davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-18
BARRED OUT
DOCTOR And
POLICEMAN

New York. Aug 1s.-Mrs Maria Fos-
ter. a wealthy woman, who occupies and
owns the house at 1926 Lexington avenue.
was ordered under arrest by Coroner
Jackson. and placed in a cell in tho East
Eighty-eighth Street Police station, be-
cause she refused admittance 10 an am
buIance surgeon and a policeman. sum
moued 20 investigate death by asphyx-
iation M 129 East Eighty-hrst street.
Mrs Foster owns this house, which Is
used as a furnished room house Mrs.
Henrietta Norwood. the caretaker. found
Edward J. Taylor, a lodger. dead in bed.
with the gas cocks open. at o'clock.
and Immediately summoned the police.
Mrs Foster heard OF II and was stand
ing guard on the stoop when Or. Rains
forth. OF the Presbyterian hospital ar
rived
you can't come in" she told him.
There IL no need OF your services. |
have already pronounced the man dead"
Or Rainsforth called Policeman Abrams
10 his aid. The woman still refused to
admit them. They took their stand In
the street and waited an hour. when
Coroner Jackson arrived. The woman
made no objection 60 the Gentry OF the
coroner
Coroner Jackson became Indignant when
he heard both sides OF the story, and
10 the amazement of the woman he or
dcred her arrest. She protested tearfully.
but she was led away 10 the station
house
The police were unable 10 determine
whether Taylor's death was BY his own
hand or accident. So far as known he
had no motive for suicide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-18
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATES VIA
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY

Commencing June 2S and continuing
thereafter, on each Tuesday during July
and August, 1904, the Chicago Great West
ern Railway will sell round trip tickets
at very low rates 10 Banff Hot Springs.
Alb. LAggan. Alb. and Field n. G. For
further information apply to any Great
Western agent or ]. u. Elmer. G. p. A.,
Chicago III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-18
FIELDS POINT, eoYpEN HEIGHTS,
CRESCENT PARK AND ROCKY POINT
WEEK DAYS.

Steamers leave Providence for
FIELDS POINT-At z. 3, 10, y and
every 30 minutes until 4:30 then 5:3o 6l5
and D. m. Saturdays only 6:45) Re
turning leave Fie IS Point $40 a. m.
~ m. and hourly until p m. then $40
and 7;l0 p m.
BOYDEN HEIGHTS 1880 q. m. and
hourly until $50 p. m. then 6:15 and 8
y. m. saturdays only 6:45) Returning,
leave Boyden Heights so a. m. and
hourly until 4:50 p. m, III IN 7:06 p. IN.
Saturday only 1902
CRESC ENT PARK-7. a. m. and
hourly until D. m. then $3.50. '6:15 and 2
D. m. Saturdays only e:i5) Extra SER
vice Saturdays. viz: Every half-hour:
from ii 80 a. m. until L:30 y. m. Return
ing leave Crescent Park 1880 am. and
hourly until $50 p. m. then 6:45, 500 and
500 u. m. Extra service Saturdays-ll :l5
a. m, and IS minutes past the hour until
AIS In addition to regular time table.
ROCKY POINT-Week days hourly
from 900 a. m. until 500 p. m. then 6:15
p. m. Returning. leave Rocky Point hour
iy from 1915 a. m. until 5:l5 p. m, then
500 and 500 p. m.
stop al Silver Spring
wharf Is minutes before leaving time OF
steamer to insure shipment No freight
transported Sunday
Large and small steamer 10 charter for
day and evening parties on applica tion TO
III. =. WINDSOR, Passenger Agent
II. BUFFUM. Supt. Transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-18
Excursion Tickets so Cents.
PRUDENCE AND CONANICUT.

The first a. m. boat from Newport Ia
Providence and last y. m. boat from Provi.
dence TO Newport stop at Prudence and
Conanicut Parks daily, Sundays included.
taking freight week days only.
Fridays only stop at Prudence and Con-
anicut a. m. from Providence and 5 p.
m. from Newport. for Passengers only.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12
COUNTY NEWS.
To Open Part Of Priest River
Reserve,

The movement that has been under
way for some tiule, for the opening Of
the lower part OF the Priest River
Forest Reserve has reached the stage
for the attachment OF signatures. NJ.
S. Lindsay has had the matter IN pre-
paration for some time, and has had
pictures taken and maps drawn, and
the whole thing arranged for a sue
cessful outcome, According to its
terms, the reserve is not to be rcdllc-
cd ia size as larger amount Of terri.
tory on the east and west Is to be ad--
dcd to make up for what is taken of
from the south. The petition will
then be presented to the President,
probably by the Idaho Congressional
delegation, and 1t is fervently hoped
that his action will be favorable.
That would mean the greatest boom
Priest River has ever had, and the
best OF 1t all is the benefit would be
permancnt.-Enterprise.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12

from town. From there the animal
was tracked over two miles into the
mountains, and Mr.. Cole discovered
the remains Of a large deer which had
been killed and partly consumed.
The wary beast could not then be
found, and Cole discontinued the
search. Returning the following day
with large steel trap, he baitcd it
with fresh meat and placed it near
the carcass Of the deer. On his re-
turn the next morning he found that
the cougar had been caught, but had
broken the chains which held the
trap and escaped into the mountains.
He followed the tracks till toward
evening. when he caught sight Of the
unlucky beast with the trap still dan
Cling to one Of his legs. A well dir
ccted shot pierced his heart. The
hunter secured the hide and returned
home.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12
STATE NEWS,
The Idaho Montana Boundary,

A Washington dispatch Of recent
date has the following regarding the
survey OF the boundary line between
Idaho and Montana: The interior de-
partment has arranged for a complete
survey of the boundary line between
Idaho and Montana, Howard B, Car
penter of California has been appoint.
ed to condnct the work. 1t Is ex-
pected the survey will take about two
years. Under the contract the gov
crnment Will pay Carpenter 500 for
every mile OF survey permanently es-
tablishcd.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12
BIC COURT CALENDAR.

Following is the court calendar ::for
the term which began Monday. The
largest nu:nbcr Of cases of one charac-
ter are actions for damages of which
there are twenty-five. Divorces
come next with sixteen numbers.
Nearly 90 civil cases ia all appear.
besides half dozen criminal cases
which were not placed on the calen-
dar. As it is the calendar is as large
as that of the previous term, which
was the largest In the history Of the
county:
Action in Equity:
Jos. La Rogue VS.. L. Knaak and
il. r. Butler.
Antonio Damiano vs. L. Procopio
Pasquel Damiano vs.. L. Procopio
ct al.
Action to quiet title:
~. HOiZmau eb al. vs.. DrlOxet
Il. Becler ct al.
Paul Peters vs.. Martin j. Kalaz.
G. A. Sheppard ct ux VS.. Coeur-
d'Alcne Lum. Co
Action to Enforce contract:
John w. Graves VS.. Robt. Martin
Appeal from Probate Court:
Andrew d. Brown vs.. Frank
NARROW.
| Action to Recover Personal Property
Hope Lumber Co. VS.. G, w. Dyer
Injunction:
Peter Lindstron ys. Hope Lum-
! Der Co. ct al.
j. A. Steinlein vs.. Village Of
Standpoint.
Geo. II. Lamar VS.. NJ. p. Whit
comb ct al.
Empire MIL vs.. L. s. Rroetch
and J. d. kroetch.
| John Busby VS.. st. Zoe LINN. CO.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12

On Monday the attorneys OF
kootenai county adopted reso-
lution looking to the exclusion
from practice in Idaho, Of all
nonresident attorneys. Hereto
fore many lawyers from Spokane
and other places have been i'll
the habit OF practicing in the
court Of Kootenaicounty, where
as Idaho attorneys are not per-
mitted to practice in Spokane
cOnrts. N
Following are the resolutions:
At a meeting OF the members
OF the bar of Kootenai County
id the First Judicial District Of
the State Of Idaho, the following
Resolution was unanimously
adopted:
That some action be immed-
iately taken to test the question
as to whether non resident at
torneys be permitted to prac-
tice law in the First Judicial Dis
ftrict OF the State of Idaho, where
lit appears that said attorneys
are not now, and never were,
resident attorneys OF the State
of Idaho, irrespective OF the fact
as to whether said attorneys
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12

lF.g4 n
; Ed E Myers reports the game law
is not being observed in the Thunder
Mountain section. There is no de-
putty warden there and men make a
business Of slaughtering deer and
selling the meat. The people there
would not object to. men killing what
they need for their own consumption
but the wholesale slaughter for mar
ket, IS giving concern, since it must
soon annihilatc the deer. Statesman.
IN Nez Perce county the farmers
are signing up petitions to the board
Of county commissioners asking for
the specifications for the construction
Of a thoroughly good road through
the county. 1t is proposed to ex.
pend from $40. 600 to 500. 600 to
get such ! highway as IS needed tc
accommodate the business that tn
farmers must do on the roads.
Attorney 6. w. Suppiger Of La
tah county. has announced hi
candidacy for the democratic nomi'
nas;cn f,Y censye .sfran.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12

According to the Statesman, a
healthy influx Of immigrants into
southwestern Idaho is shown by the
lemigrant movables by carloads
shipped into the state during the
past three years. In 1901 there
were l5o carloads, in 1902, 2l6; and
in 1908, 227.
The report Of State Treasurer II.
N. Coffin for the month ending Jan
uary 81. 1904, shows total OF cash
on hand Of S58l, 53l.8O.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12
Killed a Big Lion.

Returning from the Buckhorn mine
Mr.. Solomon met large mountai n
lion. He had two dogs with him and
his only weapon was 22-callber pis-
tol, with which he went TO attack
the animal. After firing lS shots at
it, he went to a neighboring house to
secure rife and coming back found
the animal dead killed by shots from
the pistol. The lion measured 8 feet
{ inches from the nose to the tip Of
the tail.-Bonners Ferry Progress.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12
'N0N RESIDENT ATTORNEY 6ANkOT PQlGTlI !
IDAHO ATTORNEYS ARE DETERMINED TO TEST THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ADOPTED.

claim to hold certificates to
practice law in aaid Court, or
any Court OF the State Of Idaho.
And that the members OF the
Bar Of Shoshone County in said
First Judicial District Of the
State Of Idaho are hereby invit-
ed to join us in testing this ques-
tiOn.
The above motion was signed
by the following resident attor-
neys in the First Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho.
Dated this 9Th day OF Febru-
ary, 1904. Signed by:
Chas. l.. Heitman
G. w. Beale
Edwin McBee
Earl Sanders
Herman H. Taylor
j. l.. McClear
Thos. H. Wilson
Fred l.. Bulgan
| Bartlett Sinclair
John A. Steinlein
A. A. Crane
S. l.. Henry
L. G. Jones
Il. II. Whitla
] John T. Morgan
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12
Very respectfully, (Signed) Adna
r. Chafee. Lieutenant General,
Chief of Staff.

~ AoAs~~s A<s~0eSussAsS NS~sSA -,
Chief Of Staff.
The little anti-Roosevelt gale
which started somewhere down in
Ohio and was waited to the national
capital by few political sorehcads,'
has about blown itself out" said
Congressman French. lit never de-
velopcd any great force because it
lacked a leader, and, after it ran up
against the stonewall Of the Presi-
dents popularity, it was badly
shattered. The Roosevelt band
wagon is filing up rapidly with adj
ditions from all over the country.
The large corporations and moneycd
Interests of the East have about fig
ured it out that they have nothing to
gain by Democratic victory, and
the possible selection-of candidate
favored by Mr.. Bryan makes cold
shivers play up and down their
backs. The Democrats are at pres
ent in dilemma. 1t seems certain
that any candidate from the West
whom they can unite upon cannot
secure votes in the East, while an
eastern candidate would be equally
weak in the West. 1t seems prob
able that their choice will fall upon
some man not yet mentioned, who
is more or less unknown to the
country at large, and in that event
a Roosevelt victory is assured Z
The appointment of Mr.. Wooley
is again held up in the Senate and :
sub. committee composed Of Senators
Aldrich. Platt, and Teller has beer
appointed to make an investigation
1t is understood that all the paper.
| in the case now at the Treasury ant
at the White House will be called fo
all Of the papers will doubtless max,
certain Idaho officials squirm VIII.
have been extremely officious in but
/ ting into the Wooley case.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12
Cougar At Calald0.

A dispatch from Cataldo says: A
cougar six and a half feet in length
from the muzzle to the tip Of tail was
killed near here recently by A. Z.
Cole of Cataldo. The fierce animal
had several days before killed calf
belonging to Mr.. Cole, which was en-
closed in pasture lot within mile
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12
IDAHO NEWS.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
pose Soldiers Home at Ft. Sher-
nan--Regimental Headquarters
In Boise--French Thinks
Victory Assured.
IRON, Our Washington Correspondent.
81 A February 8, 1904.

FROM Our Washington Correspondent.
ssa : February 8. 1904. es
The action Of Senators Foster and
nkcny in introducing a bill to make
4 soldiers home Ct the abandoned
I. Sherman military reservation i'll
Eiaho, is resented by Senators Du-
|ois and Hepburn as an interference
sith their rights. They claim to
know better than outsiders the wishes
81 the people of the state in regard
10 this reservation, and they are
putting up a stiff opposition to the
legislation proposed by the Wash
lngton Senate. Both Of the Idaho
Senators called on the President and
presented this matter to him with the
request that he intervene in order
that the reservation may be sold at
public auction. 1t is understood
here that the President will accedc to
their request. 8
Mr.. O. O. Haga of Boise, an at
torney of the firm of Richards and
Haga, is in the city representing the
people of the Glenn's Ferry project.
The Land Office appears to have
been somewhat slow in the issuing OF
patents to the State, and the settlers
under the Glenn's Ferry project are
subjected to the loss Of about $50 a
day waiting for the Department to
send an inspector on the grounds.
Mr.. Haga hopes to expedite matters,
and is presenting the claims Of set
tiers to Commissioner Richards fol
consideration. it4.
Bishop Funston and Mr.. Pembroke
Reed OF Boise, and Mr.. r. Ashtor
Curtis Of St. Athony, are in the city
Bishop Funston will remain severa
weeks before returning to his worl
in Idaho. Mr.. Curtis expects 10 re
turn to take charge Of a church in ;
short time.
Major A. F. Caldwell, formerl,
Indian Agent Of the Fl. Hall reser
walton; has been reappointed to tn
same position under the new title c
Superintendent, which places him il
the classified service. Major Cald
wells services are recognized by tn
Department and he is considered on
Of its most valueble officers.
Senator Heyburn has received tn
following letter from the War DE-
part,nent. which contains the goo
crews that Idaho is to have regimen
tai headquarters instead Of . cavalr
post at Boise:
War Department, Office OF Ii
Chief Of staff. Washington. Januar
80, 1904. Honorable Weldon l
IIcyburn. United States Senate
Sir: 4 have the honor to advise 70
that the Recommendation ofthe &c,
ersl staff that Boise Barracks
considered = permanent post for
garrison composed of Headquartc
ola Resiment and four troops
Cavalry was approved BY the Seer
t.,-, cf Mar en, IsnuaYr 100
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12
Extent Of AahO's Mineral Are;

Idaho is accorded to have 24,OO0,-
600 acres available for agricultural
and grazing purposes, IL, 900. .0C0 acres
OF timber. 200, 600 acres occupied by
lakes aud the remainder Of its SO, 000-
600 acres Or S., 600 square miles. con-
sists Of deserts and mountains. In
these total figures are included TO-.
600, 900 acres of mineral laud.-Paci:
fic Coast Miner. q ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12
CG Miller vs. Occur d'Alene Mng

Co.
Coeur d'Alene Lutn Co VS. r. A
whitney.
HumDird Lum Co vs. B i vreelauds!
Thomas Grady ys r ] Scallon.
@ Il Prichard and r + Prichard;
co.partners, vs. Standpoint
Brick + Lime Co.
Recovery OF Property: ssa
NPRy Co vs. n q Siison;
Jos LaRoque " Concord Con Mng
CU.
Action to Recover Money:
White Pine Ltm CJ Us n Roberts.
Foreclosure of Mortgage:
NV 4 Pac Hypotheek Hank and
N w s Pac Mtgc Co vs. PJ.
Dwyer ct II.
Same IS G Chapman.
Humbird Lum Co We d II Tandy;
Peter johnson and Sanford
Clark.
Actiun to vacate an order OF County
Commissioners:
People Of Idaho on Relation Of OTIS
c Smith vs. The Village Of
Hope, X Wanamaker ct AL
Action to Recover Possession Of Real
Estate:
G N ny Co vs. + B Smith. p s
Smith, Mrs D 3akst and Elled
Smith.
Writ of Error:
IIumbird Lum 20 vs. Kootenal CO
ctal.
Action on Promissory Note:
Robt Owen VS. Jgo McQuaid aud
MP WhitcoMb.
Appeal from Justice Court;
Jos Wclch VS. G. N Ry Co.
| Emil + Grunctt VI N p lsy Co.
| In the matter OF Guardianship Of
i Arya brady and Elmer Brady;
infant children Of Jno 9 Brady
| deceased.
w II Strong IS Ida Con Mng CO.
II M Mears vs. G N Isy Co.
Action for Debt:
First National bank IS McGIliis 8
Gibbs Lun, Co.
RN Jaryey vs. st Joe Lum Co.
/ Recovery OF Money Loaned on Prom
issory Note: s.fs
Mp Howard VA J G Fritz.
Suit ON Contract:
T Waldo Murphy, as receiver for
New N w Lun Co IS Maggie
Grant 40 administrators OF es.
tate OF Fred Grant, deceased.
Restraining Order:
Inland Lumber s. Timber Co vs. II
| C Thompson and Kootcnai Co.
Action for recovery Of real property
and damages:
John f White ct ux VS. NJ r Whit.
comb.
Recovery Of Ssfary:
| Aldo G Newcamb and Leo New.
comb VS. VIM G LeMley.
Specific performance OF contract:
q w Huffman and Fred Il Huff.
man VS. T + Collins, Chas E
Severence and Helen Scvcrencc
his wife.
KooteDai County vs N G Sisson.
kootenai Co vs. Lewis Dittcm0re.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12

st. Paul Minneapolis and Mani
toba Ry. We. J. +. Cook, Jr.
and + Il Cook, his wife.
Wm. Dollar vs.. Coeur d'Alene
Lumber Co.
Paul G Kruger VS. st Joe Lum Co.
Simon Beck vs. VIM j burroughs.
Divorce:
Waldo Van Wick VS. Catherine
Van Wick.
Adolphus G Harvey VS. Ida S
Harvey
Margaret TIendryx VS. Wm Hen
e dryx.
Anna Grace Gurzetta VS. Carn-
inna Gurzetta.
Chas Edwards VS. Lydia Edwards.
Carrie Breeding ys Chas Breeding.
Phoebe Eklund VS. Swan +. Eklund
Walter l. Dawson VS. Sareh f
Dawson.
Martha X Beck VS. A w Beck.
Mary Il Morris VS. james T. Morris.
Lena Jacob VS. August Jacob.
Chas Hookcrson VS. Fannie Hook
erson.
Chas Lesley Percy VS. Emily Percy.
Abram II Jones vs Lucy Jones.
Mary e Sawley W S J Sawley.
Lora 4 Foster vs. Robt A Foster.
Action to Condemn Right OF Way:
Rocky Mt. he'll Tel Co vs. James
Waters ct al.
Kooteaai Connty Va Mrs. Jennie
Miller.
Appeal from Commissioners:
w II Mcfarland VS. County Com.
missioners.
Attachment:
whitcomb Bros vs. w S Megguirc,
Empire Mill Co VS. L S Kr0etch.
JOS Boughton VS. S J Stinson and
blutltuu nIlusOu.
J Richart VS. O J Graham and
Leon II Graham.
Washington Liquor Co VS. A G
Harris.
Washington Liquor Co VS. w w
Blew.
Damages:
Columbus NJ Parker VS. RECLAIM
alton Co ct al.
CS Smith vs Alberta & b C Exp
and Reclamation Co.
Jos Axtcli VS. N p II II Co.
w + Sharai VS. N p Ry Co.
IL NJ Strathern VS. ID S Wright ct a
CS Smith VS. Alberta & b G Col
Expl Co.
Mp Ry VS. NJ Fcnlon,
LIS Kroetch ct al vs. Empire Mill
Co.
Us Robinson VS. las Monaghan.
Judson Van Kcuren ys Cameron
Lumber Co.
jill Van Keuran and II IlIg-
bee vs Cameron Lumber Co.
IIumbird Lum Co vs. z Macarthur.
Frank Buckle VS. VIM McCvnaghy y
St Joe Lumber Co VS. o II s. N.
Louis zimmerman ct ux VS. VIM.
Eiderton ct al.
Earl A Work an infant, by his
guardian ad lltem, Phoebe
Work vs. Village Of Standpoint
OBJ Logging Co VS. G N Try Co.
Richard Palmar vs. N p Ry Co.
Alexander Judge vs. Priest River
Company.
Maude Nelson, an infant, by Rob
Nelson, her guardian ad litcn
VS. N p BY Co.
Robt Nelson vs. N p Ry Co.
John Ryan VS. N P Ry Co.
Petition for app OF Receiver,
| III NJ Strathern Us Ida Lumber
| & Mfg Co.
For Recovery Of Real Property:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12
Subscribe for -
The Tribune Only 81.
Teachers Examination.

Teachers' Examination.
Rathdrum, Idaho, Jan. 20. l90fs
Notice Is hereby given that al ers
amination OF all applicants for teach.
crs' certificates will 5e conducted Ut
the Court House In Rathdruns, be-
ginning Feb, 25, 1904, Vt the EOur Of
nine o'clock. q. N.
Questions 10 Theory aud Art wiz
be based upon Whites Art of Teach
log. No chapter Of School Law, or
art OF State Constitutions Is asslRned.
Exaninatlon will be for life dlplo.
mas. state certincates, and dFst and
second, and third grade county certf-
ficates.
&C. EGBERS, Co. Supt..
ss kootenai Co. ,-1dsAo.
,tano9fo Faf.la..*t ee
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12

a .sa'ase sls sssp .ssss. .ssss4s
!
sea9ss $500 - q 3 ~ fssff p u
Ef .s4teN &tHfl II fatzf sss5s y.
a.. -sgn lAds = siH- ii
S stas a
sSzB
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-02-12

Kootenai County vs N G Sisson.
Kootenai Co vs. Lewis Dittcmore.
j O Brown ys g N Ry Co.
Howard Gumaer ct ux VS. White
Pine Lum Co.
RM Wark ~ u II & n.
Daniel Bishop vs. O r & N.
Chas Kalanquin vs. JnO Martin ct af
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-12
Territorial Meteorologist
gar is going up in price.

sugar is gong up in price.
An inch and a quarter of.rain tell last
night.
Two cottages on Aloha Lane are fol-
rent. See Classified adj
The Kinau was sighted % miles east
at 1880 o'clock this morning
Andrew Brown has resigned as Su-
periutendent of the Water Works.
The Nevqdan win be a week late i'm
sailing from San Francisco on her next
trip
You are invited to inspect the new
line of wash skirts at Whitney &.
Marshs
Barry and Australian Tim Murphy
meet tonight for the second time in a
fifteen-round encounter.
The Irmgard and the Castle sailing
the same day from here both arrived in
San Francisco on the same day.
The Honolulu Symphony Society will
give a concert at their club house on
Sunday afternoon from to o'clock.
Judging by their window display,
Whitney & Marsh intend to more than
uphold their reputation for laces this
season.
Passion Soap, the best value of toilet
soaps in town, cakes in a box at 25
cents at Chambers Drug Co., King and
Fort streets.
Henry May & Co. have a choice new
stock Of olives of every variety includ-
ing stuffed and plain. A handsome win
dow display is made of the goods.
Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle addresses the
Kilohana Art League this afternoon at
3 o'clock on short Story Writing"
Following the address, tea will be
served.
A good complexion comes with the
use of good soap If your skin is rough
and irritated nine times out of ten it's
the soap. The well-known Curative
Skin Soap medicinal and toilet is
made from pure vegetable oils and
keeps the skin soft and velvety. 1t is
sold by the Hebron Drug Co., Ehlers'
Block
Richard Barry, late of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin, is a passenger on the
Doric en- route to Japan and Korea, as
war correspondent. He goes repre-
senting a syndicate of papers including
the San Francisco Bulletin, the Los An
geles Times, and the Seattle Post-In-
telligencer, and a number Of Eastern
papers.