davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
IN MEMORY OF AN
ENGLISH HERO
AMERICAN NAVY'S TRIBUTE TO
CONSUL RAMsDEN, WHO DIED
IN DOING GOOD.

Washington, March 26.-The handsome
bronze tablet, to be set up by the navy
department at Santiago, in memory Of
the late Frederick Woolaston Ramsden,
has just been finished at the Washing ton
navy yard and is now ready for ship
ment. AS consul general of Great Bril-
tain, Mr.. Ramsden rendered conspicuous
aid to HObson and his little band of
heroes by way of alleviating their suf-
ferings during Imprisonment. This work,
together with other deeds of unselfish
DEVOTION told on Ramsden's health and
caused his early death.
The tablet, which is chaste and simple,
was designed by DR.. Robert G. Skerritt,
Of the navy departing mt, and bears the
following inscriptions:
Here lived during the Spanish -Ameri-
can war, Frederick w. Ramsden, consul
general of Great Britain. He died at Ja-
maica, August 10, 1898.
The navy department of the United
States, in token Of his humanity to
american naval prisoners, erects this
tablet to his memory"
General Wood, to whom the tablet will
be shipped, will attend to the work of
having it fixed to the house. in the sub
urbs of Santiago, occupied by the Ia
mented Ramsden. A replica is to be kept
at the naval academy in Annapolis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
POLICE MUST Be
MORE SEVERE.
TOO EASY WITH THE RIOTERS
At BEGINNING.
REIGN OF TERROR IN RUSSIA
SUICIDES OVER ARMY DRAFTING
LITERARY CLUB INSURANCE
IS STOPPED BY LAW.

st. Petersburg, March ga circular
issued by the minister of the interior
blames the police for not crushing the
demonstrations at the outset by the dis
persidn of gathering crowds. 1t is said
the police must learn where and when
demonstrations are planned and mass
their forces there. Above ALL order must
be restored at any cost, and the authori-
ties must not fear to use the necessary
force and severity. The military, the cir
cular further says, can be called upon
when firing is necessary and the cavalry
may be summoned upon the occasion Of
riots on the streets.
The Russian authorities Mutual Aid
Association, founded by the Russian Lit
erary society has been ordered to close
it's premises owing to a protest to the
authorities during the recent riots, is
sued short time ago.
A student at the st. Petersburg univer-
sity named PrOskuriakoff who had been
sentenced to two years military service
and drafted into regiment soon to leave
for TurkeStan, a woman student named
SmirnOva and Lieut.. Kutness of a Sap
per battalion have been found dead near
Yamaburg in the ST. Petersburg province.
The student held a revolver and it was
evident that the three persons had COM
mitted suicide.
The press is beginning to display un-
easiness on account Of the position taken
by Japan with regard to Manchuria,
though the bourse Gazette expresses it.
self enthusiastically, declaring it's conf
dence that "this question will never be-
come an apple of di corl tetween the two
mightiest Asiatic powers
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
TOD WANTS TO RIDE.
Jollying the English Jockey Club
Stewards for a Purpose.

New York, March 26,-"Tod' Sloan
arrived in this city last night FROM San
francisco.
II shall remain here two weeks hA
said. before l pack up for England.
While here l will participate in the
shooting contest at Interstate park.
1T is my intention to make per-
sonal applicaito ion for license to ride
in England. do not fear for the re.
suit. The English Jockey club stewards
are men of sterling character. They
have always been fair to me in every
respect. When they hear my side OF
the story ! believe they will rec consider
their former action and will give me a
license.
IF a license is granted me. I will
return ito America about the middle OF
the season. 1t is my intention TO make
flying visits back and forth between
america and England"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
WILL SEE FOR :
THEMc!,<<<
ROOT AND c0RBIN GOING TO THE
PHILIPPINES.
TRIP TAKES THREE MONTHS
WILL STUDY RAT1ONS, GEOGRA-
PLY, Discipline, TRANSPORT
SERVICE AND PEOPLE.

NEW York, March GA special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
At the present time there seems no
doubt that Gen. Corbin viii make the trip
to the Philippines. although Mr.. Roots
mind is not fully made up nor can it be
until he knows THE condition of the pub
lie business affairs before he reaches
San Francisco and feels that there are
not likely to be any unusual demands on
him in the war department to make the
long trip to the Philippines and return
advisable.
The trip would keep Secretary Root
and General Corb.n away from Washing
ton fully three months and possibly four.
Leaving San Francisco on the middle of
May on the fastest transport avalble,
they could not arrive in Manila before
June or s. 1t is their purpose to stay
at least a month in the Philippines, SO
that they could not start for home before
the first or second week in July which
would land them in San Francisco in
August
The principal object of the trip is to
give Secretary Root and General Corbin
an opportunity to study the military sit
uaton in the Philippines at close range
50 that they will be better prepared to
Otdl WHtl lUc PIOUlGIIiS VI llllItoIS Hld IL
agement and administration in the
archipelago as they may be developed in
the future by the rapidly changing con-
ditiOns.
The adjutant general keenly realizes
the necessity of an intimate acquaint-
ance with the topography and other phy-
steal features of the distributed districts
in the archipelago, so that he will be
! prepared to grasp quickly from the
skeletonized cable reports that reach his
office regarding the operations of the
| troops in the field, what the meaning
of the manoeuvre is and approximately
what result has been attained by the rOu
or capture of the marauding bands.
The important matter of camp and
garrison sanitation wil be carefully look
ed into, as we'll as the rations best suit
ed to Americans suddenly transferred to
tthe tropics. The subject of supply and
| transport will also be rigidly Investigate
ed. with the view of securing the best
possible service at an minimum of cost
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
ALL WHO PASS EIGHTH GRADE
NO MORE BUYING OF PRINTED
MATERIAL FROM OUTSIDE
FIRMS-HOME LABOR.
STATE OFFICES CLOSED TODAY
Carl Kleinschmidt Has the Law After
Him for Alleged Contempt
Comes up Saturday.
Special to the Inter Mountin.

Special to the Inter Mountin.
Helena, Mont, March 26.-By decision
Of the state furnishing board at the sug
gestion of State Superintendent Welch,
diplomas will be furnished free to pupils
Of the public schools who pass the eighth
grade examination held this month.
Hitherto pupils have had to buy their
diplomas at "a cost of $2.5 to $500 EACH
furnished by a Nebraska firm. Hereaf-
ter the state will contract for blanks at a
cost of about one cent each and have
the work done in Montana, furnishing
them free.
An the state and county offices were
closed this morning on account OF the
funeral of Marion, the two-year-
daughter of District udge Henry c.
Smith.
The registration for the forthcoming
city election began yesterday. Only 27O
voters went on the roll during the day.
The offices will be open again on Thurs
day.
The republican primaries for the NOM
ination of one alderman in each ward
will be held tonight, and the democratic
primaries tomorrow night.
Carl kleinschmidts petition as admin
istrator of the Allport estate for the APP
polntme,nt of a receiver for the Minnie
Healy mine by the district court of Silver
Bow, may get him in trouble with the
district court of Lewis and Clarke. He
was removed by Judge Mcintyre, and
some of the Airport heirs have obtained
an order from Judge Clements, McIn-
tyres successor. requiring Kleinschmidt
to show cause next Saturday why he
should not be punished for contempt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
COMBAT RACE PREJUDICE
Chinese, Hebrews and Americans Join
in Love Feast.

New York, March 26.Wu Ting Fang
will be the principal speaker at 1hA
meeting to be held tonight in DR.. Mace
Arthur's church in l57th street. The
meeting will be held under the auspices
of the Baron and Baroness de Hirsch
Monument association, and the object
Is to direct the thoughts of the people
to the evils of race prejudice.
Letters will be read from President
Mckinley and Vice President Roosevelt,
expressing sympathy with the move.
ment Edwin Markham will read a
new poem, "Inasmuch,' inscribed to th4
Baron and Baroness de Hirsch and
written for the occasion. Short adj
dresses will be made by DR.. Heber
Newton, Dr. S. c. Eaton, DR.. Joseph
Silverman. DR.. Robert Stuart MacAr.
thur and Dr. Donald Sage Mackay.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
MISSED MOST OF THE MONEY
OVERLOOK IN THEIR HASTE A
GREAT SUM OF GOLD COIN
AND NEGOTIABLE PAPER.
TRA|LED BY BLOOD HOUNDS
AS Well Organized as soldiers-sto1e
Horses and Made Their Escape
Hot Pursuit.

COlrmbus o. March 26.-SeVen men
robbed the Somerset bank at about l:30
o'clock this morning. Only ABOUT $oooo
in cash was taken, the ROBBERS IN tnelE
hurry overlooking $4,000 in gold coin ana
sac. 900 in bonds and time securities.
Three men worked in the bank and four
were stationed as sentine!s near by.
At the first explosion Mr.. Hayes. Av.
ing opposite the bank, came out ana
was met by sentinel. who told him TO
set back into the house If he did NOT
want his head blown off. Mr. Lovett,
another citizen. took four shots at ths
robbers. These shots were returned ana
Il fusilade was kept up for some tlme.
Armed citizens pursued the robbers
some distance north. the police here
were notified. and all nearby towns in-
structed to keep a sharp lookout for the
robbers The sheriff of Perry county.
at New Lexington. was notified and
drove to Somerset with his boodhounds.
The dogs readily took up the trail,
which led from blacksmith shop where
the tools were obtained. thence to liv-
cry stable and to the bank. Two rigs
had been stolen. and after the robbers
had driven away the officers waited for
daylight to follow the wheeltracks. \
hard fight is expected If the band Is
Captured.
After the robbers had completed their
work the men were lined up in single
file and the leader gave the order: AN
| ready, forward. march, The robbers
| were as cool as soldiers on dress par
| ade. The stolen horses were recovered
about 4 o'clock three and a half miles
from town. where they had been aban-
doned. The robbers were then making
their way towards Hadley Junction.
The bank at Somerset is located In a
brick building. and the force of the ex-
plosions blew out the entire front and
scattered debris all over the street.
The bank is a state institution. Mr..
Samuel Ream is the president and Mr..
A. B. Ream the cashier. The loss ia
fully covered by insurance. The bank
is not crippled financially.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
MUST END IN
ANNEXATION
BUT CUBANS WANT A TRIAL AT
INDEPENDENCE.
DO NOT UNDERSTAND THEM
WELL EDUCATED, AND CoMPE-
TENT LEADERS-NOT BANDITS,
THIEVES AND CUT THROATs.

New York, March 26.-RepresentatlVe
Henry A, Cooper of Wisconsin, the
chairman of the insular affairs commit
tee of the house of representatives, who
has Just returned from Cuba, believes
that the chief danger in the Cuban sit
uation is the policy of depreciation OF
the islanders which has been pursued in
some newspapers, says the Washington
correspondent of the Times.
He considers this as accounting for
most of the misunderstanding and ILL
feeling.
4 went everywhere and talked with
everybody I could find,' said Mr.. Coo
per- "Spaniards and Cubans, men anu
women. l found that the Spaniards are
annexationists. The Cubans are almost
unanimously in favor of independence,
even those of them who believe that
annexation is inevitable in the long run.
They want to try it for a while anyway,
because, as they said to me, We want
to show the world that we are not
thieves, bandits and cut-thrOats.'
II visited at the house of a Cuban
family who We're educated in the United
States. They took three of the New
York papers and one Philadelphia pa
per, and We're perfectly informed on
American matters. They showed me a
collection of clippings from American
newspapers stigmatizing the Cubans as
a worthless lot and predicting anarchy
as a result of independence. l aske
what their views were and they replied
Chat they were in favor of annexation
and believed it was sure to come ulti.
fnately, but they wanted at least tern
Of independence And we want it, they
said, Just to prove that we are civilized
human beings
II believe that the Platt amendment
Will be accepted though the opposition
20 it was due as much to Nhe way |,
| ~ hich it was presented as to the amend
| ftent itself They thought it was pre-
J s,nted somewhat as an ultmatum ant
t.at 1t could be better arranged by
| Joint committee of Cubans and Amer
| leans meeting in Washington. But
| think it will be accepted, and I alst
| rhink that annexation will be the fina
| outcome.
| Many things have retarded it. an,
! first on the list I would place the whole
| sale, indiscriminate denunciation of tn,
| Cubans which has been so common il
| the United States.
II went about all parts Of Havana
| at all hours of the day and night, an,
city. 1t is one of the cleanest cite;
| in the world. Washington is clear
| city. and yet believe you could gathe
| up more dirt in Washington than yo,
could in Havana
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
THE CYCLONE
HORROR CROWS
TERRIBLE LOSS IN AND NEAR
BIRMINGHAM.
SCORES OF DEAD AND DYING
NOT ENOUGH DOCTORS TO CARE
FOR THE INJURED-GREAT
PROPERTY LOSS.

Birmingham, Ala, March 26.-9 a. M.
Much more horrible than the first re-
ports of the cyclone yesterday are reali-
ties which have thus far come out this
morning. 1t is still impossible to com.
pile the full list of the dead and wound
ed. but 1t is now certain that 18 persons
We're killed and so more or less injured
in Birmingham and vicinity. The path
of the storm was wide. 1t covered prac-
tically every hamlet in Jefferson county.
The following cities were especially
visited: Birmingham. Pratt City, Bes-
semer, Irondale, Brighton, North Bir-
mingham, Trussvile, Veins, Woodlawn
and Avondale.
At Irondale the killed are:
G. w. GARDINER, white, a carpcn-
ter.
MAMIE and CLARENCE HUNTER,
colored. aged and 10 years.
Wounded
Mark Triplett.
Clay Gore.
Will Gardiner.
Twenty houses We're razed to the
ground.
At Brighton the school house was de.
molished and daughters of Mrs. Studder
and Mrs. Walker were severely injured
on the head.
At Pratt City the Methodist church,
high school building, the commissary OF
the Tennessee Coal and Iron company
and 80 negro shacks We're demolished.
The villages of Trussville and VEINS
are reported destroyed, but word cannot
be received from them, as all the tele-
graph and telephone wires are down.
Every effort is being made today in
the storm stricken section of Bir-
mingham to give all possible relief
to those who lost their all by the fury
of the wind. Troops guarded the de
vastated district last night and firemen
and policemen continued to search the
ruins, but no more dead bodies We're
found, and up to 10 o'clock today no ad-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
70 BLOW UP
CAR OF RUSSIA
DEEP LAID PLAN TO END HIS
LIFE-TRAIToRs IN HIS oFFIC-
IAL HOUSEHOLD.

London, March pa dispatch from
Paris to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany states on the highest authority
that a mine has been discovered under
the palace of Emperor Nicholas at Tsar-
sko Sloe, II miles from st. Petersburg.
A number of high officials are said to be
implicated in the plot to blow up the
czar. The Russian press has been fOr-
hidden to make any mention of the dis
cOverV.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
PHILADELPHIA IS HOME.

San Francisco, March 2S.-The cruiser
Philadelphia has arrived from the South
American station. She will be over
hauled and repaired at Mare Island.
The battleship Iowa will today sail for
Port Orchard, where she will go on the
dry dock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
DEWEY IN NEW YORK.

New York. March 26-Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey arrived in this city last
night from Washington and will remain
Il ere a week or more. The admiral will
be the guest of honor at the military
tournament at Madison Square Garden
tonight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
MAYOR WAS DERANGED.

Chicago. March ga special to the
Record from Niles. Mich. says:
The coroner's jury has returned were
dict of suicide while temporarily derane-
ed in the case Of ex-Mayor Gilbert. It
was shown that Mr.. Gilbert visited the
First National bank frequently and al.
ways appeared nervous and excited. He
owed the bank a small sum but there was
no reason for Worry. y
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
PASSION PLAY PAID.

Berlin. March 2S-The surplus proceeds
Of the presentation of the Passion Pay"
at Oberainmergau last year. amounting
10 1000 marks. have been awarded for
communal purposes. including sewerins
and water supply and for conversing the
stage.
Preparation for the presentation in 1910
will begin this year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
REDUCTION PLANT BURNED.

Santa Fe, N. M, March 26.-tNews has
reached here that the fine reduction pant
of the Copper Hill Mining Co., was COM
paetely destroyed by fire. The boiler
house and tanks were also destroyed by
fire. The loss will reach $4,000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-26
SHIP STILL MISSING.

San Francisco. March 26.-The reins
surance rate on the British ship Ard
has reached 20 per cent. She
is now out ll9 days from Fraser river.
British Columbia. for Liverpool.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29

The radio-activity of uranium salts
is found by H. Becquerel to be sub
stantially the same at the cold of liquid
air as at ordinary temperatures up to
100 degrees. When uranium nitrate or
platinocyanide is plunged into liquid
air, or liquid hydrogen, it becomes
luminous, as it does again on being
restored to the ordinary temperature,
the luminosity being seen only during
the heating or cooling. The. immersed
crystal also emits a 1uminescence as it
impinges on the glass of the vessel.
The phenomena are supposed to be cleo
trical effects. and due to compressions
and cleavages in the crystal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

October Pr. Rycroft and wife to
Territory of Hawaii, piece Of land, Pu-
ma, Hawaii. Consideration, $4,000.
Wong Lai to Territory of Hawaii,
piece of land, Beretania street, Homo
lulu, Oahu. Consideration, $275.
C. K. c. Rookie to Jesse O.. Young,
portion Kul go, Liliha street, Honolu-
lu, Oahu. Consideration. $125.
Quong Wah On & Co. ct al to A. S.
Wilcox, apana 1 of R. p. 1924, Kalihi-
wal, Hanalei, Kauai. Consideration,
81, 800
Territory of Hawaii to John F. Bow
Ter, piece of land GIFTS square feet),
east corner of Queen and South streets,
Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration, 81.
October &C. K. G. Rookie and wife
to David Dayton, portion of R. P. GOT
(33, rs square feet), Puunui. Honolulu,
Oahu. Consideration, $1,000.
]. B. Castle and wife to III. r. Hitch
cock, undivided one-half interest in r.
P. 1862, Kul. 5575. Ahupuaa of. Pele-
kunu, Aiolokai. Consideration, $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29
TRESPASS NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS FOUND TRES
passing on the lands of Hoaeae, Waia-
wa, Waimano and Manana. in the dis
triet Of Eva, Island of Oahu. fenced
or from and mauka of the lands of the
oahu Sugar Company. and the Homo
lulu Plantation Company, are hereby
strictly forbidden. and any person
found shooting game on above lands
oeionglns to the undersigned, win be
arrested and prosecuted according 70
law.
5000 M. P. ROBINSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP co.
NOTICE.

CHANGE IN PASSENGER RATES.
On and after December LIST, 1901. the
following change in passenger fares
will go into effect, viz:
Deck rates between Honolulu and the
Island of Hawaii win be increased from
$500 to $500
Cabin rates between Honolulu and
Hama, Hamoa and Kipahulu, on the
Island of Maui. will be increased from
$500 to 500.
c. L. WIGHT,
oS9S President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29

The hind wheel of a delivery wagon
owned by one Rosenberg, who sells
bottles, came off yesterday afternoon
at the corner of King and Fort streets.
This caused the reach to break, and
the entire wagon bed collapsed. Traffic
was INSTRUCTED for a few minutes
while the wreck was being carried to
one side
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29

A suggestion made by aeronaut Wise
as long ago as 1850 is worthy of the
twentieth century He proposed that
explorers tie to themselves balloons al
most lifting their weight, and pointed
out that they could then easily travel
with the wind by bounds of 100 yards
or more, thus crossing swamps and
streams and extricating themselves
from difficult positions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29
ARRIVED.
Monday

Monday, October %.
U. S. S. solace, Winslow, from San
Francisco.
Am schr. nauntless, Smith, from
Fairhaven.
Am. schr. Maria E. Smith, Nelson,
from Port Gamble.
MAHUKONA,s Oct. 24-Arrived,
brig Galilee, Hellingsen, from San
Francisco; general merchandise to r.
r Hind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29
DEPARTED.
Monday. October %.

Monday, October %.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Mosher for Ana
hola; 5 p. m.
Str. Hanalei, Peterson, for Hama
maulu and Ahukini; 3 p. m.
Str. Niihau, Thompson, for Maxwell
and Anahola; p. m.
Str. Hawaii, Bennett. for Molokai; 5
p. m.
Str. Kaiulani. Dover, for Hawaii; )
p. m.
schr. Maiolo, for Island ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29
SAIL TODAY.

Schr. Kawailani, for KooIau ports.
Schr. Ada, for Koolau ports.
5. 5. Ventura, Hayward, for San
Francisco; p. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, simerson, for Ha-
wall ports at noon.
Str. kinau, Freeman, for HiIo and
way ports; u m.
Str. Claudine, Parker, for Maui ports;
Str. J; A cummins, searle, for Koo-
Am. schr. Mary Dodge, Olsen. for
Am. bkt. Wilder, Jackson, for San
Francisco.
Schr. Keauikaouli. for Paauilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29

From changes that may have taken
place in the orbits of comets. Prof. c.
Forbes finds evidence of the existence
beyond Neptune. about 100 times as far
from the sun. as the earth, of a planet
larger than Jupiter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29

Through misunderstanding the vic
tory in the prize drill at the militia
camp was said to have been given to
the company of Captain Nahora Hipa,
This was incorrect, as Captain Sam
Johnson's company won.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TION, October %, 10 p. m.-Weather
clear; wind light N. E.
THE WEATHER.
Mean temperatures.
Minimum Temperature-74
Minimum Temperature-S2
Barometer at 8 p. m.-30.04 ,@steady.
Rainfall-.01.
Mean Dew Point for the Day-6S7
Mean Relative Humidity--73.
Winds-E.-N. E., 8 to 1; weather fair
Forecast for Today-Trades moder-
ating; some signs of change.
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial ,Meteorologist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-29
DIE TODAY

S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from the
Colonies.
S. S. America Maru, Going, from San
Francisco.