davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
PROFANITY IN ELlf-ST.
Delayed Teamsters Say Many
ThiHgS-No Sign of Hone.

II the comments OF the tearsrzrs ana of,s-
sons having business in and around Elu,-st corl4
De collected. they would make gooalv vol,,rn. -
Vee1ive directed at the persons responsible for tho
GisEraceful condition OF that street
About two weeks ago at was said br C5so-z, p
Oiney. chief engineer Of public highways that ths
WORK OF clearing Elm-st. was In the hands az >
contractor who had a certain time IN wnlc, n
complete his job Mr. Olney was urabIe- 70 tel Ar
the time what the contractors limit really was
Judging from the progress made in the Iaxrxs
weeks IL looks as II the contractor was not rOr-
rytng much about the completion OF his lob rss
section or Elm-st- bordering on the back OF N.
new ToInbs Prison Is sufficiently paved TO permit
o. traffic but It serves sort Of dumping ground
for debris and material used in paving the adjacent
blocks There are comparatively few men az rork
on the street, and those who are working move
about as II there was great need OF getting the
street in shape
All through the day heavily loaded trucks and
delivery wagons come TO the street and then tllr7
about IN disgust. Many drivers utter things thaf
could not be printed. Nor are the divers he only
victims OF the slow contractor Persons desirous
Of gettipg into buildings on Elul-st are compelled
to climb over filthy hummOckS and broken rocks
20 reach the places desired
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
A FIFE SAVERS ROMANCE DISCLOSED
Was Accepted the Day After "Anti-spoon-
ing" Order Was Issued-Now Married

Atlantic City, N. J.. Sept. zs (speciaD.-rhe an
nouneement of the marriage OF Harry Zeisler 10
Miss Louisa r. Griney. both OF this CITY discIosez
a summer romance Zeisler was ono OF the Hfs
guards here. lie was obliged 20 go to the. chu-
dren's seashore home to have his limbs treated for
sunburn. and there he met Miss GrinIsy a nurse
and fell in love with her
Captain Rufu. Of the lie guards noticed them
together so often that he threatened 70 renovs
Leigler TO a station further up the beach mt tbS
latter pleaded hard to remain near the boSDitSI
mat captain kuifu consented Later ZeigIer asSe,i
the captain TO be best man at the wedding. The
Rev Dr. C.. D. SipklnsOn. but was kept secret until
now. An interesting point IS that the colirtsbI,1
OF Zeig!er and his bride was Conducted on tbs
beach, and when the Mayor issued his 'anti-spoon
ing order Zeigler was one OF the men the NloVOr
Instructed 90 break un lOvemaking on the beach
Aeigler says no proposed and was accepted the day
after the ediet OF the Mayor was issued
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
C0LER SPEAKS FOR HERRICK.
He Denies That the Justice Worked to De-
feat Him.

There has been a prevalent idea that Justice
Herrick. now running the Democrats candidate
for Governor did all in his power 70 defeat ex-
Controller Coler whel the latter ran for Governor
on the Democratic ticket two years aso. At any
County. as we'll as in Clinton and Rensselaer,
counties
Now Mr. Coler comes forward 70 say that e was
all mistake; asserts that Justice Herrick IL a
GOOD triend OF his, and that he would have been
elected IL everybody had worked as hard as the
Albany turist. The former Controller took ad-
vantage OF an invitation 70 speak last nisht IN
order to say these things. His speech was made
before the With Assembly District Regular Demo
elauc CluO which Is the irregular organization OF
the district. Frank J. Ulrfch an opponent ~ NJ
beId n, os!as rs moving spirit The meeting was
He4u at 40. % 1omphins-ave., BROOKLYN. Nortf-
mer brown presided and Mr. CoIer was The orIy-
sPSiaker he positively denied that Justice Fer-
TICK > llacLlne cut him two ago ana SSrIo
Siaeu &c Ihe DemocFauc candidate, declarng that ne
was going 20 40 al IN his power TO elect him
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
SENATE NOT CERTAIN,
Continued from first page.

means ana that We're he able TO Iull tn. A.,
can pubiic INTO feeling OF security from D.r.a
cratic tariff revision he would be noIf,,..,.-
1ustined IN so doing They suggest that sr.n -
attempt would be in entire accord with tho -
tces OF David b Hiu. Mr.. Parkerss no,1,,.-,
tutor. and dismiss with impatience the snvrs-
ton that the candidate was ignorant OF N. -
sibility OF securing control Of the Senate w.
elected ae
Some Democrats. to whose attention rarL..,-
erroneous statement has been called. dscl...
that undoubtedly their candidate haa
studied the situation and spoke rueralv -
Popular assumption. and this view is eutart.,r.s
oS majority OF those to whose attenf,o, -
Alarer has been called. In support \, So
OpAle1 It is recalled that Parker. desnita 49,
assulnel familiarity with the law and fba g
seleulioii made the blunder OF supDosioy -.
one Congess could bind the action OF n, a..
cssSofs ard basins his conclusions ON ,b.,
suPposition' went so far as 70 announce "a -
o. LOUIS convention his belief that the z,Is
standard was 1"irrevocable" Later on. us..
Velnly attempting 60 elucIdate his IDEAS an -.
4ili'Ppihe questpn. Mr.. Parker made tn. az
traordinary mistaAe Of citing Cuba as a ,,.s.-
free to act with entte Independence or arv a.sN
government. thus dhplaying his utter Iacx :.
knowledge of the Par Amendment a~s -" - !"
VlSioLS. In one so uusaniliar v-ffh tho ~ s, p,o-
mental law Of this country. it is argued paa pea
Win the political status 0r n.
senate cdhiiOt cause SurDfiSe while n fFa Nht ~
, sIOh ttlaI a sincere candidate would have rats.
Sns Iounle 70 acGuaint hislseIf with tha ssSsa
Delore preparing formal sIeech Of aecsnfsrs.
Is replied that Mr. PaFkers Experience n ,ss a,Ss
- ~ RSs. manifestly. been too brief 10 urov. o,.
80, - ~ tne danger OF semi-accurate or I cor,
sidsred and misleading Statements 81 s'n'
Inc Republican leaders believe That IN. 49,.
REGARDING the Senate should be uresarts5 asu s
puouc and that they will prove to AT t5',.s le
voters the hazard OF turning the vT,, -..s' Aas @
11 Efes 6sncy over to the Democracy TThs -. ss
tnat MI. Parker has seen At 70 cfr9-11s4. ~. ~
erroneous report concerning the Senate ,v,,.
ever MS motive or lack OF motive nav .a'. s
oeen, makes II. IN the estimation OF tha R.nas
mems, OF especial importance that the frTs =,
C-ltiOu De Wl9eiy known. and q Is felt f5,. -
tne race or this danger almost no argurnsn, mr. IN n
be required to bring out the vote OF fhs 5 NI
men or the country, not only in tba ,asss sfsess
election. but for the party nominees for s.
eral State legislatures uie ssv-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
GOV. HERRICK GREETED AS JUDGE.
Can't Understand How New-York Nsmesake
Got To Be Democrat.

Governor Nyron T. Herriek Of Ohio says regard
ing the work Of the Democratic State Convention
at Saratoga: Fame is a contrary uncertain
thing when she places laurel on the brow OF ?
Herrick and makes him Republican Governor OF
Ohio and pushes forward another HeTrick for
like honors on the Democratic ticket in New
York It seems TO that the people have met
here for the first time all look surprised and say
oh. yes. judge I've met you before" or This Is
Judge Herrick OF Albany or something OF that
sort However hold nothing against Judge Her
rick for this but can't understand how a Herrick
ever got TO be Democrat"
Regarding the political situation In Ohio, Gov
ernor Herrick said Il feel like answering that
question in the words of down country Repub-
lican in Ohio, who was asked about the outlook
in his district he said We've got the district
gathered like old fashioned Methodist expe-
rienee meeting and the Democrats stand as much
chance to get in the Evil one would stand 4 he
trled 10 cary OF the experience meeting Bible
Seriously, nothing that now be toreseen
can prevent a big P~--hlican victory in Ohio"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

William Michael Byrne. Assistant United States
Attorney for New-YOrk, speaking OF the campaign
yesterday. said
think Republican chances are frightening every
day Higgins viii strengthen the upstate vote
and Bruce viii keep down the Democratic ma ajority
a. the city. The Democrats show a dearth OF
satesInen when they go to the bench FOR all their
chief candidates. 1t is q confession that those
Oldest IN the Democratic school OF politics are In
eiteient Is leaders. I look Mr. Murphy the
leader OF Iammany Hail the greatest master of
pohtlcal strategy IN pIesent-day politics. No man
ne knew what he was talking about when he told
the Democrats az ST. Louis that with Judge Parker
nea0ng the Democratic ticket he could not roll up
q vote BIZ enough N New-York City TO overcome
the upstate Republican vote. In Governor OdelI
We nave q campalgner unriVaiied in his knowledge
OF poutcal conditions, keen see the weak points
% ms adversary ana alert to strengthen his own
Iofces. inspiring confidence IN the rank and file.
~ IS the current opinion that no campaign equals
tne present one in thoroughness OF organization
OF the part or the Republicans OF New York Gov
etnor ooeA ls confident that the Republicans will
come 20 Ine bron& with vote that will oyershelm
ne opinion expressed by Mr. Murphy IN his warn
ING 20 the Democrats az ST. Louis. They saw 1t
Sontemptuousy 20 Ignore his warnings. They could
nave mace better choice in Judge Gray. OF Della
ware. he STANDS equal with Mr. Roosevelt In the
regard OF American workingmen but no other pub
e man comes anywhere near their class with the
isabof vote, eno with Judge GRAY out Of the race
ne Wof ginen VIII make sure that Mr. Roosevelt
ssnelr triec fflend VIII remain al the head OF az
Eslrs' Judge cray would have shaken us here in
Ne.-York and in West Virginia in Maryland. Della
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY NOMINEES.

Republicans IN Kings County made their nomina-
ssons for the Assembly last night In two OF the
sNenty-one Assembly districts. the With and the
With beth Democratic the conventions were ad-
sourned without making selection. There were
few contests Of any consequence. In the XvITIth
an attempt 20 prevent the denomination of Assem-
hlyrasn Remsen failed Stanley Gunnison was his
opponent
of the six Republican AsSemblymen from Kings
County, all were renominated except Assembly,
man frank A Cothren, in the Xth. renonins-
Won Was denied him because OF his Opposition 10
Rudolph C. Fuller. the present leader of fhe SIs-
trlet Charles F. Murphy. who was nominated in
say, the leader OF Tammany Han The lisf ~
nominations follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
ODD FELLOWS PARADE nm FRISCO.

San Francisco. Sept. IA phenomenal rainstorri.
which began yesterday and continued all night.
threatened to cause postponenent OF the Odd Eel
lows parade. This morning, however the clouds
broke away and the pavements were soon dry
enough TO permit OF marching Brigadier General
Z. II. Black grand marshal The line vvas COM
posed Of fourteten divisions and included many
floats OF attractive design. Al the head OF tho
column was platoon OF mounted police. followed
by q detachment OF Patriarchs Militant as escort
&c Grand Sire John Il. Goodwin and other officers
and representatives OF the Sovereign Lodge Then
came strong body OF Patriarchs Militant under
command OF General M. A Raney. followed by sub
ordinate and Rebekkah lodges. After the process
sion GiSbanded the Sovereign Grand Lodge con-
yened In Native Sons Hall.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

M.
pIowden Stevens; secretary. Sylvanus Ciampit ana
''iaheial secretary. Frank D. kellogg. '''''
Al largely attended meeting Of tn. rsrooI,,,,
Young Republican Club Thursday night resoIp-
lions We're unanimously passed indorsing the Chi
eago platform and President Roosevelt yfIfav,
~; talaer' candidate for Congress in the With Dis
tElct, and other speakers were heartily applaude1
eeorse = Aihson' president OF the club. presided
The last meeting OF tho James c. Rlaine Club
Nhen Is the regular organization OF the Ivth AS
semoly District OF Manhattan. and OF which 10.
seph Levenson Is the executive member. was bels
at the clubrooms No. 2ss East Broadway. on
Wednesday evening last. II was one OF the largest
attended meetings ever held by the club. and the
great enthusiasm shown BY those present. was
taken as an augury OF success in the fall. Ar
raagemsnts were made TO begin the campqisn In
proper form, and. according the predictions OF
all the active workers in the club. the Republican
ticket viii receive an unusually large vote in the
district.
David $. Lsnds was elected first yics-presldent.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
THE PRIMARIES AT OYSTER BAY.

Oyster Ray. Long island. Sept 2s.-The Repu0-
lican primaries held in the two election dis
tricts in the village OF Oyster Bay this evening
The Fifth District in which President Roosevelt Is
voter and where there was a yearly contest
until recently. had no contest tonight w s.
Moore was reelected a member Of the Republican
Town Committee William J. Youngs a delegate to
the Republican county convention. and Thomas II
Mccormack to the Assembly district convention
In the Seventh District there was contest for
membership in the Republican Town Committee
between Sheriff Jerome B. Johnson and Thomas 7
Ellison. the present member. The Sheriff won
easily. John 7. Mills was elected delegate 10 tho
county convention. and James Buchanan 10 the
Assembly convention,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
THE COWGIRL WINS THE RACE
Beats Automobile, Bicycle, Car, Horse. Ele-
phant, Camel, White Man, Colored Man.

The closing day. yesterday. OF Coney Islsra..
Mardi Gras had as q novelty a handicap race from
Sea Gate TO the Ocean Boulevard. along surf-ave.
trolley car, horse. an elephant. a camel a wbt,o
man. colored man and a cowgirl The vabicIs.
Ialled 10 hntSh because OF breakdOwns anj fbo
bnatton. refused to run The cowgirl Atiei, OhiI
short sprint. "S+ S1tsF a
After the usual evening parade a balI vas V,,,.,
In the DFeamland ballroom IN boocr - ~, - sLssn
aud queen OF the carnival. y 'Ne NuS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
THURsToN PRAISES THE PRESIDENT

Penn Yam. n Y, Sept. 2s.-Ex-senator John NJ
Thurston' OF Nebraska. addressed large audience
at the Yates County Fair to-day. He said, In the
course Of his speech. that President RooseveIt,a
strenuousness Was too rapid for the Democrats and
that this same strenuousness had given the country
an isthmlan canal commanding the CONNER. -
the world. The Presidents alertness ne cOntinuaJ
settled the coal strike saving the people from a
coal famine. and 1t has brought capital and labor
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
FATHER KILLED. DAUGHTER ARRESTED.

RhineIander. Wis. Sept 2s.-The dead body OF
Louis Donnerstad. sixty years ola with the skull
crushed and two bullet holes IN it. brought
here to-day. Information as TO his condition was
sent BY a daughter. who stated that her father
had committed suicide. The daughter and Sadie
Slack. who had been staying az Donuerstad's home
are under arrest and officers are looking for Hugo
DOnneTstad. son. who escaped to the woods. Don
uerstad did not approve OF his sons attentions 70
Miss Slack. and is said 70 have driven her from
his home with butcher knife. Indications are
that the shot. and not dying instantly. his
head beaten with
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
MURRAY VISITS ellis ISLAND.

Lawrence C. Murray. Assistant Secretary OF the
Department OF Commerce and Labor. visited Ellis
Island yesterday. and after lunching with Commits
sioner Williams made thorough inspection OF the
bureau He returned 20 the Barge ONCE on the
lower deck of the Ellis Island with the inmi-
grants and their friends. minglins with them and
studying the manner in which they were handled.
At his request Captain Reilly OF the Ellis Island
placed QuartermasteT Herbert Moore at the secre-
tarys disposal during the trip. and every room.
including the quarters of officers and crew the
sick bay and the brig was unlocked for his in
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
1AeeARr's MINE LITIGATION SETTLED.

lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCNEl
Austin. Tex. Sept. 2.-Adyioas from Mexico say
chat Phelps. Dodge & Co.. have paid TO Thomas
Taggsrf. chairman OF the National Democratic
Executive Committee. and his Indiana associates.
s2e0O0o Cor their interest IN the Sierra De Cobra
copper mines situated IN Northwestern Mexico
Tbfs amount was paid IN compromise settlement OF
The litigation between Mr. Taggart and his assO-
snines. This litiEation was begun two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
MACK RESIGNS FROM SCHOOL soAso

Jacob w. Mack. a member % the Board Of Edu-
eation has sent his resignation to Mayor Mcclellan.
20 take effect Immediately. His RESIGNATION is due
70 III health. and is advised by his physician. He
has had Ions experience with the board having
been member OF the old Manhattan school Board
IN 1881 1898 and 1879 and serving in those years as
chairman OF the committee on buildings and also
on the executive committee OF the Normal Coilege.
m his two years with the present Board OF Educa-
ton he has been chairman of the elementary school
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

fobsr &c. on October 19a day meeting VIII be
held az Eingwood and night meeting AZ SfsA-
ton.
At the MONDAY meeting at 30. 5ob BroaaMay
ssext Monday Senator Nathan B. Scott O west
Virginia, VIII speak, as viii william Duoiey
Fouike. OF Indiana.
John ". Yerkes, member of the Republican
National Committee for Kentucky, and K r.
Ernst chairman OF the Kentucky State Com
Trittee we've az national headquarters yester-
Say, and talked 20 Chairman CortelyOu about
Republican prospects IN their State.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
SECRETARY WILSON'S CAMPAIGN ron,
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE puRv

lFRoA THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.1
Washington. Sept. 23.-Secretary Wilson loft
Washington tonight for speaking tour under ~
auspices OF the Republican National committee
His hrst address will be delivered at Charlottss.
VILE Va. and from there he will proceed TO New
York State where he is scheduled to speak at
Binshamton. Perry. and other places UP the state
Secretary Wilson Is a vigorous and effective cam.
throughout the country. 'Aal''i
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
WANTS HOPPER BALLOTS THROWN OUT

Samuel D. Laskey counsel for Lewis D. Abrams
who defeated by Isaac Hopper for the Tam
many Hall leadership in the xXxIst Assembly Dis
trict on last primary day. yesterday applied 10
Justice MacLean for an order directing the Board
OF Elections 20 show cause why they should NO.
be compelled by writ OF mandamus 20 produce
al the ballots cast for Hopper In the First Election
District OF tho XS&Ist Assembly District.
Laskey contenGed that all the ballots cast for
Hopper should be thrown out because thew did Tc.t
comply with the law In any particular save In
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
TO SETTLE BOUNDARY. QUESTION.

Consul General Cordova OF Honduras said yester-
day that the boundary question between Honduras
and Nicaragua would be settled by arbitration. A
tribunal composed OF representative from, both
countries Is now sitting at Guatemala
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
VERDICT IN CASE OF c. 9. spAus

Dover. Sept 2S.-The coroner's jury which has
oeen inquiring into the death OF Charles B. spahr
the New-York magazine editor, whose body was
washed ashore near Broadstairs Kent on SsDto
Der IL to-day returned u verdict of found drowned
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

ware and Indiana. by reason Of the favorable
opinion IN which he Is held by the workingmeE.
evidenced by his selection 20 head the Civic Fed
Grafton IN succession to Senator Hanna. IN reject
ing Judge Gray. the Democratic Convention made
sure Republican success in those States
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
SWALLOW SPEAKS IN SARATOGA.

Saratoga. ~ Y. Sept. 2s.-The Rev. silas c.
Swallow, OF Harrisburg. Penn, the Prohibition
candidate for President. ard Volney B. Cushing.
q Maine. addressed a mass meeting here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
Campaign Notes ana Incidents.

The Roosevelt and Fairbanks National CONNER
cal League viii hold an experience meeting to-day
at No 5es Broadway. Any member OF the audience
may be invited 20 speak either from his seat or
the platform. The speakers for Monday. septem-
Der 2s. will be Senator n b. Scott, Of West vir-
+. J. Syme, editor OF The Share Holder
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

Final details for the national convention OF Re-
publican clubs ct indianapolis. on October and s.
were arranged yesterday at a conference between
Chairman Cortelyou OF the Republican National
Committee and s. B. Redding. treasurer OF the
league Provisions have been made for the ac-
commodation OF l.oeo delegates. BY arrangement
with the National Committee. Senator Fairbanks
Secretary Shaw of the Treasury Department, Sec
retaFy Taft or the War Department. Senator Bev-
eridge, OF Indiana. and George a. Knight OF Cali
foFia, will address meetings at Indiana polls
fremont Republicans have formed campaign
CLUB. with headquarters in Bedelrs Hall, Thrd-ave
and e-hundred-and- d-seventy-hfth-st, Temporary
officers have been ehozen. as follows: President
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
MURPHY WARNED OF DEFEAT.

William Michael Byrne. Assistant United States
Attorney for New-YOrk, speaking OF the campaign,
yesterday. said:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

esIowden Stevens; secretary Sylvanus CianDit ana
i''iahe'al secretary. Frank D. Kellog. '''' anu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Chieago News)

All women secretly despIse old
bachelors.
Early to bed and early to rise isn't
bad as theory.
You seldom meet married man
who thinks he knows II all
IN order To make your money last
it IS necessary TO make it hrst'
II ls the pnlmakers to the tall tim
Der when a man is lovesick
OF course there are rogues in poll
tics. put they are in the other party.
There are number or civil engi-
aeers in Chlcago-also a number who
are not.
a man prays for relief when be is
sick ana swears when the doctor pre-
sentE his bin.
The man who is always telling what
lot OF good he would DO # he had
money never has any
No wise girl ever lets the young
man she has spotted for her own see
her with her hair in curl papers un
lin after the minister has said bis ia
tai say.
A little girl has the same admiration
for crib as boy has for a big-olade'
iack-lmife.
= A good many women have har'
Z time recognizing the mighty Bis dil
Z ference between Ignorance and inn'
cence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-16
TO the Winfield Assembly, Via Santa
Fe Route.

Fe Route.
The Winfield Chautauqua assembly
will open June IA and continue for
ten days, ending Friday night, June
gath. This is the great event in the
calendar OF Southern Kansas and
Northern Oklahoma, and thousands
attend each session for the outing
alone. Island park. where the assemb-
" is held, is one OF the loveliest spots
in the west, and all the pleasures OF
fishing, boating, out door sports and
camp life are here to be found.
An exceptionally strong program Is
arranged for this year. and all agents
of this company will gladly supply in
ouirers with folders and booklets Civ
ing full details.
Excursion tickets from Guthrie
cost 81 .55 round trip. They will b
good until June 25th. Especial attel
ton viii be shown to parties who hav
camping out luggage to ship.
For full particulars inquire OF
r. (. Purdy, Agent.
The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe X!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-16


rates.
season Excursion Tickets,
Rate, $3.50. !,
Dates Of sale. Daily from April
18th to Nov. 18th.
Final limit Dec. 18th, 1904.
sixty Day Excursion Tickets
Rate, s2ts5.
Dates of sale. Daily from Aprh
25th to Nov. goth.
Final limit, 60 days from date OF
sale but not later than Dec. 18TH lsV4'
Ten Day Excursion Tickets.
Rate, $500. !,
Dates Of sale Daily from Aprll
27th to Nov. goth.
Final limit, ten days from date o.
sale. but not later than Dec. 5th, lso4
This limit permits tickets To be non
ored out OF St. Louis on tenth da'
from date Of sale.
Any further information reiatiVe y
above time Of trains, etc, cheerful
given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-16

Enid Eaele; Lewis Skadden. broth
erin-iaw of o. T. MerklinghaGs, arriv-
ed in the city Monday from New York
city. He is visiting his sister for the
first time in four years MI Skadden
was at the key when the first message
was sent from Honolulu to President
Roosevelt, containing the islands con
gratulations on the completion Of the
cable to the United states.