davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

ment on the foreign ordnance factories
which he visited. occur theee words:
Even an ordnance officer will find
that he is at a disadvantage, and prob
ably losing many fine points, when he
visits a factory that is not in the line Of
his own speciality. This was the case
with me in shops similar to those at
Springfield Armory and Watervliet and
Rock Island arsenals. My duties have
never required me to visit even any OF
these arsenals, and ] could not. therefore.
tell whether the foreign shops we're better
or not. Under the present arrangement
our officers are more or less ignorant
Of the work at other a~rsenals, and 1t is
impossible to prevent this by changes
Of station, for progress is so rapid in
all points that an officers knowledge
Of any one speciality will become obsolete
long before he could return to IT,.
This is hardly an argument against the
detail systems.
Foreign armies, Capt. DUNN re-
ports, rely on private firms, such as
ARMSTRONG, vICKERs-MAxIM, KRUPP.
~ E1bEh-ShNEl, ~ SnhhH'cND e'e
SKoDA; and the function Of their mill
tary officers is one OF selection only.
This system is inspplicable in our army,
as we have no manufacturer with large
enough plant and experience TO per-
nit VA TO do away with our Ordnance
Bureau.
Gen. BURLINGTON does not approve
Of the Winchester magazine rifles, 30
calibre, bought in Is9s-99, and on Gen.
MAcARTHUR's report that the Krag
rife is preferred, recommends that the
Winchesters be disposed Of. He says
further that the test Of field guns has not
vet been made, and evidently considers
that we do not need to change u present
guns. He defends the guns against
those who say that the credit won by
REILIY's battery in China was due to
the men, not to the guns; and without
comment mentions that Sweden is
mounting seacoast guns on modified
Burlington disappearing carriages. He
does not approve Of either thorite or the
Isham shell, both favored by the Board
Of Ordnance and Fertilization the thorite,
he says, was found to be unstable, and
not to be detonated; the lsham shell
was found to be difficult to load. and less
effective than an ordinary shell.
1t has been Gen. BUFFINGToN's misfor-
tune to be at the head Of his department
at a time when public opinion, rightly or
wrongly, held it responsible for various
shortcomings discovered during the
Spanish war, A widespread belief ex-
lists that the Ordnance Department
objects TO and opposes all inventions
made by outsiders; and Congress has
responded to this opinion and belief by
disappearing many departmental recon-
mendations. and by making the Board
Of Ordnance and Notifications indie
pendent Of and almost equal to the
Ordnance Bureau. The general toni
of Gen. BUFFINGToN's final report a.
Chief of Bureau is therefore not to be
wondered at, however sincerely it may
be regretted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
ICE-BREAKER FOR QUEBEC.
A ~Frenchman's Plan fer Keeping the g.
Lawrence Open All Winter.

QUEBEC, Nov. e.-European capital IA
about to be employed in an attempt 10
accomplish the winter navigation Of the
st. Lawrence, which Is at present closed
by ice for five or six months Of the year.
The main mover in this matter is W
Nordin. head Of the timber house OF O. W.
Nordin & Co. OF Paris, who has s~atisfac-
torily mastered the difficulties attending
the winter navigation OF the Baltic. He
was here last winter and made a special
study OF the movements Of the ice and the
various currents Of the st. Lawrence.
He has just returned here with his brother.
backed by a European syndicate and
large capital, and Is at present engae ed
in looking for suitable forest tracts FOR
numbering operations and the pulp-wood
industry.
The vessels employed by the Messrs.
Nordin for the winter navigation OF the
Baltic are OF special construction, with
raised bows heavily sheathed with metal
which press down upon as well as cut out
the ice, which attains a thickness Of several
feet in the Baltic. In the st. Lawrence
on the other hand. the river below Quebec
is never frozen all across. the danger to
winter navigation consisting in the bercs
and floating fields Of ice.
Mr.. Nordin's chief aim in striving TO OK.
tend the season Of navigation from the st.
Lawrence. is TO facilitate the shipment OF
his products to Europe all the year round.
without having to yea the additional cost
In winter, Of sending them by rail 10 an
American port.
If he ships by the Saguenay he will have
to cut out a great depth Of ice in that river.
but not more han In the Baltic He will
scarcely attempt to keep the st. Lawrence
clear Of ice above Quebec, for bet ween this
city and Montreal the ice sometimes attains
a thickness Of nearly thirty feet, grounding
on the bed of the river.
One Of the greatest difficulties hereto
fore experienced by the many different
persons who have proposed the winter
navigation of the St. Lawrence, has been
that Of insurance. Though occasional
trips have been made in safety 10 the lower
st. Lawrence in the winter months, none
OF these has been attempted nv large and
valuable ocean-going steamers, for the
underwater refuse to insure them because
Of the supposed perils. II will, therefore,
be necessary for the syndicate Of Mr.. Nordin
To become its own underwriters.
The importance OF this scheme. not only
to Quebec. but also to the whole Of canada
at the present time. arises from the fact
that Quebec proved last summer that she is
on the shortest and most direct route for
the shipments of grain from the Northwest
to Europe. and il chiefly handicapped hv
her inability TO continue these shipments
during the winter season. II Is believed
here that the success of Mr.. Nor lin : scheme
would rapidly build up Quebec to be one ~
the greatest grain shipping ports in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
n Roose,eit-Boo ooh er washIn ston Incident

To THE EDITOR or THs SUN-ftr MIR
Booker Washin Rton Is the most eminent
Southerner now living while residing abroad
I was able to witness the growth OF his Euro
pesn rcputation-as an educator. n PHI
lanthropist. and an o~rator-and also to oh
serve that the credit Of the whole South
was resting mainly on that same colored man.
Again and again. when tidings came Of lynch
ings and burnings Of negroes. II was said,
All, but there Is Booker Washington and
his schools, there must be millions of lust
aud good-hearted men and women support
ing hun. and such horrors viii end
II may ba that some white man may appear
in the south great enough Ia deserve the hom-
DUNG the la " ls--neSs and saVageTy OF that
region and rescuing his own race from
the agencies of deciyiliyitiOn, but thus far
the great Sout herner In the eye Of civilization
~ Booker Washington
have no admiration for Mr Roosevelt.
with "A tribute 10 him which L. suppressed
because II IL not legitimate TO praise u man
for a simply honorable action fvru II
hooker Washington we're not tho gentleman
that he Is IN presence aud manner. hi- public
services are such n should not Lee ig-
nored by the President He life H. written
II II a part Of the history Of thlS country
His clTe.r H. an American career The un-
r.lrutiug facts cannot he altered 10y making
fHoe- at the men Who recognize them Let
~ the south call a halt 10 these vulgar cbul-
ltions 81 pfoNluclaliHm aHd roo" hatred
let the white southern youth u" ehhoTted
90 ponder seriously the career Oi booker
Mashiug ton, aud under their favorable
conditions eudsaNpr 20 achieve even more
than he under the mot untayorable CON
ditinns MuNttNi - tuNNAN
NV ToEK Nov :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

from me BUHtHAOFf SbN
Il am one Of the very few persons Who
ever saw n locomotive blow M" remarked
an old railroad man TO a reporter Of lug
Y the other day Generally the nery
who witness the explosion Of a steam en1
CINE are so dead when the smoke has cleared
away that they are never able 20 give ai
account of the disaster.
Like many other accidents. the one ]
saw was the result Of Carelrssucs~- low
water in the boiler. for the engine had Just
come from the shops and was m complete
repair II was on the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad in West Virginia a number Of years
ago was on a loComOtiv" some distance
behind the one which exploded. aud was
looking ahead out Of the cab window. 20
bpf0r" my eyes suddenly ! saw the machine
rise IN the air II seemed to Inc 10 be about
a. high a. the telegraph poles beside tbs
track. which. as you doubtless know. ars
not so high n telegraph poles in the CITY.
Then came q cloud of dense black smoke
and dust. which hid the engine from vas.
and almost simultaneously ] heard The roar
Of the explosion
Both the 81 gineer and the fireman were
killed. and the locomotive WAS m for nothing
much but the scrap heap when II fell 90 tho
ground Tn" crown sheet over IN" freh'r
had blown out
~The strange thing about the explosion
was that no white steam WAS seen You
know that perfectly dgy steam is inyisihlek
being like the air. and b'fur" ~ had tIn@
TO cOncep~e n was probably sU0thered ~
the cloud of smoke aud dust raised by thS
bursting Of the boiler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
Dr. seaIi.r'. Death aud Ia. DucLins law

horrible accident resulting iu a." death Hi
tf {, NJ spaltrt iu br . ) lul- raIhtla
launch vhilr du,k sh"utig "u Ions leland
Sound - Nrs Rochelle 81. o. br Er'aIH
drplufrd A. thr same timr ~ Irrss fuT.iiIl
Co. ulud The nagfari ,Iulat.uu of ihr state
uhl'h prYhihits rhuuiIr = ur co. saisrs
frpU % huat which be- pIHIs.'t Dob other iI4u
hand uf r4u tHNrf IIU-r uf Boo alH uI
t.sIuualii fLuut ~ a., d4.rr fiIf. Lat,
iUtItfd o tuItItual H,It.rf boz fi. .Ut iHt
~ IHuUthfH uhYar uaHfTH I.U.I tT.. IH.
Isus aHd shuui Dol tHaI h...IH.
Leo fsafs HFH o. lHuHrh fhIIHdfI itHf fIr
same rIHt aUd tstrrll tfr. trff I..i Co.,
t.Urr drad uaH g. mf I#fHH tI.a
! lHIr rHr.HlIis IHy &c. dHI' o. i.I il.
tI..f#f nHH ur
Al. HH.HI 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
France, En- gland and Turkey.

A glance at the map will show that
the Turkish island of Mitylene, the
Lesbos of the old Greek days. would.
il permanently occupied by France.
not only enable that Power TO capture
at will the great port of Smyrna on the
mainland of Asia Minor, but also would
give her a naval station of preeminent
strategic value with reference to the
Dardanelles, the .fgean and the Levant.
To understand why no permanent ecu
patton of the island is contemplated,
and why the naval demonstration in
Iesbian waters simply aims al the en-
forcement of certain claims OF French
citizens against the Porte, II may he
needful 10 recall some incidents that
followed the last Russo-Turkish War,
and the treaty obligations then assumed
by Great Britain with regard TO the
Ottoman Empire.
What had Lord BE~ACONsFIRLD In mind
when, returning with Lord SALISBURY
from the Congress of Berlin, he an
nounced in London that he had brought
back peace with honor" He referred,
Ol ffllfNfs W lif INV Nih' I" b'iAhf
not only had the uza been deprived of
a large part ~ the spoils Of victory
vrung from Turkey by the Treaty of
san S~tefano. but, NJ an offset 10 the
relatively small gains which he Con
gress permitted Russia "a rctain. Aus-
ira aud England. neither 81 which
Powers had tired a gun during the con
fest. had SECURED AZ the sultans eHpens.
important territorial acquisitions That
b g. cay. while Russia uuly ubta,ned
- small strip IT Turkish Armenia, and
recovered ls-.-afaha Slirh IA" had lust
,u az. 'nn"an Mar Austria got Bpsnia
mi the li~rrnrgu,iHa aud England touk
toe hsrrrli tir riutirpraliy useful ,sland
Of ,tpfls
What ysid p'D gso I'D AhprL HAND
rIiJs= that ho sls 60 fv'ri's iu friuru
60 tls tsfuisrh naDo.sion Ni,l
is i.iHid hins-i Toned g. maAn a. hls
.ri,ur.hIr iurudff obviously li,Elaui
aDI Aasina uk, tlai ,1-sEnatYu,s
Co. fi.s iAlIln luatb L,und themselves
a.. ualpiAil thai ,aniiau siAri iaa.i.s
uflsr Iau,iaiuia iusilfui iaHisfu
ils4u.Ia A. ua huItaA snd sahntuAsd
nr ,%aiuI ~ li.ts h. sdditisu hos,
ttu Of. uf 1iHEsisi.s stlal edo AZ.
siuami H ,auulan sti tAs aisf IHsrs
n-las.si.ad - isHnH lIisaHl .iii,isI
4t. a asli sni lltsir Hnlts.t
D.. sHIH urtiB stl tsusl H
sslttI H Hafaf siHH "a tt ItH
g. si5 tBlHa i. saaiaHta Hs
ralisH p ArsiI aaNHHs boo uHIf
D. l. aHllH iltai aiI sll
iaaHtsHJ Hs sislaa "a lsaIaa b. a.
sl4lsfa snts 4 Asa hHs ~ fHHss
ilsl is.aaHd b lsal hy us u,aI5
nNII fs Boo tHlHa Al tffsii us
haisH NfH Al tas l<ars saI A.
ai4 .a aHsala 49, iia.s A. .asst
astHusftB uiu ua FlaHI
M sal iasshi ,snn hiaf
~ HIHas sHH aItss itaa.f f. sia
Isata fUaa tsusD 1.s sslll i-
H. .t. n isEsHHi .a i-sa afsIa
af aIffH A. aafHs far Ifsait "A
D. o. a BE- srstaf ns haiisrs
afrraa sIF huiHl nssiH m hs
iaIf hsH fssI tH sssstisiw us uia.
saitss UY=sid sf.si hfHan HIis-s8
aisa $500 49, uHsi -HsaiuinssH A. a
n.aitsr - faft us ss.f- i.as i-st
u@ a-- -@.e d4S 49, Ln = lALs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
VIII We'd when he u 100 Years Old.

From the ~ L0us Oinb'- b'rnocrot
INDIANAPuLIs. Nov o-lf Charles stolts
.? year. OF age. Ay'~ 10 reach his hunIreit1
birthday he - "a be- married to q woman vho
will then be- about ~ YEAR old Her mans
Who retains ht- health, although hi slgit iH-
failed him. made tI" uuuuuuyeu,ut u! l-
approaching uuufltl. and derllfed That p
wall live 10 b. IDiurd 60 Mn iru--sr Ir rh'
mage
Z. ' am not -p old. hr said >.r'iE.
tao YEAR has pI--"d Iul.t nud fcr. 1904
bDN You NUIlduf urI'N" ~ hl' I IH ...
yagrd N react no, lI mark lam Fl. r.r|
hr- Elizabeth li,-.rr. Who viii i.'. loo
ahput 10
Mr. prp--~r. Who brr..lf ha- t.If ..r
strength Wuud,rlIH NrI| .un.ff. hf
Ntultg statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10
An AnneaI TO Women.

To THE EpIroR or THE SUN-Sr: Now
that election Is over. ! want to commence a
crusade against the indecent fashion Of long
dresses for the ladies Indecent, whether
they drag in the mud. or the way they are
held M.
What would the ladies' think Of the men.
II they should have their overcoats made
two feet longer than usual. so that they must
be held up. or drag?
pause for n reply. c.
Ntu NonK Nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

o. a HuHaI fH.HH.
a. sH.au uf FOL. d tH". q ttHu'
Ut aHsI I.aH UaI IHu laH fI. aH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-20
DO you KNOW

Consumption is preventable? Science has proven
that, and also that neglect is suicidal The worst
cold or cough can be cured with SbiIoh's Cough
and Consumption Cure Sold on positive guarantee
fer over ATTY years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-20

y Ey,rz ", w. Booher
II. s. ST. ff'I.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
FAREwELL 10 LEE coRYs.
Four Hundred People Greet the
Young Missionaries.

4 farewell social was given TO the Rev.
and Mrs A. E Cory at the Christian
Church last night, at which over four
hundred people were present. The little
church had been prettily decorated All
the local clergy were present, and the
many friends of the young minister and
his wife filed the church 10 its capacity.
F. w Damon. Theodore Richards. Mr..
Tenpleton. and Others were called upon.
and each responded with a few appropri-
ate words of tribute to the excellent work
of the young minister in Honolulu.
Mr. and Mrs Cory go to China. up the
river Yang tse- Kiang. and Mrs. Cory will
take direct part in the educational and
religious work that they are to take up
under the auspices of the Christian
church The Rev. Mr.. Wesfervelt ar
rived at the meeting somewhat late. but
redeemed himself for the fault with a
heartfelt address delivered in a kindly and
impressive way.
Mr. Cory spoke. but very briefly. He
aid that it hardly seemed necessary for
Tim to make an address and that he did
cot propose 20 spoil the evenings III
sormality with a stereOtyped speech of
farewell
In addition to the informal speeches.
several vocal selections were contributed
ny the Murphy League quartet and ma
tive quintet Refreshments were served
by the ladies and general good time
was enjoved bv every one present
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

d. c a. WOOD. Col C. : Mccarthy.
Or. ". 5. Taylor. A. G. NJ Robertson.
" E Wall Gea A. s. t4arfEeEl
Lyle A Dicksy. Z. J. WKison- John
" Short ]. D Meyesgh
Services Tomorros.
3Eem0rial services for President McKin-
~ vii he held IN kaEaiahao church. Al
10 O'Clock Tomorrow uorninx This viii
- the eitizens' pars Of the program the
events sere arranged by the Ch2nbes cf
Coumerce and cifizens' committees act
ing together. Following IS the progrzm
Il a,.s ....-... Rev. z :. TSmoseO
Music he Cnoi-
Reading Of The ScEipfnres z. W. Damon
Prayer ----....-...-.Re Rev. c. B Dyke
Music solo. .Peare. Troubled Heart
.....-..--. Mrs Montague Turner
Address $500. Rev A. Macintosh
address Rev. H. H Parker
Address. His Excelleney Goy. s. B. Dole
Asidress ..R Rev ". N. Kincaid
Or IN bis absence Rev. w. D. Westervelt
Music The choir
BenedicTion. :. Rev John P. Eraman
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

Inc ettrEAat IbAtAtkN-ac aNEf14HAE4 81
the joint meeting OF the Chamber Of
Commerce and citizens Wednesday
Afternoon 70 arrange for proper rec
ogniticn Of the death OF the President
met az the ONCE OF " C. Irwin yes
terlay morning Afr. irwin was chos-
en- chairman and presided at the
meeting. The following memorial
telegram was adopted and sent b.
the Aoraugi 10 the Secretary OF
state.
The people Of the Territory Of
Hawaii Join with all the States and
Territories Of the Union in their ex-
preston OF intense sympathy upon
the death OF our noble President. and
respectfully request you TO convey
to Mrs. Mckinley and the late Prest-
dents family the heartfelt sympathy
Of Hawail's entire community.
Another meeting OF the committee
viii be held this morning to complete
final arrangements for tomorrow s
pablo program.
Capitol Draped In Mourning.
Governor Dole has ordered the Cap
itoI Iraped in mourning. 10 remain
for a period OF sixty days. The work
has been placed in the hands Of A z.
Murphy. who has called 10 his as
sfstance George A. Ordway and 9TH
ers. The scheme viii be entirely in
black Full rays will appear upon the
middle and two side mansards. Hall
RAYS are 10 be placed underneath the
middle mansaTL The columns OF the
main facade viii be fully draped in
double triangle rays. giving them a
square appearance. Plain black loop
ing will extend along the base of the
second story. also the balustrades of
the first floor veranda.
Citizens Committee.
WI Eaton chairman of the meet
ing held at the Drill Shed Wednesday
Ing held at the Drill Shed We'd
nesday evening. Mckinley Day,
to take action on the death
( President Mckinley, has appointed
a committee 10 draft resolutions OF
coincidence or to take other action as
may to it seem proper. A meeting of
the committee viii be held at the Drill
Shed at 1880 this evening. Those I'M
abe to attend the same are requested
to notify Mr. Eaton. The following
is the committee:
F. NJ. Hatch. w. L. Eaton. John C.
Lane. ex-oficio. T. McCants Stewart.
J. ". Jones. ]. NJ. Vivas. W. L. Stan
lev. W. r. Castle, F. W. Beckley
Thomas Irving, John Dawson. W. C.
Aehi. George A. Davis. James Quinn,
W. r. Harrington. F. J. Tesla. Allan
Dunn. A W. Pearson. A. V. Gear, F.
L. Hoogs. George H. Huddv. Walter
G. Smith. S. NJ. Damon. Charles Bel
lina. J. H. Fisher. Edmund Norrie,
A. F. Cooke. J. o. Carter. S. F. Chill
lingworth. Charles s Desky, E. s.
Gill. A. Fernandez. T. C. Jones. Cecil
Brown. George r. Carter. K. R. G
Wallace. He Fon. Y. Ahin, l.. C.
Ables. John 0uderkirk. S. NJ. Kama
ksnui, F. W. Beardslee. S. Osaki. 3.
ii. Wright. W. H. Wright. L de L.
Ward. J. S. Salter. Dr.. C. B. Cooper.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
Merohante, Assoelation.
KATE KELLEY.
Chief Clerk. Secretary's Office

A meeting OF the Merchants Asso-
citation was held In the office OF the
Hawaiian Trust 4 Investment Com
pany yesterday morning and a COM
mittee was appointed to either draft
Mckinley or cooperate with other or
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
A Certain Cure fer pysentery and
Diarrhoea.

Some years ago l was one of a
party that intended making a long
bicycle trip says F. L. Taylor, of New
Albany, Bradford Co., Pa, q. S. A.
/ was taken suddenly with diarrhoea,
and was about to give up the trip.
when editor Ward. of the LaceyviIle
Messenger. suggested that / take a
dose of Chamberlain,s Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchased
bottle and took two doses, one before
starting and one on the route ! made
the trip successfully and never felt
any i'll effect Again last summer
was almost completely run down with
an attack of dysentery. l bought a
bottle of this same remedy and this
time one dose cured me-" Sold by all
druggists and dealers. BENSON,
SMITH & CO.. Agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

ganizations II tne propagation Of a
general resolution. e c. Macfar1ane
Dictated As chairman. On the 4pe
cal committee the following we're ap-
pointed. r ]. LoErey. chairman
George " Smith. J. =. Humberg. r
Il. Wakefield and II. ". Dimoud
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27
DAY OF MOURNING FOR HAWAII
CHAMBER or COMMERCE AND
CITIZENS ARRANGE A
PROGRAMS.
Government omsss % cIOse-susi-
ness win BE suspendso-ser-
vices In Kswsiahao Church To
morrow Morning.

Tomorrow viii be a general holiday
IN Honolulu and. as far as possible.
throughout the Islands. Dispatches
announcing that services would be
held here in memory OF the late Presi-
dent, Mckinley, have been sent 10
Maui and Hawaii. and Territorial on
ces Will be closed on those islands as
well as in Honolulu. business in town
tomorrow will be suspended general
". This Is the desire Of both the
Chamber OF Commerce and the Mer-
chants Association All of the mer-
chants could not be seen yesteri lay
afternoon but enough agreed 10 close
TO ensure a general observance b.
the business community OF the day
and event
Governor Dole has proclaimed a
holiday for tomorrow In all Terri
tor!sl Offices In order that employees
may attend the services wherever
held Following is the notice issued
YESTERDAY.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

The Governor directs that notice
be given that on Saturday next.
September 18th. Government Of
foes viii be closed in honor Of
William Mckinley. late President :
81 the United States whose death
az the hand of an assassin has
plunged the nation into the deep I
est sorrow and he's enlisted the I
sympathy and regret of the world. I
IL is recommended that that
day he recognized by this commun-
itv as day of mourning and I
prayer. and OF public expression
Of the national loss and bereave
ment caused by the Presidents
death.
KATE KELLEY. 4.
Chief Clerk. Secretarr's Ofiee. .
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

Give your orders for fancy furniture
work to Sing Lee Tai 54S King street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

=7@LSE===4=7==I@@@
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

sl5=5zl====.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

9E5G55lE5EE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

@==EEE555ET=5l5Hl
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-27

Re@5@G&E&E@I