davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
FRE REVEALS EIopEKENT.
nruo0,.t Flses with Friend's wife-Fire'
man Dragged Undes Wagon,

nroha hIe eIopement. the narrow escape III
q 6rernan from being killed by. nose "A6o'
- = -It.h+ fire were some Of the taings that
occrntAd the attention Of the police hrenen
and populace in Harlem this afternoon.
The excitement began with slight nre III
drugstore on the northwest corner OF One-nuN'
draS-ond. d.AY.esnth-St: and Park-ave., soon after
the noon hour This was caused oy 'he "a
nlos,on Of a Jar Of nitric acid, which had STOOD
a. tho ravs of the sun IN window Of the drug
store In a few minutes the entire floor OF the
r,n5ovr had been burned out. but the hrenlen
n-avantes the flames from spreading. The DAM
age was slight
The store, it was learned was owned until
last Monday by Max Rosenbaum. VINO l1Ves VIII
lbs bride of eight months at No a East Oiie-
hundred ed-and-seventeent1-st, Last MonoaS 'he
Sheriff took charge of the business placing
deputv in charge. Rosenbaun1. 1t was learheo
Yesterday, has been missing for severai Gays
and his present wherea bouts are unknown to
his relatives and his wife.
Coupled with Rosenbaums disappearance Is
that NJ Mrs Tobias, who lived with her hus-
hand and two children, aged three and one ana
half wears respectively, in One-hundred-ano-
6ftean+h-st lust around the corner from the
drug store She has been missing since Weones-
dav when. according TO the police, she returned
to her home after a two days absence ana III
formed her husband that she loved Rosenoaur1
better than she did him.
Rosenbaum and Tobias we're close friends Tor
about ten months. They frequently went out
together after the drug store had been closed
for the night Mrs. Tobias. 1t is said' was Il
FREQUENT visitor at the apothecary shop in tne
DAYTIME When Mrs. Tobias went home on
Wednesday night and told her husband that she
would not live with him any longer. Tobias. who
80 4ha +yT-o
days, exclaimed:
IF YOU don't care to live with me and want
to. YOU can clear out. I don't want you any
longer
The woman left the house. and has not oeen
seen since by her husband or relatives Tonlas
admitted that his wife had left him. and that
she had told him that she loved the druggist.
The injured fireman is Frederick A Lear, OF
Engine Company No. 3h. He was riding on the
hose wagon on the way TO the fire in the drug
store and was going down Madison-aVe.. when
snap on the harness Of one Of the horses AT
Jumped from the wagon and ran ahead. IN
tending to fasten IL. AS he caught hold or the
snap he fell. One Of the horses passed over MIN
and knocked him down so that he lay between
the wheel of the wagon, and IN that way escaped
being run over g.,
Under the centre Of the wagon hangs box
in which tools are carried. The bottom OF this
ment This caught Lear and carried MIN along
the pavement for a short distance. When ny
q A,.3erhuman effort he managed 10 straighten
himself out anz allow the box to pass over MS
body He was taken to Harlem Hospital oy
Dr. Griel. where his injuries were dressed
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
NO MORE GUIDE POSTS.
Policemen Withdrawn From 9"
Front of Suspected Places.

Pursuant 70 orders issued By Ccrnmissioner
Greene Captain oConnor, OF the Tenderfoin sra
4son yesterday called of the uniformed Poh0e
rsrds In front Of the alleged gambling houses ana
BEDROOMS In his precinct. The system Was oesoh
hy Captain oRe:Iiy when he was In command Oh
the precinct At cc.ock every afternoon UNI
formed SQUAD Of men sent out from the sed-
s5en with orders to stand in front OF the sus-
pscse6 pIsces and warn patrons that the houses
yere thought to be gambling houses or poolroonls.
when the guards did not appear yesterday al
ternoon as usual It rumored about the len
6esloin that Captain OConnor had abolished the
y1,Ia ana was going to work In HE own TaS. out
81 hacsme known later that Commissioner Greene
rad issued orders TO his inspectors to IN turn
s-oer the captains IN their districts TO DO away
with the uniformed guards
Last night Captain O'Conner said that he oid not
think It aided the police in any way TO have uni
formed uaen IN front OF the alleged unlawful places
sI think that work belongs to the plain CLONES
men and the policemen On the beat" said captain
osCcnuor and the plain clothes men must DO most
Of the work. uniformed policeman Is almost pow
eF4ess to do anything in those cases unless ne ID
ar1oed with d warrant. II also causes unpleasant
things 70 be said I was told recently that one OF
the well known gamblers remarked OF Gae sfs
'It only ADDS one more to Our payrolis 49,. d.
s+Tnere is little IL any gambling in the preclnct
SAs present time We have got them gong, anu
eyervthinE is quiet. Where there Is ANYTHING GONE
a. II IS one 90 secretly tnst II Is almost nposspie
10 get any evidence.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
REMARK1Ee MASON AND 0IxoNs LINE
The Monument Stones Nearly All in Place
Where Some Had Gone

Carlisle Penn March 3 CspeciaD.-The civil en-
Eineers in charge Of the resurvey and reseting Of
the stones on Mason and Dixon's Line. the Penn
sylvanis-MaTvland boundary. have nearly COM
pleted their work The survey authorized by
the legislatures Of Pennsylvania and Maryland 10
restore TO their places the old monuments. many
o. which had been destroyed mutilated and TO
erect additional monuments for the better definition
of the line The amount appropriated by each State
for the work Was 5000 There only about seven
miles, Vet to 60 over The riIestones are plain
with the letter p" side and M on the
other.
has the coat-of-arrns OF William Penn on one side
and that Of Lord Baltimore On the other wire
cage viii be placed around and over the stone near
Pen Mar station. where excursionistS and summer
visitors to the mountain have DEVELOPED pro
pensty for clipping OF pieces Of the stone. AL
the old stones are reset. and the new ones made
fast iu concrete. For each stone a barrel Of ce-
1ent is used, and about cartload OF broken stone
That Nason and Dixon did not set up stones further
west thar the iszd mile is attributed u part to the
fact that the stones were heavy. and were trans
porte5 with dihiculty.
number of marking and crown sones were de-
Hvered for them at McCoys ferry. On the Potomac
River near Big Pool. and from that place all were
not taken except BY persons living IN the vicinity
vino used them for door eills or other purposes A
number Of these stones have been recovered.
.Aers tc Ss Be- erectsd n Druid u Psr but Mayo
LAtrobe refused to allow II TO be put up n: Iit
store hs wing furnished replies OF Il for the STATE
Anz.
Another old stone found near Clear Spring
fwo were taken from the ParkheGd Church. nine
miles east of Hancock, where they were doing ser
vice es door stills; soEne were found on the prop
egty Of Justice of the Peace Thomas =; Johnston
e. Clear Spring.
An ekA stones have been accounted for. excep
0ee, No. Ii, near Hancock Z. r, Martin q ciS1
AnGtneeT Of BF1dReVtie. Del. dug UP the ground II
q radius Of twenty feet from where 1t should have
bsen, and found about q hundred pieces Of q stone
ess6 be thinks they from this stone, ano snst
- nEokan BY Sccidents
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Katonsh-ave S. 60 # of 24oth-st, 40xs5:
kepler-ave corner 236th-st, l00x1O0; 236th-
st. s. 1I5 IT E Of oneida-ave, 5Ox1O0: Lola NJ
Au 70 Louise f Burton: mortgage, So 800. Nominal
kstoEah-ave W corner 257th-st. 1OOxs5 lots
$50. 800 J02 and sos, map Woodlawn Heights;
Myron { Burton to Emma Burlngame:
WeEt End-ave s. sos # n Of o2d-st l5xIoo;
Myron c Burton 70 Louise Burton; mortgage
t*EhCG .:.-...-......... Nominal
William Butler to city Real Estate Co.. &1oo
3&th-st No 22s West 17sx9s.9: Francis P Burke
ana trustee 10 city Real Estate Nominal
n Cronin to City Real Estate Co; mortgage
*eoo Nominal
TO SeW-York Edison CO, Nominal
Lot os. block B. amended map II P Rose, Mapes
estate Blanche n Reed TO Hudson P Rose
cr%tons,sve rot E, l54s II of ls2d-st, 20 lx1Oox
2351lO0; EphFAtm B Levy Baconby. -. Nominal
TWO deeds recorded in Liber So Is
Section II. being 52x185: Casper CSoderman
Henry UnlanheFu: mortgages 81 600. ,Nosninz
166th-st, 173 IT of Washington line
z5xiO0: Charles A E6el and another. executors
TO James Brown and another. 41H
149th h-st, g. l54. 10 II Of ST Nichoias-ave. lB1
es:ll. ThnInas Charlton TO Henriette Greene;
mortgage, $4,000 Nomna
stsnton-st No 127 8. 2ox7C; Julius zwes to
heFris dancetakorn; mortgage $4,000; ana loo
Aaedo0g4I-st No 60. . D. 26xl0o Harris MandsI-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
sEUsERrs MoNopoL1zE MANSFIELD.
But They Have to Accede to Remarkable
Conditions

Richard Mansfield will play in the future all
his New-York ENGAGEMENTS at the new Lyric
Theatre now in process Of erection IN west
ro,+v-fourtb-st. next to the BeIasco Theatre
hui he Will do so under the strict condition tnat
hts shall be the only dramatic engagement each
vesr at the house the rest being, by contract oL
v,rs,csI PRODUCTIONS and under the further
s+-ict conditions that he shall have his own
dressing room IN the " ings, and that this dress
,rs roor, shall be locked hard and fast at all
.ir,es when he is not playing az the house
Grch strange conditions are seldom ialo oo"ii
~ star and still more seldom acceded TO 0S
, -,snozer. hut Mr Mansfield can play New
yorl, for weeks at a time TO $4,000 week ana
such certain profit is rare. MI Mo
-r,rsper- LYMAN B. Glover, met the Shuoert
rzro,hers managers of the new Lyric Iheatle'
and Clifford Potter. the head or the sghoi-
cate that owns the property, yesterdaE' anu
,,resante5 Mr MansfeId's offer. The star oe
randed dressing room we'll aired ano wen
.,uin,ed with all sanitary conVenlencee' ol
. 800 nronortions and containing Warorooes
4 e4.s5 into the walls and capable OF oelng SC
y 1,,-s,1, locked. he further demanded that thls
A-.s.i,p room be sealed up 10 all actors except
himself and that no other dramatic productiolH'
than his own be made in the theatre. IN re-
&urn for this he would sign CONTRACT 10 PldS
su his New-York engagements as long as Ne
NAV be on the stage at the Lyric Theatre Inc
'Shubert Brothers gasped when Mr. 1IoHei til,,
t~hed apeak king This was q staggerer' even
iTronr Nr Mansfield. They put their heaos 70
-sfher and chewed gum vigorously Tor a Ie"
fnonente Then they signed the contract
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
GETS nsCooPED" ON OWN MARRIAGE
Editor Of 'The Englewood Times" Is Beaten
on Story of His Wedding.

Englevood N J.. March % (speciaD.-CndeT the
circumstances It wouldn't be fair to rob The
Er9Iewcod Press Of its credit for the exclusive
Bit Of news published in its issue to-day announc-
ing the marriage OF Jacob F. Blankenhorn. Editor
Of 1.-The EngIewood Times and Miss Laura Odell
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William Odell, Of Mar
tin Place. The marriage took place on November
s. and was performed by the Rev DR.. Houghton
in ''the Little Church Around the Corner" In
Twenty-ninth-st.. NewYork- The witnesses were
Miss Gertrude knight. of New-Tork, a cousin Of
the bride and Charles Lebright. reporter on
THE Bergen County Democrat of Hackensack.
The exclusive news in the rival paper is severe
blow 10 Mr. B1ankenhorn and Mr- Lebright, who
dISu't even get line in their papers They are
nov looking for the person who gave the secret
away. Meanwhile Mr.. Tillotson is enjoying good
laugh. The exclusive news is ali the more intens-
aeo Because The Press" and The Times are
bitter political rivals. The Press has all the
towns legal printing. despite the fact that the
paper Is Republican and the city Council is strong
~ Democratic.
Nr. Blankenhorn wes trying to keep his wedding
secret for at least two more weeks. but now
thar The Press has made the fact pUbic he will
probably give the news brief mention in his next
Issue
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
INVESTORS BUY 11rH.AvE. PARCELS.

NJ. Morgenthau tr.. has sold for r. Clarence Dor
sett to client for investment the property
rounding the southeast OF Eleventh-ave and
West Forty-hrst-st. and known Nos. 54 ard 526
Eleventh-ave. and No 556 West Forty-first-st. The
property fronts 81 feet in Eleyenth-ave, beginning
81 feet south Of West Forty-frst-st. the east
side Of the avenue and extends back distance of
two story bridk stable The outlet in West Forty
nrstst which adjoins this property and is included
in this sale is 20x37 feet. beginning on the south
side Of West Forty-hrst-st., 50 feet east OF Eev-
enth-ave. The Fortyfirst-st. part of the property
is improved with a three story and basement fat
house. with store.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

Same TO Herman Raruch: property: prior -
above. " ads
Rursky Sarah. Charles Rosenberg 12Sth -. 80
No z WAst;3 cent leV
Brown, James. Emil Rubitzek lG6th-st 8 ~
1T5 II o of Washington j cent ShoN
MsndsIsk%an els on HspaImans M9aT m 9eT 5as
- sSt Lame Church
Of New-Tork city the trustees nf the Pres
6h 6yfsy % OF New ork' ''S' 81 II = '4,o y SEQ.
Bacouby Anna. to Ephrain Levy, Crotona
Sent = l'4 ! i " ..'.......'.. it2
Kaufman. Anna To Ahra Leipzig Rlvtngtnn
sr ss Nc Ssrt iS'' prior mor'Sake sis' " 1000
Greene Harriette r. Julia SusoduIn, liath
90 loon ga = ne MT't; cent ptl' .t.... $50
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Jesse c. Bennett Co. were the brokers In the
sale for a client OF the McVickar Realty Trust
Company OF No 3S7 West Etghty-seventh-st a
four story brick and stone dwelling house on a
lot Isx10OSls feet The seller bought the property
about two weeks ago through the Mcvickar Realty
Trust Company.
Peass 4 Gilman have sold for William H. Cor
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
PINE-sT. SITE TO BE IMPROVED

w. K. Aston, president Of the Santos Company
has bought Nos 81 and 80 Pine-st. and Nos 129
and 13l Front-st. from James H. Post The prop
erty consists of three old buildings with frontage
IN P1ne-st OF 926 feet and in Front-st. of AS feet
The purchase price was about $4,000. On May
the Santos Company will begin the erection of a
seven sIOIy office building
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
PLANS FOR TWELVE STORY HOTEL.

Plans were fled yesterday at the Bureau Of
Buildings. Manhattan for a twelve story brick
hotel. 75x7s6 feet to be erected at the northeast
cost Of $250000. The front will he of brick and
stone The Forty ninth Street and Madison Ave
nue. Company is the owner and H. Lucas is the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
STOCK UP 1000 PER CENT.
Eight Hundred Acres of Oil Land in Texas
Sold for 81 ,OO0. 900.
Fpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE. ]

Houston. Tex, March 2S.-Eight hundred
ceres of the proved oil field at Sour Lake
Springs was sold to-day by private owners to
a company supposed TO be acting in Standard
OIL interests. The stipulated price was $1.OOO.-
GEO. S409000 Of which was paid In cash. Stock
quoted in different companies at par two
months ago and worth 81 g share, IVES dis
posed Of at s. 900 d share to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
THE REV. E. p. RoE's HOUSE SOLD.

Phillips Wells have sold the country home Of
the late Rev. E. P. Roe. the author, at Cornwall
on-Hudson, 70 Louis Linagota. The purchaser will
occupy the property as permanent home.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
TO ALTER NATIONAL CITY BANK.

Plans filed yesterday for story add
ton to the National City Bank, at No. So Wan-st
This addition will make the building five storie.
high F. Resch is the architect. The cost ts esti
mated S1O.nOn.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

schick Philip. Maria Schmidt. t'auldweII-
ave, 100 # OF l6lst st years per 500
Wenrtein. Charles !. to Harris Mandehaum
another. Macdougal-st No 50: prior mortgage
$4,000: cent a00
Techman. Abraham. to Bernard GaleWsk.
fok-st. I. 1881 II Of Stanton-st
&36.5OO year, per cent................ 7So
Donovan James N Jane r Donovan, 13lst
ct. 3. 272 II Of Lenox ave: year, AZ per
cent ...-........ soOOo
Schuyler, Oscar to Simeon - Bradley. Webster
ave- 5. at 5 Rrookline- ST. year. per
Strong. sarah J. TO Lawyers Mortgage Insurance
years, Al per cent -. 4OOo
Hoitgrewe. Henry w. Harlem Savings Bank.
cent $4,000
Baruch, Rosalie, tn Simon Baruch Orchard st, No
with following mortgage Of S. 800: IS years.: 2Soc
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
Brooklyn Property to Let.

ITO LET--At Bay Ridge. seth st. ID ave Rrook
L lyn. handsome modern house with extension in
perfect order. containing IA large bath
a ceiling: we'll lighted:
plumbing perfect. drainage
Apply to 4. MONTGOMERY 80 East ath-st. New
York Citv
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

18th st. 8. 36e.6 It " Of Avenue n. for a two
story brick gashouse, 2Sx2O6.6 g; New-Ynrk Mutual
Gas Light Go. owner: W Allen. architect.
Madisnn- ave and 4ath-st n corner. for twelve
story brick hotel. I5Xip. 8: 4fdh IT and Madison
Ave Go. owner. n Lucas. architect.
l8lEt-st. p $. 235 II of Ienox- ave for g six
story brick fathouse 37xs6 Realty Co Of New
York. owner, Moore s. Lausidel, architects......
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

baum and another TO Charles Weinsten: mort
gage $4,000; and ......-..
EorfoIk-st, No 13 $. "a Txl00x25xlOO. Frank
Himan To Joseph GoldinE. Il part, mortgage.
$31 on MOI
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

HERBERT A. SHERMAN,
AUCTIOSEER.
will sell al auction
TUESDAY,, MARCH 81. 1903.
c,CIork moon h." Real Estate "a les
room Broadway
SUPRENE COURT PARTITION SALE.
under Of Hcrh-rt = SInyth ESQ Reters-
being t2I eth ave - 7H6n6. 1 story buIdtnE. and
I5O WEST BID STREET"
adjoining 19aNIS l. ! story building
s e CORNER 1ST AVE. AND 18TH ST:
Cl494 1st Ave and 4oo East 18th ST. 25x7IN256xTS
= st0r building
JOHN VINCENT Attorney for PlantiH. 45 Cedar St -
CHARLES .. SANDERS Attorney for Defendant. -
Nassau 81. - .,,,
EDWARD 7 Mcguire. Guardian ad ltem. - Wall St
FREDERIC = SCOFIELD. Attorney for Defendant 4S
Maps at Auctionecr,s Pine 81. and
st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
City Property for Sale or to Let.

vt NICHOLAS AVE. " "a. corner laN'h sf I'M, %
- let drive central Fark. l't' fN"' VIZ -
Indiana bluestoue roIse: swell fr,nr. mr. '.f",..
wood. baths. o.. hesf value f,E Tr.| y ~
- ssn month NJ N5N. .s-e,-si.ef r r. TIE w.
oVnar No Q42 or PAL West 80 -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-13
MIR. DOOLEY ON ANTLAMERICANISM.

"Th gisachure said Hennessey is still in ssion an tn MINI
bers opposed to immigration Americans.
They ARE said Mr. Dooey, but It's too late TIL opposition
should htand snv Hmnissey or later
whn they chanst laps drive tn few Americans
III hpo Opposed say? I'm sorry fr thin, Hnney EXCEPT tn
leaders an they few tn rank an file fir nanny leaders but
few follow Howine in tn House leader Hnnissey. AS tn
poe said It's true It's pity an tn dvvle knows It's pity It's thue
If permit tn Americans kanfo, hampeen
lung eXpansonist yen nvr hear takn tn House again.
Twoud time and reputation FIR intelligence would inn
prove but we'd lose power Twoud fly away firm lave
where beure it, an later might get where be-
long IVry HOWne tn House shuddered voted agn tn
grafton Americans We might well agn tn rising of the
Hnnissey, but betther way is prepare fir daylight
81" Howine leader, Hinnsey which God forbid, I'd give
advice if could be heard among tn gnral
leaders Reminder I'd that shake an be glad
At We citizens equality with Ronfe an superior tn
who's hed to be citizen enger thar have An taake
I'd say that tn naygO slowly on his ragmnts
ship lis dangerous payn FIR they
gathen American a-ad amy rrners could SUCCESSFULLY
line agin. Ye draw tn line WILL but twill
lie up Afher sayn this Hnnissey I'd escape firm leadership
jine tn file an rank"
"Ye orgi said Hennessey that tn in large ma
jority an have control
80" reminder said Mr. Dooey, large majority
in ety-three.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-13
MRS. PARTINGTONS BROOM.

The anti American party broke loose the House yesterday after
and roared itself hoarse denouncng the
ncan settlers into the Territory The Star under the impression
ahat this Territory the United States but apparently
AT BeCkey talks OF Hawaii
the people while Americans be regarded outsiders
On the mainland State and Territory striving
aers The House Representatives OF the Territory OF Hawaii has
record opposed the introduction OF settlers has
ideally opposed advancement from the American
standpoint According the views OF the majority the Territory need
advance because did advance should have the
doubtful benefit of the Mesrs Kano kumaae and other
enlightened Instead should get would
day after day in of silly talk but would devote their
business and would funds for the and
rial advancement OF the Territory.
The mle of Mrs agons attempting sweep back the At
lanc with broom c be apy applied Speaker Beckey and his
followers They no prevent the of and the
march OF progress than could that silly old stop the tide They
however render themselves Supremacy ridiculous and they
show that they have idea of American citizenship than E
Mrs Paingon Becky Co. had better up such
and they In shall these
islands million OF American citizens and PangonBeckey wishes
make mark them he had better study become
American citizen, and drop his anti American ideas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-13
NEEDED APPROPRIATIONS,

The Chamber OF Commerce has taken hand legislation Upon
two points has vigorous the House Seeing the
on of the plague in ogkong and other Eastern and Oriental ports
DESTROYS that the funds for the Board of Health should be
curtaed and that body left fight losing battle against the demon
OF deadly disease This is practical take If the Board OF
Health has enough make fight disease might
through the barriers put up the Marine Hospital
might be seriously hampeed fatally injured We
learned this lesson least have had this already large
number of have Certainly learned but the sit
old throne neither learn heed.
The second point which the Chamber
the liberal appropriation the abor and wtaves Without
adequate for warve will be seriously
ered Yet wise deliberately the appropriation S4ooCU
in half, and thought they had done something clever
There about the Chamber of Commerce resou
tons which very refreshing preamble OF humanity be-
the honorable body but having marslaed its facts then
solves that is the desire OF the Chamber that the appropriation
recommended by the Government be made by the Legislature There
doubt the Chamber
able doubt but that the Legislature will pass the item desired 1t is
be supposed that of who Lave practically
going allowed hold progress
prosperity upon which the Territory depends for its advancement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-13

We can thank our determination for
putting an end to the bubonic plague
or these islands. Chinatown was a
financial loss and many people suffered
but the plague was eradicated. Hong
Kong has been unable to meet the
plague on equal terms, and now it is
raging most seriously. Many COM
plants about the plague fires have been
made, and they have even been used
for political capital, but we can be
thankful that there were men here
who did not fear to meet the eXigencies
what might otherwise have preyed up
on our vitals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-13

1t is satisfactory to learn that the
floods in the Mississippi Valley are de-
finitely snbsiding. Our people have
seem hardly to realize that the des-
truction caused by these floods amounts
to national disaster. Such wide
spread demolition of property and such
loss of employment entailed upon thou
sands of work people is simply a catas-
trophe which it will take a long time
to overcome. In mere loss of life the
calamity has been exceeded by others,
but in its after effects few catastrophes
can have been more disastrous.