davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18
CORRECTED FIGURES.
Total Vote on Candidates In Blue
Earth County.
From Fridays Daily.

90
Total Vote on Candidates In Blue
Earth County.
From Fridays Daily.
Blue Earth county's vote, including
all the districts, and corrected, is as fol-
lows:
President-Roosevelt 1915, Parker, L.
500; Roosevelt's plurality, 2,l76.
Governor-Dunn, 2,493, Johnson, g
81; Johnson's majority, 324.
District Judge-Cray, 1920.
Congressman-McCleary, 1924. Jones,
2,205; McCleary's majority, l,Ol9.
Legislative Representative (no oppo-
sition)-Lewis, 1922, Gates, 1871,
Juliar, 1924.
County Auditor-Weaver 1892.
County Treasurer-Hart, 1882, Up
son 1854; Harris majority 1928.
Sheriff = Williams 3,49S, Thomson,
1909; Williams majority l,49S.
Register of Deeds-Bangerter 4,439.
Judge of Probate-Hughes Abb
Clerk of District Court-Thorne A.
$40.
County Attorney-Wilson 1926
County Surveyor-Brooks 1921.
Coroner-Kennedy, 4,lS6.
County Superintendent of Schools-Ul-
vim, 1924.
County Commissioner, First District
Madigan 472, Russell 467; Madigan's
majority, 5.
County Commissioner, Third District
Hansen 6S5.
County Commissioner, Fifth District
Morrow 472, Jones 1884; Morrow's ma
jority SO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18
Big Millinery Sale.

At Mrs. Dittman's, opposite Saul
paugh, commencing Wednesday, Nov.
9th and continuing until january l,
9th and continuing until January l., 1905.
All millinery goods must be sold regard
less of cost. Don't fail to call.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18
NOTICE..

The public is hereby warned that
policy No. l648899 belonging TO the
Franklin Fire Insurance Company of
Philadelphia, Pa, has been lost. Stol-
en- or miSlaid; that said policy never
has been issued by the company or
any of its duly authorized agents and
that said company hereby denies any
and all liability for claim which may
be made under said policy No. 16ts899.
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE,
COMPANY,
Philadelphia, Pa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James HodsOn and son
who were injured few days ago are
convalescing but all except the boy are
still confined to the house. Mr.. Hold
son has not yet been able to come down
to his office, but will be able to do so
in a few days. Mrs, Hodson is still
confined to her bed and suffers much
pain, but the attending physician has
hopes of her ultimate recovery. Their
numerous friends will be glad to know
of their convalescence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18
Run Over by a Hand Car.
From Fridays Daily.

Erwin Krogen, the fourteen year old son
of Thomas Grogan of Minnesota Lake,
was run over last Monday evening by
hand car and his left foot was severely
injured. He is now under the care of
physician.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18
STUDENTS ENROLLED.
Commercial College Pupils Added to
List During November.

Mankato, Mimi, Nov. IA, l0O4.-Tht
following is list of the students who
have enrolled at the Mankato CONNER
cial College since the lst of Nov. This
an increase of Is over the en-
at the same date of last year:
Josephine Kenny, Faribault.
Carol Fish, Highwood, Mont.
w. j. S. Patterson, Lake Wilson.
H. A. Krogh, Candy, MINI.
Elmer d. Kelly, Milbank, S. d.
R. H. H. Resin, Mankato.
T. F. Mangan, Elkton, S. d.
A. Telzmann, Minnesota Lake.
Frank Kumm, Rosen, MINI.
c. L. Johnson, Seaforth, MINI.
Geo. n. Gales, Seaforth, MINI.
NJ. NJ. Clufson, Candy, MINI.
+. A. Leavitt, Hankinson, n. d.
Henry Werner, Shutdown, MINI.
John Hovdet, Odin, MINI.
A. E. Archer, Odin, MINI.
Ralph Cornell, Mapleton.
Allie Stewart, De Smet, S. d.
David Nelson, Garfield, MINI.
E. E. Peterson, Garfield, Mimi.
E. A. Kempe, st. Charles.
L. A. Curtis, Mantorville.
c. r. Norswill, Estelline, S. d.
Anna Gagin, Webster, Mimi.
Henry Bethke, Arlington, MINI.
Albert Einen, Madelia.
Emma Gunderson, Sacred Heart
Mimi.
Nels Truedson, Walnut Grove, MINI
w. R. Darmore, Winnebago City.
l. F. Newton, Kasota.
L. A. Lewis, Lake Preston, S. D.
Ralph Olson, City.
Jno. Bernardy, Heron Lake.
John Schmitz, Jr., Woodstock.
Carl Ledahl, Lake Preston, S. d.
Peter Schultz, Mankato.
p. H. Jones, Montevideo.
Eddie Burke, Glencoe.
Minnie Schurmeyer, Redfeld, S. d.
M. w. Kockelman, st. Leo, Mimi.
Adelbert White, Redwood Falls,
S. Thorne, Appleton, MINI.
w. H. Weber, Pipestone.
N. P. Paulson, Brandt, S. d.
d. S. Schadeck, Woodstock.
o. P. Rakness, Avoca.
Julius Newgard, Hartland, MINI.
V. A. Deterling, Gaylord, MINI.
Jno. F. Fermer, Gaylord, MINI.
Ben Kaepke, Milbank, S. D.
Clarence Rothfork, Elkton, S. d.
William Kolegraff, Zell, S. d.
James H. Keegan, Portal, S. d.
Tescle johnson, City.
G. w. Marvin, Walnut Grove.
w. d. Murphy, Sleepy Eye.
A. Bruggeman, Zell, S. d.
Henry Madigan, Madison Lake.
Henry Ulmen, City.
A. Sawyer, Chenille, MINI.
Carolyne Bergerson, Lake Preston,
d.
Geo. j. Siervogel, Raymond, MINI.
VIM. j. Weitzke, Arlington, MINI.
T. M. Alexander, Pipestone.
A. S. Tande, Godahl, MINI.
Wilmer Blackstad, Godahl.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18

Mrs. Z. Fricke of Mankato and Mrs.
II. Engelbert and daughter, Alma, of
New Ulm spent Sunday in Mapleton as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
STANDARDIZATION Enterprise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18
WILL FILED.
Daughter and Five Grand Children
Are Remembered.
From Fridays Daily.


Are Remembered.
From Fridays Daily.
The will of the, late Rosalia Unzeitig
of Mankato township, who died Nov.
I'd, was filed for probate today. The
estate consists of 5000 of personal prop
erty, and 500 is left to each of the fol-
lowing grand children: Mary Huebel
of Mankato, Mrs. Caroline Handy of
Louisville, Mimi, Joseph Trautner of st.
Clair, Rudolph and Robert Schaffan of
Mankato township. The sum of $50 is
left to St. Peter and Paul's Catholic
church for masses, and all of the balance
of the property is left to the daughter,
Rosalia Schaffan of Mankato township.
The latter is also named as the execu-
trix
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18
GIVEN ONE YEAR.
Daniel J. Buckley Sentenced for Grand
- Larceny.
From Tuesdays Daily.


Larceny.
From Tuesdays Daily.
This afternoon Daniel j. Buckley ap-
peared before Judge Cray for sentence.
He stated that he is thirty-one years
of age and before his arrest was an ad-
vertising sign painter, working for a
New York house. He had been arrested
two or three times for drunkenness, but
never for anything more serious. He
had wife in the east, whom he had not
seen for over two years.
J. w. Schmitt spoke on behalf of
Buckley, stating reasons why in his opin-
ion the court should be lenient. He said
that Buckley had never denied that he
stole ladies' jacket and shawl from
Joseph Stahl's residence. These could be
of no benefit to him, and he was under
the influence of liquor when he took
them. Shortly before coming to Manka-
to he was assaulted in Chicago and was
in the Cook county hospital and detain-
ed as witness. He was given NOR
phine at the hospital and had taken some
since, and was partly under its influence
when he was in Mankato. Mr.. Schmitt
asked that Buckley be not given a prison
sentence on account of the stigma which
it would cast upon his life.
Judge Cray sentenced Buckley to serve
one year in the Saltwater prison, for the
crime of grand larceny in the second de-
gree, to which he had pleaded guilty.
The defendant rested yesterday after
noon in the case of George w. Turrittin
as administrator of the estate of L.
roy Turrittin, deceased, against the
Omaha road Then the defense moved to
dismiss, and this was overruled. The de-
Tense got in it's evidence today and then
moved that the court instruct the jury
to return verdict for the defendant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18
Amendments Have Carried.

From reports received from the diff
ferent counties it is believed that the
constitutional amendments have car
ried. nrft
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18

PHYSICIAN.
Up to the present writing, so it is
reported, the detectives have not been
able to get an interview with DR.. Koch.
Sheriff Julius and Chief of Police
Klause departed this morning for Orion
vile, they having got on track of an
other dope-feld whom they suspect of
having murdered Gerhard.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18
Novel Scheme Proves Failure
in New UIm Mystery.
Statement Make BY Committee
That Queried Koch.
Gerhard Sometimes Bought 0p-
tions--SIeuths atWork.

the cocaine fiend, who was arrested at
Rochester, under the supposition that he
was the murderer of DR.. Gerhard, and
brought to New Uim yesterday, was re-
leased from custody last evening, it hav-
ing been fully determined that he had
no connection with the crime.
The effort to find an image of the
murderer's face in the eyes of the dead
DIR. Gerhard has failed. The strongest
glasses that could be secured in New
Ulm failed to show anything but the
texture of the eye. Frank Held, brother
in law of the murdered man, had the
pictures taken. After finding that they
would be useless in disclosing the identi-
ty of the slayer, he ordered the photo
grapher to destroy the plates.
Albert Pfaender, who has charge of
the effects of DIR. Gerhard, has told the
detectives that he will swear out a
complaint as soon as sufficient evidence
| is secured.
The detective to whom he made this
statement replied: 81 dom. know when
that will be. This case is a parallel for
mystery with the Durant murder case on
the coast"
The statement prepared by the COM
mittee which Intercepted DR.. Gerhard,
| is as follows:
Tuesday request was made by Will
lam E. Koch, that the county commits
sioners make an investigation in regard
to the part that DR.. George R. Koch is
alleged to have taken in the murder of
Gerhard. Commissioners Eckstein and
Hoffman selected Charles Silverson, DR..
w. B. Weiser, Ferdinand Crone and A.
w. Bingham and an investigation was
made and the following statement has
been given to the public:
AT the request of William E. Koch,
County Commissioners Eckstein and
Hoffman selected the undersigned citi-
zens of New Ulm to assist them in max.
ing an investigation of the rumors
connecting DR.. G. R. Koch with the Geb-
hard murder. g.
The undersigned constituting com.
mittee so selected proceeded to the home
of DIR. G. r. Koch, and Intercepted him,
his two sisters, his father and a college
student who rooms with DR.. Koch, as to
when the doctor came home and as to
his appearance and actions after his ar
rival home on the night of the murder.
After hearing them all and the state
ment of the doctor himself-will say
that we found nothing so far that might
lead us to believe that Doctor G. r. Koch
had any connection with the dastardly
crime so much deplored by all.
ANDREW j. ECKSTEIN,
Co. Com. Brown Co.
ANDRED HOFFMAN,
Co. Com. Brown CO.
- CHAS. Silverson,
Mayor of New Ulm.
| A. w. BINGHAM,
Of firm of Bingham Bros.
| FERDINAND CRONE,
Of firm of Crone Bros.
GEO. B. WEISER,
| Physician.
Up to the present writing, so it is
reported, the detectives have not been
able to get an interview with DR.. Koch.
| Sheriff Julius and Chief of Police
Klause departed this morning for Orion
vile, they having got on track of an
other dope-feld whom they suspect of
having murdered Gebhard
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18

The next case for trial will be that of
the state against Sanders and Murray
for robbery. This is the most important
criminal case on the calendar.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18

Judge Cray has made an order grant
ing divorce to Gertrude +. Dotson
from her husband, John E. Dotson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18

Edward Splinter and Miss Ellen Con-
rad were married at Amboy on Wednes-
day Rev. Guides of Mankato officiated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18
PICKED FROM THE COUNTY PRESS.

Sunday morning the community was
surprised to hear of the sudden death
of Albert Schwarble, Jr., of this place
Albert was born at Eagle Lake in 1890
on his farm east of town. He was always
known as a truthful and honest boy and
was well liked by all who knew him. He
attended school at Mankato and at this
place and was attending school here at
the time of his death. He has been
troubled for some time with diabetis,
but he has been able to attend school
up to Friday when he was taken sud-
denly ill and passed away Sunday morn
ing at eleven o'clock.-Eagle Lake News.
Arthur Jesse of Eagle Lake has gone
east where he will be employed as
conductor ON Pullman sleeping car.
Emmett Tanner, a well-knOwn Eagle
Lake resident, has gone to San Louis,
Mexico, where he will be employed in
bakery.
Edward Splinter and Miss Ellen Con-
rad were married at Amboy on Wednes-
day Rev. Guides of Mankato officiated.
United States Senator Clapp will de-
liver his lecture on christianity and
History" at Mapleton Nov. 25.
Rev. George Brown of Mapleton has
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18

Co. Com. Brown Co.
ANDRED HOFFMAN,
Co. Com. Brown Co.
CHAS. Silverson,
Mayor of New Ulm.
A. w. BINGHAM,
Of firm of Bingham Bros.
FERDINAND CRONE,
Of firm of Crone Bros.
GEO. B. WEISER,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18

Arthur Jesse of Eagle Lake has gone
east where he will be employed as a
conductor on a Pullman sleeping car.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
WIFE IS ON
THE STAGE.
Olaf Sorenson Gets Z
Divorce. on That
Account.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.l

Judge Gear granted divorce to Olaf
Sorenson yesterday because of the de-
sertion of his wife, who is alleged to
have gone on the stage. Sorenson was
married to Miss Franka ST. Clair in Ho-
nolulu in 1893. The ceremony was per-
formed by Canon Macintosh.
Sorenson took the stand in Judge
Gears court yesterday afternoon, there
being no defense, service on Mrs. Soren-
son having been made by publication.
Sorenson told the story of his mar
riage, which was also attested by Frank
Andrade, who had been present at the
ceremony. The plaintiff said that soon
after their marriage Mrs. Sorenson be-
came restless and expressed desire to
go on the stage. She is said to have had
some previous experience before the
footlights. Finally Mrs. Sorenson left
her husbands home and sailed for Eng
land, finally locating in London. The
witness said that he still loved his
wife and followed as soon as possible to
London, There he attempted to get her
to return home with him, but she refused,
being still anxious to go on the stage
At the time she was waiting for an en-
gagement Sorenson was finally compell-
ed to return without his wife, and said he
did not know her present address. She
sometimes wrote TO her mother and Sis
ter who reside in the islands, but gave no
address, although the letters had been
written from London, Judge Gear
thought the showing Of deserlon to be
sufficient and granted the diyoree,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
YERYANNOYING
This Hardly Expresses What
Honolulu People Say
of 1t.

Good natured people are often irri-
table,
II you knew the reason. you would
not be surprised,
Ever have itching piles?
Not sick enough 10 so 10 bed, not
Well enough o. be content
The constant ltchlng sensation
Hard 10 bear harder 20 get relief,
spoils your temper, nearly drives you
crazy
lspt relief ana cure long'relt
AAnt2
You can have relief II yau VIII fol-
low lho advice NJ lhia gentleman,
NJ Frank Iolhly ~ s2d y Main a.,
Nilkosharre pap ". 81 who says ~
Va Nllh much plraHure lhai ! tRHllfy in
lkH Wellis ~ Deans nlnlmanl Ia eaHta
if llfhlnH piles alnnlsi ffnm nat
ipWruHnH Hinlpilan ing lhp paai leAf
J lfIpi peaf} eNp9lhInH lhai NAs Trpf
nWWfnlF4 n WF sni NhHl H4N a.
kHIilEtlI hW ! lnli ~ nN fHiifi Fln[
Hilf llHe1lNi nlaHH nWlWHNi Aliff
ifN RAl|iAIlHr# NNf nn'h iNf
ihlIi RnI lNNnaiHH uH nHIHHNi
! h aA lnnlHl4 tnHA IlMa
fEi HHH NNHi lhiH'N h 'iIH
HNH III iHf HHNll
lNHIHl HHF I|H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
advertiser Photos.)

siderable amount Of real property in
the estate, chiefly located in Kalihi,
with a lot also in Waikiki. On these
lands there Is a mortgage amounting
to $39, $50. The value of the real estate
is given as $66.525, which, added to the
personal property, brings the entire
estate up to an appraisement OF $H,-
S27, being amply sufficient to satisfy
all claims. The administrator says that
he believes it is for the best interests
of the estate to sell the poi factory
and the adjoining lands, in order to
realize an amount sufficient to liquidate
all the debts.
COTTON BROTHERS SUIT.
The Cotton Brothers suit for the loss
of the dredger was before Judge Gear
all day yesterday. The case may go
to the jury this afternoon or tomor-
row.
COURT NOTES.
Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50 was
given by Judge Robinson yesterday in
the case of j. r. Shaw vs. John f.
Colburn. The suit was on a veterin-
arian's bill and the costs were assessed
to the plaintiff.
In II. T. James VS.. Victor Hoffman
ct al, judgment was given for plain
tiff in the sum of s1,0l2.35 with inter-
est from January %, 1902.
Judge De Bolt denied the motion for
a new trial in the case of B. S. Greg
ory VS.. L. b. Kerr yesterday. Plain
tiff argued against the motion and de-
fendant was not represented by
counsel.
The decree dismissing the bill in
Desky vs.. Booth was signed yesterday.
Motion has been made in the same case
for a continuance OF the injunction
pending disposition of the appeal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

Fifly ~ lhe most prominent paa'
ssnssFa sho made tho 'rip from Avs
palla anl Nes ssalanl on lhs OCEAN
10 llnsf Rqaema mfl yesterday "a an
pp-leRn restaurant iqf lpneheqn WIN
lhrm Nsrs rspialn y " npulmau Ani
rulHr y A nnaaan " lhp alRpma
NJ RHssia M hannr llAfiHH lhr lnn
ihfNn AnhhIfhap NplN M hhall
lIap " a iIaia ,i.ss fo
lhNW Fl my ~ 'f Nafl HNi ~
Hl HH NH#Ifa lI fH|lta ~
IItH li.lHH Eii N'Nh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
THE JURY
DISAGREED
MeheuIa Will Have
to Get a New
Trial.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
The jury in the case of Solomon Me-
heula, charged with gross cheat, failed
to agree after two hours deliberations
last evening and was discharged. Me-
heula did not put in a defense. In the
| morning Acting Governor Atkinson was
on the stand with the House Journal
j. II. Kaleo, sergeant-at-arms, testified
that he had seen Meheula sign the re-
ceipt for the copies obtained from the
Secretary's office. Vice-Speaker Knud-
sen was called and said he had not re-
ceived copies of the books.
Registrar Hapai testified to the pay
ment of the voucher, and Chairman
Purdy of the accounts committee was
called to identify the vouchers. This
closed the prosecution and Ashford
moved to instruct the jury to acquit on
the ground that the evidence was in
motion, saying that there was sufficient
evidence for the jury to pass upon. on
motion of Ashford in the afternoon, the
court struck out certain portions of the
testimony relating to books for which
Meheula had paid, and the argument
then began, Meheula making no de-
Tense. The arguments We're brief and
there was little difficulty about the in
structions. The jury retired about half
past three ana at five o'clock CAME into
court and announced that they could
not agree, Judge De Bolt thought they
might try II again, but half an hour lat
or the jury returned ana said there was
not the slightest possibility of yer-
diet lndgs 10 holt ihen discharged
Iae Jury
kuAALAE CASE TODAY
Tbs lrial " lanorh Johnson ami Jonah
kumalap Nlll hssln lhla morning Thpy
Mpfn lniirlrl JOINTLY fnr conspiracy
Alsp ~ 'pnneFllNn Win iiuuee lNu,bf
fla
Ehh WHOA fsTATn
" ~ Hmlh HlmHallaiaF ~ lhp
fflaif M lha lslH lHlfa M " NlgaA
'sllal sHhsl lRfN ~ T0ll lns lM
IHMf Hnl HliW HHaH M iNl flNNHU
M wA.f lA faf ~ ''lwf sfsNH
4H .Wa st.IHH lR. fIala fa
IlI 81 RI tHHH .uHM.I Ia
HlU m fiNH HM tn.
III h
IE iN iI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
conslrueted for the Navy.


She was launched In Washington In
1879, and saw much service In all quar-
lers Of the world. In tho great hurri-
cane az Samoa she was tho only sur
Nlyor Of the German and American
ileeta, Aftar that experience she waa
scarcely worth salvage, but AZ a mat,
iar az sentiment the Navy department
repaired her she has NOT hoen aaF-
Nloeahlr nH "a war vessel and her prin-
clpRl empluymenl has been ln The nr
rpiNlnH service dhn has boon epaved
~ ihn protected cruiser lhllairlphll,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

NV$'N'Ns'V's'Y's'N 'Y's'N's'N@s'N's'N's'N's'N'
With the Italian cruiser Liguria and
the naval collier Nero the old naval
row has something of it's former mar
tial aspect The Marblehead occupies
a position between the Liguria and
Nero.
The passage to Honolulu was made
in eight and half days, the vessels
keeping together all the way, being
from 400 to 800 yards apart. Each ves-
sci will take on 200 tons of coal while
here and will sail with the remainder
of the fleet about June for Kiska,
Aleutian Islands.
The officers of the Marblehead are:
Commander T. S. Phelps Jr., Lieut..
Comdr. A. c. Almy, Lieut.. D. w.
Wurtsbaugh, Ensign J. E. Lewis, En-
sign s. w. Bryant, Midshipman NJ. S.
Davis, P. A. Surgeon w. L. Bell,
Paymaster G. c. Schafer, Act. Boats
vain ]. c. Ricketts,, War. Mach. E.
H. Campbell, Gunner I. Wilbur, Pay
Clerk NJ. P. Coombs.
The Marblehead was authorized in
1888 and built at the City Point Works
in Boston, going into commission on
April 2, 1894. She is 257 feet in length;
has 81 feet beam; draught 14.7 feet and
has a displacement of 2,Os9 tons. She
has twin screws and triple-expansion
engines of 5,451 indicated horsepower
and can travel at 1874 knots per hour.
Her main battery consists of ten
5-inch rapid fire guns, and
secondary battery of six 6-poounders,
two 1-pounders, one 3-inch field gun,
two Colt automatic guns and two
Whitehead torpedo tubes. The hull is
protected She carries crew of 26o
men.
The Concord's officers are as fol-
lows: C. p. Perkins, Commander:
Lieut.. A. II. Scales, Executive on
Ger; Lieut., C. ii. Hone, Navigating
Officer; Lieut. ]. Il. Palmer, Chief En-
gineer; Lieut. -Comdr. A, Farenholt.
Surgeon: Lieut.. j. Brooks, Paymas-
ter; Ensign G, =, Hon, Mldshipman G.
NJ, Moses. Midshipman NJ, X. Metealf,
War, Pay Clerk NJ ], o'Brien,
The Concord was built at Chester.
Pa, ana Is OF i7l0 tons displacement,
She IL rigged as two-masled sohoon-
er, has twin screws, with horizontal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
ssusl alsslrls Halsrpnss,

Tha lsJap iale sa}s w y lassp
hna hfn spsniNH y NN inls aH hs1
uHl m IlH misnsls ~ mp paHaws
WH'HlNt llNllN lNlelmiH ~ ua
i...HNl lhli = .Wnplth Nahi n aaF
H lllnl AlNNN il MHi ~
fWNIl h n lAlfaN ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

ment at any time and | can always be
found at 326 3, Main street, and VIII
youch for the same"
Doan's Ointment Pills for sale by all
Dealers price 80 cents, Mailed by The
liolllslnr Drug CO., agents for the Has
wallan Islands,
Remember the name, noANs, and
ihhe no substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
TWO CRUISERS JOIN ADMIRAL GLASS; FLEET
MarbIehead and
Concord in
Port.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

tFrom Thursdays Advertiser.)
With the arrival yesterday morning
of the unprotected cruiser Marblehead
and the gunboat Concord Admiral
Glass's fleet has become a formidable
sells, which left San Francisco on May
and are now moored in naval row.
|-s-<s.<.s<s.<.s.<...<-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

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humalap NH hpsln his murnlng fhpy
Npfe lnilrlrl JOINTLY ipl pWspllAyl
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lIl-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

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