davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14
Canadian Pacific Steamer Hating
From SkagWay to Vancouver
Goes Ashore at Tucker Bay,
Jarvis Island
THE VESSEL HAS ITO
PASSENGERS AB0AFlD
No Panic Among Those on Board
the Vessel and All Will be Taken
Off in Safety, it is Thought
Dense Fog Was the Cause of
the Accident

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. BIN a dense
fog the Canadian Pacific steamer
Hating from Skagway to Vancouver
went ashore yesterday afternoon at
Tucker Bay, Jarvis Island and is now
hard and fast on the rocks.
The place is small rocky inlet ~
ing to the northeast of Lasquette
Island at the entrance to Sabine Strait,
40 miles north of Vancouver When
the steamer went ashore Captain Gosse
was on watch The fog at the time
was so dense that 1t was impossible TO
see 10 feet in any direction.
The Hating had on board 40 passen-
gers of whom 1870 were first class ana
40 second class. There was no panic
and the passengers were soon made
aware that mo danger was to be appre-
hended.
After an examination of the steamer,
when 1t was found she could not get
OFF the rocks by her own efforts, the
captain started Pilot Gums off to van
couver in a ships boat with four men
They had rowed IS miles of the as
lance when a tug picked them up ana
brought them in this afternoon.
AS soon as the news of the accident
was received here the Canadian "a
cific office wired to NamalHloo 10 nave
the steamer Joan dispatched to Jar
Wis Island to take as many passengers
as possible from the Hating and bring
them down to Vancouver. The collier
Maude was also dispatched to Jarvis
Island, starting at o'clock this even
ing. She carried number Of Cana
dian officials who will ascertain the
Hatings precise condition and arrange
to get her off the rocks If possible. The
passengers will probably reach here to-
morrow morning.
q The Hating is particularly GOOD
boat, having been brought from Hong
Kong for the northern trade about
eight months ago. Her estimated
va Inc Is S240. 900.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14
OPPOSITION SHOWN TO
MORRISSEY IN WARD FOUR

Martin J. Leonard is to make a try
for the Common Council from Ward
four against Councilman Joseph P.
Morrissey in The municipal election.
Mr.. Leonard is custodian of A. o. H.
Hall on Trumbull Street and is one
Of the most popular members of the
order as well as one of the ablest.
Several of his friends have been after
him to allow them to use his name
against Councilman Morrissey and yes
terday afternoon he announced for
their benefit that he will enter the
fight. He will make a lively campaign
and a meeting of his friends will be
held some night this week to map out
a plan of action.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14
PUBLISHER OF MILWAUKEE
SENTINEL PASSES AWAY

Milwaukee, Oct 1s.-Lansin Warren,
editor and publisher OF the Milwaukee
Sentinel. died today from an attack OF
typhoid fever. He had been actively
engaged in newspaper work for more
than 20 years, and previous 10 his con-
nection with the Sentinel was business
manager of the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14
SCHOONER WAS SEARCHED
BUT NO LIQUOR FOUND

Halifax, n. s.. oct. 13.-The seh noon e. r.
1 vi, St,'- Mio. was seized at North sydney
SATURDAY afrr night by Capt. Gordon Of the
SSanaSian government steamer Gladiator
who was acting under orders rom m. " ~
tawa. The schooner was scar Siieu' Ou' Nv
LIQUOR was found on board.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14
EXAMINATION FOR THE
POLICE FORCE TODAY

Chief Examiner Henry Sherwin of
Boston and the local board Of civil
service examiners will have an exam
nation Of candidates for the police
force. In the Common Council cham
Der at City Hall at 10 o'clock this
morning. The local board includes
Frank B. Hall, James Early and John
P. Munroe.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14
HAS A NUGGET OF GOLD
THAT WEIGHS FOUR POUNDS

New York. oct 13-Among the passen-
gers who arrived today per French
steamer la Bretagne from Havre were F.
Bidean, lieutenant Of the Fourth Cuiras-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14

The family trade is what we are after
and we deserve II. Your table and your
medicine chest both need US. H-A5
Waldo Street. George F. Hewett Co
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14

Modern MerchandIse g. fOr hats.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14

Modern Merchandise Co. Tor shoes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-14

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15
THE AUSTRALIAN PARLIAMENT
sz Ssaaso-. Are ssrvi-E fron E.oh ct
ths STATS.

slE Bsaators Ara BorviaE fron Each of
The first parliament Of the new CON-
monWoalth Of Australia was recently
opened with special pomp and cere-
mony. The tariff question was the
chief issue In the elections, which took
place late in March. Should duties be
leviea with q view Of protecting home
industries; or for revenue chiefly. with
some regard to protection; or for rev.
enue solely. without regard TO other
considerations? This was the ques-
ton upon which the parties divided.
and they we're known respectively as
High TariElsts. Low TariGists, or Free
Traders. according TO the principle for
which they stood. There are thirty-six
senator's IN thu Rarliament-ax for
each Of the states forming the fedora
ton, little Tasmania having - large
q representation IN the senate - New
South wales CT Victoria. just e. with
us Nevada has % many senators as
New York. There are Is members Of
tie Houa Of Representative, appor-
toned By populstiOn. Senators and
representatives were chosen By the
same electors, and on the sane days.
but the senators on q general ticket.
uhiie the Representatives IN most In
stances were elected b. districta The
result e TIE elections vas 10 GIVE .
lfos tra1o or low tariE matcrity q six
~ tie Senate and q protsction OF high
t1rl4 majority q Ave IN the House Of
Representatives This close division.
With the margin In ne Senate on one
Gids and IN the House on the ether
aids. q the most important question
whiob the parliament Win have 10 con
aider. suggests g possibility ,oi such
eozdicts q policy as have Occurred "a
this country Rhen lhs Senate and
House were controlled BIZ diReront 20
Nticzl parties. The Australian premier
Ar. Barton. and al his colleagues ere
DrotecfioniEis. Next - tariR. labor
Questsons are nksly 70 Be prominent
ne Labor party. which secured eight
asats ID TIE senate ans slxison IN ths
Houss, knows what q wants. ana YIN
~ an aEgreslvs foroe.-Eonth's Con-
penion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15
- nousEHcLp IpEAs.


Exercise before breakfast should Be
very light, and Il Is better 70 eat q
cracker or something before starting
out
Children's luncheons should be car
ried IN baskets, not In tin boxes. The
lunch basket should be occasionally
washed h hot salt water.
Ch0oolate Drops-TWo and q half
cups pulveriEed or graduated Cor
maple sugar may be used, one-hah
cup Of cold water; boil four minutes.
place The saucepan In cold water, and
beat TN cold enough 10 make into lit
tie balls; take half q cup Of Bakers
chocolate, shave on hns and put II In
q bowl set IN the top Of q boiling tea
kettle TO melt. and when the balls are
cool enough, roll IN the chocolate with
q fork This makes eighty. When nm
ished take out and lay on buttered
paper until cold.
II silk Is very dirty, spread each
breath on large table and sponge II
upon both sides with warm water
mixed with OK gall Rinse the silk
several times IN clear water, changing
the water each time. Then sponge It
upon the wrong side with q weak 50
luton OF glue. Try the experiment hrst
on q scrap Of the goods tn you find
Il as stiR Is new silk. Dry the silk
and then roll It up In damp towel
and sftsr two OF three hours iron on
the wrong side with a moderately hot
iron.
Apple water is a refreshing drink for
an invalid. It can be made with either
raw or baked apples, the latter being
preferred. They should be sour, and
when cooked should be put In enough
boiling water to cover them. Let stand
until cool. strain. and sweeten to taste.
For that made from raw apples, three
OF four Juicy, sour apples Of hne favor
should be pared and sliced. Pour over
them two cupfuls Of boiling water and
let stand for three hours. Strain,
sWeeten, and add a small piece Of iee.-
Indianapolis News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15
LITERARY NOTES.

Herbert Spencer has Just entered
his s2d year. Though more or less Of
an invalid, he continues TO entertain
his friends In his Brighton home. Com
&c operas have much amused him In
his time, but he has given them up
now, and he has given MP also the
prolonged games at billiards, At which
he was an adept rather proud Of his
skIn.
Brander Mathews observed not long
ago In a novel that the most interest
ing conversation in polite society Is
always personal gossip. Proof Of this
may be had from a reading Of Oliver
Onions The Compleat Bachelor" q
Witty account Of the life Of an English
man Of position and means during the
season In London. The gossip Of Rollo
Butterheld Is limited to the imaginary
personages Of the book, but the story
Of fashionable life in. the worlds me-
tropolis Is always entertaining. espe-
elaIiy 10 those who have the misf0r-
tune OF good luck TO be born In quite
another sphere Of life.
A book Is good company. Il Is fun
Of conversation without loQuacity. II
comes 70 your longing with full in
Gtruction, but pursues you never. It
s. not offended At your absent-mind-
0dness, nor jealous, IL you turn TO 9TH
CT pleasures, Of leaf, or dress, or min
eral, or even Of books. Il silently
serves the soul without rec0mpense,
not even for the hire Of love. And yet
more noble. # seems to pass from it
self, and 70 enter the memory, and 70
hover in q silvery transfOrmation
there, until the outward book = but
q body and its soul and spirit are
doWn 20 you, and posses your memory
Ike q spirit-H. W. Beecher.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15

w. Blhalags slak 10y AFS ElsNatsd
oa SAskssss9s 80 Ga1a
The remarkable Eahaidancea Whlah
have aftsa occurred IN ana around ths
town Of NorthEieh, IN Cheshire, my
land. form ths subject &C q papsr ~
7. Ward. recently Issued By the Tng1i-
tuition q Mining EnginSara. Ths sub
ddoness Rro chiefly dus % mining =
TIE upper bed q roek silt and the too
rapid removal ot hrins By means Of
modern pumps. IN q natural coadi-
ION the water n OF On the salt bafs
becomes saturated WiEh salt and thaa
osases 20 Dissolve Il. but now the brine
4 continually pumped up n Immense
quantities. and the fro1h water Whieh
aoWB 20 take its place dissolYes TIE
nlt pillars which have supported TIE
not and oEsr-lying strait, with tha
result that thsre e depression toward
6ech pumping csntar. In almost eVory
cass the mines IN the upper bed q
roaksalt are destroyed By water rsp-
idiy eroding the salt pillars N tbs
way. Another cause of suhEidencs =
ths pumping o. brine hom Of ths
rookhead; that n. TIE 0Srfacs q ths
uppar bed q roclaalt. These are b.
Ear the most serious and Widespread,
ana Il 4 from them that the town e
Norwich suffers 20 much damage.
Owing % tie sub-iesnces. which show
themselves Art b. snau cracks IN ths
Buildings and n doors and WindouH
Fsfnslng % shut a systom Of trano-
uork buildings has hen allowed. -
that Whsn q building sinks Il can -
tfted b scrsu-iaci1 and put hack 30
90 original Dogition. ~ degrees ths
tosn = bscoming one q dameu1
tu1dinsa. ana plll. for Engianf. =
uiigus n this rssDsot-NstuEa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15
HINTS ron THE SUMMER oIRL

cravats Of the same fabric as the
blouse win be favored By the Shirt
waist Girl.
Dimity, with hne Hamburg insertion,
q approved by Miss Up-to-Date's sum
mer lingerie.
Garland laces are IS much In vogue
Is ever; IN black upon bright fabrics
they are very effective.
White serge, mOhair and elo4h cos
tunes win be a feature Of the fash
ionabIe Noman's warn Weather ward
robe.
sashes Of wide lowered ribbons with
frinEsd ends via be q pretty accom-
paninent Of the diaphanous sumner
frocks.
The hchu 3 Gtin with rs; q lace Or
Of chiffon or null edged With lace. 4
win gracefully adorn many Of the SUM-
mer costumes.
The skirts q the thin gowns hang
closely, excepting Just At the feet
where rules or hOunces make them
sand out very much Ike the petals q
. flower.
Hat boxes Cor travellers HheE frat in-
trodncsd carried SIX hats; nov, By IN
gsnious device. the same size % hat
box can carry any number up 20 twelve
has without damage. and any ons
nay Be removed without disturbing the
others.- Tines.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15


Al msn are not robbers. The ma
5ority are satisfied With being robbed.
All men Who love humanity have the
soul 81 poet; foe poetry b the soul
Of love.
All men ere not honest me major
ity are satisfied with the pretsnse q
honesty.
Life IS made up q aches and pains,
sproad On a thin strip Of ephemeral
pleasure
II you want to keep on the right side
Of the average mother speak ven Of
her bad boy.
some people imagine that their love
Tor arguing scripture d the simon
pure religion.
don't IKE the idea Of teaching
fear Of God. can't believe that Gods
love has got q he'll attached 70 Il
We are all Of some specific use; II
We aren't stirring Up the people, We
are some Of TIE people gOtting stirred
up.
An men are not Christians. A big
majority are satisfied with no other
qualification than belonging 10 the
church.
There Is danger IN stretching your
lies beyond the point you are accus-
toned 70 stopping At A liar must
learn his gait
II men would strive 70 zee how good
they could be, instead Of how rich
they can get, you could drop your
purse In the church and 80 back neLt
day and ind Il again.
Man cannot believe e win. There
b no shadows where there is no light,
no intellect where there Is no thought
no doubts where there Is nothing con-
cealed.
Too much valuable time Is lost IN
digging up reasons why God should
damn the world. which could be used
far better IN trying TO bless the poor
people who are already damned
The American laboring people can
only buy and consume 80 much Of the
c0untry's productions IS their wages
win buy. All productions above that
point Is overproductiOn and under-eon-
sumption. Should We create more than
We need?
Men who become suddenly rich are
IKE boys; they love 70 loot their
horns.-Ffnnickey FinnuEin In Penn
sylvania Grit
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15
oDDs AND ENDS.

A very moderate estimate for the
antiQuity Of man, according to recsnt
investigations Of & French scientist, q
$4,000 years
A so-caIled tax on health" raises
the price OF salt IN Italy from fits nat
ural cost 81 eleven pounds Tor cents
70 nearly { cents q poaad
Miss Lacy c. Coolidge recently re-
cPlFed the LARGEST Eots ever ca for
one person IN Portland. Ne. she Va
On al tickets e. q candidate Tor TIE
school beard and got s.t1S votes
GenaEal Sir EVEN Weed. adjutaut
general Of TIE British army. has Just
entered upon the aftieth year Of his
actIgs asrvice. This started IN TIE
navy. which be left l0r TIE army n
1s5s
SruttlnE about On . Colorado
springs ostrich farm q q biz bird that
& valued It $1,000. one hundred for
himself and g thousand for his oWn-
erss diamond stud. which he swallowed
che other DAY.
Gorox-I discharged ny last butler
bsouuss hs r1t drunk. New Butter
vel. gouIl naEsr ave % elschargs
ne hon that h'accsunt alrl HI c5uld
lrInk han day had thsn WAX q
cracki --Pnck
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15
"a. Abuard Li.sr..

Every large ocean liner carrying
passengers, always has On board
from six 70 tan cats. these being ap-
portioned to various parts Of the ship,
as well az appearing on the vessels
books a. regards the rations they
draw. A few Of the hrst-elass saloon
eats have become quite celebrated. e.
pecially IN the long-VOyage boats that
90 70 India and Australia Large
sums have been offered for one 81
loon cat on = great line, and the star
have 70 guard II strictly from aequisi-
tive admirers. IN whose luggage It has
several times been found.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15
WoMAN.s PolNr d Wv.


A poor woman Is fat; q rich woman
is only stout.
Llfe Is worth living so long as there
Is somebody worth loving.
The woman who has pretty feet g.
not apt to wear ugly shoes.
You can't act all the time as II life
were a perpetual cake walk.
An old maid Is q woman who has
seen the Solver Of youth gone 70 seed.
A singer must have q pretty good
COMPASS before he ventures on high
Cs
When q woman loses S her worry is
never marked down 70 fOur-ninety-
eight.
The woman who has pOstical aspira-
tons alWaso talks about the gray
mont0Ey Of life"
A woman Is never comfortable at the
theater II she is conscious that her
back hair looks badly.
A rain Of terror-ons On which q
woman has on her very best dress and
Is without an umbrella.
Happy Is the Wooing that Il not
long ADDING" e0unsels one pr0Ferb;
and, Marry in haste. repent Ct leis-
ure," cautions another, 90 what are
Jon going to DO about it?
Why is It that just as soon as you
make up your mind 70 save ire
money there are a dozen things you
think you must haVe?-Philadelphia
Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15


TIE authors train Of thought is a
construction train.
what non8 ps1Dls deaS know they
are forever talking abouk
For centuries TIE world has waited
n vain Cor q perfect maR
Ihs shortar TIE Zee orop a IN Win
sog the iongsr tie bl1 n Summer.
ne crab nay not - e good eating
81 ne lobster. but hen % a q pinch.
Ifs an Esht b st angry oooszion-
a1ly-buf kecp your moufil ahnt Vim
7ou a..
ne lss We have tie more TIE re-
eolline anssis places 70 our cro1ll
Nhen We give.
ne gong nan uho hn1Iiss Cor q
50 vIn rel ~ nlne cn ne ~ roll
quicker t,sn ne one uho arriies f1f
position. cticrro Neun
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15
IRIsn NAMEs lN FRANoE.
OQuIn REsohspa-o 4 n Enaplo 81 .,


Odd oas
France with its MaeMahons, O7gsIls,
o'COnnors and Nugsnts, possesses
many Irish names. The BoulangH
movement introduced 70 rs Count Dill
Ion. IN whose gardens the Floqust duel
gas fought. Most Of the Franeo-Irish,
though two hundred years may have
paassd since their ancestors lsft our
shores, have preserved q great aflse-
don for Ireland, and each s. Patriek'B
dsy SEES q cgtain number Of thsm
united 70 celebrate ths feast Of Ire
lands patron SaipE hsd the pleas
~ Of being present q one OF these
'dinerB a. s. PatFia. undoF the pres
Msney q thS Vicomts O'lRsln -
Tyrone, . charming nobleman, who
claims de1esEt nom Owen Roe OMEN.
Am4ng Irish nameB IN France I nay
msntion Crebillon de Ballyhlgue, Mac
ouckin de- Slane. Mahon De Monm7han,
osouin diEtcheparc (fornsrly mayor
e Paul. Harry de Piorrsbourg, Har-
don-Hickey (Who shows his Irish orr
gin ~ editing the principal comic pa
PER IN Paris. the ''Trib0ulst'). Tharo
ere q few names with - prefix 20"
Hnd II e hard 70 know how they cane
b. T. Thsrs n q Baron o'Tard de II
Grange. and q Confess o'Pols. and
have also seen IN q list Of students
0Diotte and oLanyer These are 70
Be distinguished. Of course. from such
noms De guerre - o'Eonroy. ODlu,
0'Squarr. ete.-Ths Gentlsman's RGag-
azine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15

IN the Baltic Sea and n many north-
ern regioCs the lower water Is % much
colder than the water e tie surfacs
hat Zee forms II the bottom while the
surface waters seem VAIN. This Pie
nomenon puzzled scientists for many
yearA The lee formed IN snail cskoS
81 fakes sid rises 70 TIE top. where
q melts Il ths weather q warn Or ~
cake freszes into q solid mas n -
weather is cold Scientists have dis
covered that ne phe1omenon = due
. 60 undercurront o. very low tam
pernture. Boatmen. when thsy sss ths
- cakes rising 20 the gnrface. hur-
riedly take % ths shcrs Il fri1if
weather exists. for othsrEiss thsir
Beats would D rapidly ZEE bond and
thsy would - unahis 10 oscaps.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15

Any pGsa VIC tAl1ls ths pavE
IuSlrly fron TIE postoReo, Whsthsr
AebsahsGibE q net d rssDOnuible
fer TIE pag.
TIE courts haFs Gsoldsd thaE F0fus-
iAg 70 take nsuspspsFs and periodicals
hon ne pogtoneo. q romoging and
leaving thsm unoansa for = nina
iaeis evidences q intsnticnal fraud.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15

II your nearest druggest does not
have the Original osOnised ox-NarroW
he can set It for you from any whole
sale druEgist in the city. Il straight
ems kinky hair. Warranted harmless,
Only 50 cents = bottle The ozonisel
ox-NarrUW Co.. 7s wabash Ave, Cal
cags. ~.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15

Tho Broad Az desires % engage ths
services q one OF tuo popular young
women e oOIlsot0ru. subsaiDtlOn and
advertising solicitors. Good salaTy
paid t. active uolEoru. On o. adde's
JULIUS ,. tattoo 80 Armour
ay@R
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15
-"@ IAnsA
Or JOSEPH JEFFREY,
Phyutaian and SEEsoa.
- Doasola StEssG clscAoO
H-iGlOGn-GASSRA
WANTED.

A colored man and wife with no
children want the authorship Of a
nat building. Can furnish good refer
encss. For further information, ad-
dress The Broad Az. 800 Armour ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15

hlfhourh japan a. smaller than Cal-
i1ornia. ana only one-tHelflb of hcF
ara a cuitVahls. Il las popuiation
q tl.ooocoa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1901-06-15

Read and subscribe for The Broad Az,
the only nsWEPapSr in Chicago which
"heEs 70 the Ina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
Steamer Upolu on the Rocks.

The Hawaiian Navigation Companys
gasoline schooner Eclipse, which arriv
ed in port yesterday from Kawaihae
reports the steamer Upolu hard on the
rocks at Puako, with hole in her bow
and about four feet of water in her
hold
1t is thought, however, that she can
be saved. Captain Townsend of the
Eclipse was informed that the Upolu
went on the rocks about o'clock in
the afternoon of Tuesday, the End in
istant. She was commanded by new
skipper and it is said that the accident
was probably due to his unfamiliarity
with the harbor at Puako. According
| to the reports received by Captain
Townsend, Captain Gardner of the
Upolu went in too close to the reef and
his craft ran bow-on to the rocks. 1t
Is said that natives on the shore saw
that the Upolu was steaming too near
and signalled to the little vessel to keep
off. The steamer must have struck
hard.
The captain of the Eclipse reports
the weather very smooth and is of the
opinion that the Upolu can be gotten
off the reef without much trouble
This was Captain Charles Gardeners
first trip on the Upolu. He was form
erly in charge of the Federal quaran-
tine launch at this port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
To Pearl Harbor on Business.

Lieutenant Commander Pond and
Captain White, the civil engineer of the
Naval Station, took a trip to Pear
Harbor in the launch of the Iroquois
yesterday morning on business rela-
tive to the proposed work there.