davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
WEBSTER COUNTY CONVENTION.
Delegates Instructed for FOlk-State
Administration Endorsed.
+ EPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshfie!d. No, April 4.-The county
convention to elect delegates TO the vari-
oIs State conventions was held here to-
day. The following delegates were elect
ed to the Jefferson City convention: c. S.
Trimble. w. D. Delzell and J. II. Miller:
Joplin, J. J. Orton, e. W. Banks and q.
Strap; St Joseph. w. w. Branneck, W. ].
Moore and John Burchfield: ST Louis .Ap-
peals, S. N Dickey, George Harman and
J. c. Julian.
The delegates are favorable for Mayor
for Attorney General, Bronaugh for Pail
r,ad Commissioner. Pears for Court Of
Appeals. A. O'Falion for Auditor, Cook
for Secretary cf State and S. L. Rubey
for Lieutenant Governor.
The resolutions indorse the record of the
Democratic party in Missouri from 1875
10 the present date and add:
I'VE are opposed to corruption in every
form and stand for purity in politics:
We believe in the selection of men of clear
character and rugged honesty in filling
our places Of public trust and we hearth
~ indorse the splendid work OF Joseph ".
Folk in his prosecution of the violators of
the law. and hereby instruct our delesats
to State Convention to be at Jefferson
City to vite and use all honorable means
20 secure his nomination the candidate
of the Democratic party for Governor of
the State. of the grand old Missouri"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05

Merchants and Manufacturer Invest
ment Company. st. Louis, 3a3 shares;
General Asphalt Company. St Louis. 81
shares: Ruemrneli- -Dawley Manufacturing
Company. st. Louis, $50 shares; st. Louis
Refrigerator Car Company, st. Louis, So
shares; Portland Cement Company. st.
Louis, 20 shares: Gilesonite Construc-
ton Company, St Louis, 40 shares:
Wabash Clay Company, Veedersburg.
Ind. go shares; Wells Improvement
Company. St Louis, 8 shares: Theater
Realty Company, st. Louis. 179 shares.
TRUST COMPANIES.
Mississippi Valley Trust Company. ST.
Louis. 15O shares: Citizens Trust Company.
Wagorar, 1. T.. eD shares: German Saw
ings 1rstitLton. st. Louis. 800 shares: st.
Louis Light Artillery Armory Association,
5 shares; LederkranZ Building ASsocia-
tion, q shares: Apollo Building Associa-
ton, shares: Northwest Turner and Lie
derkraEz Association. St. Louis. shares:
st. Louis Swimming Company. shares:
South st. Louis Gymnastic Society, 10
ton. 81 shares: St. Louis Game and Fish
Preserve Association. l share: Union Club
Improvement Company. q shares; Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition Company. 500
shares; Merchants Exchange, member
ships; Mercantile Library Association, I
perpetual membership; Kinloch Telephone
Company. 1.161 shares; Kinloch Long Dis
tance Telephone Company 200 shares:
United Elevator Grain Company. St Louis.
common.
The notes and bonds are held mostly
against companies in which he owned
stock
Most of the real estate is located in
South st. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05

to st. Louis since he left here to take up
remain until April 20. when he will go to
Washington, D. c.. to argue several cases
before the Supreme Court
The Worlds Fair he said. SIS at
tracing much attention in the Philip
pines. Interest is not only felt by the
American residents. but also by the ma
tives. many of whom will attend Among
these will be Chief Justice Cayatano
Arallano and many of the Governors O..
the Provinces
Filipinos of all classes are striving to
make their exhibit a notable one. and
there Is no reason to doubt that it will be-
THE American people, as a rule, do
not appear to realize what a large coun
try we have over there. There are nearly
100000 Christian inhabitants beside the
Moros on the Islands,
PHILIPPINE ISSUE.
What will be the effect Of the Philip
pine issue in the coming presidential
campaign" was asked.
That is difficult to venture a prediction
upon. believe that the idea advanced
by many of our prominent and conscien-
tious public men-Presidsnt Eliot of Har-
ward. for instance-that the islands should
be made free, as Cuba is. should not re-
ceive recognition in the platforms of the
parties.
'"rhe Philippines were won by a war
which was brought On by the action Of
both parties.
''Thehy are now held by n treaty which
was artified by votes of both Republican
and Democratic legislators and had it
not been for the efforts of prominent DEM
ocrats it would probably not have been
ratified.
Therefore. Il appears to me that the
Philippine question should not be made
a partisan political issue. 1t should rath-
er be a question of practical administra-
ton.
The question is not. shall We keep the
islands" 1t is, how shall we best govern
them 1t is not did we do right in taking
them? 1t Is. what is the best way to up
lift them
THE Philippines have no place in parti-
san politics. The tendency of their present
government has been TO prefer the Fill
pinos themselves for officers, when they
show the capacity. and when outsiders
are appointed, politics has not been the
governing factor in the choice of them.
There are more Democrats than Re
publicans in the judicial offices The Fill
pinos are not yet capable of governing
themselves. and we should help them
Judge Wifey said that he was not in
Manila when Archbishop Harty of this
city arrived there, but he had heard that
the Archbishop received great ovation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
HEARST WILL SPEND SMALL
FORTUNE FOR HOTEL ROOMS.
Reservations Made Are on WhOlesRle e
Scale, Nearly Six Floors
Being Engaged.

William r Hearst has through his
agents, reserved $50 rooms in st. Louis
hotels, for the period Immediately before
and including the week of the Democratic
National Convention. For these rooms he
will pay 1850 a day. or total of 81 90
in the event that they are retained for
six days. which IS quite likely.
Two weeks ago one of Mr.. Hearst's
agents asked Lyman T Hay. manager of
the new jefferson Hotel. to reserve five en-
tire floors for the Hearst managers and
their followers. but Mr.. Hay refused, on
the ground that he felt it necessary to
provide for numerous other patrons who
had spoken to him for accommodations.
These include various state delegations.
national convention bodies. societies and
Worlds Fair visitors. The Hearst mana
gers then proposed 10 take three floors,
and compromise vas effected by setting
aside two floors and two-thirds of the
rooms on another floor. Mr. Hay would
not discuss the price paid for this whole
sale accommodation further than to admit
that 81 600 a day would not be far out OF
the way.
Floors seven. eight and nine at the
Planters have been engaged by Mr..
Hearst also. The price for these will
reach something like s2.1n. although
Manager Weaver declined to go into de-
tails as TO figures and the character of
accommodations.
1t is reasonable to assume, however,
that the agreement provides only for the
use of rooms on the European plan. and
that both the Jefferson and Planters will
be paid extra for meals served to oc-
cupants of the rooms.
Neither Mr.. Weaver nor Mr. Hay has
knowledge of who will occupy the rooms.
They will probably he thrown open to
Hearst leaders from various parts of the
country There is no similar example in
the history of national conventions of
such lavish provision for the friends and
supporters Of q candidate for nomina-
tlon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearinEs were S,s2n.-
ES; balances, Si-Ss4.270. Local discount
rates were between and per cent. Do
mestic exchange was quoted rs follows:
New York. 40c premium bid, 45c premium
asked; Chicago. DC premium bid, sc pre-
nium asked: Cincinnati, par bid. 1oc
premium asked; Louisville and New Or
leans. sc discount bid. premium asked.
Wheat closed higher at S2aS2lsc asked ::
July, s1Gr1-07 No. red. Corn closed higher
at 49I4a497sc asked: July, !0i2d5ic No. 2
mixed. Oats closed at 3Sc asked July. 4ic
No. 9 mixed
Spot cotton was isc higher in the local
market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05

REPtE ELiC SPECIAL
Washington, April Rural free deliy-
cry service has been established. to COM
mence May 2. as follows:
Arkansas-Fouke. Miller County; routes 1
and 2: length of routes. 31Is miles; population
served. 20 Texarkana, Miller County: route
&; length Of route. "a. miles: population served.
500
kansas-Baker Brown County: route 4:
length OF route. is miles, population served. 800.
Cherokee. Crawford County. route 2: length
OF route a miles: population served. AIS. Wier.
Cherokee County: route .: length Of route AZ
miles: population served. 432.
Missouri-tiigbee. Randolph County; route 4:
length OF route. . miles; population served.
56i Waverly. Lafayette County: route /;
length Of route, 24A. miles: population served,
coo.
Oklahoma-Crescent, Logan County: route 3;
4Ui. Deer Creek. Grant County: routes 1 and q;
length of routes. 81 miles: population served.
SIG Goodnight Logan County; route /: length
OF route. % miles: population served. SIS. Guih-
RE, Logan County; route s: length Of route, IS
miles; population served. tos. Ripley. Payne
County: routes | and 2: length of routes. As
miles: population served, sos.
length OF route. 23A miles; population served.
go. Italy, Ellis County; routes and 3; length
Of routes. 40is miles; population served, $50
Miller Grove. Hopkins County: route l: length
of route. 4s4 miles; population served. "a:
Roane. Navarro County. route .: length Of
route. 20 s-s miles: POPULATION served; as Ross
McL.ennan County: route L; length Of route asas
County; route 1: length Of route 13& miles;
population served. 60.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
Attorney General Says Islands
Are Not Yet Ready for
Self-Government.
VISITS HIS ST. LOUIS HOME.
Official Argues That Control of
Possessions Should Not Be
Made Il Party Issue in
Campaign.

Judge 7. r. Wiihey. Attorney General
of the Philippines who has returned 10
his ST. Louis nome OH visit, believes that
the islands not yet ready for selfGu
ernmeni.
He does not believe that the government
OF The islands. nor the question Of pos
session OF autonomy should he made an
issue in the coming presidential campaign,
but believes that the islanders should be
allowed 10 reach, under the present form
qualify them for self-guvernmcnt
Judge Whitley is the guest Of his brother,
y. p. Whitley Of No. .nS:, Vernon avenue.
This is the Attorney Generals first visit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
.lEMP INTERESTED
IN MANY BREWER|ES
Inventory of Estate Filed in Pro
bate Yesterday Shows Heavy
Investments.
500 WORLDS FAIR SHARES.
Besides Having lee Plants in
Many Texas Cities. He Held
Stock in Local Insti-
tutiOnS.

Al: inventory of the estate of William J.
Lemp was filed in probate yesterday by
his sons. William: !. Lemp. Jr.. Louis
Lemp. Charles A. Lemp and Edwin A.
Iemp. executors under his will.
1t describes a personal estate Of si.347.-
Ms.i2 and twenty-five parcels Of real es-
tate.
The personality consists of stocks. s4.-
o75,527.4I; notes. sl4267Sl2: bonds. SIS, 1OO
and cash s50.71S.S5.
The stock holdings are: w. J. Lemp
Brewing Company, 2,000 shares: Little
weston Brewing Company, 1.i5I shares;
Texas Brewing Company. Fort Worth,
Tex. us shares: Shreveport Ice and Brew
ing Company. Shreveport, La. 45l shares !;
Oklahoma Ice and Coal oCrnpany. Okla
homa. so shares! Alexandreal Ice and
Coal Company. Alexandreai. La. Sis
shares: Ardmere Ice and Coal Company,
Ardmore. l. r. 100 shares; Temple Ice and
Refrigerating Company. Temple. Tex. 20
shares; Joplin Ice and oCal Company. Jop-
lin. Mo-. so shares: Blackwell and oCn-
and Coal Company, Paris, Tex, 100 40
shares: Shawnee Ice Company. Oklahoma,
50 shares.
Lemp-Sedalia Ice and Refrigerating
Company Sedalia. Mo-. $50 shares; Henry
Henke Artesisn Ice and Retriserating
Company, Houston. Tex. 400 shares;
LOUISIANA RTtlTclai Ice ana COlu storage
Company. Baton Rouge. La. 129 shares.
Mena Ice and Coal Company. Mena. Ark.
$50 shares: NewsVt Ice and Cold Stor-
age Co. Newport. Ark. Isl shares: Tex
arkana Ice and Coal Company. TeNdrkana.
Ark, 1.1l6i: shares Texas Ice and Cold
Storage Company. Galveston. Tex. 2i5
shares; GreenviIle Ice Company, Green
Vile, Tex. 2i2 shares; Crystal Ice Cons
pany. Sulphur Springs. Tex. 10 shares :
Denison crystal Ice Company, Den1son
Tex. I1S shares: San Angelo Ice and Pow
er Company. San Angelo. Tex.
MANY HOLDINGS IN TENAS-
SiIty-five shares: Consumers Ice ara
Cold Storage Company. Ell Paso Tex,
100 shares: La Grange Ice and Cold Stor-
age Company. La Grange, Tex, Io
shares; Ardmore Electric Light and Power
Company Arimore. ]. T. 10 shares; mon
Electric and Power Company. st. Louis,
1.405 shares.
I.aclede Gas Light Company. loo shares:
St Louis Transit Company. 80 shares;
Western Cable Company, 800 shares Unit
ed Railways Company. 100 shares, prefe-
red; Bee Line Construction Company,
Oklahoma City. Okla. 800 shares: Mary
Murphy Mining Company. Col. 1si shares;
Colorado sand and Gravel Company. st.
Louis. 80 shares; Acme Lime and Zinc
Company Joplin. Mo. 80 shares; Princess
Hydraulic Mining Company. California,
IFS shares; Consolidated Coal Company.
St Louis c363 shares: Cumberland Coal
and Coke Company. Tennessee. 6S6 shares;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
market
DAY IN CONGRESS.

An attempt TO secure consideration. under
suspension OF the rules, of the bill approprl-
ating S415.100 for the Lewis ana Clarke expo
sition at Portland, ore. failed. after the House
had divided several times. iir. Robh Of Mis-
SQUIRT excoriated the Republican policy of re
<usng investigation Of the departments in
which fraud alleged. Mr.. cioldfogei OF
New York spoke in behalf Of the Jews of the
United States. for whom he asked equal treat
rnent while travelling Ill Russia. Mr.. Liver
nash of California made attack upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt in connection with his atti-
tude toward union labor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
TEXAS FAVORs JUDGE PARKER.
II. VI. johnson of Houston Arranging
for Convention HeaduuRrfers

X NJ. Johnston. editor Of the Houston
fost. ls IN the city to secure headquarters
for the Texas delegation to tho National
Democratic Convention. He says that the
party Will be made up of about forty
statesmen and politicians
Ihe TEXAS delegation will undoubtedly
be for Judge Parker" said Mr.. Johnston
He has the confidence of the Democrats
or the State. and do not fear that he will
lose the support Of the delegation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05

John Williams, alias ''Cornshucks."
negro residing at No. S14 Cedar street,
who was found bleeding from stab
wound in the head Saturday morning. at
the Ievee and Poplar street. died yester-
day at the City Hospital. benjamin
Rogers. a negro. residing at No. Sl7 South
Third street. is under arrest charged with
the stabbing. Rogers was arrested while
trying to make his escape TO East ST.
Louis on ferryboat. He admitted stab
hing Williams,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
Fall Proved Fatal.

Several hours after falling from the sec
ond-story porch in the rear of John
Wauge's saloon at No. s3jS South Broad
way. where he was employed as a porter.
yesterday. Richard Boquette. "a gears old.
of No. 6lGS South Broadway. died ut the
City Hospital. Boquette was working on
the rear porch, when the railing gave
away. He sustained a fractured SKULL as
the result Of the fau.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
BALLOTS ARE NOW BEING PRINTED.
40 Candidate for Governor Opposes
Folk in Henry County.

Clinton. Mo. April 4.The Henry Coun-
ty Democratic Committee. in ordering
primary an Office OF Governor. provided
that names should be filed before mid
night April in order to give six days
tor printing and distributing ballots and
poll books. This work has already be-
gun. MIR. Folks name alone appears on
the ticket as q candidate for Governor
Mr. Reed and Judge CAN'T We're both
informed by friends that Henry County
would go overwhelmingly for Folk, and
therefore ref!ained from futile contest
Democratic paper OF Henry County, in its
daily edition to-day came out in col
umn editorial for Mr.. Folk as the county
choice of Henry County for Governor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
CLAIMS BOY FOLLOWED HIM.
John W. Ryan, However, Is in
Jail, Charged With kidnapping.
REPTRLIC SPECTAL..

RF'I BI,IC StECiNIs
Waterloo. H.. April 4.-John W. Ryan
OF Colorado is in Jail here charged with
KIDNAPPING Arthur Miller. aged 10 years,
the son of Jacob y. Miller.
Ryan claims the boy followed him. Wit
nesses claim they heard him say that the
boy must go with him.
Owing to sickness of his mother at Co
lumbia, ILL.,. State Attorney Joshua Wilson
Is there. and Ryans trial will not be held
until he comes home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
Kokcn Employees, Entertainment,

The Koken Mutual Aid Association gave
an entertainment last night at Benton
Park Hall. No. 2sli South jefferson ave
nue in honor of the forty ninth birthday
of T.. T.. KOken. president of the Koken
Barber Supply Company The association
hundred members were present. After the
rendition of the music programme a
chest containing a service of ninety-eight
pieces of solid silver was presented to Mr..
Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
Boyd Case Continued.

The jury serving in the United States
District Court was discharged yesterday.
Owing to the Burton and other trials
District Attorney Dyer said that he had
been unable to prepare for the trial of
Police Captain Samuel ]. Boyd. charged
with naturalization frauds. and the case
will go over until the May term.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
burglar. Stole Rare Coins.

Rare coins. twelve silver knives and
forks and a chattelaine bag, all valued at
Sl0o. We're stolen by burglars who entered
the home of Ernest deVigne, at No. 4ioS
burglars after breaking into the house
ranSacked all the rooms and then dragged
trunk out into a woodshed where they
broke it open.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05

Doctor John Young Brown superin-
tendent of the City Hospital; Doctor o.
H. Elbrecht, superintendent of the
Female Hospital. and e. A Snodgrass,
city bacterlogist. departed for Chicago last
night to spend several days Investigating
ally institutions there
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
TimOnds Carried Mnrles.

Belle. Mo-. April i.-Oflical returns from
the Maries County Democratic primaries
held Saturday, show that II. c. Timmonds
has carried the county for Judge of the
Kansas City Court of Appeals by a major
itv of forty. the vote being Smith 566 and
Timmonds COG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05

An amendment to the Post-offce apprcpria-
tion bill adopted by the Senate. prps iding
for the transfer OF the rural-free delivery scTv-
ice from the Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
ersls department TO that Of the First Assist
ant. senator Spooner declared this slap
Mr.. Bristow. whc had nstigatcd the whole
postal investigation. Debate ON general land
laws occupied mos: Of rhe DAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
LOCAL. AND SUBURBAN.

II an amended bill OF complaint. the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. which
Is contesting the payment of a $4,000
policy charged that James i. Blair forged
his Wife's name to y deed of trust.
Judge Mcdonald Will ifnpanel April
Grand Jury to-day.
-Four negroes are held pending the in
vestigation Of an carly morning fro at
Ericsson apartments.
The golden jubilee of Mother Aimee was
celebrated at Visitation Convent yester-
day.
Raise in rent forces the Emergency
Home and Hospital t" remove from its
building at No. 2sOS Morgan street, which
IT has occupied for the last eight years.
A house on Pine street was purchased.
Senator Burton of Kansas probably will
be- sentenced in the Federal Court to-mor-
row.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
INDoRsE SHELTON AND HUMPHREY

Democrats of Shelby County Hold
Convention at Shelbyviile.
EEPU BLIC SPECIAL
ShelhyviiIe, Mo. April AT the Shelby
County Democratic Convention this after
noon delegates were elected to both the
Judicial and Senatorial conventions, to
he held in Macon City. April L..
The judicial delegates We're instructed
for Nat NJ Shelton. the present incumbent
The delegates TO the Senat torial Conven-
ton were instructed for G. W. Humphrey
Of this county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

~.
Fire at West Tampa. Fla. destroys fif-
teen business blocks and nearly 80 tene-
ments. with a total loss of probably more
than 100000.
Creditors OF d. ]. SuIly & Co have be-
gun a legal controversy over the proceeds
OF 5000 bales Of cotton held by the Corn
Exchange Bank of New York in pledge.
Evangelists at Chicago draw up petit
ton to Governor Becki1am of Kentucky.
asking that leniency be shown toward
Caleb Powers. the convicted slayer of Gov
ernor-elect Goebel.
Mrs. ]. T. Harding of Kansas City. kas..
protests against exhibiting the beautiful
girls of her State in the Kansas State
building at the Worlds Fair.
Oscar Patterson while rowing across a
creek near Harrisburg, ILL.,. shot at a
squirrel. and the recol of his gun threw
him into the water. where he was
drowned
Appointments Of the Missouri Confer
enoe and the Northwest Kansas Confer
ence Of the NJ E Church were announced.
John Cackley, on trial for murder COM
nritted thirty-six years ago in Iowa, con-
fessed the crime and was sentenced to
tie Penitentiary for ten years.
The Capital National Bank of Guthrie,
Ok, closed its doors after a run made by
dspositors.
J. W. Hawkens was dangerously wound
ed by L. T. Russell in pistol duel which
took place on a crowded street of Lawton,
ok
SPORTING.
Chief Kiely caused the postponement of
the boxing bout at the West End Club set
for last night.
Marine Intelligence.
Plymouth, April ARRIVED: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. from New York
Bremen, April 4.-Arrived: Main, from
New York.
New York. April A-Steamer Rhynland.
from Antwerp for Philadelphia, is reported
by wireless telegraph as having passed
Nantucket Lghtship at 5:45 p. m.
London. April spoken: Steamer Mon
Eo,ia, Norfolk, for San Francisco, March
6, latitude liz lon. 35W
New York. April 5.-SaiIed: Palata. Ma
PIES.
Genoa. March 3l.-Arrived: Lombardia,
New York. via Naples.
Boulogne April 3.-Sailed: Ryndam.
from Rotterdam. New York.
Naples. March G.-Sailed: Sicilian
Prince. New York, and passed Sayres
April 2
Plymouth. April 4.-Sailed: Patricia.
from Hamburg and Boulogne. New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-05

SPORTING.
Chief Kiely caused the postponement of
the boxing bout at the West End Club set
for las night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-26
HARBOR
CHANNEL OPEN
OFFICIAL NOTICE THAT THO NEW
PLACE is OPEN TO NAVIGATION
PUBLISHED BY HOLLOWAY.

The Pearl Harbor channel has been
declared open to navigation. Acting
under instructions, superintendent of
PublicWorks Holloway has published
the following official notice to mariners
regarding the harbor: A dredged chan
mel 200 feet WIDE 30 feet deep, and
about one-fourth mile long has been
completed across the bar at the en-
trance to Pearl Lochs, connecting with
the natural deep water channel inside.
1t has been buoyed as follows,
A black and white vertical striped
buoy about one-fourth mile to seward
of the entrance in about ten fathoms
of water.
A red spar buoy at both the seward
and inshore end of the dredged chan
mel
4 black spar buoy at both the sea-
ward and inshore end of the dredged
channel
From the inshore end of the channel
to Walpio Point the sharper points of
the reef and the turns have been mark
ed by red and black piles driven in the
reef or by spar buoys, and the channel
is now open to navigation into the
lochs.