davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01
AMUSING TRICK
Played an "a Big Crowd by Patent
''-A'-f Medicine Faker.


II never hear that expression got
'em on string" said a guest of the
'Grunewald last evening, without re-
calling an incident that occurred a
number of years ago in a town out in
Kansas. was spending a few days in
the place looking after a cattle deal,
rantt early one evening a patent medi-
'cihe ,fakir put in an appearance on the
'G6upt House square. He was in fine
two horse rig and had partner with a
banjo, who soon drew a big crowd.
Then the fakir proceeded to hawk n
cute2all liniment at dollar a bottle.
The. price was steep and the stuff went
Slowly, and | noticed that at each
safe. he wrapped up the bottle in n
sheet of white paper, upon which he
psteptatiously penciled large cross.
when four or five were disposed OF,
he called on the purchasers to bring
up their wrappers and handed over q
! crisp dollar bill in exchange for each.
II am doing this simply to introduce
Four wonderful pain spscific! he shout
: ed, who's the next lucky man to take
a bottle in marked wrapper At that
the, sale picked up and when he re-
I peated the little comedy of selling the
nostrum and redeeming the wrappers
a Couple more times, the stuff was go
! ing like hot cakes. Men fairly fell
over each other to get to the buggy
and every now and then the faklr
: would .bawl out, 'Hain't time to stop
/ just now, gentlemen, but be sure TO
preserve your wrappers!' When he had
sold perhaps 400 bottles, and the crowd
was about cleaned out, he stopped sud
denly and held up his hand for atten-
ton. Now, gentlemen, he said, pro-
ducing a ball of narrow pink tape. 1
| want all of you who have a marked
wrapper to take hold of this ribbon.
Get in line, please!,' Inc crowd obeyed
with a rush, and presently 400 men
were strung out along the curb, hold
ing to the tape and wondering what
was going to happen next. TheTfakir
drove slowly up the street, paying ont
the tape as he went. Hold on to the
magic ribbon he yelled. Don't let go
of the magic band The tape was five
blocks long, and when he paid out the
last OF it he whipped up his team and
vanished in the gathering night. leav-
ing AGO large, able-bodied chumps
hanging patiently to his Internal
string. When the trick dawned on
them he was half way to the next
township Was in line, did you ask?
Yes, D.. it, / was. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01
ys,,ow Ca. worth IS.

Sweden Valley (Pa.) special to
the New York Jouranl: Attor-
ney John f. Stone, whose ef-
forts on Friday were futile to save
Charles Neefe from being ordered by
Squire futile to pay in damages the
value of one cat, S., is now puzzled
to know how to proceed further. He
can find no law providing for a writ
of certiorari in cat cases. Meanwhile
Tabby's memory is being kept green,
the entire neighborhood fomented and
the lawyers busy by the now famous
case. julius Neefe. the plaintiff. sued
for damages against Chas Neefe for
deriving him of the services or one
large yellow cat. The latter had a
choice collection of rabbits, which be-
gan to disappear one by one. Their
owner set a watch on the rabbit pen.
and when he detected the yellow cat
In the act of eating one Of the rabbits
h. promptly shot the cat. The owner
of the cat sued him for damages. The
trial was entirely unique. Justice Tut
tie had no precedents to guide him
other than Puss-in-Boots and DICK
Wilmington, upon which, owing to
the lapse of years since these we're In
cluded in his curriculum. he was some
what hazy. Many witnesses were called
in TO establish the value OF the cat.
They included number of farmers.
hut as rats, mice and other vermin had
created greater havoc upon the crops
AZ some than others their estimates OF
deceased's value differed widely. Or =
lady testified that she had a cat frF
wlseh abe would not take $40. but "a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01
Ex-oupen Making Her own shroud.

Ex-Oupen Making Her Own ShrOud.
Washington Special New York
World: Liliuokalani, former Queen OF
Hawaii, is about to return to her ma
tive land. A victim of the grip and
disappointment at her failure to Sc
cure a pension from this government,
she takes a gloomy view of life. For
the past month the Queen has been
making her own shroud. The Hawaii
ans always prepare this garment with
great care. To be buried IL a robe
bought or prepared by strangers Is
considered discreditable. Queen LIS
shroud is of the heaviest white satin.
lined with purple silk. Gold clasps
on which her coat of arms is engraved
fasten the garment at the throat. 1t
is placed in beautiful rose casket, and
at present is being shown to all the
Queens friends who call. Liliuokalani
will sail from San Francisco about the
middle of May. She will go directly
to her estates just outside OF Honolulu.
She says she will not put her foot
again on the soil of the United States
proper, where she has been treated go
unjustly. Senator Hoar has promised
to place her pension on the sundry civil
bill, but the Queen has lost all hopes.
She is GO years old and has a private
fortune, yielding her an income of s25.-
eco, besides a fine estate and country
palace. Queen Lii came to Washing
ton year and half ago, accompanied
by retinue Of attendants, and rented
a furnished house in an aristocratic
portion of the city. She has main
tanned a semi-court.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01
Forgiven.


Ny heart was heavy with sadness,
My soul was burdened with sin:
In search of a CLEAN of gladness
] wandered n church within.
AS over its silent portal
] passed for n contrite prayer,
The love of the great immortal
Accorded me welcome there:
For down from the Swallowed chancel
Along the deserted aisle
My sorrow and SIN to cancel,
My spirit TO reconcile;
Fen even my lips had striven
To murmur my souls regret.
Resounded a Voice: "Forgivenl
Forgiven!-Forget! Forget
sank to my knees in wonder.
And wept in adoring awe:
For Heaven seemed rent asunder
Tho only the angels saw.
The sin of my soul was lifted,
My burden of sorrow fed:
As over the silence drifted
The words the unseen One said.
They echoed in human hearing.
Like notes Of song divine:
As tender as words endearing,
AS strong as immortal wine.
"Arise." said the Spirit. "shriven
From Evils eternal debt.
Forgiven. . soul, forgiven!
Forgiven !-Forget! Forget"
o Voice of the holy portal!
o Message of Love Divine!
Thine echoes vibrate immortal
In many a soul with mine.
For sorrow is Lies twin-brother,
And sin is the human snare:
And never laugh shall smother
The sob of Creations prayer.
From morning till night II rises
From night till the dawn 1t rings
In many and various guises,
On legion and divers wings.
Yet ever the Voice from Heaven
Bids peace to sincere regret
FORGIVEN. o souls. forgiven!
Forgiven!-Forget! Forget"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01
CAR NOW HAS A SCFfEATTfR,

unto death in the great house. In this
case the child died. and 1t is quite
likely that, the. crowd at the doors
never heard the result of Father Johns
unavaiiing intercesslon, on its behalf: ~
Throughout. Russia the pictures ..of
Father John are, to be seen. mole fire.
quently than any other portraits 'ex-
cept those of. the car and ezarlna.
They ate Of an kinds, from the OH
painting. ], in, :, the palace of the noble
: to the .ebeqp print .ipN-fhe cabin or The
'peasanty,s,T The. higher officials OF the
Russian church. seem to be the only
people who Tegara .Iobn of Cfonstddt
as a pinlss tEapT assXeral OF them have
not hesitated q9JPeRIyt 10 express, b con con
tempt xeF the q. and. his. alleged,
miracles = One, Story- which Is 9 naata
Ter CT copsnon ,beiicG1n Russia Is that
once TIC :MetTq9Polita4 Archbishop Of
ST PetfFsRarg- .sgp 9s poped Father John
before, his, and, reqlIested himito cease
'fI'oh ihiRsi pPQsed pirac.es. .,,1 /,
s9soq9t after . the ryebqled priest had
left, thesMetrep9litan i presence. that
RaughtYrpEe ate, was - smitten with
lbHhdness TsFhe... ,aagchbis6op,s Friends
beg$saahinh 10 send, again for Father
|Johh. He, did so4 and. Father John re-
Tented xad. ysstRred ,hls sight, a yari-
ant Gfyth lstaHX.is. that the Metropoli-
tam disnaiss ed .g9hns with a wave of his
arm .wheseupop The; arm became para
3iyzed, onty;Eo hesrestored. to health by
the.intercsssien Of, the priest The fact
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01


that the hishap has never been afflicted
eeithefsNifh hljndness- or paralysis does
not .i4teHeres w.b me popular belief
of the.stofY. p.
Father John accepts no money for
his services either from noble or pea
SAINT. If money is thrust upon him he
accepts it solely on behalf of the poor
saia suffering. His system of aims
giving As unique and demoralizing.
Every, day he. receives many letters
con taining gifts of money. The letters
ara iopsned,. the communications re-
moved md the gift replaced. Accom-
psnied BY aPyiest who. acts as secre-
cary and almoiier. Father John appears
at 10 O'Clock. every morning at the door
of his house. They pass along the
] two, lines Of beggars and pilgrims, to
the first or Whom the envelope opened
fifst IS b4nded; The second envelope
goes f1ltae SECOND beggar, and so on,
until the gifts are exhausted. If there
are i6ofe beggars than envelopes, then
of6thy feltn Sends his almoner for his
@Bffyafe pSfse, and Tins no hcggar goes
away 'Endfffty handed. I
FRtheF JOHN Is OF peasant birth and
hasi preserved the simplicity OF his
,eaT y man ner OF sffvihg. He has a sim
glparig Kind and benevolent expression
~ .nfee. and seems really sincere in
NhafSfe' does. Though most people
nllt scfe OF Russia regard him as a re-
.Jigi pdsTmystic. "a distinguished Scot
fish professor calls him "the great pill
Ian and far-shining ornament OF the
.Mfk church .:of:our day. and the
.gres est ef. living. spiritual writer's
wort stand. before a Kempls."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01

Standing out on the level plain near
the line of the Union Pacific railroad,
in Wyoming, is a fantastically-shaped
moepd of rock and earth OF the size OF
a smart mountain. II Is one of the most
celebrated of several such monument
tallevidences of natures curious turns
In That country.-Detroit Free Press.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01

this was cat OF another color, beng
of the Maltese variety, her evidence
was ruled out as being irrelevant In
the case of yellow cat. Attorney Store
put up a valiant battle for the defen-
dant, and julius Neefe, being the one
most conversant with the fine points
OF the dead cat, fought his own fight
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01
Enfray handed.


\ =. s1-.' .tfrNr 20 'IJHcH4It Up.
,sy..' Rifht-.nhead> of u.s. resumed the
IRA vcse1vwhoEwas Migrating his expert
sence ,exynwRed -the mountain pass"
do ftuuvsnow;s artiessly interrupted
one ofsthexounger women in the COM
panyS 1tti1at seerns very queer to me?
.HowgaHn mountain. yawn?" did you
eyer7seds Cunueiand Gap. miss?" he
askea -xnd, fKsfeslwas no more in
terrdptf5n So tQiSosgo Tribune,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01
in THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

x-Queen Lil'uotaIanI Making Her Own
shrOud-MRn Chains Himself tn Floor
to Pass Through Flts-Ring Plays n
Tune-Chicago's Great Tower.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01

business Here tsca picture of the on-.
ly public house, as Tommy calls his.
saloon, in Enslin. when the British
soldiers we're encamped here there was
a tremendous rush of business done in
this little public house. for II was the
only saloon at the front in that neighs
borhood. 'f'7rss7 ~ ~
ys,.cs..,>sl
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-06-01

The average British soldier is a great
consumer OF beer, and even in the field
NJ expects to be able to have his occa-
sional pot. A good proportion Of tho
pay of the ordinary Tommy Atkins
goes for hi: liquid refreshments. and
the canteen men who follow a camp
usually make good money at their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

gallant and meritorious conduct in
the field"
Upon resigning hsi commission Mr..
Conger devoted himelf to the study of
law. graduating at the law school in Al
bany. New York, of which President
Mckinley was also a student, in 1866.
Upon receiving his diploma the young
lawyer hung out his shingle in Gales
burg. Illinois. and had an early and
gratifying success. but 1t was destined
that he should not continue the prac-
tice OF his profession. His fathers busi-
ness affairs had grown beyond the d.
rection OF one head. and his son was
accordingly sent to Dallas County. To-
wa. 10 look after some large holdings
u real estaee there. Successful in this.
Ir. COnger became a large stock-grow-
er. then a banker, winning by his ster-
ling qualities. his genial nature and
kindliness the regard of his neighbors,
who gave substantial evidence of their
esteem by electing him State treasurer
10 which Office he was reelected in 1sS2
serving there at the time the late Sen
ator Gear held the gubernatorial char
Mr.. Conger was elected 10 the Forty
ninth. the Fifty-hrst. and the Fifty
third Congresses, being succeeded by
John y T. Hull the present chairman
% the Committee on Military Affairs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07
.CONGER A
STATESMAN
Career of Minister to
China.
"A FRIEND OF M'NNLEY
Served in the Army With Distinction
and Has Proved Himself
a Diplomat.


Edwin N. Couger. the American min
ister az Peking. Is one Of the longest
headed. most reliable and sagacious
men In the diplomatic ,osrvicc. and IT
was because of these qualities that. on
the refusal OF the Senate 10 confirm the
Presidents frst appointment TO China.
Charles Page Bryan. who was objected
% because OF his youth aud inexperi-
once. ne was transferred from Brazil.
where he was serving his second term.
having held this Office through the
whole Of President Harrison's admins
tration. 20 the capital OF the Celestial
Kingdom. Mr.. Conger sailed for his
new post in the spring of 1895. and since
that time has not visited this country.
the exigencies OF his mission making IL
impossible for him TO intrust its busi-
ness 90 less experienced hands.
Last spring the minister made an offi
cial inspection OF all the consular Offices
In China. one OF the war-ships being
placed at his disposal for this purpose,
and last summer he escaped the intense
heat OF Peking by removing to The
IIins." n place at the foot OF the noun
tains, twelve miles from the caDital
where. with his family, he occupied a
temple. which has been the summer
home of the American legation since
Buriingame's time. and is presided over
BY venerable priest. wrinkled and
bent. who looks as II he might be quite
as old as the god whose shrine hs
guards. But these are the only outings
Afr Corser has taken since he assumed
the rcins 0f Office.
Minister Conger IL n cousin Of th'
late omar -. ConEer. of Michigan, whs
FOR more than twenty-five years repre-
seuted the Wolverine State In the Sen
ate and House. His father. a native o
New York state. married n Miss Hurd
who came OF Vermont stock. and the.
emigrated early in this century from
their home In Cayuga County 20 iii
nois. where the present minister 10 Chi
ma was born hfty-fve years ago. max
ing one % a good old-fashioned famil
, % thirteen children. Still In his teens
when the war broke out. Mr.. Congo
was one Of the FIRST % enlist In his pai
= OF The country upon the call for volur
. tcers. Entering the army as a privat
he served with honor and distinctio
until the peace OF Appomattox. retirir
without n wound or scratch. and wit
: the brevet rank Of major. the actu
rank of captain. bestowed upon him 4
-. ees--eest,sss,,.. - 80, s.zsks,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

early recognized. his opinions deferred
to. his advice sought. He stood well,
too. with the Chinese officials. and is
credited with having had great infiu
ence with the Tsung-li Yameu. Ii
Hung Chang has ever been his warm
friend and supporter, and upon this
friendship and the protection it would
afford, Mr.. Conger's family counted
during those crucial days when he was
imprisoned in Legation City and his
fate was in doubt.
In appearance Mr.. Conger is an i'm
posing man. He stands over six feet,
has broad and stalwart frame, and
weighs more than 200 pounds. His
bearing Is dignifed, his frank and open
face wears genial smile. which invites
friendship and confidence, yet he is
positive and determined, fearless and
unyielding when occasion requires. His
family. who are now with him in Chi
ma, consists of his wife, his daughter,
Miss Conger, and his ward and niece,
Miss Pierce. Mrs. Conger, born a Miss
pike. and the Sweetheart of her hus-
f, bands college days. is a sweet-faced
gentle little woman, who in their long
union has been her husbands constant
helpmeet and Inspiration. sympathiz-
! ing in all of his undertakings, and aid
! irg him by her love and support in al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07
The PER|LS
OF CHINA
Missionary ChaIfant's
Experience.
REv.E.W THW|NG'S 5 FRIEND
He Writes of the Narrow Escape
of Himself and Party
at fangtze.

Rev. z. w. Thwing. the well known
learned with much satisfaction OF the
safety of many of his friends in China.
Ee said, L have been concerned as to
the position of Rev Frank H. Chalfant
who went to China with me frst in 1857.
He was living at Weihsien in the Shan
destroyed. hospital. schools and mission
airy homes. 1t was a most trying and
exciting time.
Mr. Chalfant himself tells this thrilling
story in a letter which he writes under
date of June q. from Fangtze, which is
nine miles south of weihsien. where he
found refuge at some German coal mines
He says in part:
You shah have received the news by
cable from Che Eco under date of yes
terday that Weihsien is a ruin, and thai
all the missionaries esssa ped. The com
pound was burned and looted at p. m
on Monday, June p. On June 10 1~was
TO baye escorted my wife and Mrs. Cros
sette and my nine-yesr-old son Ned from
iTsingtau back to. Wsihsieu. On the ev,
u Stdi A.-S 1Ssf~ t1iC ASo2i<
harding al IIen-Tsin and the figf-t 81 tn
u aka forts at the mouth of the Pei.if
river. This caused us TO decide II un
advisable TO take fhe women to the IL
terror so l returned myysss on the istl
in company with q German engineer, MI
Axt who was coming TO this plac
(Fangtze) Reaching Weihsien on I'll
evening Of June p / found the followin
PERSONS al home: Mr.. snd Mrs. Fite
aod tIe7r txsss, se.i,ifdrer, Mrs F-ariss an
her three children, Or. Edna Parks an
my little daughter. Margaret. The al
sent ones were DIR. FAIRIES and son, DaviS
at Shanghai: Miss Boughton, away e1
amining her schools, and Miss Have
fifty miles distant teaching a class of VIZ
Irsen Those Of US at the station decide
it was expedient TO leave. Mr.. Fitc
volunteered to escort the women ar
children then on the place, leaving c
Saturday. The plan was to go direct
Tsingtau-one hundred miles.
At that date no alarming kilograms n'
other messages had reached Wefhsit
other than the news brought by me. :
10 o'clock on Friday special messeng
came from Mr. Cornwell, who was
charge Of a ship sent by our efficient co
} sui, Mr.. Fowler, to the junk port
r Yang-K -Kiaao-Kau, fifty miles northeast
2 Weihsien. This message urged the tn1n
. date coming of our people to the steal
:. er We decided the first party should
there, and they started on Saturday al
a. IN. Meanwhile we had dispatched 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

.SScssS>cF;S>>
>s*s> >:#sSSsSsSSrsse5:
During his service in the lower house
ne was regarded as one OF its most use
ful and efficient members. and as chair
man OF the Committee on Weights and
Measures and a member Of the Com
miftces on Invalid Pensions, Agricul-
ture. and Banking and Currency. did
work that is stlil remembered 70 his
credit. 1t was while in Congress that
Mr. Conger's friendship for Mr.. Nc
KinIey. 50 pleasantly begun while they
were boys at the law school in Albany,
was renewed and resulted In the nam
ing Of Mr.. Conger for the Brazilian
mission. which he had so acceptably
filed in the last Republican admins
tratiOn.
The wisdom Of transferring Mr.. Con-
ser from that post TO China has been
abundantly demonstrated. History
has been made rapidly in the Orient ir
the past two years. and man less as
tute. less experienced. less far-sighteC
might have involved this country in
many tangles. From the moment h'
presented his credentials in Peking th'
American minister took a leading plac'
among his colleagues OF the diplomats
corps. His ability and sagacity wer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07


ef ais ainblti5f.s The Wife Of the An-
erican minister to China is slender and
graceful, below rather than above me-
dunn height, with kindly blue eyes.
brown hair that waves away from an
intellectual forehesas and low, sweet
voice.
Because OF her position and winning
personality Mrs. Conger has naturally
been granted a foremost position among
the women of the diplomatic corps. and
the American legation has been the
gathering place for the strangers in the
Celestial capital While by no means a
fashionable woman or one welded TO
society IN its narrower sense, the wife
Of the American minister has left noth-
ing undone that could add to her hus-
bands prestige or increase her coun-
try's fame Thursday has been obsery-
cd as a exceptionally at the American
legation, and tea is invariably served
there on this afternoon, which differs
in no wise from similar functions in this
country. save that the tea is OF better
quality than ever finds its way to these
shores. and is passed around by native
servants, who are devoted to thei
(Contfnued on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

meeting of the t9th year Of
.Aln Mfsion Chudrcn's society
fn1rn as The Cousins So
! wv ~ ho'i Saturday evening at
Nn q. n piuinEham an
s being prepared. rr.
tunCk will report che In
onary meeting held this
@ York. AIRS Montafuo
uty. the Missca puuag-
.f... AIRS. Austin ard Airs.
ere expected 20 aesist in
Urf cf thc exorcisea All
ofirrs Interested ln the
.'.iF are Invited ta D.
.T. He officers f'r mai.
rveiL president W ".
i0nt forrIn Andrews.
A.. I1 Martha A. Chamber
' '.H and Annie I. FORBES.
49,. 0rt,arlos. f.yie A. picksy.
t-.s q. Cooke and Mrs. Ellen a
mrmtcrs % the board
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

IL Y E DOVE. c.E.-surveyor and
tnt'nssr. once new Magoon bldg.
4 Alakea and Merchant sts.; d o.
y On orders taken for typewrif g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

TuS NELL a Co. LrD.-Ensi-
- hectricisns and Boiisrmassrs.
,,elula
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07
Insurance.
ARctfrrEcTs

|HusEE a PAGE. Architects and
isfs once Rooms 80 Arlington
Hst honoulu. H. l.. sketches and
.slt estimates furnished at short no.
Isl ll. Y. q. bon 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

DENTISTS

c IN ugH-Phnadeipnia Dental
lsss iVl. Masonic Temple. Tel t1s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07
FNgfNrERs

|s,Rb 4 TRAIN. Architects -sults
sldsi Block. Fort 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07
nusfcrANa

|ows Music sCuOor.-rove Bldg.
IN vrm bsrins sept 81; pupils should
|rsngs 90 hours az once
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-07

~ n TAYLOR. N. Am soc. G e.
,i1.nnr Hydraulic Engineer -
~ h.k.. honolulu. Tel 90.