staff of the navy. He
! iierebv is nnnoiuted as the time and place 1 (l,,:
for hearing said petition and accounts, 1 his guests.
uul that all persons interested may then rniny and disagreeable and inanv ol"
mil there appear and show crnise .if any I , visitors came unprepared for
heyliaye.whytl.e same should t' jj,, llIC,BIllclll gather. Mr. Wai-
Aiioul of vesvjls of thu "Mntson Line" 1 Lot No. 1, in Knlwlkl, either together or lilo, Hawaii, Augi
will he responsible for any debts con- seurutely. House new ami furnished. Uy the Court:
tmctctl hy the crew. R. T. GUARD, Lot contains i.i nctes. Leased fori DAMEL
Auiit seven years at fi.K. per year. Inquire of Smith & Pausuns,
Ai n liirunlu If sold soon House and I untlllcr
" rv"" - .;:- ... ... . 1" .,,, ,, ,, , . ...1 ,
lino, uawan, miKiisi oni '"
RAY 1IROTIIERS.
PORTER, Clurk.
Attorneys for Petition. 43-3t
dron furnished coats ami slickers
and old pantaloons until his supply
was exhausted.
It should be said in passing that
tions. In the first place, I don't
look like a sick man. In the sec
ond place, I feel the necessity of a
rest, and I am going to take it. In
the third, I am not going to resign,
and have no intention of retiring
from the presidency of the United
States Steel Corporation."
After llrmly Now.
St. Paul, August 19. Serious
charges against Governor Urady of
Alaska were made in the Trans
niississippi Congress tonight by
Donald Fletcher of Seattle, who
asserted that the Governor was the
exponent of a policy of oppression
richs is the officer who, as Vice
A .1 ... :.-.. 1 ,,..,c I,, fMtmiintiil rif (1ir nnil rr-nressiotl and the nCtlVC atlCIlt
.VWtlllttll, !... - .... ...- , -,
German squadron of Cwc cruisers
in Manila bay at the time Commo
dore (now Admiral) Dewey was
operating against the Spaniards.
of the great commercial companies
in delaying self-government while
they "gobbled up the best of a
magnificent country."
; m
f .
1M
'
.!
Li
lllto, April 16, 1901
it
!
i'SPr
v" ' i?' fcw-i-,r'
ff'
N-i
Ii
