davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-03
Departing.

Per S. s, Moana, June 2, for Victoria
and Vancouver-Miss any Goats, Mrs.
Birney Bliss Birney, Mrs, M, r. Coun-
ter, Mrs, Lakeland, Mrs. s. E, Halls
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-03
DEPARTING.

Wednesday, June 3.
5. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San Fran
cisco, at IL a. m.
Schr. Kawailani, Ulunahele, for Koo-
lau ports, at $3.50 a. m.
Schr Kauikeaouli, for Paauilo, at 4
p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokai,
Maui and Lanai ports, at p. m.
5. S. Oregonian, Carly for Kahului,
at p. m.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Townsend FOR
Maui ports, probably sail in after
noon.
Thursday, June 4.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Kauai ports,
a: .. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-03
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Kauai, June 8, from Kauai
ports: Mrs. H. lila, Miss A. Ander-
MANN Mrs Kan Sing, c. Chong Wing,
Sing Kee, Mrs. w. E. Smith and child,
Master Fred and Willie Smith, Fred
GOudie, Mrs. NJ. Greenland and child, T.
r. Robinson, E. I, Tannatt, A. c. Alex
ander end 2S deck.
Per S. S. Moana, June ,, from Suva,
Brisbane & Sydney, for Honolulu, none;
through for Victoria and Vancouver
c. NJ. Renant, wife and child, Captain
Phillips and wife, c. j. Rayner and
wife, w. F. S. HodgsOn and wife, p.
Durant, c. Werner, Miss Werner, Justus
Scharff, wife and daughters, DR..
Moody, DR.. Cahill, DR.. Anderson, w.
II. Firness, c. A. Ct. Livingston, wife,
children, Miss Rogan, Miss Tindal, T.
f. j. Steele and wife, r. Wolfghagen,
n. Hagan, j. Faulkner wife and child,
j. Heninker Heaton, wife, child, nurse
and maid, f. j. Ingram, DR.. j. j. KEEL
ley and wife, Misses Capper (2), d. H.
Wood, DR.. Cahill NJ. Macpherson, j.
McKerrow, Mrs. A Wing, Mrs. Audley
Thomas, Miss Fox Strangeways and
maid, p. Courage and wife, Mrs. Pa
pan and children, H. Newman, Hon.
James Murray, H. o. Mordaunt, Hons
Mackay, Miss Mackay, F. Baden
Powell and wife, Mrs. d. Robertson,
Miss Pike, S. Morley and wife, Mr..
Collie and wife, Mrs. c. Ladd, Miss
Taylor, Rev. j. Lintott Taylor, E. Tap
I'm, wife and infant, Rev. F. c. Middle
ton, Mrs. BARNARD and infant, Misses
Ada and Eva Moore, d. c. GazaTd, f.
Z. Randall, wife and children, A.
Bernstein, Mrs. and Miss Macintosh,
Thomas McCourt, c. Baybut and wife,
+. Elliston, wife and child, Charles
Kelley Miss Kelley, Charles Kelley,
owen Dable, w. Dewar, and wife, E.
H. NJ. Radcliffe and wife, d. Gibson and
wife, A. G. Horssell, j. Bullivant, wife
and 4 children, Miss *. Burkitt, Miss
Lister, Miss Vincent, n. TurgeOn, wife
and children, Mrs. A. Bull, James
MOwat, ID. T. Mowat, J. q. Shields and
wife, w. West, Miss Ferry, II. King, F.
/ Beszant, d. Guy, William Luthers, f.
T. Suthers, Thomas McCuHoch An
! drew Watt, John White and wife, A,
Eckford, A. Riley, Mrs. McGrath, r.
/ Smith, j. Metcalf, A. Archibald and
wife, W. p. Smell, wife anl daughter
| d. COrmack, ]. 5. Lowe, G. Y. Take, a.
! Dewar and wife, J. De Graves, wife and
{ children, T.. j. c. Austee, w. j. Austea
! H. Young, F, Ewart, A. Stanley, Il.
Hartley, Mrs. Clements and child, f.
Twiss, p. 5. Clode Mrs. G. Turner and
? children, f. Vincent, G. McAlpine, $.
Kingsmill, f. f, Horsley, c. H. Hors-
ley, f. Watson, r. Stewart, wife and
family o. S. Farrar wife and family
C5), A. j. Gilbert, Misses Ross (2), T..
Glare, G. Glare, j. Farmer ID. Evans,
j. Mrquhart, G. Walsh, Mary Walsh,
Mrs. Rice and son, NJ. Jacobsen, Flynn,
James Evans, d. Greig, w. j. Greig F.
Lewis, H. 5. McGrath A. Golightly,
Mrs. Golightly and child Roger Mar
tin, George Wilson.
Departing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-03

Want ads in Star cost but Z, rents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-03
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers of this line will port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-03
ELEELE.

Arriving, June 2, Am. bktn. Kohala,
Dedrich, from Honolulu. Departing,
June l, Am. bktn. Hawaii, Mcleod, for
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-03
BURGLAR1EtS.
somerton, Ohio.

Marvin
to q
safe
the kno w a
safe
hickory.
(signed) soMERToN
J.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-03
ARRIVING.

Wednesday, June 3.
5. S. Nevadan, Weldon, from Kahu-
lui, at a. m.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai
ports, at $3.50 a. M, with $500 bags su-
gar % sacks bottles rollers, 81 pkgs
sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-03

Herring Hall Marvin Safe Co.,


New York
Of o
professional
repaired
speedily possible. We remain,
GRIFENHAGEN BROS & co, Inc.
NJ.
THEo H LTD, HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
lie Hawaiian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-06-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, s, or 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
THE BEE Is BUZZING.
Of Year In Politics Busy Season
for the Insect.
Republicans Take Things Easy. hut
the Democrats Wonder on whose
Receptive Head IL VIII
Light Ultimately.

The of year" in politics that precedes
q presidential election is almost as well
come to the politicians as TO the business
men OF the country-both classes quietly
preparing for the stormier ana more dis
tracing season that is To come. The re-
publicans have been talking rather lam
guidly about the choice of so-called
running mate for President Roose-
welt. But a great national convention
must be allowed to have some uncer-
ainty and excitement ahead of it; and
since it is agreed the President Roose-
welt is to have the first place on the ticket
by acclamation, the question Of the sec
ond place must be lett open. This, ii is
said, is President Roosevelts own opin-
ion. The question of national chair
man for campaign purposes has also
been under discussion among party lead
ers. If Senator Hanna should not con-
tinue as chairman of the national COM
mittee, it would not follow that Senator
Quay must succeed him. It's more likely
that a younger man, less prominently
identified with old-time contests, would
assume direction of the campaign of
1904. This. like the candidate for the
vice presidency, is choice that might
we'll be deferred until next summer
The democrats continue their search
for a presidential candidate, says the
Review of Reviews, with eX-President
Cleveland's name still heading The list.
Judge Parker, of New York, who ad-
dressed the Bar Association of Georgia
in July, continues to be much talked Of,
particularly in the southern newspapers.
Ex-Goy. Francis. Of Missouri, head of the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03

The popular view of the relation of the
blood TO human character and conduct is
marked in many familiar expression. We
speak of there being "bad blood " between
people at enmity, of d" blue blood" as indi.
eating ancestry, of "black blood" as desert.
bing treacherous nature, and in many an
other phrase mark our belief that in the
mental, moral and physical man, ''the blood
is the life" The one basis of heal,hful,
happy and useful life is pure blood. With
the blood pure, disease has no permanent
lodging place in the system. For this reason
the use of DR.. Pierc.'s Golden Medical Dis
covery rids the body of diseases which have
their origin in impurity of the blood. 1t
absolutely purihes the blood, carrying off
the waste and poisonous matter, increasing
the action Of the blood making glands, and
building up the body by supplying the blood
In quantity and quality such as is essential to
condition OF health. 1t cures nnetv-eght
people out of every hundred who give It a
fair trial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TOKFN

un Ante Bellum Days II Meant Freedom
for Slaves)
the rim is unmilled, and circling inside
of it on the face are the words United
States of America" on the reverse side
is the figure Of a kneeling woman,
shacked. The figure is symbollcal OF
the appeals the negroes were making to
that sentiment of liberty In the north
which afterward led 10 their freedom.
Only 20 OF these pieces were made, and
they had no special significance except
to those who understood their meaning
and bound themselves by solemn oaths
TO discharge every duty which their
presentation placed upon those to whom
they were sent.
The runaway slaves made his escape
TO some house In Indiana, which was a
station on the so-called underground
railway" here a conductor would take
him to another station. travelling at
night. One of the tokens would be given
to the next conductor by the one who
brought the slave as evidence OF his own
good faith. The person to whom the
talisman was presented was bound by
his oath to conduct the fugitive TO an
other station
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
A LEADER OF WOMEN.
To Promote Social Purity Mrs. Chant
Several Times Antngonized
British Aristocracy,

Mrs Laura Ormiston Chant, who is
visiting the United States at the pres
ent time, is without doubt one of the
greatest women Of our time. She was
iighly esteemed by the late Frances Z.
Willard and is fast friend of Lady
Henry Somerset. president OF the Worlds
Christian Temperance union, as well as
)f Susan b. Anthony, Julia Ward Howe
and other famous American women.
Mrs Chants most commendable work
has been done in raising the social pur-
ty standard in England, and to bring
his about she did not hesitate to attack
nee in the highest places. In London
she breaches regularly in an undenomi-
rational church, taking for her themes
temperance, social purity and woman
suffrage, She is a native of England,
vas educated for teacher. and did ac-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03

exposition, figures in the list of possibil-
tiles; but Hon Joseph W. Folk, also of
st. Louis, bids fair to become more vi
gorously doomed than Mr.. Francis. 1t
Is Mr.. Folk who has made so brilliant
record in the prosecution of municipal
rascality in St Louis. He has now un-
earthed certain long-suspected facts re-
garding bribery on a colossal scale in the
Missouri legislature that authorized the
present street railway monopoly of st.
Louis. For man of such courage and
strength there ought assuredly TO be a
large political future If he should win
the governorship of Missouri, Mr.. Folk
might aspire to the democratic nomina-
ton for the presidency on new issues
that would reunite his party. Among
the men Mr.. Bryan has been naming as
available presidential timber is to be
mentioned Chief Justice Walter Clark.
OF North Carolina, a man of undoubted
force and ability. 1t is understood that
Mr. Bryan would readily enough consent
to the nomination OF Mr.. Edward NJ
Shepard, OF New York, who would also
be entirely acceptable to the friends Of
eX-President Cleveland and Mr.. Olney.
Mr.. Shepard has of late made several
important addresses in the south, where
he gained host of friends. Among the
very ablest OF the younger leaders of the
democratic party is Gov. A, ]. Montague,
Of Virginia, who was honored at Brown
university several weeks ago with the
decree of doctor of laws, where, also, he
made a commencement address. Gov.
Montague returned from his northern
visit to find it necessary to call out the
militia to keep order during a stubborn
street railway strike in Richmond, A
new name for the democratic nomina-
| tion brought out Is that of Judge Gray,
of Delaware, whose availability and
| strength are supposed to have been much
enhanced by his services as a member
| of President Roosevelt's anthracite ar
| bitration board. And so the list grows
| from month to month.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03

to Americans as the young English peer
who married Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt,
a daughter of William X. Vanderbilt
The wedding took place in New York
city In 1895. The duke seems TO be a
quiet, unassuming young Englishman
without any special political ability, al
though he has been chancellor Of the
Primrose league and paymaster general
The occupant of the latter offce is not in
the cabinet, however, and, indeed, the
position is little more than honorary,
Even the subordinate position OF junior
under secretary of state for the colonies
will be an advancement. The duke is
81 years old and succeeded his father as
ninth duke OF Marlborough In 1892 The
frst duke Of Marlborough was the victor
OF Blenheim
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03

never know It and go away satisfied
that they have seen the real thing.
The Cinnamon who live in China
town are not fools, neither are the
white women who associate with them
nor the white men who pick up a living
in more or less questionable ways in
the quarter. None of the Cinnamon, and
certainly very few of the women, could
be induced to make public display of
their private lives for money, but they
are not at all averse to arranging little
exhibitions for the ediflcation of visit
DTS, who pay well, thinking they are
aeing the real thing.
There are fully a score of men Of the
Chuck" Connors type who call them
selves Chinatown guides. They have
lived in the quarter for years, know
every man and woman in it, know the
gambling dens, the joss houses, the
opium joints; in fact, are a part OF the
quarter and well qualified to show peo-
pie about.
The minute a visiting party strikes
NuludIoNh II IL 10 tuhSh III NON w OLlt VI
these guides. Sometimes the guide
meets the party by appointment. for
many of them have connections with
hotel clerks uptown who tout for them,
but oftener the party wanders about
until guide picks it up and makes q
bargain to show 1t Chinatown.
OF course, the party wants to see OPT
um smoking, game of fantan in opera
ton, the quarters OF white women who
live with Cinnamon, and all the other
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03

things that are part of the quarter. The
guide leads them UP dark alleyways.
through winding Railways where they
cannot see their hands before their
faces, and finally into little boX-llkc
rooms where white women and China
men smoke what is supposed to be OPT
um for their amusement. All conversa-
tlon is carried on in whispers, a good
deal is said about the police and other
dangers of the expedition. and the Wis
itors are worked up to a proper state of
excitement.
What the Cinnamon and women
smoke Is not opium at all. Generally
small piece of wax is cooked over the
lamp and inserted over the pin-hole Of
the pipe bowl. A convenient cigarette
In the end OF the pipes broad stem sup
plies the smoke
A few puffs and the smoker rolls over
in what appears to be deep slumber.
The guide leads the shiyering party out,
and warns all hands to keep the matter
very quiet
Next he finds a Chinese gambling
den in full operation. Fantan, Chinese
dominoes and games with the long strip
of cardboard covered with Chinese
characters are being played. The table
is covered with money, the banker
hauls his coins from the center of the
table with his sharp-pointed stick and
the players suck away at their gurgling
water pipes. A carefully arranged pro-
test is made when the visitors enter, but
the guide arranges matters and the play
is resumed. This is just as complete a
fake as the opium smoking. The sup
posed gamblers are just play acting for
| the benefit OF the visitors, but they do
! II very well, and the visitors, especially
the women-for there are women In all
of these parties-go away properly
awed. Visits to joss houses, restaurants
and alleged dens are made. fake fights
occur. dramatic scenes are enacted, and
! by the time the trip is over the visitors
have seen about all they can stand.
The New York Sun says that for a
! long time there was a Chinatown wom-
| an who used TO commit suicide every
night for the benefit of visitors. She
was a sood-looking girl and had room
at the top of a Doyers street tenement.
For a long while the fake opium
smoking took place in her room. A ro-
mantle and touching tale of this girls
downfall used to be told confidentially
TO visitors by the guides, so that she
was an object of special interest. At a
certain stage Of the exhibition each
night she would startle the visitors by
tossing her pipe aside, crying out, 81 am
tired of all this!" and then, taking a
hasty swallow from a bottle labeled
"carbolic acid" she would fall groaning
to the floor, and the guide would hustle
the visitors away so they wouldn't be
arrested as witnesses.
The fake suicide was bowling sue
cess and great money-maker for the
woman who did 1t. The wardman from
the Elizabeth street station put the per-
formances under the ban, however, and
the guides had to cut it out of their
| repertoire. The programme described Is
gone through as many as dozen times
some nights, and the strange thing is
that visitors never seem to detect the
imposition. They swallow it all with
perfect confidence, and pay as much as
s5 a head sometimes for the evenings
entertainment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
Fake Tricks of Cbinato1n
That Appeal to Country Visitors
Eoqu Czcver Nezu York "Gptdss Fool Their Patrons
Bogus Suicide arranged for the Benefit of Summing
SPECTATORS.
Spectators.

By far the most interesting part OF
New York city in the eyes OF visitors
from out OF town is Chinatown. which
is invaded by thousands of sightseers
every year. Ninety per cent. of them
20 at night and are bent on seeing ali
ae dreadful things which Cinnamon
nd their Caucasian associates are pop
'arly supposed to do. AS result Of
is curiosity, custom of working OFF
luds on the visitors has grown up In
chinatown, and 1t has proved to be a
-ghly profitable business all around.
Almost everything that visitors to
Chinatown see nowac ays is more or less
fraudulent Whether the visitors come
by night OF by day. the greater part Of
the entertainment provided by their
guides is fraudulent. although they
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
UNDERGROUND TOKEN.
Unique Coin Used by the Active Alo-
Iitionists in the Days Pre-
cedinE the war.

One Of the rarest OF American copper
coins is the underground railway token.
Three years ago one was dug up in a
garden in Indiana. and 1t was supposed
10 be the only one in existence but two
others are owned by descendants OF the
Quakers who were conductors" on the
underground railway" for runaway
slaves before the civil war.
The copper token, says the New York
Herald, is about the size of a two-cent
piece and of about the same thickness;
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
EARL CT DuNRAvET.
Former Amcrica's Cup Chnh"nRrF
Soon to Cut Important Figure
In British Politics.

1t really looks as If the earl OF Dun
raven might yet cut the big 1Sure in
British affairs that he has always Just
missed cutting--in somewhat the same
way that he missed getting the Amer
ica's cup. His political importance has
Just been increased by his election as
president Of the Constitutional club. the
conservative rival of the National Liber-
al club, just around the corner, for the
distinction of being the largest club in
the world. Each of these institutions
has about 5000 members, huge club
house, an army of servants, and sleeping
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03

REDUCED RATES TO WmLIAMspoRr
via pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Lycomlng County Fair. From August
81 to September 4, inclusive. the
pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sen excursion tickets at reduced rates,
with minimum of IS cents, from
kenovo' East Bloomsburg, Millers-
burg Lewlsburg, Elmira. and inter.
Veh'ng points, to Williamsport and
return The Lycoming County Fair,
w''h Its varied attractions, will be neld
nom September to 4, and excursion
'ckets viii be made good to return
until September S, inclusive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
Feeble Youth Lives Century.

An interesting case of the longevity
OF a feeble youth was revealed in a
Paris police court the other day. A man
called to complain of a burglary in his
apartment, said his name was Duval,
and his age 100 years. The story was
confirmed by his papers. Duval was
born July 4, 1903. and as youth was
refused as a conscript. He has lived
in one house 80 years, and has grown
progressively stronger. He eats and
drinks well. walks strong, and has a
stentorian voice, He remembers seeing
Napoleon In 1873
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03

TRUST THOSE WHO HAVE TRiEp.-I SUI.
FERED from catarrh of the wors. kind and
never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm
seems to do even that. Oscar Ostrom, AZ
Warren Ave, Chicago, III.
| SUFFERED from ca,arrh it got so bad |
could not work; used Ely's Cream Balm
and am entirely well.-A. c. Clarke, 2AI
Shawmut Ave, Boston, Mass.
The Balm does not irritate or cause sneez.
ing, Sold by druggists at so cts. or mailed
by Ely Brothers, 50 Warren ST. New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03

In British PoIitcs)
accommodations enough to make an or
dinary hotel envious.
Perhaps the coming discussion of The
Irish land bill in the house of lords may
give the earl of Dunraven his chance to
gain the prestige as state sman which
his admirers believe he deserves. The
earl has the advantage of being respected
on all sides. A stanch conservative, he
was described recently by prominent
liberal newspaper as essentially a man
who has the courage of his convictions
and whose convictions are at least the
outcome of an independent mind actu-
ated by a genuine desire to get at the
truth" He was under secretary to the
colonies for two years-from 1885 to 1887
and as chairman of the historic COM
mittee on sweating, which sat from 1883
to 1890 he did work that will not be for
gotten soon in this country. He also
made a plucky attempt to infuse some
thing like efficiency into the house Of
lords. but it goes without saying that the
effort failed.
Lord Dunraven and Mr.. Chamberlain
are good friends, and the colonial Sec
retary and his American wife have been
frequently the guests of Sir Thomas
Lipton's predecessor at Dunraven castle,
Wales. Still keen yachtsman, the earl
of Dunraven's greatest exploit remains
his effort to capture the cup which is
now the object of a similar contest to
those in which the nobleman took part.
His life. however, has been unusually
fii11 If oil
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
Now win You BE Good,

A law recently enacted by the legisla-
ture Of Louisiana Furnishes with impris-
onment and hard labor husbands who
desert or fail TO support their wives and
children The wivss of lazy husbands
hang over the mantel a framed copy of
the law, with this query in red ink, Now
VIII You Re Good ?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
Curioua scotch superstition.

A curious superstition prevails in the
highlands of Scotland. that n cat be
carried In a cart. and the wind blow from
II to the horses. the latter Immediately
tire; and If any part of the drivers cloth
ing be made from catslJin, the horses
Will feel as II they were drawing double
burden.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
.Itn MAKES SrRENGrn.

In these days when the children take violent
exercise and parents are more active than
ever, people look more to the food they eat
BY scientific process the new cereal Ut" con.
tanning all the nourshment of pure selected
grain has been so prepared as to make a per
iect food, cooked and ready to eat. .Ttn
makes strength and prepares the body aud
brain Tor active duties. Everybody likes
"It', Try SIt". At grocers everywhere
ana Iy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
Gypsiea Rarely Get sick.

Some OF the healthiest and most grace
fully formed people Of Europe are the
gypsies OF Hungary. They are rarely i'll,
their cheeks are rosetlnted. and so pure
Is their blood that their wounds quickly
heal without the application Of medlca-
ments
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-09-03
DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH.
Under Secretary of state for
the Colonies.

The announcement that the duke Of
Marlborough has been appointed under
secretary of state for the colonies is of
interest in this country. as he is known