davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17


The mails are altogether too
slow for John d Rockefeller when
he has business to transact. He
always uses the telegraph wires,
keeping in close touch with his
New York office wherever he may
be. Occasionly he resorts to the
long distance telephone, but pre-
fers the telegraph for the reason
that messages transmitted in that
way become matter of record and
may be referred to later, which is
an advantage not so easily avail
able when using the telephone.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
THE SINGER MISUNDERSTANDING Co.
OFFICES ENERYWE1ERR.

The oldest mayor present at.
the famous mayoral banquet Civ
en- in Paris during the 1900 exhi-.
bitlon was NJ. Rigand, of Marig-
ny-sur- Yonne (Nievre). M. Rig
and, who can still lay claim to the
distinction of being the doyen Of
all French mayors, celebrated his
ninety-fifth birthday recently.
He has been chief magistrate of
his commune for more than forty
five consecutive years and hopes
to continue until he shall be 100.
Its now declared that Jules
Verne, the French writer, is not
in danger of becoming totally
blind, as has been reported. For
some time he has been troubled
by a cataract growth, but he is
able to go on with his work declar-
ing that he does not mean to stop
until he has written 100 books.
His latest work published is the
eighty-secpnd, but about dozen
more are nearly or quite ready
for the printer. nj. Verne is now
"a years old.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

A H Rockwell is spending a
short time in Omaha, visiting his
children.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

J R Pagan is in Clinton on a
few days combined business and
pleasure trip.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

Lieutenant Carl F. Bussche,
now serving in the Twenty-ninth
United States infantry in the
Philippines, will soon come into
legacy of $1,000. Some 200
years ago an ancestor left fund
from which the sum named is paid
to any member of the family who
obtains commission in any army
Lieutenant Bussche's father is
Baron Bussche of Berlin, who has
written to Secretary Root for
proof that his son has been APP
pointed an officer. The young
man enlisted as private.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Don't Worry.

There ls no occasion for any
particular worry over the high
water question on the bottom this
spring. It isn't the first time we
have ever had high water, and il
is not nearly SO bad now as it has
been. 1t is natural to say "thia
is the worst we ever had, but il
isn't. A few more clear days and
the water will be gone and in six
weeks it will be forgotten. Per-
haps some few farms may be bad.
ly injured but Harrison county
will this fall have it's usual big
crop and everything will be all
right by October again.
Mrs j 8 Robinson, of Pierre, s
d, who has been in the Valley
for the past two months visiting
relatives and friends, and taking
violin lessons from Prof Chas
Higgins of Omaha, leaves for her
home tomorrow morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Hardly doubt exists that tn

Hardly a doubt exists that the
Vermont Legislature will reflect
United States Senator Dillingham;
for the green mountain state is
slow to make changes in that Of
flee. Edmunds might be serving
now had he not resigned, largely
to escape from new senators from
the west who kicked traditions
through thes1ylights and insisted
on participating in public almost
as soon as they were sworn in.
Mr.. Morrill, was retained until he
died in the last decade of nearly
a century of life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued by County Clerk Garrison
|durjnv the nast waak
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

John r. Milholland is trying
to get the federal government to
purchase for $4,000 the ruins of
old Fort Ticondergoa and restore
it to the exact status it bore when
Ethan Allen demanded its surren-
der. He formerly was editor and
proprietor of Ticonderoga news
paper.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

Rev. H. N. Miller of Newark, o.,
thinks man can preach as good
sermon in his shirt sleeves as
with his coat on. Last Sunday
evening he appeared in his pulpit
wearing quite q natty shirtwaist
He prefaced his sermon with a
few remarks on the intensely
warm weather and suggested that
it would not be considered a
breach etiquette for the meL in
the congregation to remove their
coats. Many of the men present
acted upon his suggestion.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

W H Berry returned from Council
Bluffs today. where he had been visit
ing friends for few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

Pierce WEIGH came home from At
kinson, Neb., today and will spend a
few days here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-17

Lamar Fl. Holmes of SPRING
field, Mo, has refused to adopt
the name of Frisbie, though for
doing SO he would have received
$4,000. Louise Frisbie, his aunt,
left him that sum ON condition
that he make the change, but he
refuses to do so. He had q year
to consider the matter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-08

N"'' governor of Pechili. preceded the
emperor The foreign community as.
Se,,,"ied on top the Chen gate.
lhe emperor and empress dor,oo,,
entered the temple in the gate and
""r'''o incense. The dowagcr cmnrcss
"i'', emerging from the temple saw
''l' foreigners pecrng down ana how
CO.. double row of soldiers kno4,i,,
lllIcd the four mile route
an imperial cdct has been issn.d
o'lierrlng yellow Jackets ON yuon shi
N"'' Vlc"roY of Chill. and ON rYnn
' nun 1iS'iAn governor of Sl,ou.; ,,,,a
from Picking. ''-"'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-08
IHt hALLA WALLA DISASTER
"'r""se story Told NV IN. -.
SHhken Cousfcr.. VI

san francisco. Jan. S.-Tbe Evan
''"r says on the authority of Don,,,..
,,' "'o''r Skinner Of humboldt countv
,'n ~ '"''''Soii' one of the lookouts ON
"'e'keu steamer Walla W,llo
W." S'fhnge story under ootb ~ w.
''N" regarding the cause of thn ,-,,,
S'"'l win the French bark Nav
, '"r'iIiS to the coroner who +a',.
".i"sl''ons of Captain Hall and othn 's
W w., ,"e olllcers and crew of the Woua
""'," AFTER the accident. johnson t ta"
,,"' 'n"' ne saw the lights Of tbo
rehch bark many minutes baforo .n 'e
pro" sank into the Walla Walla,s h'''
'hat twice he warned tho oftinom ""'''
, ul" or the approaching danger h 1mt
'''' MS warnings were NOT boodo, '
w., ''' vessels nenred each othor w.
u an" green lights of the barh ha
."'"e more and more distinct .aa.
l" 'olihson's TESTIMONY nc ro,>
'oo, ,nu coron'r's deputy. At last th "
''oNo"t' alarmed at the fai]ure 81 t t'e
'."'er on the bridge to chonoa NV, ,n
8 Wv. ~, started for the cabin ~ .h
's' "ii'cer' Peter Nilsen hnt nae .ne
~ reached the cabin the vessels s.n a"e
;"' 'he Max driftcd away with n noA
's"'S plainly visible These assert,a ner
NV .o'''I"olcted by the positive stn,n /
na," y, 'he steamers officers wha
",' 'ii' Il sharp lookout wac ,..
II" '''a' no warning was pivon 90 ".p'
anger. SVEN or the
, . me reports of Captain Hall Of tno II
a "''a ""'la and Captain Bcnois, ire ne
'e WAX VIII be filed at once WITH ' e.. o.
~ OF hulls and boilers a" ,'e
III then be set for the invost,, n u"v
10 the cause of the disaster '''s" 'loh /
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-08
CANAL DEBATE OPENED
hepburn Argues In Favor of Con.
s1ftcllng lnteroceanic Waterway.
ny GOVERNMENTAL AGENCY.
We "es History Of the pnuumu
company ns IL Warming Arninst
hhtldinR the CannI Nv
Private Enterprise.

washington. Jan. S.-rhe feoturo IF
NV '"' III congress was the opening Of
'he debate in the house upon the Mica.
'"saah canal bill. which had been
maze Il special order. BY the terms of
the order the bill will contiuue hefor.
inc house until disposed of.
"l'liout preliminary business fine
mousse went into committee of the whole
WE TFosvtnor of Ohio in the chuir,
~" 'iie consideration of the canal bill.
an" MI. Hepburn UH,. the chairman
VI 'he committee on Interstate and far
'.S" commerce. which reported fine
"'ii' lock Inc floor to open the ,Icbutp,
Mf' Hepburn said the report of the
"'AeT commission gave careful con-
Slderation to every featnre of tL,
""'NS' me hlll submitted ny his com
-. prol'oS"d to concentrate all au-
lhorl'H IN the hands of the president
~ opened no opportunity for dpf,rct
''''S''ieil or the nenSionng of per
SUNS WHO fiad been passed in the race
u NE. 1t gave the United States the
'"thor1tN to protect defend and oner-
lto the canal.
IN view of all the reports submitted
lr' Hepburn said there could now Io
~ question IN The mind of any we'll
'""rilc" man Of the feasibility and
f"cHcihillty of an intororpli.ic canal {
private Enterprise a E'a;iurc |
referring to the efforts of III. p,,n.,.
ia canal company TO build a canal bv {
F'V"'t enterprise. lie summed Them M, /
s follows: {
ne company raised S2.-E. 100000 hy J.
IT. S''e ~ S''.'WM.on0 of bonds and II
Ter e'GAt yea rs The mama. rrs of ,h.
'hIpanN found themselves with tho
'iN 'SS IMAM o1"-fourth completed.
'''''"Ss ara bankrupt in munr, and A
"'"r'ef. The diHrSt,r 20 this com.
n.y. ne SHId. proved concl,lsivclv 1,,ut
T work Should lie undertaken lax gov. in
agency. G,
mere was not an atom of work !, ill.,
ncfai engineering said he vct tn h. lh
~" In FAVOR of the feasibility and tor
''''c'hillty no enterprise that had rel
Il received the attention of man had sio
II SO cohclusively proved. If tho con
'uilS Dill became a law, the wort, der
J" neeln at once and should be COM of
TED in eight years. Wa
7. Hepburn said that rs q conpo, tiff,
o ,u''' "Ie the commissions figures Ere
"'''"oo tons could be safely taken. pro
the latter figure the total revenue thai
ne HueZ rate would be $4,000. 600 brio
'ih 10 meet the cost of mainte that
re S'''oo,ooO and leave over $40. As
~" 10 meet interest charges if red
e were such. co,,
: .pphih was followed by Mr.. ing
VI " '''' III favor of the bill. by {
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-08
wv l. wv I
Drawers
Gowns

~ soon cotton, vokes trimmed with
insertion and tucks The 5oc ripd
3jc
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-08
\ Model Child.

Dlckie-'Fa, were you gooder boy
me when rou were as little as me?
Father--les, indeed, Dickie. I We
always very good boy, but somehoNs
or other had great many serious.
and painful MISUNDERSTANDING witt
my parents Detroit Free Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-08
6VVVVvVVVVVVV
COURT AGAIN IN PEKING,
Great Ceremonies Attend Return Oi
Emperor and His Suit.

Picking. Jan. SThe imperial cortege
entered the Forbidden WY at 1890
O'Clock in the aftern' .. 1t was the
most brilliant scene pcking ever wit
messed. The procession consisted of Il
thousand @orgeouSly Httircd noblemcn
mounted upon @lit"rin ~ capariSoncd
horses. The en- error. the empress
doWhger Prince thlni. the empress
ana several princes Welr borne in vel
low chairs. their escort CARRYING hun
'rcds of gay banners and silk umbrel-
las. The troops of General Yuan Shi
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-08
SOME SPECIMEN SPECIAL s

Gowns of fine Muslin, Jokes trim.
med with - rows of tuckS and hem
S1itching. an extraordinary value at
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-08
me Boy Who Wins the Day.

When two boys start out in life, one
with copy of winning His Way" in
his pocket and the other with piece
of natural elementary hustle in his
head. the latter usually comes in first
at the post. Washington Times.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-08

hlcaGo. Jan. S.-A Rock Island .,,,
cial bearing 300 recruits bonnd fnr ' nv.
= n.'pplhes from Columbus barracks
Ol'o. was partially wrecked in thn
lwrnty-second street wards ,r,.
men were injured.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-08
NOTICE

Inc board OF civil authority will
meet in the council 1amber in tho
Guy nall at 80 o'clock Wednesdav
evening ian s, 1902, for the abate :.
menu OF taxes All persons intere ted
a,e eHpected to be present at this
inee''ng' N d. PHELPS, Mayor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-08

! hlcaeo. Jan. S,-The Northwnsto,,,
ne'''cal college has been sold Tho
valparaiso Qnd) Normal scboo, .n.,
! ne 'h'cago Eclectic Medical colan,
nave purchased the institute, =.
, 10000. '"''"'' Tor
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-08

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
e'"s'nE Quotations OF the N.w Vail
stock EXCHANGE

). Money or o,, New York, Jan. Z.
= , %uney on can easier at per cent
ston me mercantile paper, 5a5lt per cent
tne, exchange barely steady, with ac-
INA S 1 for IN bankers bills at As7ha
en- nor demand and at $4.S4Aa4. S41h for
o. days Posted rates, Ms5 anS tor
s1 rw bills, &s31za4S4. Bar siIvsr
SoNc Mexican dollars 44Ac. Governran,,
road bonds steady. 1--WE RAIL
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-08

Gowns OF fine Muslin, yokes trim.
med with - rows of tuckS and hem
stitching, an extraordinary value at
, SOC
Gowns OF heavy quality of Muslin.
yoKes trimmed with very fine tucks,
unusual value at TX
Gowns of extra fine Muslin vokes
tucked and hemstitched necxs and
sleeves finished with embroidery,
worm 500, for Z X -JD7r SIC
Gowns Of tine Cambria, high necFs,
round yokes and empire style. v kes
| .rlnmed with tucks. lace and embroi. |
oery. most unusual showlrp and
value d' 500 each |
Gowns OF tine Cambria and Main.
SOCK nigh necks. V necks and Kim.
mona styles, very deliberately trimmed
WIN lace, embroidery and ribbon in.
sertlons, more dainty gowns never
cfept into sale at this price. $50
Skirts ,
Short Skirts, good musli !. vo-th :
3Sc, at o ,,'i
snort Skirts Of fine muslin, tloupces '
with tucks, worth SOC. for $
--- - 38c W
Long skirts, good Muslin. the tbest II
cheap skirt made at hOc II
oKlrts OF tine muslin. deep II ounces, IL
lnShed with wide embroidery, special st
100 ~,
Muslin skirts, with very deep Cam. ." o,
rlc f'ounces, finished with tucks and 81" 81,
'"s OF hemstitching, extra value ."
81 20 Nj
FINE Muslin skirts, deep Cambria no
ounces, trimmed with wild. lace and in,
'seftlon, worth $3.50, for s1.0S pr:
Extra fine Muslin skirts, deep # ,un-
$ trimmed with wide embroidery
ID insertion, special at gHc ma
More elaborate skirts, priced IN pri
$500 as
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-08
Corset Covers

N GG0od Muslin, plain best cheap
cover made, only three to a Gus.
IN toner. -
ii snort covers Of fine Muslin only
1Oc
flne Muslin covers, V and SQUARE
necKs. Lace and embroidery trim
med. The largest assortment and
y oeso values we have ever put out for
35c each
Also Short covers Of fine cambria
.e.'e oeautles az 25c
Fine Muslin covers dajntilv trim.
Ineo with Valencienes lace and inser-
''on' worth QUO, for 3Sc
r, zine Cambria covers, the short and
r1eiich style, trimmed with lace in.
sef,lons, embroidery and hemstitched
ana tucked, round and square woke
Inc cafchiest, daintiest co yer vet of.
fere9 at Sno
very dainty Cambria and Nainsook
covels' trimmings OF Lluny and Val
enclnneS lace. at .
75c, 500 and 1928
Drawers t
$ OF fine Muslin, four rows Of tucks :
Mesro" hemsttchiny, yoke band.
Excellept value at Ok G.
Flne Cambria, full umbrella ruffle
nemstitched and tucked. Worth 5oc Il
3Sc
flne Cambria full ruf1l9 headed with
.uGks ana finished with embroidery. VI
roke band, an excellent showing At 70 70
very hnc Cambria, full deep founces.
elao 'rately trimmed with rows OF tucks no
lace and insertions, at 7Ec IN
Gowns GAG
VI Soon cotton, vokes trimmed with an
Insertion and tucks The SOC kind
for n'Iu IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-30
THE BY-ELECTION.

1t is an old proverb that you can
bring a horse to the water but you
cannot make him drink. In the same
way you may order an election, that
being considered mandatory, but there
is no reason why there should be a
contest for worthless seat. If any
one wants the empty honor of being
called Representative Y y 2 for three
OF four months and have absolutely
nothing to do during that period, why
let him take it, it will only cost him
s25, and to some men it may be cheap
at the price.
When Republicans go into political
contest they undertake they work
with the intention of gaining sufficient
power in the Legislature body to ex-
press certain lines of policy. OF course
there are venaI Republican politicians
and always viii be. But the vast ma
jority in the party organization is per-
fecuy honest, and is DESTROYS of good
government for itself, and not for the
loaves and fishes it brings to its party.
Al this by-electiOn we want to see
whether we can do any good by going
into the contest Plainly the Republi-
can party can do no good for itself
We have contest coming on in No
vember which is going to be a hard
one. 1t viii require the entire unity
Of the party to carry that election
and it viii require every dollar that
can be legitimately spent. The present
bV-p1agtfou yyou1d Ba 1rI,r ., ,,-,..+.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-30

......,., 1,.,,.i ....... .......... ,nr.. r.unr.
.,..r ,b. s.or..,.. .,rgIH.rs in Great
.,....... .rf.. s.....f.... .I...v.r fam, ,rI.r
,.,r,,.1r. frF...r.ar..r rrnr r uoint
......f, .,+.r.sts rr. whole .grgr1sr.IsI
.-,,rf shows that rrrTanf as a conn
..,.r.isr rav.ar cannot no ON fu the
,,,,rr.,.. s,a Inns na.u Gofng for the last
4,,srN.-6va wears The faults lie ON
.5,. ..if. of bofb masters and EMPLOYEES
and are prababrv inherent. But there
.s tI,. Greatest ar hone. bscause a pao-
,I. .,rsrrita5 as those of Great Brit
-i, .r. rarunaraffva they are not
.e.r.. and warn amt Ruf they ar pres
amt g. r,+ rgl.. gu rba advantages
...t.... ..f...,. ...........-i..,, and ,,,,5,,.,
......,.........r .,....I...,.... .,,... t,a1,
..-,rr. ..,.,..,,. ... .,,.r,f.r, r,-ro-5sfe
-.r... .r....... 3D.. nod a,,
...... nrfr.fr ms .rr,rsra5 wifi, Ann
..4 .....-, .,.....,,a,,.. ID. inst r,,,,
s...s.r.I t,,f. ,f 4is,,,ssi,r i'm fba
,........t, ,.,....s NH. ,,,I, fs f,,.. ,.r,rf
..,. ,,...r,fr.. ,,+ a.. b, ranlsra7 ur+iI if
.t...,r.,..f.. .....,.,, ..,,t Nh. ,,r,s,i,,,,
p. GIVEN .. 5.a.. 49,. a,,,, e. h.. i,,,
........,av NH. r..,r. Sd. % +l,., ,,.,.,f,
- -... ~ .r,. ...,,-.r,,..,. nd
~. ,...... 1t. t,.. I,i.,,t,,, r,.
-, Nh, f,,,3f.,r, =, ,,.,f.b
-, -. -. lu, s,,,t.atod
.,......-... -,.,
- -. ~ -. ,,,aari,a5
,,,. ,.,,..,,-,. .,,., ,,,. -,,,aI,srs ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-30

nH. HuI IH nns and uIe ma b.na
.HuuuI TH. party promised oo
much .uI Do UIH mott mGu Iu promises.
|H. eut..uH. NHa u Do. uuHtgd. neck
.uH CROP and na Governor sUU sits
Oh. .n. guuauaUuua do.k That was
uu muorUu. object lesson. which has
..u. m.1 many 1000 Hawaiian mind.
-. certain uaa IU. Home Rule party
.H.. Il could HaN. JHo Governor ro-
moved zoo is U.uest. chat % sent 90
GuI.aale uu t1 san Francisco Jo meet
the latte President ana arrange tine dee
uUs Tnp delegate came back cone
slaeab.y wiser man than he went The
removal of appointees of % Republican
president is by mo- means as easy
thing as it at first sight looked, and it
was discovered that the Home Rulers
of Hawaii did not run the United
States. which i'm itself was somewhat
of a surprise.
Then there was Secretary Cooper.
He had insulted the dignity of the
Home Rulers, and ne must 60 There
were plenty of men to take his place.
i'm fact there are plenty of men among
the Home Rulers to take any place.
But Secretary Cooper stiu occupies the
secretary's room, and he has even been
to Washington and talked with the
officials of the Washington govern
ment. and they did not insist upon any
sergeant at arms removing him. This
was another object lesson. Tt was a
lesson which could not be mistaken.
The members of the Home Rule party
might rave and get Of cheap gas, but
neither the raving nor the gas had any
effect.
There have been very many other
object lessons, but the last, has been
the failure of the Home Rule daily
morning paper. Every Hawaiian
knows why that paper failed or thinks
he does. He has sized up the fact
that if the extra session had been held,
the paper would have kept on. AS it
was not held, the paper went under.
Now you can at times, if you are a
new conner, and put up a plausible
front, fool the Hawaiian, but in the
end he will find you out and as like
as not call you 'haole lapuwale." And
he is not only doing this now, but ne is
beginning to see through the wiles Of
those of his own race and character
izing his own countrymen in some
what similar terms.
The prospect therefore for the cleo
ton in November, 1902, is very differ
ent from what was the prospect was
in 1900. During the two years which
have elapsed the Republican party
has been gaining strength, the Home
Rule party has been losing it. If the
Republican party win keep true to its
traditions and stick together it can
tell a very fine tale in November but
III would be very foolish to waste any
strength over this useless by-election.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-30

The BOer war has so often been an
nounced as on the point of being con-
cluded, that any statement i'm this di-
rection must be taken with a large
pinch of salt There seems to be little
reason to doubt that a majority Of the
people would be perfectly willing to
have peace, but there are irreconcil-
bles who win not give in, and Kruger
and Dr. Leyds are quite comfortable
in Europe and do not care how long
the war lasts SuH the peace note IS
evidently sounding
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-30

Harold 3. Wright pastor of the
Christian church at Pittsburg, does not
believe that a church should be closed
up six days i'm The week, and only
opened on the seventh, when the peo-
pie assemble to worship. He proposes
to make the building earn dividends
every day i'm the week. 1t win be open
at all times, comfortable chairs will
be provided and everybody will
be invited to drop in at any time, and
enjoy the comforts, Later a room for
games Of various kinds is to be pro-
vided Mr. Wright is also going to
erect a flagpole and have the stars and
stripes wave over his church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-30

1t may be fairly supposed that moth
ing will ever be heard of the Condor.
unless some Of her wreckage comes
ashore somewhere. The American
man-of-war st, Marys in 1864 was lost
between here and San Francisco, and
nothing was ever known of her save
that one Of her masts drifted ashore
at Kau many months after. The sea
has many mysteries which will remain
unknown till there is no more sea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-30

A good shake up Of earthquake in
Mexico ought to have been announced
here by our tide guages but nothing
has been mentioned as being out of
the ordinary The Island waters felt
the effect Of the earthquake at Iqui-
qui, at Krakatoa, and several times at
Japan. Here is a little question for
our local scientists to consider and
unravel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-30

1t is sometime since a foreign war
Dor. Yesterdays reception on board
the French man-of-war Protet was
therefore extremely popular and a
large number of people awaited them
selves of calling on board. Years ago
quite frequent and formed a special
feature Of Hawaiian social life
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-30

There are more boys in the Reforma-
tory School than Their have been for
some years. superintendent Gibson
reported hfty-nine yesterday. There
has been great cleaning up of the
hoodlums in town and country and the
boys have been put where they can get
into industrious habits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-30
Wanted

Business Partner" I have a client
who would be prepared to put in a
few thousand dollars into a legitimate
business provided money could be
made, references given and required. L..
c. Ables.