davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
utSIT >rG>rDON rHE TOr RTHs
Further Discussion uf the Genesis of the
declaration of i~udcirnd~ncr.

1orHt Enron 90 THr SUN SIR must
tak" is~uo with Nr john jack genesis.
published IN your PAPER TODAY In"
note Appended iu tho copy ~ IA" D'clarl-
tion 81 ~ludoT"udonc" IN the official COIN
piiatiun published hv order 81 Congress 81
Thu" Federal and stat" Constitutions.
Culuuial Charters and other Orsaulr Laws
uf ~" United State. l. IN conflict with
historical truth, has hTcu absolutely denied
hv Thomas Jefferson. author e the DECLARE
ton. and John Adams. Ne" colossus of de-
bat" In it, favor. on IA" floor &c Congress,
and j. -,I-rrptihl" Il "asy rc'utation. Tho
~inaccurdcy l. m The" omission to inform
IA" reader that IA" original Declaration
j. lost. and also m the implication that II
was not signed on the Fourth 81 July hy the
members present. conveyed by the state
mcnt in the note that It was actually signed
10y John Hancock a. President.
The fact j.. II was signcd on the Fourth
Of July, 100. hy all the members present
except John Dickinson. In the interesting
genesis Nv MIR John lack thor. ar. several
errors Of fact. His denial uf TIA" signing on
the Fourth ~ July j. an error; and his state
mcnt that th" original draft of the DES'lara-
ton l. Ia the State ID, partment at Wash
ington - misleading The rough draft.
WIN WV FIdilhltu hlhl hiitin~ dill'lltlill'lNN
intrrlincd Ia II. which he means. il quite a
different thing from IN" revised copy made
from that draft by Jefferson. and 10y him
submitted to Congress, voted upon and
adopted and signed by all the urmlS'rs
present except John Dickinson. On the
FOURTH of July. iT76 All this suppression of
the truth In III" most interesting transaction
Of American history - dipS tly due Ia the
~stup"ndous hlundrr uf Thomas Mexican.
one uf the memhTrs VII" voted for the D,c-
hration, and Immediately marched away
on the same Fourth of July. at the head
of his regiment II Philadelphia Associates.
To- Join IN" army uf Cen. Washington and
consequently Was not pr'-ent In the evening
when !, Wa signed 10y and light 10y the
other m-mler- lie cam" back some
months later and signei IA" c~ngrn~ssi
parchment copy. tut In some manner
heard nothing 81 the original instrument.
fiv- YEARS later h. hapIsncd upon II, and
seeing the nain"- ~ Carroll Thornton and
others ~hO were not present On the Fourth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
TVT SlIIiN mrs PRfNf.
4 Famous Boai RrraIl-d u, the Wan al the
New sound I1,rr's wheel.

Cant Mrhrrwax AZ 'hr wheel - the
William " PAYNE. M" new sound h'"T'
hiring. hack r-~ull,riiunS ~ -'"pWt'aiing
ON tho IlarIrm iu M" 20. said an oIi N"w
YORK .,r,mIpat man. IN" R.h1ri P'rk
Is fnrtur,'c. iud,-4i. II a. h"r whocl = a
man 49, a,.I' m taking advantas" II every
oprs,riuui'y - 10 th" -kiprrr IT On" Pavu"
4 r,m.mi.r him we'll m ls-i-H. whom
,h. pride pf m. Harlem River was that
f,mnu. ulI hra'. IN" SYLVAN lhll. lp
and down ,hn Harlem ant "a, rivers did
~hr gayIy sail. Driving hlg art u''l" ,fhi'.
never i-,,cu hv ANYTHING 'hr h'1'"i
-Iar' RI NfhrrWiN wI- l.f Niul"r
and RI W,lf nj hrr urtr"' ut" t'au'v
at.,u, f,r us her url orsin'-~ Nh" was
never caught mapping 81 now ''''
would r,mr around tn trv "u' with IN"
IslI. hut non" clualiri her
cam, John TaIlman "i Henry clay fam"
uos suu. -~ir',uirui 81 th" Harlem ana
S.v y.rk Navigation COMPANY "h"n IN"
p.l Sa,lui' .n iS72. H. ukcn"d her t-'auiy
Ia a 'rur'tug hur-"
N. seldom rrir on her. iut w"'!i ~"
an IN, other boats. when asked Why 10"
shaved preference for thu other t-a'~ ms
answer was
i ike 80 ~, the Doll comIng head On,
and Won can't 10 hat from her d'-h.
III would watch her with wrapt at'"n-
,inn. and v"rc y"u near him v"u would
prpnahIv hear tho following Ain IN" a
t-am,' Nuihug IN this Wide world an
,uual her. Ju-' lrok At her.
N, would never 90 horrr nights ur'Il
.b. VA. safely muorrd 10 the Harlem per.
. ULII4..U lNal InA Nl|l uNA
Jr,,.si in mourning. and amid ~" f"iliug
nf the l-ll- Il the river craft and IA" lower
,ng ~ c.lnr- h. wa l-'Tn" q" his las resting
Ma, At Nvark-ru-'h"-Hud~ou
Cart. Rll With"rWaN -~u's'rd"d nm, ~
smsrntrnd.ut. uut ~ captain 81 ih' lh'l
hc maIr nj fans IN" opposition tuG e.,
Harlem. Murri-auia and Nhady-ii". wen"
.iwrly moi IA II with th" Dell. N" shady
~ was built ,~I.yially To check M" hong
Iinc 81 s,FN.~-r- - ihr D"n. hut Capt Bhl
mad. a monkey o' h"r
-U,r first appearance" un III" Harlem
-, ,,ialLr me ~" Wa hailed ~ 'ho
M uu,.n psrkcd an out iu new C"lur-,
-, Nh. I,ukcd 20 All uu 10" rs trip via
M, p.Il and to lower beer COLOR.
Ssh. had On board = hong -tr"am"r which
xa. Ia flpnt and Wait ii-"li ~ ~" fa'' ~
~, I..ll A. ia. INll Cu'pt along down Is
RIA nor rriumrhant way lhis str"aW'r
did not float ~ III" VA never ~ th' '"l
for an instant
The lp,t- len M" iHrh street pier
Together. hut AZ an" Cat" III" lhll lUd q
han Ie,l and ~ p,sN Slip IA" ls'll.- la~-
srnyerS wen. all ashur' l-'f"r' he SHADY
rn,nd.d the Hupk. aud Capt. kll- li'l"
r,n-,er flag foatcd agaiu In all ~" tul~
In which they Cau' together after iltl
NOT once did the shady ever l-ai ~" lhIl,
and making sN irt- a day on Parallel
linn. tables, II wa quiz" often they got
together
The mp-t notahl" lNiotury ut ~" lsll
Wa th. humhlmg e M" ~ john ""
=, Johns -. pie Iuph-I.-nh"t ~" ri"a t'Hi
an irsigu ,frant little 'faii ~" IEIl Ma
IL, f,.t hing va, Geo D., cuu-iirr,si a rival
IN. IAll hat h,r fault-. a'i ou" 90 them
Wa thai she u-.si steam faster n >l"
cuuld make It. The pvlls FOLKS knew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
lie Changes river Courses,

wv y " " W vs. ~
David Neal Of Fort Calhoun. N"b. - on
gagged IN the work Of changing th" oourS"
of IA. Missouri River NJ a point near Room
VILE. wh"r" ~" stream threatens ~" tracks
Of the Missouri Pacific railway tn" work
l. being done under IN" supervision Of the
,ompany'- engineer
Mr. Neal. Who i past a. years old. Il the
inventor of what j. known "a brush rip
rapping ~. owns I.sao acres OF valuable
land along the Missouri River front near
Fort Calhoun. and twelve wears ago the cur
rent on his side Of the stream commenced
to cut away his land at n fearful rate. lie
-T~nt considerable. money trying to save
his property, and finally figured II out for
himself lie mad. larg" wooden yons-shsped
frames nftspn feet In diameter. aud these h~
covered with a heavy layer Of heavy nails
and wir. When the hug" cone was thus
covered. II was rolled into M" river aud
anchored The result Was that u soon filled
impediment ia the bis stream. and the dix"
Within three months tim. the channel Of
tho river was thrown to III" opposite side.
aud land along over nv" miles 81 shore was
saved
-Tha, encouraged me to go into the bust
ness. said Mir Neal last might. and hav"
been In " ever since. doing work for railroads
aud the Government I hav" machinery Tor
making the cones. or frames. ~ " the usc"--
sary brush l. not handy ! ship 4, In can
control any running stream In III" tnit~d
STATES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
MN uHERE THEr i>GLED.
Record Of Deaths of wril-hn"~n Men ~
Fishing Lodges In Z suada.

QrrHrC. jay y n" r,-.ar' death q
Ilan ~tg" of Albany from aUupi"NN N
M fishing lodge ~ Camp HARMONY ON IN"
~Ra-tlguuch.. ~fuiluviug 80 ''p-"iy uI"n 'l"
fatal illr,.-- with whtch lsan hunuan q
New York Wa stricken a. M" cluhhuu-"
of tho Re- ga, D., salmon Club, s"rN"~ 20
r-all thr d,,-n-' e q nuut~t ~ other
urpuiurui angler uud"t almost similar
circumstance
,nI Waller ~ London. ontario. a m"rn-
Ter 90 IN. Canadian Parliament, died - f"N
v,ar. agp ~ 'l" GRAND idN"r 81 ta~l",
having l-.,u -rd NV ~iU,k'u down NIL"
playIrg o. ..lr.u 10 What r- known - '''
GRAND poi \ -'Ul mon" r,rn' event
'n. Ann. t.il Na. 'l" sudden d' am -
,,-toN RI--,Il u' Ma--aghu-'''- 90 'i"
f-hirE cam Of Mr. Nu't,u OF k~'"'.
WHO'S, vI.-' D." VA ~ ~" 'Iiu", Og lto
la'rl. panu- River ~ tt-l"
T. wa only about '.re' '".r- az" lint
CO. r.'- Nui-' IT Nuutr"ald '! ulN- -tIt''-
fishing luUg' on The Nu.-l'
H. tn same -ur1urr iAu n"v-ra'"f m'n
from tui,agp wen" drowned 900 Dee NsEu'i''
from thar ,HLt-'. 18th f'H ~ t-i.'Nti
aud thr jt"VuH- CARTE rINri- 'IN" ~
u''--rd iir' druN' .u. % NON 's f'' "
salmon fishing, uuf ...-" N,."i i.~ nav"
IN almu~f every ''-' t-rH ''' h-1"' u
,af'i--su.-- 60 gi,.- I.t ".N.'
1hr l1rps uuwi'i .' sudden I.1''- NiI'l
laN" u,utrut Iu r.'' '.tr BOO ''I'''ul
tt-hIug ,smf- ar 600 'H' "'.'' iIl "l$'N
din. To- Nh, tact INuf .uF...- NI'n ,ui-''Y-
tt,r- run down ', -...r,-- o. "''' f@''lf'-
u, M tu flufr itE. U'. fishing uui~ %
any utl.r rs-H'. |' -'.fH' 80 '..''
NJ irv z. r. r tr. -' o. ted To
their .uWrH. t.EH'g .'Wl~ ."' 'l'F
hIu~- q rII. . .I''I 'N
tn'rr amt N T. D.'H' ,t.. If"l'"' ~
i'r,f Drsf.urN OF utr,l.i 'tt ltm~.i
>, ru,vI 81. Die tt'ttn t"i'ug 'aul 10
~, la the ssIuuUI =! I~~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
Catholicism In institutions for the Deaf

To- rHE FpIroR oF THt SrN ~ In to-
days 81 MIR n Cooper Wak"~ ~" u-'on-
ishiuE statement that her" IN New \ orb ~ out
Of go ~ IN. public school 'cp'h"rs ~" Of th"
catholic faith 1hi- l. absurd Eut - l- no
wor-. than many 9th" Md and illosi'll
statements made nv pr"iudt,-'d minds vh'rr
qu.s' ions Of religion NJ" concerned
Mght her" ~ N" I nit"d Sts'"- "" hav"
m c,ompl" 81 how Protestant t",chcr~ vii
take advantage 81 their position and M
fu.np, to uro-rIy'iI" Nearly every stat"
IN. ~ institution for m" deaf These
-, hoal, ar" SUPPORTED 10y public money
Deaf children ar" invited io attend them.
admission h.iug free They ,Sr 20 par' ~ ~"
public s,hool system only "a few of the"
institution. namely. N" school, ut rhilH-
d.lphit. Pa Hartford, Conn Bottom Rouge.
Ia Frederick city, Md Jacksonville. ~
Trenton. Y j and ~" school m Lexington
a, venue. New York. allow their pupils u crr-
tain d.gr.. of religious freedom IN all tho
other schools. over ia "a numb-r. Protestant
,cschers are employed and encouraged to
max" prot.>iaut~ ~ every pupil. whether
the faith Of the child'> parent, ~ Catholic.
Jew. Lutheran or other sect Not only are
the teachers allowed to do this. hut anti
Catholic reading t. furnished To a.. pupils.
,ho-. Who ought to h" Catholic, being at
tended Ia particularly m m, matter. Pro,"--
NufN w w wv w wv y HhhAh ~ HtNF"NHh w Wv
Deaf have tanding invitations TO preach
in thee schools. catholic priests or Jewish
rabhis af" never invited To them The
old ., plod"d li"- and myths about the Catho-
lie faith AZ" faithfully r.hsIr--d la the small
pap+r. published IA ia. printing Offices of
mo-, Of IA. Institutions. What L. III. re-
suit, Right here IN Greater New York. out
Of an estimated population Of loo Catholic
deaf mut"s. not p i-r cent ARE practical
Catholics. In other sections OF the country
NATTER are much worse.
Tn. result of allowing bigoted anti-Catholic
Teachers Ia have their own way In the philp-
pines will result IN III" same thing They
will W. und-rhsnd methods To pro~slytiI..
dr-i und.rhand Ways d.grade their nohl.
calling We who are n good citizens A. any
on. else have n night to protest 10 THIS matter
N conditions are ~ bad in III. Philippines a.
som. claim. % will hot improve matters to
send q lot Of so-cHlled liberal minded teachers
there whose sole purpose seems To h. to show
tho natives how bad u T. tn h. a Catholic. aud
stir up strife bet tween members Of n family
when they succeed IA w-Aniug away some
W"ak-kneed Filipino from th. faith OF his
ANCESTOR.
IL. when things have quoted down there.
there 10 such "A call for evsng~lists a. some
would have Us believe by ia. 'grown-ul~. %
send them by all m-anS, but leave III. little
ones alone The Who'll. Catholic Church
claims protection for the children Of the
faith When attempts are made on the
faith of men and women Of the age Of Dis
creation they are allowed to look out Tor them
selves, but the Childr-n at" always entitled
"a the ptot~cfio on which their age and rcason-
ing powers demand.
JANIS D DuNNHLLt,
JVlN 10 Editor cathode Isaf Msfe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
sterilization On Barb~r shep~.

To rHN FpIruR oF Tut SuN-SU In rHt
SUN for July q there was an item IN regard To
the sterilization Of ~ sor- IN m" barber shor-
In -om. rurot-an countries th.rr have for
a long tlul. Iccn SANITARY Laws ,omlvlins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13

% July. bu, who. a. they came In a. mstn-
trrs vere allowei to sign u With tho-' who
hal been present on the Fourth AMI sho
hal signed u. Mr. Mckean ~as a-toni-hs~i
AMI ~rOt. his extraordinarily foolish letter
10 John Adams. Ia nhtch he dentist that
anybuSiy had -ign.d u on the FOURTH ~
July, ~t-Cau-s. furSuoth. he himself had not
dnne so. Daniel Webster Adopted Gov,
Mck.an'- error. and III. myth has h'cn
~-intlgslsSl into American history,
Behold how simple a fact rrfute- them
all. Charles Carroll 20 Carrullton took hts
seat In Congress Tor the first tim" on IN"
18th 81 July, iT75, and on the Same dsy
-ignssi the original Declaration ot itfi~-
~TsEd.nc. III" informed Gen Samuel smith
orator ~ the day at N. Adains-Jen"r-nh
O~t'-s-gui'- In Baltimore In ls7d, 81 this I'M
purtant historical fact. and Gen. smith
rrpsateSi III. statement, In the pre-rtlc"
and with the express sanction 81 Mr. var
roll, To an imm.n-e multitud. 81 theTsOpl"
81 the Monumental city Now. the en-
CROSSED parchment copy Of the Declaration
was not ready for signature, and as q
matter uf fact. was not Signed bN any one
until the NJ 81 August. liza. Yet on the
18th of July Charles Carroll did rise from
his seat ON N" .xpr,.--ssd Invitation 81
President Hancock. and. promptly al
vancing to the table. signed the Declaration
81 Independence a. his first act Ia Congress
Some one bsnt.rrd him with the remark
that he would escape risk. ~ ther" we're
So many CAROLS ia the country, To which
he replied he would saw. the British
any trouble on that score, and t~hereuirh
signed 18th nain. and addr,-s, 'harle-
Carroll uf Carrullton. He Was well known
~ the richest man in America. and the
an-cplotr l. crrsiitabl. To- his courage and
patriotism and has passed into history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
4 P,sce Of Man, w,s,erl.us Deaths.

VALPARAISO Ind July S-rh. body Of
an unknown man was found At Dunn Park,
this county. TINS morning and there are ind
cations Of foul play. With the Coroner invcstl-
eating In this same locality during the
past fifteen years thirty bodies have been
found. whose manner VI death remains un-
solved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
How TO Tell . Good Lobster.

From fs Rosios k-HiH0 TrdAsrr,pt
The live lobster always curl- IN the minute
" strikes hoiliag water and n maintains that
contracted form after being hoil.d n q
y straight and soft after boiling u
u w, IN a good coalition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04
AN OCEAN TRAGEDY.
Vessel Wrecked and Crew Probably
Dead.


The fate Of the long missing British
ship Manchester has at last been de-
tcrmined. The New York owners of
the ship, which was reported on the
missing list last June, will shortly re-
CetEe communication from Australia
iuclOsing a letter from the German
Governor Of the Marshall islands which
gives what are regarded as authentic
ldings Of the tragic fate Of the ship
and her crew of thirty-One men.
This letter states that a schooner
touched at little uninhabited Binar ISL
and on February 3, 1901 and found
there the wreck of a big ship and
about 1000 damaged petroleum cans
marked Chester Tide Water Oil Com
Manchester sailed from New York she
had full cargo of petroleum bearing
such descriptive marks The bodies of
three unidentified men We're also dis
covered on the island, as We're papers
belonging to one julius Schwarz
The papers were found i'm a cigar box
lat small camp. Among them was a
postal card written to Schwarz by S.
Pope Ct New York. On the island
beaches there were footprints of naked
and shOd feet and other evidence point
ing to the probability that some Of the
crew of the Manchester had left the
island in small boats a short time be-
fore the arrival of the schooner.
Turtle meat and water were found at
d camp on the island 1t is thought
that the Manchester was probably
wrecked on the island during the lat
ter part Of January last year, when @
heavy monsoon prevailed in the vicin-
ity. 1t is cOnjectured that after the
small boat left Binar island they were
wrecked, as nothing has since been
heard Of them. News of the find ar
rived on the steamer Moana from sgd
ney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04
MRYTLE BOAT HOUSE REMOVED.

The Myrtle Boat House was removed
from it's old stand on Saturday evening,
being fioated Oft on one of the scows
used by the contractors. 1t was towed
around to the new site where it now
res Is on the piles prepared for it's re-
ccption, makai of the Channel wharf
Considerable repairing has % be lone
as the old house, having been added
u from time to time, was not as solid
as might be and showed a disposition
20 break in half on removal The in
terror arrangements are TO be altered,
janitOr's quarters built and the house
painted in the club cOlors, after which
there viii be a gorgeous house warm
ing given by the club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04

The Board Of Supervising Inspectors
OF Steam Hulls and Boilers evidently
think search-lights may be a danger
as we'll as an aid to navigation. They
have recently called attention by re-
publication OF the following resolution
adopted by them:
Resolved, That master mates, and
pilots of all vessels be required to eXer-
else due caution i'm the use of rheir
search lights so as not to throw the
rays of the light into pilot house Of
Passing steamers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04

Arriving.
Per blk. Mohican February f. from
San FraiciscO.-C. Palmer and George
@ NELL.
Departing
Per stmr I<iuau. February 4. for
Hilo: c.. ". Day, j. W. Mason. Mrs j.
g.. Carter and children. Capt. George
II. Whitney Carl Lehners, George
Clagett, w. IT. Davis, Miss J.. Clarke.
Mrs. b. Lehuers, J. r. Hackfeld. w
Barrett j. II. Boyd, r. H. SDotswOod.
i. S. Halt r.. Mitchell, S. Peck and
wife? James H. Pedgrift, William John
son; for Mahukona: A. Well, c..
Streckewald; for Lahaina c. II. Palm
ar. Mrs. Henning and 2 children. for
Kawaihae: r. II. Long, j. Nero, j. w.
WaldrOn; for Maalaea: William Young.
for Kaunakakai: @. ID. Linn; for Lau-
pahoehoe, A. Moses.
Per stmr. Maui, February 4, for Ka-
huiui.-Mrs II. A. Baldwin, child and
nurse, George =. Dow, Mr. Hendry and
wife, Mr. Packwitz and wife. Miss NJ.
Morris, Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. a. S. Rob
ertson, Harry Copp, A. N. seabury j.
II. McWilliams, i. NJ. Hatch; for
Hama: r. r.. Berg, NJ S. Grinbaum.
fOT Huelo. r. w. GrmwOOd.
Fer sJmr. Lehua, February 4, for
Halawa. William Anahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04
BOAT CLUB BENEFIT.

Grand Efforts Being Made for It's
Success.
The boat club benefit at the Orpheum
bids fair 20 he a great success, both
financially and from an entertainment
standpoint. The committee of one APP
pointed to drum up the local end of the
program has reported a dual sketch by
Sonny Cunha and James Dougherty
which win be fun of amusing and ORR
ginal lOcalisms, intersper5ed with
DOughertys sweet tenor in songs and
a display SOnny's well known musical
Ia ents. Another graceful member Of
the club is to appear as a premiere
danseuse if he can be finally persuaded
into doing 80 and others are being
brought up to the mark to give their
talents towards the club. Cunha's
latest song "Pidgie," will be sung for
the first time on Friday and Hogan
himself has promised the Every finest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04
New Republic Building, Honolulu B ]

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing az the
Star Once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
ana Fine Commercial Printing AZ the
Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That busine men cannot pass by,
For far and wide &C. fame you hear,
They stop 20 drink Of Rainier" beer
On draughf or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04
The YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

Subscribed capltal......... Yen 24,OOO,OO
Paid Up Capital..........Yen l8,O0O,00O
J eseryed Fund ..........Yen $4,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The Bank buys and receives for coli
lection Bills OF Exchange, issues DIaft6
and Letters OF Credit an transacts .
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED3
On hxed deposits TOR 70 months, 4 per
cent per annum.
on fixed deposits for 6 months, 81 per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for 3 months, : per
cent per annum.
Branch OF the Yokohama Specie Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd, GenI Agts.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

OF
a nboutth dates
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

@as'..'.'.''.'''''''''' '.''''''''''''''
Ezss..sss.ssssss.'''..' .s.'..'s''''''''''.'
s.s.....'.,,...,.s..... s''.'s..'.'.''..''''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04
HOnoIuIu On or abOut dc dates beIOW stated, W.

From Sydney and Brisbane, for Vic
tOria and Vancouver B. c.:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04

Per blk. Mohican. February f. from
San FraiciscO.-C. Palmer and GeDrg.
O'Neill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FROM sAN FRANCJSCO.

The hne Passengers Steam IT'S Of this Il
g hereunder:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-04

From Vancouver and Victoria, 3. c.,
for Brisbane and Sydney.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-03-15

when being established situated
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-05
Clothing. CIothing!HI

Remember when you buy Mems and
Children's Clothing that we stand first
in Style, Quality and Price.
Also, complete line of Gents Fur
nishing Goods
Also, a complete line Of Chlldren's
Hats, Caps and Shirt Waists,
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-05
Electricity in Odors.

It is generally believed that odors
are carnations of indefinite minute
ness, and it is well known that many
odorous substances are volatile. Thus
the rose, the wallhower, the violet and
innumerable liquid and solid scents
are supposed to be throwing off par
ticles inconceiyably small, yet with
energy enough to excite the olfactory
nerve. Air conveying odors has been
sent through tubes packed with cot
ton wool, which it is known would
stop any particle 100-100oths of an
inch in diameter. Musk has diffused
its scent for years, and at the end of
the time the most delicate balance
has failed to discover any loss Of
weight. One wonders whether these
odor active bodies are giving forth
scent ions, and whether these have
any electric characters.-Science.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-05
A Leap-Year Club.

The members Of the Berlin $50
ciety Of Leap Years CHILDBIRTH
which none are admissible unless
born on February 29-will keep their
next common birthday in great style
in 1904. They have had no oppor-
tunity for eight years, as in 1900 the
extra February day, according to the
rules of the reformed calendar, was
omitted Herr Monteur, the presi-
dent Of the society, is septuagenari-
an, but in the 70 years of his life he
has only had II birthdays; he hopes
to celebrate his eightieth birthday
and seventy-second year Of his life in
the midst Of his colleagues on Febru-
ary 20. 1904.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-05
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
heretofore known as Mckenzie &c Son
has been Dissolved by mutual consent.
j. G. Mckenzie retires from the firm
and the business will be continued by
Wiley Mckenzie and James Mckenzie
under the firm name OF Mckenzie
Brothers. The said Wiley Mckenzie
and James Mckenzie will collect all out
standing debts due the. former firm, and
they also assume all the debts owing
by the said former firm. This May
tst, 1902.