davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
J; D. Ogden. burned about body.

J: D. Ogden, burned about body.
Moses Bergman, badly burned.
J. McCardle. badly burned.
Louis Zierk. struck by flying brooks,
Herman Prelasto, eye knocked out.
John Walsh, struck by flying bricks.
J. NJ. Walsh, hit by debris.
Edward Jones. injured by flying
bricks.
steam.
Miss Elizabeth Cullen, knocked down
and crushed in the rush from the
building.
E. Neindorff. hands and head burned.
J. Wren, carpenter. fractured skull.
Matthew Lynch, cut on head.
A GERMAN, les broken IN jumping
from the second story.
Bruised and Bleeding Bodies.
It was soon rumored that from fifty
10 100 persons had been caught in the
wrecked building. This report caused
great excitement, and in response to
repeated calls dozen patrol wagons
ana as ~many ambUlances were sent
from all parts Of the city. Extra calls
Tor nre engines followed. and soon the
flames were being fought from every
SIDE While the fire was still burning.
police, hremen and employees of the
packing firms began digging in the
ruins Soon the mangled remains Of a
man were discovered At the same time
other rescuers We're digging with des-
peration to rescue several victims who
were stu alive Bodies. torn. bruised
or mangled, were taken from the ruins
ana sent to the mOrgues. A boy. scaided
from head to foot and bleeding from
cuts and bruises, staggered toward the
office of General Superintendent Young
me boy was Mr.. YOung's personal mes
senSer. The lad however. had been
so badly disfigured that Mr.. Young did
not recognize him.
Cause Unknown.
Many theories were advanced .as 70
the responsibility for the disaster. The
inspector declared that the explosion
mad been caused by cold water in
Jected into the boiler. but a majority OF
the investigators held the opinion that
the accident had been caused by low
water Nothing definite was learned.
however, and as all the men in the
boiler room were killed, it is not likely
the cause Of the accident viii ever be
known.
1t is not thought that the loss tn
swift x Co VIII amount to more than
SJUOOU- The officials of the company de-
clare that this viii cover the dsmaga
as nearly as they are able to estimate
at the present time. The building in
which the boilers We're located was the
only structure TO be entirely DESTROYED.
aud II was small structure. one story
nigh The stOreheuse, which stood
close TO the boiler house, was badly
damaged, portion of its walls being
torn, but it is only two stories high
With the exception of the demolished
Doller mouse, there is no damage that
cannot De repaired within ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST;
MANY PEOPLE INJURED
Explosion of Boiler in Swift's Chicago Packing
House Brings Death and Destruction.
No One the Room Survived Tell the Story of the Disaster and
the Cause Is Mystery.
CHICAGo. NOv. 2g.-With a deafen-

CHICAGO, Nov. c9.-With a deafen-
ing report boiler in Swift & Co s
plant exploded shortly after 10
O'Clock this morning. Thirteen lives
We're sacrificed and scores Of employees.
visitors and others were injured. Huge
boilers were sent through the roof of
the boiler house and hurled hundreds
of feet Nobody within the boiler room
survived TO tell the story OF the acct
dent, and IL may never be known what
caused the explosion A careful IN
VestgatiOn today. however, convinced
the experts that the explosion was The
result of carelessness on the part Of
an employe, whose own life also was
lost Five minutes after the explosion
nothing of the boiler house but pile
of twisted iron, bricks and mortar re-
NAMED.
Flames sprang from the ruins, and
the spectators realized that it would De
impossible 10 save the lives of those
who were caught in the wreck. The ex-
piosion was of such force that adjoin-
ing buildings were wrecked. torn and
twisted like toys. Men, women and
boys at work in adjoining departments
We're hurled through windows to the
ground below. Many of them escaped
with slight bruises, but most of the
victims were hurt to such an extent
that it was necessary to remove them
to hospitals. The others were taken to
their homes.
List of the Dead.
The list of dead, compiled by the po-
lice and officials of the company, fol-
lows
H. A. Arnold, coiored. taken to Mercy
hospital, where he died.
James Owens, colored.
A, Rachug.
Simeon Tate. colored, fireman.
w. o. O'Connor, sewer digger.
Z. Wright, cOlored, fireman.
w. Parks. fireman.
Thomas Holmes, engineer.
Charles Webb, coIored, fireman.
John Henry, cOlored, fireman.
Albert NJ Bushnell, purchasing agent
Cuban, milIwright, died at Mercy
hospital.
= Schultz, millWr5ght-
The Injured.
n, Devore, scalp wound
T. Francis, confusion of right arm.
T. Minniek, Il years old, messenger
boy, sealded; may die.
NJ T. Ash, fractured leg and scalp
wound.
J. Franks, bruised and burned.
r. Venable, bruised and burned.
J. Chandler. scalp wound and burned.
w. T. Wells, fractured leg.
n F, Oliver, burned about face and
]. D. Cooper. burned on arms, face
and body.
E. Olsen. messenger. burned about the
legs and chest
J. Angus, bruised and burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
IMPORTANT DECISION
BY THE CHIEF JUSTICE

Richmond, Va, Nov. 29.-Chief JUS
tice Fuller of the United States su-
preme court and Judge WadduI, sit
ting in the circuit court. today dis
missed the suits brought by John S
Wise TO invalidate the new Virginia
constitution, holding that the federal
court had. no jurisdiction, the actions
being against the state. An appeal viii
be taken All the questions OF the
chief justice indicated virtually that
every contention raised by the com
plainants had been passed upon ad-
versely by the supreme court.
The decision was delivered by Chief
Justice Fuller. Judge Waddill con-
CURED in the decision, but differed with
the chief justice in some minor points.
The suits were brought in the inter
est of negroes who alleged that they
had been disfranchised by the recently
adopted constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Maine Mother Alleged to Have
Poisoned Her Children to
Obtain insurance.

Dexter, Ne, Nov. 29.-NIrs. Hattie l..
Written, whose husband died two years
ago, and whose 11-year-OId daughter.
Fannie, died last September, and whose
9-year-old daughter, Jennie, died yes
terday, was arrested on the charge of
having poisoned the second child. Both
the little girls were insured. the elder
for $S5 and the younger for S56.
The arrest followed the holding of an
autopsy on the body of the second
child Immediately after the funeral to-
day.
The physicians discovered strong evil
dence of arsenic and strychnine, and
when this was reported to the county
attorney a coroner's jury was empan-
eled- The jury, after a brief session.
reported a verdict to the effect that
death was due to poison administered
by the mother. The body of the first
child was exhumed and an autopsy
held. but the result was not made
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
WANTS TO RESIGN
AFTER BEING FIRED

Washington, Nov. 29.-WiIIiam H.
Theobald, the special agent of the
treasury in connection with the Gus
toms service at New York, who recently
was dismissed from the service, was
at the treasury department today and
made application to Secretary Shaw for
permission TO resign. The secretary
took the matter under Amusement until
the New York officials could report on
the case. While here. Mr. TheobaId
made charges against Colonel Storey
formerly deputy collector of customs at
New York and now an inspector in the
customs service Mr. TheobaId stated
that Colonel Storey had used insulting
and profane language to him and had
otherwise conducted himself in a man
ner unbecoming an officer of the gov
eminent. These charges viii be inves-
tigated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

not been selected. Even now it is given
out that the final decision has not been
made, but it can be asserted that I'M
less there is a complete change of plans
the city viii be located as stated. The
name has not yet been announced, but
the place is now called Virgin Falls.
For weeks and months representa-
tivess of the Kimberly SYNDICATE have
been going up and down the Virgin
river, quietly buying up the ranches
on both sides. until now they own or
have options on all the land they need
TO give them absolute control of the
waters of the Virgin for the purposes
they desire. The few landowners who
may still be holding out are unimpor-
tant, and they viii probably be given
an opportunity, should they desire it,
to exchange their land in southern
Utah for choice ground in the tract
which Mr.. Bull is preparing to develop
along the Snake river in Idaho. An
the land needed for the immense plant
and for the city has been secured. and
the syndicate is now in an independ-
ent position. By next spring. it is ex-
pected that the work of building a
great city will be commenced.
VIII Build Railroad.
The city will be something like fifty
miles in an air line from the iron
mines. and still farther from the coal
supply This will be necessary be-
fs Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
HORRIBLE DEED OF
A L0vE-L0RN NEGRO

Providence, R. l., Nov. 2s.-Henry
Crotchford, an itinerant negro banjo
player, whose home is believed to be
in Washington, today shot and killed
Elsie Lewis. cOlored; probably fatally
wounded Mable Nixon. colored. and
then shot and killed himself Crotch
ford was % years of age, Miss Lewis
Il and Miss Nixon n. Jealousy is said
TO have been the motive for the trag-
edy. Each of the girls was shot at her
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
KR0NPRINZ WILHELM
is SOLELY BLAMABLE

London, Nov. 29-The admiralty court
has found that the North~Cserman
Lloyds steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm
was solely blamable for the collision
with the British steamer Robert Ing
ham, of Beachy Head. Oct s. resulting
in the sinking OF the Ingham and the
drowning of the mate Of that vessel
and a passenger. The court held that
the KrOnprinz Wilhelm was proceed
ing at excessive speed in view Of the
fog The damages will be assessed by
the registrar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
''KID" CURRY's SENTENCE.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. % 4
= Harvey Logan. the alleged Mon I
= tana train robber. was today Civ I
en- ten sentences aggregating $50 1
y years Eight sentences are for 4
nIteen years each, to be served I
y concurrentiy; and two sentences
= are for FIVE years each, to be 1
Y served concurrently. This reduces (
= his sentence to twenty years. I
= Judge Clark selected Columbus, I
? O., as the prison in which Logan. (
y is 10 be confined. The defense
may appeal TO the United Stases I
court Of appeals at Cincinnati. I
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
TOOK VICTIMS GUN
HighWaymen Rob Thomas FIors
of $3.50 and His
Pistol.
ESPECIAL to Inc HeraIdl

Ogden, Nov. 29.-Thomas Flors. a
cattleman, was held up at the
corner of Twenty-fourth street
and Grant avenue last night and
robbed of about $3.50, together with his
gun. Flors was on his way to the home
Of 7. c. Mercer when the robbers met
him, having the drop on him, and gave
him the usual command.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
ALGER IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov 29-General Russell
A. Alger of Michigan, former secretary
of war, who has arrived in Washing
ton as the successor of the late Sen
ator Mcmillan, was caller at the war
department today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
FALLS

One Of the most prominent figures in
two OF the most important deals in
Utah and Idaho in recent years. in fact
in their history, has been Colonel S. b.
Miner of Salt Lake He was among
the first to recognize the Importance Of
Utah's coal and iron resources and be-
came interested in their development
many years ago. He was a powerful
factor in rounding out the iron hold
iugs in Iron county which have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

the Snake river in the vicinity of Sho-
shone falls, and of developing the
water power there. For nearly ten
years he has been interested in the
project of retaining 81, 900 acres of
land in this region. and now the capital
is available to bring 100, 600 new persons
INTO the state Of Idaho and build up
populous and prosperous farming dis
tricts and town where now is an arid
waste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
oLDFIELD's FAST MILE.

= Detroit, NOV 2s--Barney Old :
= field of this city drove an un- :
y official mile at the Crosse ePointe :
= track today in his gasoline racing
, automobile in 1:02. which is de-
= clared to be the fastest time ever
> made on a circular track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
HEARST IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Nov. 29.-Congressman-
elect William r. Hearst and party, who
arrived here yesterday, are taking in
the sights of the city. Mr.. Hearst is
the recipient of many courtesies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

= Kenton, O., Nov. 29.-Three men \
' were killed in an explosion in =
, sawmill at Bulger, near here, to- =
, day. The dead are: &C. A. =
: Gruder. Albert Armistant, Arnold \
: Declamar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

sold 10 the Kimberley-Buhl syndicate.
As result of the pluck of Colonel Mill
ner and those who have been asSociat-
ed with him. these immense resources
are now 10 be developed at a cost of
approximately $50. 900. 900. meaning the
building of new city and several
towns in Utah and an enormous in
crease IN population and wealth.
ColoneI Miner also saw the possibili-
ties of reciaiming the arid lands along
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
THE nETALs.

Silver, 475sc per ounce.
Copper, 10stc per pound; New York;
81. p TO 81. 30 per 100 pounds
Lead. $3.50 per 100 pounds; New York
sa-4z72-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
viii Build Railroad.

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE.
Partly Cloudy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-17

There is two-mile limit law the statute books Of
Idaho Bill Mcconnell to the contrary Notwithstanding
The fact that the law does not appear in the printed code
sign there It such a law in the state And what
the democrats favor letting stand just it is
Tampering with it will only result in it's being knocked
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-17

These are strenuous days for the printer He has
work night and day to keep with the work of the
paign The office is especially busy place.
ing rushed from early to far into the night Election
brings a harvest of work if nothing else.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-17

The coal barons in the east mighty bluff, but
they called and finally had to show their hands All
be submitted to arbitration which is
d victory for the coal miners
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-17

For days two weeks the people Of Bear
county will chance to hear from the
themselves of the dongs of the state land board The
facts what want.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-17
One way to get good roads: Vote bonds and buiH

Eugene Hart will make first-class superintendent
schools. Fitness will be the only standard HE
measure school teachers by.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10
NEW CHIEFS
OF RED MEN

The sachems and chiefs of the Inde-
pendent Order of Red Men smoked a pipe
of peace last evening in their wigwam in
ST. Antonio Hall, on Vineyard street
and gave allegiance to the big chiefs and
sagamores and the lesser dignitaries Of
the children Of the forest. The chiefs
were raised up by a. E. Murphy. acting
d. G. l., assisted by j. f. Schneider, P.
S., Great Prophet: E. Farmer, P. s.,
Great Senior Sycamore; c. E. Camp,
Great Junior Sycamore; j. Asche, Great
Sannap.
The chiefs installed into Office were:
Sachem, D. w. McNichol; Senior Saga
more, F. c. Betters; Junior Sycamore.
T. w. Carroll; Prophet, ]. w. Short, p.
s.; Chief of Records, ]. +. Eckhardt, p.
s.; Keeper of WampuEi, w. f. Drake;
First Sannap, r. 3. Lee; Second Sannap,
John Gillis; Guard of Wampum, j. S..
Thompson; Guard of Forest, j. r. San
tos; First Warrior. p. Baron; Second
John ellis: Guard of Wigwam, J. s..
Harvey; Fourth Warrior, NJ. Houghtail-
ing; First Brave, e. Swan; Second Brave,
J. A. Barr; Third Brave, NJ. c. Pacheco;
Fourth Brave, f NJ. kiley.
The tribe now has Lightweight men,
bers. and at the next meeting two more
VIII be adopted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10
LAND PETITIONS
BEFORE COUNCIL

Land petitions formed almost the sole
topic of discussion at yesterdays meeting
Of the Executive Council. Most Of the
applications came from Olaa, where the
small farmer is seeking additional land
claims. The application of J. T. Baker.
representing a settlement association of
nine members, at Twenty-Five Miles,
Olaa, for land was granted. They ask
200 acres apiece, and the Council granted
the petition on condition that the organ
ization is completed within a year. The
land is located near the Peter Lee Asso-
cation grant.
Otto Rose made the same request in
behalf of eight members, and 1t was also
granted. They viii get 1900 acres, also.
at Twenty-nine Miles, Olaa.
E. Burhelli's application for $500 acres
for nine members at Twenty-Five Miles,
Olaa, was not granted. The land in ques-
ton is along the roadway and it may be
required for residence purposes.
The same disposition was made of c. e.
Moore's application for ten members who
wanted ninety-six acres in Puma. The
Council decided that the land was too
near Hilo for farms, and may be taken
up for residence purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10
WAIALUA SCHOOL.
PACIFIC REBEKAH
INSTALLATION

Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. l, /. o. ..
F., performed the ceremony of the in
stallation of officers for the ensuing term
at Harmony Hall last evening, following
which program of exercises was given
the members, the evenings work con-
Guiding with a feast of salads, cake,
sandwiches and coffee. The installation
ceremony was performed by Deputy
District Grand Sire ]. D. McVeigh, the
following officers being installed in Office:
Noble Grand-Sister Alice Nicholson.
Vice Grand-Sister Emma .Herrick.
Secretary-S.ster Saliie l. Williams.
Treasurer-Sister Clara Petrie.
aplain-Sister Marion Smith.
WardenLSister Emma McKechnie.
Conductor-Sister Mayme Lawrence.
Inside Guardian-Bro. Pedgrift.
r. g N. G.-Sister d. Lawrence.
l.. s. n. G.-S;ster Lily Dunn
r. S. V. G.-Sister Jenny Berry.
L. S. V. G.-Sister Lena Pinkerton.
The following committees were an
nounced:
Finance-Bro. II. II. Williams, Bro A
Z. Clark, Bro. H. McKechnie.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :. L. Williams
Sister NJ. Smith.
Entertainment - Sister z. Herrick.
chairman: Sister E. McKechnie, Sister NJ.
Lawrence, Sister Z. Dayton, Sister Ber-
~. Sister L. Dunn, Sister w. Young.
y glee club of Pacific Rebekah Lodge
was organized. as follows:
Sister L. Dunn, Sister NJ Keilner, SIS
ter E. McKechnie. Sister S. Gunderson,
Sister Emma Herrick, Sister Lyman, Bro.
Pedgrift, Bro. W. Young; Director. Sister
Z. Dayton.
A lodge jewel was presented to Sister
Mary Sexton, the retiring Noble Grand
The following short program was given
after the installation:
Piano Select:on-Sister E: Dayton
Recitation-Sister E. McKechnie.
Sorg-Sister S. Gunderson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10
PYTHIAN
KNIGHTS
RECEIVE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CONTINUED from Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10

rwENTY-EIGHrH ISSUE.
An illustrated number. replete with
valuable information pertaining to Ha-
wall for handy reference.
Carefully revised statistical tables.
Including latest census and general
election returns.
Specially prepared articles covering
scientific research. reminiscent and
current history. folk lore. as also. pa
pers treating with Hawaii's progress
and development.
Nothing excels the Hawaiian Annual
in its variety and amount of reliable
information relating to these Islands.
SO as to be equally valuable at home
and abroad.
An svo. pamphlet of over 200 pages.
Price 70 cents each. or IS per dozen.
Postpaid to any address at IS cents
per copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10
ONE RESEMBLANCE.

NO" said Mr.. Meddergrass to the
restaurant man. NO. I'll not say your
pie is jest like mother used to make. but
I'll say this. it's purt' nigh as crusty as
she used TO g:t"-Baltimore American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10

Embroideries, Torchon Laces.
Victoria Lawn, Linen Lawn.
Genuine Irish Linen Lawn.
Grass Linens. Handkerchief Lin
en- Lawn, Table Linen. 400 White
Bed Quilts, 500 Sheets ready
made in all sizes and qualities.
Pillow Cases plain and Hem
stitched; 10000 yards of Pillow
Case Lace in all widths, White
Piques, Fancy White Goods,
White Blankets. Turkish Tow
els, Linen Towels, Ladies' Mus
lin Underwear, Children's Hats
and Bonnets, Children's White
Dresses in all sizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10
DIFFERENT.
Sinclair,

Deacon-Sonlebody rung in coun-
terfeit dollar on the collection plate
Minister-Weli, never mind. we real
ly didn't lose anything.
Daacon-But we did. He got away
with 90 cents good money in exchange.
Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10

Kahanawale Lapaku, Kaneauwa. .
J. A Avail, Paalaa Kai .-.....-.-....
Kahaiemoku Akana, Paalaa Kai
JOS. X. kaakua. Kamananui ]
S. X. Kaamai, Kamooloa ..-....-....
A. X Naukana, Kamooloa .......... =
II. A. Hore, Kawailoa ...-...........-
K. Smith, Kalualepo ................. ]
Antoine Lopez, Kamooloa =
So.che Arao. Waiaiua Pit ]
Aiune Aiau, Aakala .........-.....-... Y
Wong Sun, Kenenelu ................
lincoln Achiu, Kepuwai .............. .
Kunui Kali, Paalaauka ............. .
Sasaki kinZi, Kaniakaula ....-......-
Cicil Lapaku, kaneauwai .-........-.. U
Kinko Nakata, Waialua Pin
All Eng, Pi.kalanae -.-.-...........-.. Y
Joe Teshara, Waialua Pin. .......... Q
John Kunukau. Kamooloa Q
Kealoha Jr., Keawawahi Q
K. Kahalewai, Puaena .-.-............
ALA Jr.. Kaneauwai ...................
G. Kahaleiwi, Keawawaihi .......-.. 0
p. Mahaulu. Waipuolu .-..-........... U
Kaiona Jr., Kanauwai ..-............. v
NJ. Kukea, Kamooloa ....-............
Kahiliula, Kaneauwai ................
E. Nunes, Wa,alua Pin. ...............
Meheula Luka. Kamananui .-......--. U
Ka.akawaba Jr., Kamananui ........ U
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10
CASTLE & COOKE Co.. Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.s
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co., Liz
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The waimea Sugar Mil Company
The Fulton Iron Works. St Louis, 40.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George r. Blake Steam Pumps
weston's Centrifugale.
The New England Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company. q Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance COMPANY si
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company OF
London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10

dress the musicians played waltz, and
for the rest of the evening dancing
was enjoyed. The evenings entertain
mant was In charge of the following
knights: H. ]. Gallagher. J. w. Kid
well. G. Erickson, F. Kidwell. A v.
Gear, Ed Towse. c. " NJ. Forster Dr.
Sinclair