davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-09
Fired on American Shin.

Washington, April S.-A cablegram
has been received from United States
Minister Bowen. at Caracas, vene.
zuela, stating that he has been In.
formed the Burmedes steamer (by
which it is supposed he means one OF
the freight carriers belonging to the
National Asphalt Company, has been
fred upon in the River San Juan. The
minister said the Venezuelan foreign
office reported it knew nothing of the
firing upon the ship. which probably
was done by revolutionists.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-09
Tunnel Under the Hudson.

Albany, N. Y, April s.--The New
York & Jersey City Terminal Under
ground Railway Company was incor
porated yesterday, with a capital of
100000 to operate an underground
tunnel railroad between the two cities
named. This tunnel is to be con-
structed under the Hudson river from
Jersey City to the Battery. thence to
the intersection of Parke avenue and
Fifty streets, where 1t Is to
connect With the Vanderbilt system of
railroads.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-09

Louisville, April S.-News has been
received here Of fight between
moonshiners and revenue officers q
mile and half from Big Meeting
Creek postoffice, in Hardin county.
about rs miles from this city. during
which Asa Humble, an alleged moon
sinner, was killed and Deputy Rev
enue Collector r. A. Hancock. Of
Louisville, narrowly escaped death, a
rife ball grazing his head.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-09
WANTS THE RuMoRs PRosED.
Cleveland Judge Urges Grand Inquest
TO Investigate Jury-RrihInn.


Cleveland, o., April S.-Judge Stone
In criminal court yesterday delivered
. sensational charge to the grand
jury in reference to alleged jury brih-
ing. '-5ll to SIT 1T
For long time" said Judge Stone.
common reports and runners have
been current about the court house
that juries were fixed. tfIat they were
bribed, and that it was utterly impos-
sible to secure fair trial and just
verdict in this country; that o GER
tain clique Of professional corruption-
lists hangs around the county build
ings, and for consideration can and
does tamper with juries."
Judge Stone urged the grand jury
to thoroughly investigate all of these
reports.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-09

Altoona, Pa, April S.-The Buffalo
trades excursion party travelling over
the state on q special train arrived
here last evening. 1t consists OF On
persons, representing manufacturers
iobbers. bankers. etc. The excursion
lists remained here last night. and 70
sumed their journey westward this
morning.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-09
Took His Job Immediately.

Cleveland. o.. April s.-Star Cad
wallader. who was elected 70 the Of
ace Of school director Monday, took
charge Of that position last night, and
has stationed man on guard with
instructions to permit nothing belong
ing to the Office 10 be taken away.
Pie early occupancy OF the Office Is
unusual.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-09
INSURANCE.
Fire, Plate Glass, Accident
and Health.

Only the Leading American
Companies, with Millions of
Dollars In Assets for Policy
Holders.
Agent for The Cen'r raj
Banking and Security Co, of
Parkersburg.
When wanting q Policy or Bond,
remembers that | can give you the
very best service.
J. FRED NELL,
Special Agent,
Wells Block, Sistersville, w. Va.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17
REAl,,cSTATE TRANSACTIONS.

January civilian C, Achl and wife
to Jose II. de Costa, lots 81 and 20.
block ., Kaplolani tract, Honolulu. Ca
hu. Consideration. $1,000.
January 10-C. w. Booth and wife to
]. A. Buck, interest In grants 2130i and
1886. Wailua and Kamaee. Hilo, Ha-
wall. Consideration, s2,3i3.
Mary Barete (widow) to =. f. Ryan,
portion of grant 3iS5. Kalihi. Honolulu
oahu. Consideration, $500.
January 1l-Thomas Metcalf, by
Tr. ct al, to ii. Focke. one-half OF
grant $50; one-half of grant lis, Ma
uoa, Honolulu. oahu. Consideration, 81.
Paul Neumann, by executors ct a., TO
Thomas Metcalf. by trustee, one fourth
grant $50; one-fourth grant llS, Manoa,
Honolulu. Oahu. Consideration, 81.
Paul Neumann, by executor ct ais,
to l.. NJ. Ikaika. by trustee, one fourth
IF grant $50; one-fourth of grant us,
Manoa, Honolulu. Oahu. Considera-
ton. 81.
January 13-M. G. Augustinho and
wife to ]. Mendez, east half of lot "a,
block 3, Kewalo tract, Honolulu, Oahu.
Consideration. IS.
j.. Mendez and wife to NJ. G.. Angus
tinho. west half OF lot "a. block 3, Ke-
walo tract. Honolulu. Oahu. Consider
alton. IS.
]. Fernandez and wife to NJ. II. Ca
pele. patent 1898. Heneheneula. Hama
kua, Hawaii. Consideration. $4,000.
Else ct al, by attorney. to Z. Paawe-
la. X. p. 29i4. Kul. 2246P; r. p. $780,
Kul. 224sS. aKahaluu. Koolaupoko, Ca
bu. GpBsidsss<iop. $50. ~ - !. '
Is. Paawela TO Jan. II. Boyd. interest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17

arrested for carrying concealed weap-
ons.
Early yesterday morning. w. T. Raw
Inns, who lives at the old Tivoli baths,
at Waikiki, was awakened by the
sound OF some one trying to open the
front door OF, his house. Immediately
afterwards he heard footsteps crossing
the lanai, and looking out ne saw a
man standing in the yard. When the
intruder saw Rawlins he hid in some
bushes.
Rawlins went and got a revolver and
fired three shots at the man. who
started to run just as soon as he saw
the gun. He escaped, apparently I'M
scathed. The supposed robber Is said
to have visited Seeley Shaw's place
earlier in the night. but was frighten-
ed away by the dogs.
Mrs. G. b. Wood reported at the pO-
lice station yesterday that a suspicious
looking individual had been hanging
around her place on Thurston avenu =
all the morning. She feared that he
was there for no good purpose. High
Sheriff Brown despatched an officer to
investigate the matter.
' The following cases were disposed Of
in the District Court yesterday:
NJ. ii. Kauwe, adultery, $50 and
costs: Mrs. w. N. Manuel, adultery. SIS
and costs; eight Porto Ricans. vagran-
cy. January II; Juan Goto, Ramon
Rodriguez. Jesus Basqui. vagrancy,
nolle pressed; All Sang, larceny. sec
ond degree, January Is; Kalani Fer
nandeZ, desertion, reconciled; Julia
Guerrero, disobedience to parents, rep
rimanded and discharged: Ito, assault
and battery on Kuma (w). $40 and
costs; w. Johnson, j. Clark o. II. Ha-
kuole, drunkenness. 81 and costs; w
Jacobsen, drunkenness, bail forfeited;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17
ROADS BADLY INJURED.
Campbell Writes to Boyd Of Dana gel
on Hawaii's Slopes.

Assistant Superintendent of Public
Works Marston Campbell. writing To
his chief, James II. Boyd. from Papaa-
loa, under date Of January 14th, says
by the end of the week the road from
that place to Laupahoehoe will be
open, and that his itinerary called for
his leaving for Hilo Wednesday, and
for Maui on Friday. He continues:
Mr.. Walker did not eXaggerate the
condition of the road from Honohina
to Laupahoehoe. The entire top coat
ing of macadam has been washed away
and 1t at present resembles a corduroy
road. The caves and slides on the
Laupahoehoe pail were very severe, in
places completely blocking the road :
way. In several places II was necas-
sary to build extensive retaining walls.
1t will take a couple OF month"; hard
work to repair all the breaks and
place the road in It's former condition.
Work on the section from Dol ala .
Laupahoehoe Is going along nicely. The
cause Of the washouts was the sma !
size of the culverts. The bridges are
unquestionably the proper thing"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17
Police Department
PeStered for
Permits

All day long yesterday High Sheriff
Brown and Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth were pestered with applications
for permission to carry firearms. In
the majority of cases the applicants
were business and professional men,
who stated that while they did not ex-
pect to be held up, they wanted to be
prepared for emergencies, and as they
had no desire to infringe the law, de-
cided to ask for the necessary permit.
Among the applicants We're three doc
tors.
They were told by Sheriff Brown
that he could give them no permit to
carry gun unless they were COM
missioned as special officers. He said,
however. that IL they thought they
needed protection in the shape OF a re-
volver, they could go ahead and carry
one without interference from him.
unless they shot some innocent per-
son. in which case they were warned
it would go hard with them.
IN guarantee" said Sheriff Brown
to reporter last night, that If the
audience at the Orpheum were search
ed. fifty guns would be found. I don I
he brings us man at the end OF 1t
now and again.
There are undoubtedly a lot OF uu
employed at present in town. but
am OF the opinion that the present
scare Is exaggerated. People hear OF
a hold-up and think so much about It
that they get to be afraid OF their avn
shadows. Then. again. I am OF the
| opinion that lot of curiosity seekers
are going around of a night looking
! for footpads. burglars and the like.
| These individuals are seen providing
about in the dark by other persons.
who in turn take them for footpads.
and so the thing grows and the town
is reported to be alive with criminals.
II don't think that the Porto Rican
has got quite enough in him to hold
any one up. He gets hard up and hun
cry. and approaching an individual.
asks him for assistance. He is taken
| for a highwayman and his reputation
suffers. The negro Is undoubtedly a
bad man, and will not hesitate to back
up his demands with a gun. or to shoot
when cornered. We have had a lot of
them here, and have run a number of
them to earth. Then, again. the beach
combers and deserters from vessels are
with us. and when hard up. do not
| hesitate to obtain money by whatever
means presents itself to them. In my
opinion, however. Honolulu is not more
afflicted than other ports In this re-
spect.
IT am afraid that judging from the
present run on HredrrnS. some one il
| going to get hurt soon, who Is inno-
cent of wrong doing. For instance, a
drunken man may step from the side
walk to hail a hack. and being mis-
taken for a robber. may get plugged"
Several telephone messages were re-
celved at the police station last night
with reference to night providers. but
investigation revealed nothing. Beside
| the regular officers. q number OF spe-
| ciaIa ver. posfed IN the MakikI dIa-
trict. but up to late hour last night
nothing out of the way was reported.
| About Q O'clock last night a man was
seen going down King street. near
Thomas Square. carrying a rife. On
being questioned. he said that he had
armed himself with rife because he
4 did not want to run any risk a being
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17
The Pslai Contract.

The Wilder Company and the Board
OF Health are at loggerheads over the
paiai contract for Molokai. The steam.
ship company on Wednesday renronstrat-
ed with the board for shipping paiai In
vessels not belonging TO the company,
claiming that its contract covered tho
entire business The members of the
board, however, decided to keep the out
side schooner running. President Slog
gett stated that the service was mos,
unsatisfactory and n committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17
AaRIcULTURIsTs UNITE.
Technical Society Which Will Con-
slider Work Being Done.

The men of this city working along ag-
ricultural lines met last evening at the
Office of the United States Experiment
Station at the request of Mr.. Jared O.
Smith. to discuss some scheme whereby
each man could come In touch with the
different lines OF work that are being
carried on here. The result Of the meet
ing was the formation Of technical So
ciety. which viii meet every two weeks
The society Is. copied after the Agricul'
t,rrAl Seminar at Washington. ana VIII
BE Conducted along similar lines. 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17

u
a review of the past fortnight In finan-
| cal doings reveals very little change In
| the market: money Is still held tightly,
although there Is q better feeling exist
| ing among bankers and capitalists. As
regards the outlook of things generally,
we have weathered the hard times in
| good shape until the present time, and
now all the plantations are grinding In
earnest and sugar cargoes are b ing rap
| idly forwarded to market.
Three of the local banking institutions
have announced that their receipts over
the counter in the nature OF deposits for
the year 1901 aggregate sos ,i5l $50 Is. With
two banking Institutions yet to be heard
FROM Honolulu need not be ASHAMED or
her commercial progress.
| Kona Sugar Company has at last Sc
cured a large loan, which Will enable the
company to harvest its crop and continue
planting operations. 1t Is expected that
the company will soon recover from Its
temporary embarrassment.
Sugar shares have been moving some.
Olaa is the favorite, both paidup and
assessable shares having advanced two
points since the first of the year. Olaa' $
mill is working to perfection and the
cane is making an excellent showing.
Oahu changed hands at ninety-seven and
half: Wa!alua sold at fifty-six. and
Eva has declined to twenty-threo and a
quarter; Honomu sales have been made
at one hundred and thirty; Onomea at
twenty-three, and Kihei at ten dollars
per share.
There has been considerable activity in
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land Com
pany stock at ninety; a few shares have
been sold as high as ninety-two and a
half. The total receipts Of the system
already in operation, for December,
amounted to over thirteen thousand dol
lars. This Is n gain Of over three thou
sand dollars for any previous month
since the system has been in operation.
Inter-Island shares have sold at sixty
dollars. The present quotations Of this
stock are: Fifty-seven and half bid.
sixty-fve asked.
There have been very few sales OF
bonds recorded during the past two
weeks.
There is nothing new to report In the
real estate market.
The mortgage Indebtedness of the ISL
ands increased during 1901. s44i5 947.4o.
| The mortgage indebtedness has in
creased since our last report, $l3,1ol.T.
The following Instruments have been
| filed since our last report:
81 Deeds .....,.............S5l, so6 %
80 Mortgages ..........,. -..... n, sos n
Chattel mortgages ............. LEES q
q Leases ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
rs Releases OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. H,IG4 W
Assignments of mortgages
| 3 Powers of Attorney ..........
Bills of Sale Observation-Disclosures.
Agreements o.. ...............
A1nuaNltS ..........,.......
20 Mortgages no per cent ........ G5, 267 90
Total .........................3 81, See n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17


HAWAlI.-IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of T. Fujitani, bank
rupt.
Public notice Of sale OF personal prop
erty of above named bankrupt.
To the creditors of T.. Fujitani, of
Honokaa, Island OF Hawaii, q bank
rupt:
Take notice thst there Will be sold
ut public auction on THURSDAY,
JANUARY 90. a. ID. 1902. at the store
formerly occupied by said ". Fuitani,
at Honokaa, Island of Hawaii, by Jas.
+. Morgan, auctionecr. all the person
al property, store fixtures and stock in
trade OF the said II. Fujitani, contained
IN said store, as also, all the stock in
trade, etc, formerly contained I'm the
store Of said bankrupt ut Paauhau,
Hamallua, Island of Hawaii. Said prop
erty viii be sold for cash to the high
est bidder at said time and place, sub
jeCt To the approval of the District
Court of the United States for the Dis
trict of Hawaii. In bankruptcy. pursu-
ant to the order Of Hon. NJ. NJ. Estee
judge of said court.
Dated the 18th day OF January, A. ID.
1902.
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Trustee of n F'ujitani, n Bankrupt
G065
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17

10, IgU2.
First Party. Second Party. Glass
John Emmeluth-W. G.. Peacock. u
Ioelh-Eahuina . . ............. II
NJ. Kaia--H. Mohomoho . ....... l.
J. Svenson and husband-A. A. 4.
Anthem ..................... d
JAS. NJ. Anthon-A. A. 7. Anthem ID
l.. II. Anthon-A. A. r. Anthem =. II
j. a. Anthon-A. a. T. Anthem =. u
A. a. Anthop-M. 6. Grinbaum &
Co, Ltd. Observation-Disclosures. ID
Tr. oahu College,. G.. Keen ... u
w. r.. Castle. TIL. Figuerado.. II
r.. /. <uhina ct al.-Lau Sau Choi ID
NJ. j. Pavao and wife-M. c. Per-
reira Jr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u
January 10
T.. NJ. Ikaika-Alice Metcalf. TT n
w. Il. Castle. Tr.-N. Rapose zee. u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17

In the Supreme Court yesterday the
following cases were argued and sub
mitted: In the matter OF the will Of
Nahinu Naoiwi: C. Brown. administra-
tor. VS.. the Equitable Life Assurance
Company. and A. SchI'ef ct al. w. Jos,
Clark ct al The court adjourned to
Saturday morning W ~ @'s- .'a-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17
SALES OF HAWAIIAN STOCKS AND
BONDS ON 8. Il. STOCK EN-
CHANGE.


BONDS ON 8. II. STOCK EN-
CHANGE.
100 Shares Paauhau, sl0.25.
80 Shares onomea s. Co. S-3.co.
80 Shares Makaweli. $3.50.
% Shares Makaweli. $500.
1900 Shares 1iaw'n G. & $. Co, $99.75
20 Shares Haw'n C. & $. CO.. $500.
80 Shares Honokaa s c., 5000
100 Shares Hutchinson S. L. c., sli.25,
EXCHANGE.
Following are the current rates OF eN-
change TO the countries named-goid
basis:
Pacific Coast, 30 cents per 800.
Canada. 80 cents per 800.
Atlantic Coast. 30 cents per 800
London, $40 per pound Sterling.
London. sixty days. AS6 per pound
Sterling
France, $40 francs per dollar.
Frankfort. Germany. AA per mark.
Auckland and Sydney, A95 per pound
Sterling.
Hongkong, I5 Elsa per Mexican dol
lar.
Annoy, 47A per Mexican dollar.
Singapore and Shanghai, AN per Mexi-
can dollar.
Yokohama, 50 per Jap. Yen.
Manila. 1loilo, p. l., 47A per Mexican
dollar.
Hiogo, Kobe, Nagasaki. 80 per Jap.
Yen.
BUILDING PERMITS.
J. II. Craig, history cottage, corner PHI
koi 1924 Matlock ave, 1880
Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. Co, history
office. 423 So. Queen st.
zee Wo Chan, 1-story kitchen, 1926
Nuuanu street. S175.
II. c. Easton, stable. 70i Hustace IT.
Kumafnoto. 1-story store, 24i9 Bereta-
mia St.
n. *. Smythe. remodcling building, 1896
L. ILnchbowl ST.
Yamamoto. addition to building l2!6
Beretania St.
II. Hamado, addition to store, 422 Ii
liha ST, Sl55.
Tong Kan, remodeling building, 80
King ST., $50.
II. o. kumura, building lanai on church
building, Nuuanu and Kukui SIS. $50.
1wakami d Co, erecting shed, mauka
side Hotel St.
Yuen Sin Fat. 3-story wooden building
1910 Beretania lane. $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17

in r. p. 2Oli, Kul 2s4sP: interest in r.
p 1899. Kul. 2246S. Kahaluu, Koolau-
poke. Oahu. Consideration. $3.50.
kaai and wife to w. L. Lei ct al.
II. p. 1864, Wailamoaiki, Kipahulu,
Maui. Consideration, 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17
BERREy'S COMMERCIAL
REPORT FOR TWO WEEKS

of Berreys Commercial Agency dealing
during the past weeks is as follows
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17

List of deeds filed for record January
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17
Hero Is the Alphabetical, List,

ohnbetlcal List,
Knife Board.
Knife Polish,
Lawn Mower.
Lawn Sprinkler.
Lantern.
I.adle.
Lap Board.
Lemon SqueeZer.
Money TIL.
Mallot.
Market Basket.
Meat Saw.
Metal Pol sh.
Mouse Trap.
Milk Pail.
Neat Chopper.
Nest EGGS.
Oil Stove.
Pitch Fork.
Pitch Mattock.
Paint Brush.
Potato Washer.
Rake.
Rat Trap.
sin Seeder.
Rolling Pin.
Scrub Brush
Sink Strainer.
Strainer.
Stove Brush.
Skinner.
Sieve.
Scale.
Shovel.
Step Ladder.
Saucepan.
Slaw Cutter.
Salt Box.
Sponge Basket.
Shoe Brush.
Skinner.
Stove.
r
Tumbler Brush.
Towel Rack.
Tobacco Cutter.
Tub.
Tea Pot.
Tea Kettle.
Toilet Stand.
Tray.
Waste Basket.
Whisk Broom.
Wrench.
Wood Saw.
Wheelbarrow.
dashboard.
Watering Can.
Wash Boiler.
Water Cooler.
Yard Broom.
|nord & c.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17

STOCK EXCHANGE.
Shares II. II. r. & /. Co, s925
46 shares II. r. T. Dc L. Co. 5000.
Shares Haw'n Sugar, $500
100 Shares Eva, s232
10 Shares Eva, $3.50
~ Shares Oahu, $3.50.
10 Shares oahu, s9S.o0.
10 Shares Oahu, s9700.
20 Shares oahu, $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17
1873 Different Articles
OF
UTILITY

This is the number displayed in
our large King street window.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-17
Auction Sale
...,"AT......
HONOKAA

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, DISTRICT OF
HAWAlI.-1N BANKRUPTCY.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-21
Sons of Hermann.

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 2l-The
annual meeting of the Montana grand
lodge Sons of Herman, which began
its sessions here today, is the most
largely attended meeting in the his
tory of the state branch of the order.
The sessions are being held in Luther
hall, Grand President Louis Weigel
of Helena, presiding. The report of
the grand secretary, Samuel Fischel,
shows the affairs of the order to be
in excellent condition. The ladies'
auxiliary of the order is also in session
and the visitors are being royalty en-
tertained by the members of Bismarck
lodge of this city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-21
Railroad Action Merger.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 2l-The
stockholders of the Baltimore q Poto-
mac railroad company met here today
and ratified the agreement of merger
and consolidation of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington q Baltimore and the
Baltimore Il Potomac railroad COM
panies. the consolidation to be known
as the Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington railroad company. Both
roads are controlled by the Pennsyl-
vania.
The financial plan of the company
includes the issue of 507, 600 shares of
the par value of $50 share of S25, $50, &.
000, which will be owned by the
Pennsylvania and the Northern Cent
raj Railway companies. Consolidated
mortage bonds are to issued to pay for
the cost to be assessed for the union
terminals to be erected in Washington,
a part of the cost of which is to be
assessed against the Baltimore g. Ohio
and part against the Pennsylvania,
as owner of the Baltimore & Potomac
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-21
Jamestown's 900 Years.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 2l-Henry l..
Schmelz of Hampton, recently elected
president of the Jamestown Exposi-
tion company, is showing his fitness
for the position by the energetic man
ner in which he has taken hold of the
preliminaries for the enterprise.
Though the exposition is not to be
opened until 1907, which will be the
tercentenary of the settlement of
Jamestown, active work is to begun
without delay. At meeting to be
held in the near future the scope and
character of the exposition will be
definitely outlined and printed de-
scriptive matter prepared. The
company purposes to ask the people
to subscribe 81 200. 900 and then OBJ
tain $500, 900 from the Virginia legis-
lature and an appropriation from the
national government.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-21
Old Veterans Meet.

Orleans, Ind, Aug. 2l-The sur
vivors of the Sixty sixth Indiana in-
fantry, noted regiment of the civil
war. are assembled here in annual re-
union. Many friends and relatives of
the veterans are here and successful
two days reunion is promised.
The regiment was organized in New
Albany, Aug. 10, 1862, the mastering
officer being General Lew Wallace,
and the same evening was ordered to
the front. 1t participated in the
bloody battle near Richmond, KY,
eleven days later, and part of the
regiment was captured and paroled
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-21

For Rent Keller's hall Wednesday
and Friday nights. 3ltf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-08-21
Theologue to be Consul.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 2l-W.
F. Doty, lately theological student
at Princeton, sailed today. to assume
the duties of his new position as
United States consul in the Society
Islands, post to which he was APP
pointed by President Roosevelt Mr..
Doty succeeds his brother j l.. Doty
who has held the position for twelve
years. He was formerly chief page
of the United States senate. He was
graduated from Princeton university
with honors in 1896 and entered the
theological seminary, but i'll health
forced his retirement, and he went as
a missionary and United States edu.
cational agent to Alaska. He is
specializing in the study of compare
tive religion and intends to continue
this study in Tahiti.