davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11

ring of wire-pullers and secret service
men, who eXonerate those who can as
sst them to promotion. while letting
the blame of any irregularity fail either
on an innocent person or suppressing it
altogether.
Secretary Root is evidently acting In
accord with the President, as his trans
fer, on the receipt of the Chamberlain
report, of prominent officials of the
transport service proves. Major Oscar
f. Long has been transferred to Wash
ington; Ernst Emmrich. one of the
clerks of the transport service, who
was known to have been implicated in
extravagant purchases, was transferred
to jefferson Ind; Captain John Barne-
son was suspended for several weeks.
his resignation following Immediately
on his suspension, and Captain N. p.
Batchelder. II Is said. was placed In 4
position where he found it necessary to
resign.
Any efforts on the part of the trans
port officials to use their influence to
have Colonel Chamberlain sent to tho
Philippines during the appearance OF
his report might delay the final unrav-
cling OF the whole scheme, but IL could
not prevent II. and ii would, no doubt,
react In the end in favor of Colonel
Chamberlain, and against the officials
whom his work exposes. The Philip
pines are distant but they are not out
of the world. and Colonel Chamberlain
could be summoned thence in a months
time.
As the matter stands now, Secretary
Root mas practically cleared the entire
old administration of the transport SER
vice here, but this has been done in
such manner that the uninitiated
might suspect only the ordinary army
changes. But for the Chamberlain re-
port this matter would stand, and none
but those Immediately implicated
would know that there had been any
fraud. The extravaganza and waste
which has added to the nations bur
dens would be secret buried i'm the
archives of the War Department. But
President Roosevelt is not the man tn
perpetuate "A method which can only
lead to corruption in the end. The com
ing publication of the Chamberlain re-
port is a certainty, and it is also a
certainty that President Roosevelt and
Secretary Root will act in accordance
with its suggestions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
COL. J. |. CHAMBERLAIN
INSPECTS CAMP M'KlNLEY
Battalion Makes Brave
Show in Heavy
Marching.

49,. - 60. 30 49,. ....
W. F"'''S" "'''
uHefy post at camp M'N'"'''
were given over 90 a thorough iu-
,r,,tt,p yesterday morning by Lieu
t'bap,berlsin. T. r. A.
General pf che p.p.rtnf,nt II
t,iif,rnia The tpspectInr plUcor az
,5,,d ON "Wednesday In an. transport
SHERIDAN aud .rr,nr,,,,.-.s we're tnndp
~, oftar f,r MIN IN commence m
i,s,,,ti,p nj a o'rlock vsat.rd,y fore
,,,,n, Na,or Dovis Artillery Cnrps.
,,st c,,,,r,anl.r tool, pers,n,l cum
,Yupl of tho troops. who turned ou. as
, I,,ttoli,,, ~ r,,,r ,,,ppari4. m basv,
......lt,... ftsN,fr ,,,ff,,.,,, ne, 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11

large dredges were down and once
when a small one was being hauled, the
strain became so great that it was nee
essary to stop the ship, but even this
was not done in time, and the three
pieces of gear We're lost. Another time
there was found to be an immense
strain on the ledge and the ship was
quickly backed and filled until circuit
had been made about the taut line, and
then Ii was discovered that there was a
way TO break out the dredge, but when
it was raised the stout iron bar had
been bent double. The bottom was
largely coral or lava points during the
entire time.
The valley was found suddenly after
leaving the shore of Molokai. There
was a short area of shallow water, and
then suddenly the sounding line began
To show greater depth. Finally the
deepest point was touched 500 fathoms,
after which the hill line was as abrupt
almost as toward the Molokai shore. The
dredge went down and down, and when
II had reached the deepest point
there was an immense strain on the
lire. 1t was feared by the officers that
the gear had been caught by rock or
coral ledge, and there was maneuVaring
tc loosen it, but 1t came up under pres
sure, When the dredge was clear 1t
was found that there was st!ll nearly
ton OF mud in 1t, indicating that the
bottom Of the valley was clear mud in
'oWpos ton. The valley was shaped
nearly like the fin of one of the mod
eru racing yachts, the hillside toward
MoloAai being sleeper, like the cut
away stern. that to Lanai being of a
s.uring curve.
II is the expectation of Captain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
h Ahlil LANDING
BLOCKED BY SAND

Tho steamer vs. 40 uuu arrived
fuu kNHu.H 90 $3.50 u w. yesterday.
With 300" bags uf fIUIr Cor IS. 81. tr-
win a eco. Ihs ". a. iitH wns report
90 at El.cle dlschafg.ur freight ana
a., james Makco at k1pla The Xii
huu was az AhuNnI loading sugar. ana
was Go have ltft There mst night
The steamer TaWni.n was M Mak1-
welt disohargirg coal she viii probe
ably D., through hN Friday. aud viii
then go to Elcclc ana load about l2.Ulu
bags Of sugar
The bark W. y Flint was at Maka-
we'll. still waiting 20 be loaded
sugar ready Tor shipment ON Kauai
Is as follows: V X, 300: McB.. II .0nO.
Is T., eco; *. : Co. $500; total, 1880.
bags.
The Ke Au llou had n pleasant trip
ON the way home, with smooth seas
and northeast trades.
Purscr Hapai reports the landing at
Kahili blocked with sand. making II
very difficult for boats to enter. The
he Au Hou boys had To- tighten the
boats by carrying out some of the
freight before the wharf could be APP
preached. There was only foot OF
water at the landing.
When the steamer commenced load
ing on Tuesday, 80 bags to "a boat were
taken on but the boats could not be-
moved. Ten bags were then taken out
but that didn't work very well and the
boys had to get into the water and
push the boats along.
When the tide started to rise things
got better. and 40 bags were taken to a
boat. Unusually shallow water was
| found at Kilauea, which made the
waves break over at the landing, de-
spite the fact that the sea was smooth
on Wednesday loading was resumed
and the same conditions prevailed as
on the previous day. The boats al
times took only 10 bags. The water al
| the landing was very rough aud the
waves repeatedly washed over tn,
! boats. The sugar was covered with
J damaged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
Hundre DIS of Families HON eless.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April l.
The flood damage in Shelbyvile and
Bedford counties, Tennessee, is esti-
mated al from one and half to two
million dollars. Relief COMMITTEES are
doing everything possible but there is
great suffering and assistance will have
to be secured. Hundreds of families
are homeless, it being impossible even
at this time to give the correct num-
Der. Many houses went down in the
current. The only deaths reported
were three negroes. The damage to
Hartman is estimated at 5000, 900.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 30
Floods in this state did terrible dam
age. and caused great loss OF life.
There are already 20 known dead and
this figure will probably be increased.
The property loss is four million dol
lars.
ST. PAUL, MINI, March 30.-Rail-
road traffic in the northwest Is blocked
by serious floods.
PlTTSBURG, March 30.--A fierce
windstorm caused large property loss
In Pennsylvania.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11

at the CLUBS headquarters on Alakea
street.
Those present We're as follows:
Public Works team, c. Costa Pacific
Hardware Co., ID. Kehaulike; An
Americans, Captain, II. Flint; I'm
bleached Americans. sydney Boyd;
Portuguese, J. Machado; 'Longshore-
The representatives of the various
teams entered in the coming tug-of-war
tournament, to be held in the Aala
warehouse, under the auspices of the
Honolulu Athletic Club, met last night
men, w. j. Mossman; Kanekeau. Ed.
DeVauchelle.
The question of belts was discussed
at length, and 1t was decided to adopt "a
three-strand belt connected to the main
line by a sister hook.
The schedule of pulls will be decided
upon at meeting to be held next Tues
day evening at $50 p. m, at the same
place, at which meeting all teams must
be represented. The schedule will be
decided upon by the drawing of lots.
The platform erected in Aala ware
house has been examined by most of
the captains of the competing teams,
and il was thought best to lengthen 1t
ten feet, making it 10 feet long.
Much enthusiasm is being manifest
ed among the teams, all of which are
training hard, and are confident of win
ming.
A movement is on foot to have tn.
winning team pull against a team Sc
lected from all the other teams, for the
purpose of deciding the undisputed
championship of the Hawaiian Islands.
The tournament commences on the
Goth inst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
MORE TREES FOR
HIGHER ATTITUDES

Director Smith OF the Agricultural
Experiment Station has received for
distribution seeds OF the catalpa tree,
Japanese cedar and also hemp seed,
which he began sending over the ISL
snds yesterday. The seed will be dis
tributed upon application at the Capt.
tol building office also. The catalpa
is a rapid grower, of erect habit, to a
height Of about thirty feet. 1t is
hardy to frost and stands strong winds
and is valuable timber. 1t grows best
in the upper forest belt. The wood is
light and strong and available for posts
and frewood. The flowers are very
beautiful. Both the catalpa and Japan
csc cedar thrive best above 1000 feet
elevation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
GIANT FREIGhTER
SOON TO ARRIVE

The Americana Hawaiian steamer Hy-
AIDES sailed from San Francisco on April,
and should arrive here on April
H. She will sail again from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu on May IA.
The new 12,000-ton steamer Alaskan
was to have left San Francisco for
here yesterday, and should arrive on
the 18th inst. She will load here and
at Kahului and Hilo for New York,
taking away from the Islands about
1872, 900 bags of sugar
The steamship American left New
York for Honolulu via San Francisco,
on March 81.
The steamer Nevadan, the first of the
new American Hawaiian boats for the
local run from San Francisco here. will
be dispatched from New York on April
20 on her maiden trip and should ar
rive here about July 10. The Nevadan
will be kept on the local run, having
been especially built for that particular
class Of trade.
Two months later the Nebraskan
will follow the Nevadan here. She is a
sister ship of the Nevadan and Will
with her, maintain an eight-day sched-
ule between San Francisco and Homo
lulu, the Hyades being withdrawn.
The Nevadan and Nebraskan will
carry mail and will undoubtedly dc
much to give the community better
mail service.
The Oregonian sailed from Kahulu
for New York last Tuesday, at p. m
The Californian was due in san Fran
cisco from New York on April 3. She
VIM proceed from San Francisco TO Sc
attic, sailing from there on April 20 for
Honolulu.
The Oregonian sailed from New Yorh
for Honolulu twenty-one days after the
bark Nuuanu, bound for the same place
The steamship has discharged and
loaded at San Francisco, Honolulu and
Kahului ard is now on her way back
to New York, while, on the other hand
the bark Nuuanu is l05 days out, and
will probably not arrive for another
month, the ship Helen Brewer, the last
arrival from New York, having taken
li2 days to make the trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11

OF Col. Chamberlain the San Fran
~ ,is,o p,,a,t, ,a,.,,
~
iuiilo' current III army 'Ir''eS
the last few days. to the effect that Col.
j. l.. Chamberlain. Inspector-General of
the Department of California had been
ordered to the philippines was refuted
today by advices from Washington.
The rumor seems to have issued for
some of those who are interested i'm
having Colonel Chamberlain's report
suppressed, and who would doubtless
use any influence they possessed TO
have the author of the report sent TO
the other end of the world when the
time comes for the publication of that
important document.
The lines OF division between those
who wish to see the report unfinished
and those who wish IL SUPPRESSED are
now becoming very distinct. 1t is clear
that the officials who have been criti-
cized by Colonel Chamberlain would
do everything in their power to keen
the report from coming to light. If this
report is kept buried in the secret
archives of the War Department II is
possible that the whole matter. accord.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
FINDS A DEEP
SEA VALLEY OFF MOLOKAI

7 WO facts were established by the
first weeks work of the Albatross
in these waters: that there is lit
tie good fishing to be found on the lee
ward sides of the Islands, and that
there exists between the southwest end
of Molokai and the Island of Lanai a
subterranean valley, where the line
showed 500 fathoms.
While there was little of scientific
interest in the work done by the Fish
Commission vessel, which is again this
week at work on the leeward coast of
Maui, there was much experience gain
ed and some tackle lost in it's gaining
When the ship first appeared off the
southern coast of Molokai, at Kauna-
kakai, to begin the work of finding
deep sea fisheries, the Hawaiians en-
countered by the ships officers told
them that there would be little result Of
their efforts. The fishing, according to
the Hawaiians, would be found best to
the windward side of the islands. and 1t
was, therefore, little surprise when the
dredge was drawn in repeatedly and
nothing discovered of great scientific
interest.
The ship worked during its first week
what was an irregular triangle, the
base being represented by the southern
coast of Molokai and apex by the nor
thern point of Lanai. over the course
laid, which covered this ground thor
cughly, the ship moved slowly, lower
ing and lifting its dredges when It was
thought best. Some of the dredges did
not come back. There Is attached to the
dredging line an Indicator which shows
when the strain on the line becomes
large. Three times, twice when the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
Just Missed Assassi nation.

SIT. PETERSBURG. April 1.-The po-
lice project OF Moscow, NJ. Trepoff, had
a narrow escape from assassination
yesterday. While receiving visitors, n
governess named Allart suddenly drew
a revolver placed its muzzle at the Of
fcials breast and pulled the trigger.
The weapon, however, missed fire. In
the subsequent excitement the woman
tried to escape, but was arrested. 1t
is believed that the attempt was con-
nected with the recent student trou-
bles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
POSITION EMENT.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Hawaiian Gazette Co,
Ltd, held this date, the following Off
GERS and directors were elected to serve
during the ensuing year. viz:
l.. A. Thurston, President.
W. NJ. Pomroy, Vice President.
A. w. Pearson. Treasurer.
&. s. Crane, Secretary.
Ed. Dekum, Auditor.
C. S. CRANE.
Secretary Hawaiian Gazette Co.
Honolulu, March %. 1902. 237s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11

t5soaafY f4amss. n ihs Aihssfpss
lI HNNfaf u tIa srfN elN b. Hftni
I'D iaihHa ga sNHihff esst riteH
N. HHt t.IHt h0 feinfhs ~ ihit
W MW H |fW lH n psfffr.
.'Ht II I..i"I Dol. uHira ail ihe
ss Hf HI.HuInf thH HHfb nlHnf
th. I.s fi. tH0 i.Hn1f 500 tH ahin.
n.i aUl '.HII.t iHh.n UI IhH OIL.
t.IHf H.f.I HWt Nu iha F.nH.
u..I I. I." .Hf.. NHi n. H.ias "a
IIIIr Ih. .H.. uH.h H iu hr.u
ir .|" ..l ...H.f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 81
Twenty two men were killed in an ex-
ploson today in the Nelson mine. The
exploding gas ignited dry coal dust.
and caused the disaster Twelve bod
les have been recovered so far.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
2375-April 1l-lS-25.
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF lNTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
by virtue of power OF sale contained
in that certain mortgage dated the sd
day Of February, 1901, made by william
Henry and Kaipo tw). his wife, of Ho-
nolulu. Island of oahu. Territory or
Hawaii, to Charles Motley ST.. and OF
record I'm liber POI, ON pages 80 to IL,
the said Charles Motley Sr. intends to
foreclose said mortgage for breach of
the conditions In said mortgage con-
tanned, to wit the non-payment of the
interest when due. 90,
Notice is also hereby given that all
and singular the lands, tenements and
Entertainments In said mortgage de-
scribed. will be sold at public auction
at the auction room of win II. Fisher.
on the corner of Merchant and Alakea
streets, in Honolulu aforesaid. on Sat
urday, the 22d day of March. 1902, at
II o'clock noon OF that day.
The property covered by said mort
gage Is all that certain piece or parcel
of land situate on n lane running off
the northeast side of Vineyard street.
at Kauluwela. in said Honolulu, and
bounded and described as follows:
T. hoomaka ana ma Ike XIII Iik.
keia he 149 5-12 kap, mai Ike XIII Hema
mai o ko kamakau alma "A holo ana
tema 81 30 kom. los kap. ma ko Ka-
laauWalu:
Ak. 81 Kon. So Eap. ma Kamakela-
AK. 80 20 Hik. 1856 Kap. ma Kama
lSela.
Hem. 81 Tik. 81 Knp. hiki kahi
hoomakai. He 24-l00 Eka.
Being portion of apana l of Royal
Patent POI, Land Commission Award
! 1914 to Naihe, and the same premises
that We're conveyed to said mortgaSors
| by the members of the board of truss
tees of the Protestant Church OF Kau-
makapili by deed dated April ~. 1893,
of record in liber 155 folios $3.50.
Terms-Cash, United States gold coin.
Deeds at the expense of purchaser.
Dated Honolulu, February 10. 1902.
| CHARLES MOTLEY SIR.
For further particulars, inquire OF
| Cecil Brown. ,f'
| POSITION EMENT.
| am requested by the mortgage to
| state that the sale of the above de-
scribed property Is hereby postponed
| until
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1902,
at II o'clock noon, at my salesrooms.
WILL Il. FISHER.
| 1912 3tF Auctioneer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
SALES.

Between Boards-SiXteen Eva, $24:
1000 O. X. & l.. Co. bonds, $10475; 80. 900
do. s1Oi50; 100 Kahuku. $3.50.
Morning Session-One thousand Ha-
waiian Govt per cent bonds. s97.25
Afternoon Session-Five Eva, S24.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11

: hNfhf HIlt Hp'i.f that fha iaces
aaa0asei ariHH tHe property af 80
kfHa funHf rH ff1 u t.r .iHt
UI NWih inl iHHH1 Hf uaaHi re
ttH soar f'H HHnNufnH tn ftiL
IHHU uYi I.n f.II
NATHAN b. WIfFn .H
Assessor H.i THsftIh n.iI.i1n.
ifunouIH NHrH Id. ins glii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
nj ERCANTILE

G. Brewer 4 Co ....
N. S. Sachs Dry Good
Co., Ltd. :. ......,
L. b. Kerr Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, April 10, 1902.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11

NAME OF STOCK Capital val Bid Ask
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11

Terms-Cash, United States gold coin.
Deeds at the expense of purchaser.
Dated Honolulu, February 10. 1902.
CHARLES MOTLEY SIR.
For further particulars, inquire OF
Cecil Brown. ,''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11
EVERYTHING IS
NEARLY READY

at the clubs headquarters on Alakea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-04-11

Of Col. Chamberlain the San Fran
cisco Bulletin says:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04

OF coupons the same as you got and
after selling three coupons at Is cents
a piece to three of their friends, on
the same basis. they will receiv
twnty-flve street railway tickets 1.-THE
same as you) as soon as coupons pur-
chased from them are turned in to us
by their friends, etc., etc. Call on us
at once and take advantage of this
grand money saving opportunity.
The circular explaining the modus
operandi Of this grand money-saving
opportunity" bears the signatures of
Harry Karger, treasurer, and c.. Henry
Lang, general manager.
Mr.. George o. Maggie, manager Of the
Savannah Electric Company, said last
night that his company had been APP
preached by the promoter of the enter
prise with an offer to purchase the
tickets, which he had declined. 1t is
very evident. that so far as its promise
to furnish tickets is concerned the
One Cent Car Fare Company will not
be In a position to deliver the goods.
This is unfortunate for the com
pany," as to offer 81. rs for % cents
is proposition a trihe too good for
the ordinary intelligence; 1t takes only
a very trifling mathematical ability to
be able to understand that 'there'll
come a time some day" when the hold
ers of coupons, unable to dispose of
their stock, viii find they are out 81
apiece on the transaction. It's all right
for those who get into the game at am
early stage, but a trifle hard on those
who are late.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
LOCAL PERSONAL

Mr.. L. Carter of Jesup is registered
at the Pulaski.
Mr.. c. w. Phillips of Atlanta Is a
guest of the Pulaski. sa
Mr.. j j. Hinely of Springfield is a
guest of the Screven.
MIR. l.. A. Brennan OF Augusta is a
guest OF the Pulaski.
Mr.. ]. j. Earle of Ochwalkee is reg
istered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. o. j.. Evans Of Fort Valley is
a guest Of the Pulaski.
Mr.. j. o. A. Owens of Brunson is
registered at the Screven. p r.
Mr.. /. D. Brabham of Eilenton is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. H. NJ. Robertson of Brooklet
is a guest Of the Screven.
Mr.. r. X. Collins OF Abbeville. Ca.
IL a guest of the Screven.
. Mr.. F. e. duBignon left for Atlanta
last. night via the Central
Mr.. Theo. j.. Simons of Charleston
is registered at the DE Soto.
Mr.. n. T. Hodges Of Mitchell was a
guest OF the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. ID. c. Disbrow left via the
Southern yesterday for New York.
Mr.. A. M. Scott was among the Gen.
trails passengers for Augusta last
night.
Mr.. C. b. Parker of McRae was
among the guests OF the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. James Nj. Kesler of Guyton was
among the arrivals at the Screyen yes
terday.
Mr.. j.. 7. Indy Of Atlanta was
among the arrivals at the De Soto
yesterday.
Mrs. M. F. Cummings of Manassas
was among the guests Of the Pulaski
yesterday.
Mr.. e. 3 Lawton OF Luray, S. c.,
was among the arrivals at the Screven
yesterday.
Col p. w. Meldrim was among the
passengers Of the Central last night
for Atlanta. f
Mr.. w. w. Wagner OF Charleston
was In Savannah yesterday, a guest
Of the Pulaski.
The many friends Of Mr. A. j., Full
ton will learn with regret that he is
quite III at his home, No. 81 York
street, west.
Mr. "a. G. McFadden Of Waycross
general freight and passenger agent
OF the Waycross Air Line, was among
the visitors 20 Savannah yesterday,
Mr.. Charles Corner. a former resi-
dent Of Savannah. who has been living
IN New York for a number 81 years
viii return 20 Savannah this week and
make this city his future home
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
PRETTY BIRTnDAY PARTY.

Little Miss Helen Gillette gave
pretty card party yesterday afternoon
10 celebrate her eleventh birthday
The rooms were decorated in green and
white and we're bright with flowers
and lights. Hearts was the game
chosen for the young people, and the
prizes, a lovely cup and saucer, box
of Scotch kisses, and a box of taffy,
we're won by Miss Ethel Durham, Miss
saHie Carmichael and Miss Mary Dou-
gan The others present were Miss
josephine Stevens, Miss Rosalind
Wood, Miss jamie MeIdrim, Miss Guile
Garrard, Miss Emma Walthour, Miss
Sophie Meldrim, Miss Edna .Colding,
Miss Eliza Schley, Miss Katherine
Charlton, Miss Nell Charlton, Miss
Carolyn Myers, Miss Harvey Hull, Miss
Helen Dixon, Miss Patience Barrow
Miss Helen bearing, Miss Fannie Tu-
twiler, Miss Elsie Dougan, Miss Lor-
raine Allen, Miss Claudia Johnson,
Miss Nellie Schirm, Miss Kate Bell
Miss Caro- Krenson, Miss Eleanor Pal
mer, Miss Katherine Ives, and Miss
Caro- Palmer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-04
AT THE THEATER.

The Una Clayton Company opened a
five nights engagement last night and
presented "Esmeralda," to an audience
which filled the theater from orchestra
to gallery. Thee ompany is one Of the
most popular and among the best rep
ertoire companies which visit Savan-
nah. Miss Clayton is a favorlte here
and never fails to please. AS Nora Des-
mond, she was very clever and kept
the audience cheerful. Mr.. Frank Whit
tier. the comedian of the company, is
particularly good. and it Is doubtful If
there could be more satisfactory
Mrs. Rodgers than Miss Army JUICE
Miss Carrie Lewis was east as Esmer-
aida, and won the hearts of the au-
dience at once. Mr.. Morey as Dave
Hardy, was good, as he always Is.
Among the others who deserve mem
ton are, Mr.. Lane, Mr.. Hitner and
Mr.. Lindemore
The specialties were good and new
The Prentice trio. father, another and
son. are among the best visiting Sa-
vannah. Their work is Of a high order
and the audience never tires OF them.
A particularly good speciality is the