davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07


Supervisors Moore, Lucas, Cox, Arch
er, Paele; County Engineer Gere, W.
L. F'razee, Auditor Bicknell, Road
Overseer Nawakoa, L. Parish, Capt.
Sam Johnson, County Attorney Dou-
thitt, Detective Lake, Capt. Robert
Parker. Joe Cohen, George Markham,
kapelImefster Berger, Clerks kalauo-
kaIani, Buffandeau, Stenographer Aea.
APPROPRIATIONS.
The following appropriations We're
made:
County office rent, s100.
County Treasurer, $3.50
KooIaupoko road district, 1886.
KooIaupoko road district (specian
$26.59
Garbs Se Department, $6S2.19.
Koolat "a road district. No. l, $3.50.
Eva road district, s2342.
Waianae road district 1892.
Road Department. $3S33S5
Honolulu Road Department, $140S.S4.
Eva road district, $3336.15.
Waianae road district, SAT
kapiolani Park, $635.T3.
County Clerk. S193.
Fire Department, sS71.06.
County Attorney, s163.65.
County Auditor, $185.25.
Aala Park bandstand $50. so.
Street lire expense, s5.75.
KaiIua bridge, S11S.55.
Keepers of parks, $21.50.
County Clerk, $40.
Garbage Department, $3917S.
Koolaupoko road district, $677.6S.
Honolulu Road Department $3573.36-
Hawaiian Band, 5000.
Pupukea homestead road, $414.24
Lucas announced that Aala band
stand tenders would be opened on Sat
Urday at noon.
GOVERNMENT DILATORINESS.
Lucas said that it was no good doing
more work on the Waialae road until
an S-inch pipe has been put in by the
government The government, he said,
delayed the operations of the Road
Department by dilatoriness in doing
its snare of road repairs.
POLICE INCREASED.
The question of the suggested in
crease in the police force came up for
discussion. 1t was generally admitteu
that the six officers asked for by Sher-
if Brown were needed to properly pa
troll the town
Lucas wanted to know where the
money was coming from. He didn't |
want it to come out of road money.
= Moore said that the matter was just |
as important as road repairs and |
strongly favored the granting of the |
Sheriff request.
A motion that six extra Officers be
added to the Honolulu force was pass
ed
1t was also decided to give one more
officer to the Waimanalo and Eva dis
tricts.
The Nendonza claim for damage
done during a police raid on his prem
ises was tabled.
PETERS AND PATROL WAGON.
communication from Attorney
General Peters was read. 1t was to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
ARE
MORE HOSTILE
Senators Resolve to Investigate the
Boycott, While Advices Indicate
that Anti-Foreign Feeling Grows.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams)

(Associaed Press Cablegrams)
WASHINGTON, February THE Senate has passed
uon providing for an investigation of the boycott
ANTIFOREIGN FEELING SPREADING
LONDON February 7-Advces to the eff
1ec that the antforeign feeling spreading China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
BALFOUR AND CHAMBERLAIN
LEAD SEPARATE PARTIES

LONDON February I'm the of the
four Parliament he will remain the leader of
while Chamberlain with separate organ-
zaion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
LACK OF JURISDICTION
Hence No Indictments Against Stand
ard Oil and Lake Shore Road.

Cleveland, o.. July 17.-The federal
grand jury late this afternoon report ed
that no indictments had been found
against tn" Standard Oil Co. and the
Lake Shor" & Michigan Southern Rail-
way i'll connection with the charge of
violating interstate commerce laws.
This action was decided on because of
lack of jurisdiction. The case and all
the evidence submitted before the
grand jury will be transferred to Chi
Gag Wh"r" proceedings will be inStitu-
tod in the federal court without delay.
Following the adjournment of the
grand jury, District Attorney Sullivan
gay out u statement in which he said ::
"on Mon,lay Attorney General Moody
ard myself met in the United States at
tnEn"y's office in New York City and
reviewed the evidence brought before
II" present grand jury relative to al
legged violations of the federal laws by
the STANDARD Oil Co. in connection with
he tranSp and storage Of its
products by the Lake Shore & Michigan
southern Railway Co. We came to the
conclusion that the aforesaid testimony
fixed the legal Jurisdiction for indict-
m"nt and prosecution elsewhere than
in the jurisdiction Of the northern dis
triCt of Ohio ard special counsel Oliver
+. i'aGin confirms our joint opinion in
this respect, and thus confined the in
quiry before the present grand jury to
an investigation of all alleged viola
tions Of law, as they might be the SUBJ
jet Of prosecution in other jurisdic-
tons.
"tvid"ncc valuable to the govern
mcnt in any prosecution which may be
commenced elsewhere has been adduc-
cd before the grand jury ana will prob
ably at one be put into force and eff
feet in the proper jurisdiction proba-
bly, Chicago. by the attorney general"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
BARTLETT WAS SHORT.
Investigation Shows That $50, 900 of
Uncle Sans Money Is Missing.

Washington, July lit was stated
ut tn" treasury department today that
an investigation recently concluded, of
the accounts of the late Major George
II. Bartlett, disbIrsing officer of the
treasury department. shows a shortage
approXimating $4,000. About $4,000
of this amount. however. is said to
have been innoccntly paid out on
fraudulent vouchers presented by
James W. Boyd, clerk in the marine
hospital service, who in September
last was arrested and is now i'm Jail
pending his trial for misappropriating
government funds.
Although Bartlett was technically
responsible for payments on Boyd's
Fraudulent vouchers the shortage i'll
his own office will probably not exceed
$4,000. The treasury officials are in
clincd to the opinion that comparativc-
~ small amounts have been taken
from tim" to time during a period COW
cring several years. Under the old
system of accounting such populations
Wcr" comparatively easy Several
months ago. however. Secretary Shaw
ISSUED an order requiring disbursing
officers to rc-dcpOSit in the treasury at
Inc end of three days after each
monthly payment of salaries all unex-
pended balances. About that time
bartlett was taken sick and died while
his office was being investigated. His
shortage is fully covered by a bond
executed ny a surety company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
AUTOiNG AT AGE OF 106.
Mrs. Hunt, Brooklyn Borough, N. ", Is
Touring Connecticut.

Middleton. Conn, July 17.-Arrayed
in goggles, wiser cap and long cloak,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt Of Brooklyn Bor-
cugh. n. Y, who will be log years old
next month. is making her annual tour
of this state. The trip is being made
in an automobile which travels by easy
stages from one town to another. Hith-
erto the annual tour which Mrs. Hunt
insists on making each year has been
accomplished mostly by train.
Not much like the stage coaches Of
my girlhood," she laughs. Owing to
her rheumatism she has to be helped
into the car, but she scorns cushions
and pillows. She likes to sit on the
front seat with the chauffeur, and asks
many Questions about the Mechanism Of
the car. which the driver gladly ex-
plains to her.
Shc often tells the chauffeur not to
fold the machine in, because she saws
she can stand as much speed as her
son, Who is So years her Junior. and
VINO also enjoys the sport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
WOMAN'S TRIPLE LIFE,
Claimed As Wife by Two Men-Ac
cused of Living With Third.

Cincinnati. July 11-Jaincs NJ. Moran
OF Aurora. Ind, and Thomas connorS
Of Cincinnati swore out q warrant for
Laura Moran. of No. ISL West Sixth
street. whom each claims as his wife
AT the same time a warrant was Swo"n
out FOR Ed Lavender, who il is alicg-
cd, has been living at Mrs Moran's
apartment as her brother
tonnorS, alleged husband No. .. saws
Lavender supplanted him in the affer-
tons of the woman. And Moran nus
banf No. ], says all the time lie con-
SId"r"d himself as the rightful hus-
band of the woman and was sending
her money, even during the time that
she lived with Connors as his allcg-
ed welded wife and during the time
that she had housed Ed Lavender, her
rcrutcd brother.
In tho meantime connorS, believing
himself the WOman'S only husband ana
ll"r story that Lavender was her
brother. maintained her in Il good home
at No. 5Sl West Sixth street. ConnorS
says he married the woman on June L.
Moran says he married her in 1889. Con
nctS is n. Moran about 10 ana the wom-
IN about 50 Sh" was Is years old
when She married Moran. She came
to Cincinnati several months ago, nS-
t"nSihY to procure medical treatment
Z, l,.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
Death of Martin O'Connor

MdrtiiL youngest son of Mrs. Mar
garet Connor, died at his homo ON
water street Tuesday, aged is wears
ne young man WAS Il general favoritc
inonS schoolmatcS and others and
the news OF his death comes as \ dis
9lhct shock To all. He had been III
ABOUT two mouths, although he WAS
obllGcd, to lay aside his store >duties ,t
=. l.. Spauiding's some time before
tic was Il young man of promise very
apt ana exceptionally well cuuippnd as
scholar. He WaS 4 member Of tbo
iaSt graduating cla%S. His work in
ofatorlcal contests gained widcsnrc,d
notice and appreciation ana if is mot
amlss to say that he was heart and
soui a student and awake to cycry an
portunity for advancement. He vas
manly and ambitious and is we'll re-
in"mhcred for his courteous service at
Mr.. SpauldinG'#
The beroavcd household. his motbcr
sister Miss Mary ana older hrnthcr
Nicholas, have the deep synlnatbv of
all
The funeral will occur Thursd,v ~
A. NJ. from the church OF the S;acro1
Heart. Requiem high mass will no
celebrated by Rev. I'r. Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
Foresters Install officers.

An installation of officers was held
las: evening al the regular meeting of
Court Robert Emmett. f. of A., and
there was a large number Of members
present. Deputy Grand Chief Ranger
+. j.. WeIch of Wcstbrook VAS Install
fnc officer and as usual performed his
duties in Il very pleasing manner. The
officers inst 'llci We're as follows: Chief
ranger. s. ". Talbot; sub chief ranger,
Joseph \. Ncrlnn: recording secretary.
John 4. Kelley; senior woodland, john
EclI junior Wo"lard, Henry u. Nc
t;r"t,: .-"niur bL".!l", Frank Connors;
Junior hrcdl" w. \. Wiley; lecturer. A.
NJ. Wheeler. After tire installation re-
frrshmrnts Were served and Il pleasant
social hour was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
WILLIAM PRESTON DROWNED.
Fall Overheard from Steamer Wiwurna
in Townsend Gut

Boothbay Harbor, Me, July 17.-Wil-
liam Preston of Bath, aged 80, one of
the crew of the Eastern Steamship
Cos steamer Wiwurna, which runs
between Rath and Roothbay Harbor.
fell overheard today while the steamer
was passing through Townsend gut
and was drowned. He was trying to
move a trunk and fell over Il railing.
Granplng irons were used in an Eff
fort to recover the body. Preston was
unmarried.
The body was recovered 1T 4, o'clock
at point about POO feet from where
it sank. 1t will be taken to Bath to-
morrow.
Tho steamer was making her early
morning trips to the Islands and was
within 100 feet of the wharf at South
port when Preston fol overheard
There WAS a passenger aboard who had
which he wanted put off at Southport
and Preston was on the guard hunting
for ii. He found il in a pile, and when
he pulled it out. it came more easily
than he expected and he fell into the
water the trunk following.
Launches put out from the shore
but arrived on the scene too late
There was great excitement aboard the
WiWurna. which was crowded with
summer people. The work of graphing
was begun OF once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
Funeral Of Late Mrs. ch,r,o.. ,.,

Inc funeral of the late Mrs cha,
lotte. wife of Luther W. Niles ,,.,.,,. :,
from the residence on second st,..
uesudy afternoon. Rev. W. d. phrnN
iier OF camden. formerly pastor of a.
iialioWcii Baptist church. officiating
There were a large numh.r nf g.
.i'es ana friends present to pay trih-
uteS Oh love and respect to the ono
WHO had pccn near and dear to Thorn
III ne. Mrs. Niles was whole soulod
anu uccPiy interested all about her ana
100, IN church and society work
she was born in Litchticld in An
gust, 1850, daughter of William ana
Fannie Goodwin, and came tn Hi
lowell when young lady. She mar
RED Mr.. Niles in 1890. she is s,,rvi,,a,
by her husband, ii sister. EImvra How
ard. three brothers, Thomas Aroustus
anu oharlcs Goodwin, all residing in
Ii''hlieid ana sister, Mrs. Sarah
Chandler residing in Winthrop. The
above mentioned were present NJ tho
funeral ana also Luther Wait of ms
wien, Mrs. Mary WEIGH and Mrs
Charles Pullcn Of Lewiston ,nd ,I;s,.
Hattie Lord of Skowheran
Johli Is. Hubbard National Relief
Corps attended in a body. and scnt a
beautiful wreath.
The deceased was an inauontia,
member of the First Baptist church
ana VIII be greatly missed from the
councils of church and society.
Inc bearers were Mcssrs. George
Freeman, Rucl Glidden, Charles CIarv
and Luther Wait.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
Required for Lawyer B.
w. Gibson OF New York
Held Tor Examination in the
Alice Khan Murder Case.
CoroneI's Jury Says Person Unknown but
Advises The Holding Of Gibson.

new YORK, July 11.-Rurton w. Glib
son, formerly counsel FOR Mrs. Alice
i>inah, who WAS mystcriously MIR
dered on the night of June : in the
Old homestead in The Bronx. occupic
py her mother, Mrs. l.. \. Stent,n and
herself, tonight was committed tn tho
Ioinbs by order of Coroner Mcdonald
IN default Of $4,000 bail Tho oc,io,
followed the close of the coroncr's in
quest tonight, when the jury brought
IN Il verdict that Mrs Kinan was muir
dered by a person or persons unknown
ana recommended that Gibson be held
FOR examination 10y the grand jury
Gibson himself occupied the stand
during the greater part of today's SEES
Sion Questioned about his business
relations with Mrs. Stcnton ana hnr
daughter. Gibson said that he came
INT" the case several years ago when
Mrs. Stcnton engaged him to defend
Squattcr" proceedings which had been
instituted against her property and til
establish her right Ia title For this.
he said. he was to receive I: contingent
fec of 4 per cent. of the value of tn :,
property. Mrs. Stenton to pay all taxes
ana assessments.
Gibson said that he learned that no
assessments or taxes had been paid
since 1865. After prolonged litigation
the property was sold in September,
lD5. for 100000, ostcnSihly to Archibald
McFarland but in reality to Gibson.
and nine months later was resod for
$4,000 OF the profit Gibson admitted
that $4,000 was to go to himself and
Tho in1pr n hic r,tI !, L..
and John Kelly, who were associated
in the deal 1t appeared that the only
money received by Mrs. Stenton was
$4,000 given to her by the lawyer Ash
ton and that Gibson himself had held q
lien on the property for more than
$4,000
Gibson admitted that after the muir
der he had visited the Stenton house
and removed certain documents and
articles Of value. This, he claimed he
had right to,do and declared that he
had notified the police at the time.
Describing in detail his movements
on the night of the murder, Gibson
sail that he had been in 4 cafe in
Nassau street up to 8 o'clock and had
gone to Brooklyn where he visited the
Kings County Democratic Club, re-
manning until half past II O'clock
Two witnesses testified to having
seen Gibson in the Nassau street cafe
and Howard Chapman, a reporter, tes-
titled to having seen him at the Demo-
cratic Club at about 10 o'clock.
This ended the hearing ana the case
was then given to the jury. who, after
an hours dclibcration, returned the
verdict.
The specific charge on which Gibson
is held is being Il suspicious person."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
A NEW ARRANGEMENT,
Uncle Sam Employs Mess Attendants
to Serve Middies' Meals.

Annapolis, Md. July IA complete
Change in the arrangements for the
conduct Of midshipmcn's mess has gone
int" operation at the Naval Academy
the new, method being in line with the
recommendations of Superintendent
Sands when the board of visitors to tile
Naval Academy was I'm Annapolis last.
The mess employees are now selected
under civil service rules inst cad OF he.
ing employed by the academy authori-
ties ard paid out OF the pay Of the
midshipmen. -
About 30 walters have already been
put I" work under the new plan. AMI
there will be at least 90 when the fuil
briEad" Of midshipmen returns to the
acAdamy. Besides. there are stewards,
a chef, cooks. bakers, and various as
siSt .I,S.
The new plan will result in a saving
o. H'"Ut s. u month to each midship-
man. It is also thought that It will 70
suit in 4 better trained and more per-
mancnt force of employees. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
Three Men Badly Injured
at H. & ". Wharf.
chas. MoEang Nearly Killed -
Elmer Morang and Reny Cook
B,dIv Hur---sIippipg Of Clamps Caused
n Intense Heat, The Cause.

Charles Morang was nearly killed and
b;s sen Elmer, and Rcny Cookson were
badly injured Yesterday forenoon while
engaged in t;ischarginE coal from barge
No IS at the HoIlingsworth & Whit
nov wharf A "shears' fell and struck
the three men, who were on the stag
ing where the coal is first received from
the barge.
Charles Morang sustained a disloca-
ton of the. right hip, Il fracture of the
right scapula, and other injuries, in
Guiding a severe scalp wound. He was
pinned to the staging by the shears.
one side of which pressed tightly up
on his head. In spite of his great in
juries, however, he retained conscious
ness and asked those who were at
tempting to rescue him to work as
quickly 10 possible. 1t was a consid-
cradle task 10 move the heavy shears,
but by the aid of the donkey engine
used in hosting coal. it was done in a
very short time. 2
Elmer Morang was standing on the
staging with one-.;trm resting on the
rail when the crash came. The arm
was broken.
ttclN tbphS'dl ouHttlilthl lND bTbKtn
ribs and bruises. and it is feared that
he may be injured internally. Cookson
worked hard in assisting to rescue his
companions, then descended TO the
ground and tainted. His condition for
some time grew rapidly worse.
The accident happened By the slip
pin:; of 4 olaIHp which held Il wire able
that ported the shears. 1t is sup
posed that the intense heat Of the sun
expanded the clamp. At the time of
the crash the shears WIS supporting II
bucket whis-h with tie coal in it weigh
ed about .,'S9b pounds. The shears is
composed Principally Of two tiinbers
about Sx10 inches. forming i triangle
with tn" peak about 20 feet above the
stage. Between the timbcrS was Il lad
der which made it impossible for the
men on the stage to escape without be-
ing hit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18


Thousands of women owe their Mvss
to Peruna. Hundreds OF thousands eve
their health to Peruna. Hundreds al
thousands are praising Psraaa In sYsry
state OF the Union. -..a. =
We have many thousands Of letters
from grateful women, with psrnifssioh
to use them In public print, whish exh
never be used for want Of spass.
Catarrh would not b., ssch q cusse
Ia this country II the people 1herexGibfy
understand ITS nature. IL nsusf ~
treated at once to prevenfh hram mar.
ing inroads upon vital organs.
1fyou suffer hom ostarrh, buy p.
runa to-day, for . day gained On the
enemy, catarrh, means . day usArsr
recovery. Ey X -
We have on file many Thousand tsst-
monials like the ono given here. W. exn
only give our readers sight elinpss
of the vast array of unsolicited endsTae.
ments we are receiving. No ether ply.
stefan in the world has received such
volume of enthusiastic letters Of thsnans
rs DR.. Hartman for PerunA, -a--. ----.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
The Sensational Cure OF Mrs.
Caldwell Is the Talk OF Her
Ac0uolnt anceS.
ACQudlntd nCcS.

Mrs. Ida Caldwell, sos Pearl street
Sioux City, a., Vice President Order OF
Washington, writes:
~ suffered with catarrh Of the res
piratory organs off and on for the last
three years until l thought 1t was
chronic. My chest and lungs were ir-
ritated and l had to use the greatest
care not to expose myself to chilly air
or dampness as it increased my troubles.
"My physician advised me 10 try a
change of climate, but was unable 10
leave my family. Residing of the won
derfM cures performed by Peruna,
bought a bottle.
"HwaS with the greatest satisfaction
L1af found IL the one medicine among
them al which cured me. 1 was re.
heved within three days and after two
months and half the irritation was
gone, my lungs perfectly healed and my
health restored."-Ida Caldwell. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
-----------------------
MUCH WANTED MAN,
New Hampshire Officials Identify Rile,
As John Daley.

Lewiston. Me, July 17.-Inspcctor
John r. O'Dowd of the Manchester. N.
H.. police department and Chief of Po-
lice William +. Lang Of the Tilton. n.
H.. department tonight positively idcn-
titled Charles Riley arrested yesterday
by Deputy Marshal Leader for many
breaks in Maine as much wanted
criminal in New Hampshire Vermont
and MASSACHUSETTS,.
Under the name Of John Daley the
New Hampshire officers say Riley
served Jail sentence of seven years
in New Hampshire. He is wanted for
breaks in North Havcrhill. Mass. Ry. :
gate. VT, Tilton. n. H.. Portsmouth,
y. H., Monmouth, Me. Lewiston and
other places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18

TIL" following members reported from
THROUGH Tu"HdaY: FREDERICK New
hardt. Francis Herman. firm New
YORK, N. y; Edward Mccain. Prnvi-
dcnc", X. l.; William Rankin. Jane,
Moor. paWturkct, H. r.: Samuel /.
Pratt. North Dana Mass; Emory II.
Tucker. Wor' ester, Mass; Calvin L.
sherman. I;rocltnr, Mass: james Nc
Clone, Boston, Mass; Samuel l.. Ferry.
Palmer. MHs&.: Joseph Daley, Law
renee, Mass; John Wclch, Havcrhill,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
Patrick McVcy.

Patrick MrNcy, who WAS H5hitt''d &"
this Branrh NOV. 4. 1885. died in the
hospital Tuesday afternoon, aged ~
years Mr.. McNcy WAS born in Ireland
and in this country claimed Il rcsid"nc"
in New York, prior to his coming 10
the Home. He enlisted at Rlffaln y.
Y. Dec. l.. 1859, in a 90, ID y. Y.
Heavy Artillery, was WOUNDED in ser
vice and finally discharged on account
of disability. juno 49, 1865. He was q
shoemaker by trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
Yesterdays Excursion.

The steamer WiWurna arrived at 10
o'clock yesterday with a large part V
of eXCurSiOniSts aboard from along the
line of the narrow gauge railroad run
ming from Gardiner to the TnGIs Home
There We're many Old soldiers in tn"
party which was accompanied by ia"
Augusta Band. The steamer prQcGcd"tl
to Five Isl;tn,!s and Bocthbay H2rh"r,
returning to Randolph in the after
nooB. Path Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-18
--------- -------------- -
SQUADRON AT ROCKPORT
Has Quiet Day-Rear Admiral Evans
Remains on Shore.

Rockport. Mass. July 1.-The half doz-
en- vessels OF the North Atlantic squad
ron which arrived in the harbor late
yesterday made no move during the fore
noon today, and II was expected tina
nothing would be done until tomorrow.
Up to IL o'clock none of the5arge num-
Der Of naval craft which wassexpected to
arrive during the dsy had been sighted.
Rear Admiral Evans, who came ashore
shortly after reaching port last night,
remained at a hotel at Pigeon cove to-
day. =.
The heavy fog Of the early hours was
burned off before noon and some Of tn ,
crews from the ships were out for boat
practice.