davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13
Up TO DATE STORIES.

She was richly but lnconspicuou-ly
dressed. and would have attracted no
particular attention as she stood On
the corner OF fremont and Wlneer
streets a few days ago. had not h.r
face under a white Veil. been Wr.th-
ing In a series u remarkable clr.1r-
lions, says a writer In the Ch.cagD
Journal Several persons paused 90
watch her make faces" ana then came
a feminine acquaintance.
Why" exclaimed The newcomer.
what upon earth Is tie rna,ter?'
The facial cDnr1-,!1ns ceasel and
were replaced by a smile.
With me2 Nothing"
But you looked as II you We're sur
fer!ng terribly"
Never felt better"
But your flce-y0u were twisting it
in-J all sorts Of shapes"
Tha lady standing at the corner
laughed and held out her hands. in
each Of which was a parcel.
Il was only trying, she said "t1
work the edge u M veil DOWN under
my chin"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13

A nice little boy from Philadelphia.
who was IN Washington r few days
ago, seeking some Of lne sights under
tn guidance Of his uncle made an in
quiry tina. may have revealed the i'm
preston entertained BY a large number
u American boys Of his age-ab3
10. He had been through the great
building 10 the west II the white
House according % the New York
Times, had seen the state department
library. the models II soldiers In the
war department. and the three CT four
models left Of the navy departments
big feet u type models. As he vas
leaving the building b. turned with a
very anxious l)yk in the eyes u hls
uncle guide:
say, uncle" he said. you haven't
shown M where thev keep R=ar-Ad-
miral Schley locked up
The boy evidently imagined that
Schley is a prisoner. brought out each
day 10 be carried to court. The uncle
pointed out the Arlington hotel as he
walked along Pennsylvania avenue. AMI
explained that Schley for the present
lives there. and that he was not iikely
to 20 20 prison "a the result Of th- IN
yestigation which h Is undergoing.
But the inquiry suggested wonder as
u whether there are other boys VINO
imagine that th- man who was at san
tiag1 is living behind bolts and Dars
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13
sEELAYA REELECTED.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Nov H.
Nicaragua election passed of peaceful
ly. General seelaya has been re-elect-
ed president.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13

GN,Fert was late IN arriving yesterday,
as she did no, set away from Portland
On ;me, owing 10 rtlsh " business, she
carried back a large number of paSsen-
gers last evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13
GARD OF THANKS

The womaa's Relief Corns desires to
thank all those who assisted in making
their recent dinner a success.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-13
PRICE or SILVER.

Nnw YORK. Nov ls silver sis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

to 2 second; Demurrer. IL CGarriganl. Z e. !
Caviar. Colonel Ballentine and Rowdy also ran.
Second race one mile and seventy yards. SELL
Ing. for gentlemen riders-Carbuncle is tMr.
PaGep. , to 20 and out. won: Cogsweil. l52 tAr.
DevereauxD. 70 I and 5 to 2. second. Dog
town. 19 tMr. Mabel. 40 TO ] and s to l. third.
Time, Isl 10. Oliver Nc, Crimson, Rambler
and Sam Devere also ran.
Third race. fve and a half furlongs. the United
States Hotel Stakes. for 2-y~ear-olds-Master Man.
ITO tBullmarb, ls TO > and s to 5. wen. Dixie
Line. III tBenuchampl Is TO l and 5 to I. sec
ond: Caughnawsga. i3 Turner. 30 TO 1 and s
to 1. third. Time. los. Jim TuIly. Lux Casta,
King Hanover. Baron. Golden Cottage. SATURDAY.
and Queens Messenger also ran. The latter two
lost their riders.
Fourth race. one mile and a sixteenth. han
dicap. for s-year-olds and upward-Blues. liz
CShawl: : to / and even. won: Rockton, ia cTur-
tMichaeis) 10 to ! and 5 TO I. third. Time:
l:f7 3-5 First Whip. Black Fox. Beliario and
Baron Pepper also ran.
Fifth race. steeplechase. for 4-year-olds and
upward the long eourse. about two and q half
miles-Baccaanal l3 dayton. 5 to 2 and I to
z won: Mr. Ssorsl. 10 owens: /. toll second;
third Time SO % Governor Budd ALSO ran.
olds and upward ~seilins-Nitrate. s. Mich,
Ishaw,; > to 5 and out. second: Little Daisy. %
1856 s-5. Blueaway also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

clubs representative. The Detroit oarsmen
swept the card, winning nine out of the
twelve events. one each going to the Wyan-
dottes. Iroquois and Grand Rapids club.
lake Karl. the Western man, was elected
ore of the nine members of the Executive
Committee of the Northwestern Association.
The summaries:
Junior four-oared sheIl-Detroit Boat
Club won, time s:21k: Western Rowing
Club, ST. Louis. second. time 9:s5: Iroquois
Boat Club. Chicago. third; Grand Rapids
Boat Club. fourth
Junior double sculls-Detroit Boat Club
won: time. l0:45. Delaware Boat Club. Chi
cago, second; time. 1851. Western Rowing
Club, ST. Louis. third: Grand Rapids Boat
Club fourth.
won; tine. go. Delaware Boat Club. Chi
cago. second: time. s:2 IroQuois Boat
Club. Chicago. third.
Senior pair cared shell-Detroit Boat Club:
no competitors: time. 1900.
intermediate single sculls-Detroit Boat
Club, l. C. Robertson, won time. s:33h.
Detroit Boat Club. F. w. Andrews. second:
time. 9:55. Iroquois. Chicago. g. Corbett,
third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Detroit. Mich. Aug. ELweasher cloudy: track
First race, one mile. ~eelling-rempt, % U. Mar
TIM. 4 10 5, won; jena, IS (Genins), to i. sec
ond: pomadSe, 9 dIillerl 6 to y third: Time.
second race, sig furiongsEPaui Creiton. l0s
HowelD. s to l.. won; Amigan. los "a. weber,.
% to !, second; Lacrimae, 101 RobertsonI. > to
l. third. Time. l:i4h- Newton W.. Erne and
Third race. one and one-eighth miles seliine-
Zonne. I0 CIowelD. = to I. won; Ed. Roth. lis
tR9bertsonl TO and . to : sesond; Louisville
Ceylon. ,MegEs and Lady Eselle also ran.
LGieorse ". yenEin.. is UDonneI5l. 3 to j. won:
Creek, 40 Morley. 70, !. third. Time. 1904.
Zufallig and Little Joe also ran. Jim McGIbben
fell.
Fifth race, one mile. handicap. s~eIiins-Nu.s
Soak isa Cfillsrl: even wen: veima CLARK. u.
10 cHSyslD: . e |, third: Time. l:40x. The
Sixth race, nve farienss: ~:ellins-Legsl Maxim.
sn.,. 10 % j. second; klesoES PC Nhierl i to
Belle Street and SIX Bits Alison rn.
Seventh race, seven ~furiongs, sellinr-Jesste
Jsrboe, ia Nccann). 5 to Z won: XvStar. i2
(HoweiD, 3 to /. second: Himtims. ii GRob<rt.
son), I 10 s. third. Time. In. Round o.. Prfn-
cess Aurora. Polly Bixby. Ths 0seser and Uncle
Bill also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
WESTERN -FOUR FINISHES SECOND.
Gave WANING Detroit Crew . Close
Fight at Grand Rapide.

PECIA
Grand Rapids. Mich, Aug. 1.-THE thir-
ty-first annual regatta of the Northwestern
Amateur Rowing Association closed at
Reeds Lake to-day. the events on the pro-
gramme all being closely contested. The
Western Rowing Club of st. Louis had
crews entered in two races. the Junior four
cared and double events. Weather and wa
ter were favorable. and fast time was
made.
was run over to-day on account OF a pro-
test was again captured by the Detroit
crew, though close pressed by the Westerns
of st. Louis end the Iroquoiso Of Chicago. The
time was 9:21h. The men in the Westerns
shell were: F. Mueller. bow: @. Deitz. No. 2;
A. Beiser, No. 8; J. Freitag. stroke.
Charles EeCierg. the St. Louis entry. fin
ished third behind Detroit boat club and the
Delaware club Of Chicago. The time was
1915. In the senior singles F. Smite of the
~Iroquois club beat out Dufileld. the Detroit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
FAUST CUP RACE CHALLENGE.
st. Louis Rowing Club Challenges
Westerns to q Race for Trophy.

At q meeting of the Southwestern ANA
teur Rowing Associations Executive Board
last night IL was announced that the st.
Louis Rowing Club had challenged the
Western club for a race for the Faust Cup.
The date for the contest has not been set
II was also stated that the Westerns had
CHALLENGED the Central club for a race for
the Harlem trophy. Both of these races are
for barges. and will take place on the river
in the near future. Tn exact date will be
set at a meeting Of the captains Of the To-
cal crews. when other entries for the events
will be received. and the races are open to
all barges In the harbor. Harry Kruger
says hat his sparrow" barge crew Is in
fine shape and will be in the fight for both
trophies.
The treasurer of the association also an
nounced that the recent regatta at Creve
Occur Lake was a financial. as well as an
aquatic success about $50 havfng been
turned into the treasury. This is an ex-
cellent sign for local rowing. There Is some
talk about holding the national regatta at
Creve Occur Lake in 1893. instead of on the
river. The Transit Company has made a
proposition in regard to building lighthouses
at the lake and in other ways making 1t
suitable for aquatic sports.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

an e~ighthrGeorge Arnold. log winkfield). 9 to 2.
won: Pink Coat. III tDupee). to ). second:
vesuvian. l4 tRanscho.. IL 70 2 third. Time.
Ia53 S-5. Advance Guard and Nulcain also ran.
Fifth race. one mile. handicap-The Pride. f2
dDominick). IL TO 10. won: Federal. 1G2 tGoImleyl.
ie to 5, second: Anthracite. 100 ,Ransch). S to I,
third. Time. i:3S 35. lebanon. Scotch Plaid
ana Boney BOY also ran.
HeTmencia. ll lRansch). . TO 8. won: Frangibie,
10i tR. Steeiel. 3 to ]. second: Harry Preston. 70
CGormley). u 10 i. third. Time. 2:2i. Ben Chance
and Fox Bard also ran
Seventh race, one los fRansch). :
10 /. won: Zscatosa. Jos Gormley . to i. sec
ond;. The Phoenecisn. ls tAlexander1. 2 to l.
third. Time. l:f "A. Lenox. Helen Payton,
Emma C.. l.. Depending. Sister Marie. Dasmar
and ST. Elem also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
CREW ESCAPED BY JUMPING.
Freight Plunged Through Mooney
Trestle Near Edwardsville.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Edwardsville. ILL.,. Aug. 1.-THE south
bound freight. drawn by engine No Ia. on
the Litchfeld and Madison brach Of me
Chicago. Peoria and st. Louis vent down
through Mooney trestle. just north Of nd
wardsv.1e. at 6 p. m
The trestle Is one Of the Longest IN M
nois. extening for over half q mile. Bridge
repairers had taken q number Of the tim
bers out and the fiagman sent back to hold
trains of failed to get far enough back
from the trestle. The engineer and IRE
men made long Jumps and saved them
selves. but the engine. n and one car
went through the weakened framework and
will be an almost total loss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
MASTER MANS RICH RACE.
DelmOnt's Horse Easily Took the Biz
Stake at Saratoga.

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. E.-August Bel
mont's Master Man won the $4,000 United
States Hotel Stakes this afternoon in easy
fashion. he being four lengths In front OF
Dixie Line. who beat C~aughnawaga a
length for second money. Saturday. who
was equal favorite with KIM Hanover in
the betting. was crowded into the fence on
the far turn. McCue. his rider, being thrown
OF and badly cut about the left leg. The
Delaware Handicap. at a mile and a six
tenth. went to Blues. who assumed the
lead at fiagfail and was never headed. His
winning margin wal two lengths. Blues
was 8 to / In the betting. while Rockton,
the topweight, who finished second, was
favorite at II to 6 The race for gentlemen
riders proved an easy thing for the s-to-2o
favorite. Carbuncle. who was ridden by
Sidney Paget in the name inc colors of
warm
Summaries At Saratoga.
First race. seven furiongs. handicap. for al
ages+Chuctanunda. III CTurner). 9 TO 8 and
to s won: Specific. 100 Burns). 9 to ! and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Fort Erie, Ontario. Aug. n-Results:
First race seven furlongs-Pripcs Piausfbss
won: Badge. second: Fr.nGont third. Tine. Ia.
won: Juaniia N. second: LAuretts Barks. third.
Third raee sx furiongsELeiia Hsrr mn. Rac.
Bud. ..cond: Ozone. ot sn1sd, TIM. lasK.-
Fourth race. the LotG1,o stsssS. even and Q
to i. won: OAK Maid. 70! Gay. to second:
Hiecway, 100 Blake. : 70 ! third. Time, i:Sl
ff FiftS rsce. seven <urioessAcbacertina won:
Dixie Queen. second; third Tina.
sixth race. steeplechsss: about one mile ana
sscond: Nh Brads6aw. thasa. tn, 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
~sTAMBOUL. 2sO7 Ia, Is DEAD.
Z. H. Harriman's Great Stallion Had
Won Many Prizes.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

HEFCBIIC SRECIAA
Goshen. N. T.. Aug 17.-Stamboul, 9Ors.
the famous stallion owned by e. H. Harri-
man Of New York. dropped dead this morn
ing at the Arden Farms stables in this
village from heart disease. Stamboui was a
prize-winner at various horse shows In the
country and had won a number of blue rib
bons at horse shows held In Madison Square
Garden.
The stallion was bred In California and
was purchased by Mr.. Hartman several
years ago for 5000. The horse was brought
to Goshen. and he had served him In the
stud ever since.
STEAMBOAT was 10 years old. He had pro-
drced a number Of racers who have made
fast records.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
MISSOURI FIELD TRIALA.
Large List of Entries for the N0veA-
Der Meeting.

REPUBLIC sPECIAL
Missouri Field Trials close next Tuesday.
and tonight Secretary L. Eddins Of Sc
dalia announced that seventy dogs have
been entered. more than double tho number
that ever started In the trials
The association win hold the trials No
Is. near Paris. Monroe County. The
judges will be p. H.. Bryson of Ohveleaf.
Miss; Doctor NJ. F. Rogers Of New Al
bany. Miss. and. Theodore Goodman Of
Terre Haute. Ind.
Many dogs Of national reputation have
been entered. Among them are: n b,
Lad Of lingo. Doc. Hick. King Cyranno.
Ortiz Lad. Ortiz Pride. Sports Boy. Mis-
ing owned in San Francisco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
new Electric Line'. Risht-of-way.

SPEC1AL.
Red Bud. ILL.,. Aug. 1.-THE promoters OF
the proposed electric line from East st.
Louis to Chester are having some trouble
In securing the right-of-way between CO.
lumbia and Waterloo. and 1t is given out
that the company will secure a right-of-
way which will run parallel with the Mo
bile and Ohio Railroad, from East st.
Louis TO huntsville. where the -ight-of-
way to the Mammoth Cave grounds through
to Red Bud and Chester can be had along
the public Eighwaya
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
DR.. NATHANIEL K. KING, :s' a.; ' 'sss S.: sn 5; St. i g.; e; e:

Al. West. Jr. b. e., L. Spelbrink. 2 2
T-ime~s:ess. se7h. 20.
Classified pace:
GramelIa. CHI. m. W. F. Miller.---------l
Yellow Kid. ch. g.. J. T. odson...-.-.-.- 3
Baby May. 70. m, L Speibrink--.-..--..--3 z
Timee:5i.. 2:40kr
Classified trot.
Locust Valley, en-. h., L. P. Handgan.-..-l 8
King Mack. b. g., L. Spelbrink. I
Mongolia. b. h.. Colman Stock Farm--------s Z
Meadow Rue, blk. e., Thomas Khox.......---.4 .
Kentucky Lilly. b. m. William kocken-,
Hal Dumas. b. T.. Montezuma stable.----.s =
Tfme-2.NL- 23sI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
GENTLEMEN's DRIVING CLUB.
Grace Grattan TrOtted Fast Straigh
Heats-Harrigan Wins . Race.

One of the most attractive programmes
Of the season was given the patrons of the
G~entlemens Driving Club yesterday after
noon at the course in Forest Fnrk. No fast
miles were recorded. but the contests In
all the events were spirited and the finishes
exciting. The light rain which fell during
several Of the heats was not sufficient to
stop the sport. while IL made a decided i'm
provement in the track.
In the first event Al. Dunn drove John
Seim's Grace Grattan to first honors In
straight heats. the last mile being trotted
In the rain Al. West. Jr.; Sensation and
Crattan IT., were the starters In the sec
ond race. driven by Byrd, Dunn and
Klockenbrink. and In the third heat fur
nished the most exciting last half this year.
Grattan. Jr.. winning the heat and race.
Gramella. chestnut mare, by Champion.
owned and driven by w. F. Miller, won the
classified race. There were six starters in
the fourth race. and they were not an easy
bunch for the starter. After two heats had
been trotted the race was declared fin
ished. owing to the lateness OF the hour
and the threatening weather. L. p. Harri-
ean's Gebhardt stallion, Locust Valley,
driven by Al. Dunn won the first heat, and
Louis Spelbrink drove his bay gelding, Kin
Mack. to the front In the second mile. The
summaries:
CLASSIFIED trot:
Crace Graftan. Oh. m. John seim.....i 1
Ontouina. ch. m. L Petersen. :
Nonnutta- ,; m, Gel%sn Stock Farm..---! {!
Black Jack. BIN. C.. J. Z. Dodson...-.-.-..S s
Tfme-3:8. la
Cjasstned PACE:
ossttan. r.. eh- =. Wi1,am Klockenbrink3 I !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Two of Them Cover . Distance Of
Seven Miles In River.

The Turner'S water polo team bad .
practice swim In the river yesterday &rom
the Merchants bridge to the Western Row
ing Club, q distance Of avout seven mileal
JOIN c. Meyers and Paul D. Kelleter were
the only ones that finished. Kelleter. who
Is a Washington University student, made
a good showing. sticking to his task like
a veteran. Thee swimmers were cheered by
several hundred spectators on Eads bridge.
Meyers was leading by a mile at the bridge,
but all finished. as p~rearranged, At the same
time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
CLOSING DAT AT HARLEM.
George Arnold I'd Rich Harlem
Handicap. by Winkfeld'a Work.

Chicago. Aug. E.-George Arnold was the
medium of a successful plunge in the rich
Harlem Handicap, valued at 5000. at one
and one-eighth miles. this afternoon.
through the mastery ride of Jockey Wink
field. Pink Coat. indifferently handled by
Dupee. won second money by a nose, and
Advance Guard lost the outside money TO
yesuvian because of a bungling ride by
Tommy knight. The lightweight Eesuvian
showed the way into the stretch, followed
by George Arnold and Pink Coat. In the
last sixteenth of a mile the race was a fight
between the three. decided through superior
Jockeyship-.
In the following race at a mile The Pride
won in a ding-dong finish from Federal
by a nose, ia l:59 80.
The largest crowd of the year at Harlem
saw the sport.
The Hawthorne track will open Monday.
Weather cloudy, track fast.
Summaries at Harlem.
First race, six furlongs-Burnie Bunton, 100
CRansom). / to S. won: Triaditza, liz CGomieyl.
IL to /. second: Roiiick. l07 tRanschl- 2 to l.
third. Time, ll4 Is Tenptress. Allie H.. Little
Boy Blue, Utilize and Hattie June also ran.
Second race. one-half mile-Ed Austin. lis tCo-
burp). u to /, won: Mabel VIM. l07 Ct. knight.
8 to i. second: Jack Ratlin. los (Ranschl, . to 2
third. Time. - Is Hat Mitchell. The Ste
wardess. .Moliie T.. zobia. John Brown and The
Third race. one mile. sellIng-Henry Of Frsnsts-
mar: 10. %SGormlsyl. to 7 won: Danish; 100
! to /. third. Time. 1:41. san Andres. Constel-
lator and Red Apple also ran.
tourth raee. the Harlem Stakes. one mile and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Sophie. the fast-pacing mare. owned IN
St. Louis by w. II. Sturgis. started in the
30 pace at Brighton Beach this week. She
is being campaigned by Robert Lindsey
Albert Dunn. the well-known driver ard
trainer. is being congratulated by his
friends on his winnings over in Illinois. with
A. w. Harper, Glenn Weick's good trotter.
He captured first money at Grisgsville In
straight heats. and broke the track record
at Mount Sterling the following week, where
he trotted the third mile in Eta There
were seven horses in the race.
The programme for next Saturdays mat
inee will be the same as yesterday, with
another race added for Al. Smith. Swain
Glenn, Jim Wilkes, etc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
sparrfng for Wind.

In the first heat Curry was merely recon
noitering. to ascertain the enemy's strength
He made no great effort to win. but let his
long-bodied. bloodlike bay horse take 1t easy
twenty lengths in the rear. while gray
haired Jack Trout sent the favorite
around the turn IN :nia. on TO the half in
1.0lA and back home in EOS for the mile.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

s. b It. JuMnIady lin Kaan cut on at the half sd lucky to win Temy Belle badly
""h ne1 n ~ nax. % 1e lis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

OR. KING, having such faith and conf1d(
- methods Of treatment. makes this unpa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Crace Graftan. Oh. m. j
Outonina. ch. m. L Pete
Nonnutta. b. m, Culman
1ouse. b. m. z. p. Tees
Black Jack. blk. c.. j. Z.
TfmeH3:A. 1:33
Caat0ed PACE:
orottan. IT.. ca. g. WIN
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
Claus Sprekels & Co.,
Bankers.

HONOLULU. HI.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-Th Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange
National Bank.
CHICAGO - Merchants National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit LyonnaiE.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai BankiEI
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North America.
TRANSACT a GENERAL RANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills OF TX
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY Ao.
COUNTED FOR.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
To Select the Site.

A commission consisting of Lieutenant
Colonel W II. Heuer and Lieutenant
Colonel f. L. B. Davis. of the engineer
ing corps. e. s. A., and Major William
F. Birkhimer of the artillery. with Cap
tain A. Shaker as recorder. viii soon meet
TO select suitable site for the pronosed
Notifications ard army barracks, Mt Ho-
noiulu and Pearl HarbOr Captain
Shaker Is awaiting the arrival OF the
commissioners. They are expected on the
next transport The recommendations
of the officers win be submitted TO Wash
ingtOn
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
AsscoNoER WANTED.
Former Milltiamsn Believed on His
Way 70 japan and China.

The sheriff Of Navarro county. Tex.
is of the oDinion that Harry Edstrom
who absconded from Corsicana Septem
her 4, with funds belonging to the Petrol
cum Iron Works Co. is on his way to
Japan China or the Philippines High
Sheriff Brown has been notified that n
reward of $3.50 is offered for the mans
apprehension and arrest Edstrom is
about "a years old height feet inches.
weight about 145 pounds. Hair light
brown. eyes blush grey; no beard: slight
" stopped shouldered face fuller and
hair thinner than shown. Draws down
corner of mouth peculiarly when talking
Inclined TO drink and gamble. Ed
strom served with Tenth PENNSYLVANIA
Volunteers in Philippine Islands, and
speaks a little Spanish.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Elston and Roth to Meet in Final Con-
test This Afternoon.


The closing matches Of the semi-6nais
in the Tennis Tournament were played
at the Berefania-street courts yesterday
afternoon. A. n. NOVEL; won the de-
Gliding set in his match with NJ. A. Cheek
leaving the remaining matches TO be
PLAYED between W. Roth and W. n
A. NJ Novel;. Roth aud Eslton. who
have had easy work in all their previous
matches in the singles found the work
eut out for them yesterday no harder
than that of the previous day. Roth
winning easily from Rabbit by a score
of 6-3. Ga Elston won his match from
Novel; with no greater exertion. the
score in this match being 60, ca in
favor of ElSton
The battle ROYAL of the tournament
viii take place this afternoon. when FL
ston and Roth viii meet for the final
match OF the single championship at 80