davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-03

Crime iopneoe unotnsen en-. iom fan6
yeien til bans Sierte.
@uSrnn psnieoe pao $Gpn, mei
oiilete fine Sanfer oa gioroe aiI,
frpg peb en- pantnget gIibbe0. Wer
oa bun aiorbc aroesI efter fine grs
ore, mlproeoe bum iiitber DriffeloaetG
2iintmel fine to Ssnner meo Itlc
blanoenoe beres Blob / bans @ist
pg gnp BAN OereS itegte Sierter al
1pile. Ia atle ipi,rgte efter benz,
rortalte bun BAN fin Sepn, giennem.
boreoe BAN % intte SIo paa SaIlen.
Serefter iprang bum neb til stron.
Den % faiteoe fig I Sisen for at
enoe tit Sio, men gslaerne bar benoe
oppe og fsrte benoe til Song Soma.
fers 2anb. @eo bam Heo bun oft
90 tit 3 Ssnner. SsrIe, SamIe %
GRIP.
SmiolertiS bar Sbunbilb blepen
oorelt, og ffinnebe oeb fin SaaerbeS
"iom en- Sol oper Gamble" SgIau
oct mGgtiae aonse Ssrinunref fit
bsre Gale ON benoe og ienote fin
Son Ronhpe og i'm &oabeiper giffe
for at belle til ben faare og fsre
benoe biem. @en giffe bar en- Rqn.
feimeS; fsrit narrebe ban Ianobe til
at tgnfe paa Snanbilb, og Serpaa
anflageoe Ian BAN for Saberen, iom
bso, at Ssnnefl ifiilbe bpnges. Ga
&arSbe blep fsrt til 8aleen, ribbeoe
BON i'm 6ulf % ienbte Den til Son.
gen. Eenne foritoo Weningen: Iige.
JON 6alfen, bersoet i'm Sieore, life
fan fIppe, iaalebes bar ban, gamrneI
% ~isnnelss. noe al Starto til at itpre
tit &ige. ga anereoe Ssrm1nref,
bpab ban bnpbe giort, men ia.
iteoe Sfploen pan S~oanbiIo %
osmte benbe til at tr9beS libel Of
SeIte. Den bisie npDebe life at nerne
fig Den fagre, Ser babe arpet fin Sa.
bers ifarpe 9lif; ba faiteSe 9iffe ct
8Gffe oper beubes Sooeo, og MI
maatte Sigltrbs Cater laoe fit 9ip.
Sponbilbs 9so bar WooerenS
Sierteiorg, % bun pgeeoe fine Ssn.
ner til at tage S9pn ODER Ssiteren.
De minoeoe benoe ON alt, booo bun
bapoe giennemgaaet, % bab betbe ON
life at fsie beres ltnbergang til ale
fine sprige lllpffer, men erflereoe
iig bog oiaige til at opfpIoe benoes
9su. De ~forlangte bare Saaben.
gaoben fit Be, babe Sieln,e % @rpn.
ier, og ioa iterfe, at Sern og Stam
life beo paa benz. 8eb aiifeben ia9oe
Somle til beuoe, at bum iua Dem for
iibite Sang.
Gaa @eien msbte De din 8rooer
Grip % ipitrgte bam, bDao Sielp ban
funoe poe Dem, mar Be fom til Spr.
munref. San ~ipareoe: Gen ianne
Siplp, iom Saanoen poer Soben."
De optog bans Srb iom Spot %
br9bte bum. Wen Iiot efter 9leb
Ssrle meo Den enc SOB oe tog for fig
meo Saanben; ba fom ban groberens
Orb ibt % iag0e: "Nal bialp Sann.
ben Sober; beore bar oct III, ON GRIP
leoeoe." Sm Ratten fom 8rsorene
til Serm,nrefS Sal, ooerfalot bam
og afbuggeoe bans SGnoer o9 5so.
Der, men oa S~iroutpnoene poa &on'
gems Raab lite til, iagbe Samle: "gdt
bapbe Sopeoet ppret at bpiS Grip
baooe .Ieuet." De blep operppioe0e
al Spermo9ter, men oa Sern life beO
poa Dem, blep De paa S%srmunrefs
9lto iteneoe libel.
ga @tSr1n bao6e toget 4fffeo meb
fine SSnner, operloo bun Jig til 5or'
tpilelie; ale benoes 9ios lllpffer brog
iorbi benoeS Si9I, og bun fslte, at
bum itob alene / 8erbeu. tSrn Boo
at opreiie ct @gebool; "2lren, trsiteos
bum iig meo, pifoe imelte Sor9en,
Iom fnlgebe benoes Sierte, og for
tere benbes imertefplote Sarm."
Gorti9ttes.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-07-03
Siue Dicf. afalssl g%aHsssTs:

udref, SrpdolDuD % ouIlut SITeer.
Ter er fra tioIig ON Morgene
ill sci. 9 aften en- uenbeIia Strer
al NenneIter. gIeftriife Spcrpogn
frpbier bperauore meo neppe ct baIr
@inutS QheIIemriim, bGISige gognc
truffet al IRE, fire, Iigetil Ter fiGu
before Seite il9ber itg frem me-
i~imaobelige 2GS. Ger er ct anos a
Craft, men / olt bette 8irbnr biri
ceres Sroenen al Ell aonitabeI mel
jim bpisleube Itbe,
&Idoien er eftertraetet at ole Ga
6eiRIgerc, % oct banoe uot boIo'
bnnrSt for min Gen at foa ben.
San bapSe iutiSIertiS itaact Der
mango Sar % Iiobuot lin GbofoIaoe
oa fin aoufeft ira Ell itor @Ias9ife
Tom ban bdpSe pInceret peS Sub8an'
gen I'll Ell 16-Gtages S%fpifrnber.
Streaets 8iIergutter bar hans fa'
tie altuoer, fiji npft SnroerferiiaDcr,
iom imcIber % gier oIilagS Spefta'
Eel, eITfer Stem Dorf.8utten inaen.
ting hsiere enb gbofoIaOe oa 9onfeft.
San babe ogiaa tiIfaIoigc Sum
ser bInuot be forbipasierenbe, iaa
hans 9pufIrrcutcr life ina iDn6erIig
bIibt til banl. Weer ban itob roiig
pan fin goft % FOG fine Beuries.
&oo0 Der fsrit berorog min 90 iif'
ferli9 mango andres Spmerfiombeb
pnn barn, bar bans ifnoiee lille 6sl.
geioenS, en- Iibeu Gut pna neppe fire
Gar. SieIben ion ieg ben lille rsre
fig ira 8rappeu, bpor ban bupbe fin
WaSs.
On Scmmeren, nanr SoIen iteete
paa bet beoeite, ia6 ban / i'm lille,
forte Sfiorte % Ell Bar blaa "Sper'
nIIs", al botIfen bans imaa, bare Ben
itnf frem. 90 uaar @intereu fom
meo StorfL og Sne, iab ban Der og'
inn, men inbbpIet / en- tpt, iort 6rof
meO ct Sinl ON Sopebet.
1ten bporonn emo 8eiret bar, oltiO
lpite bans itore Cine ina flare, %
nItio Ioa ser ct tnufefuISt Smil ON
ben lille 8ornemInb.
Get bar 9icf, lille Gicf, Tom ale
fieno.e, iom ale baO0c ct penIigt Orb
I'll. Sbt ieLo Sen melt boorSbierteOe
Imerttauer bItr bIso, nnar ban Ter
ct Tibet Barn, o. boor trapeIt ban emo
bnr oct, fan ban aIliaepeI itanie 90
tilfaite oct ct UenIigt glif.
ellie SietS gar, min Ben aonieft.
banSleren, por ielp life Zig ben sprige
Glare af 8aSelGlgere. San bar al.
ti6 rem % pu0iet, ifreS aIoris meo
ofiefteret 6attigSom. Sans Rpg bar
bsiet, hans gIif tomt, % man ian
itrar, at ban bar iaIOt iom Sffer for
6attigtoartcretS Iumife Blage, Su.
berfuIOien. Som en- Alttomat ioIqte
han fine 9arcr, % ban fit ferit SIP,
raar oct aialot Gicf.
Reiitc Gief fla for at traifp ON.
firing paa 6ortnuget, flIgteS ban
uopbsrIis al 5orenS op6e, brGuOeuOe,
urplige @Iif, % qior0e @1itten Nine
I'll at eoa neb pao @aoen, itprtebe
han frem % greb bam nGitcu poIo.
font | Gruer, - ban oioite nof
bpiIfc 6nrer Ser Iurc0e Ocrncoe /
8rimlen.
gten lille Gicf bar uteget itiIfGr.
Dig, rre6 foINeoe SGnOrr ino ban %
betro8teoe Oct brogcoe 2io, iom Srog
forbi. gten ban iog6e iielOen noect.
9icf % bans 6ar ipute8 at forItaa
bDeranore uoen Sr0.
Gen smmeItc Mor fltu6e life paste
fit 8aru beOre END Serute boitenOc
8a0ciGlgcr. 2iQc Gicf por bans
SiO, bans alt, % 6arcn pnr oaben.
bart ogioa oen Cncite, lille 9icf bopoc
! 0eune 8er0en.
Soar aIoffen nTrmcoc iia 6, Inf.
feOe 6oren i'm 9gife % gif ueS me0
Dem / ct RiGl0errum / S~fpffrobcrcr,
hoor oen forporcSc8 til uTIte Ror,
gen. Soa tog han life Gicf pau
AZ
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
Pleased With Train Service,

Another turn has been taken in the
Pontotoc injunction suit when the or
der was received by the Chancery
Clerk from the Supreme Court of Mis-
sissippi staying the order and in
junction issued by Chancellor Rob-
bins at his recent term of court. The
railroad company is again running
trains on the old schedule from
Houston to Middleton, and work has
begun on grading and building a spur
track down to the old Pontotoc depot
so as to deliver carload lots OF
freight at that place, as provided IN
the Stegall bill. The people all seem
% be we'll pleased that train service
is again established, and hope that the
railroad controversy is permanent!
settled.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
MISSISSIPPI STATE
HAPPENINGS
ITEMS OF INTEREST EROM
ALL SECTIONS.
AN EPITOME OF THE NEWS
Culled From Important Happenings
Throughout the State During
the Past Week and Reviewed
in Brief.
Increase is Considerable.

At the request of the Governor,
Hon. Paul Capdevielle, president OF
the state board of appraisers, has fur
nished the chief executive with state
ment showing the work of the board
in assessing railway, telegraph, sleep
ing car and express business for the
past. two years The report shows
an aggregate increase of assessments
on property of this character in the
state Of over $5,000,000 during the
two years. OF this, $3,597,523 repre-
SCENTS the increase for 1905 and about
&150O,00Q the increase for 1906.
Says the president of the board in
his report:
."The assessments for the year 1906
have not yet been made up in detail,
so it is impossible to give accurate
figures, but ] think it is a conserva-
tive estimate to place the total for
1906 at $36,OOO,0OO. (The total for
1905 was $34,59S,539.)
".The increase in such assessments
for 1905 over 1904 was $3,59S, ,523,
and as. above stated, will probably
be $1,500,000. This increase of
course, will include the new properties
rolling stock, etc, which are sub
'ject to regular state and parish tax
es.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
Tedious Job.

State Treasurer w. j. Miller is now
working on the most tedious job he
has had during his incumbency of
that office. Some time. ago the Su-
preme Court decided that Gov. Long
inc had no legal right to call in a
100000 bond issue for redemption,
and at its present session the legisla
ture passed a bill appropriating
funds to pay the interest on those
bonds from the date they were can
celIed to the time of the expiration
of the first option.
This interest period ON the bonds
varies from two days to three years,
and Mr.. Miller is engaged in figuring
the interest on each bond, about 200
in number, on which interest payment
must be made. The task also invol-
ives an examination Of the records to
ascertain date of cancellation, and Mr..
Miller will be engaged in the work for
several days.
The state treasury now contains
considerably less than 100000 in
cash, and there will be no incoming
payments of consequence until the
May privilege tax collections are re-
ceived. These collections, by the way,
will be based on the privilege law Of
last year, as the new privilege tax
bill, which is a code chapter, does
not become effective until the first
of October.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
State Teachers to Meet.

Arrangements are being rapidly
completed for the annual convention
of the Mississippi State Teachers As
sociation. to be held in jackson on
the 3rd, 4th, and 5th of May. The
various committees assigned who are
expected to attend report good pro-
gress.
Reports from all over the state M
dicate that the original estimate of
1900 teachers for the convention is
not an exaggeration. The pedagog-
ues are coming from every nook and
corner. of the commonwealth, and as
a representative body the convention
will be unquestionably the largest that
has ever assembled in Mississippi on
any occasion.
The program is one of exceptional
interest, and some of Americas fore
most educators will be present to de-
liver addresses on various topics. The
association will be divided into sec
tions and meetings held in the Cen
tury theatre, representative hall, the
senate chamber, and the county court
house.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
New Corporations.

The following charters of new in.
dustries domiciled i'm the state hav5
been approved by the governor, and
filed for record with the secretary of
state:
Southern Bank and Trust Company
Natchez, Adams county, capitalized al
$150,0O0; G. M. D. Kelly, Henry
Board, B. 1. Guice, E. d. Coleman and
others.
Natohez Realty Company, Natche7
Adams County, capitalized at $4,000;
R. F. Reed, H. M. Baker, w. III
Aikman, and others.
Commercial Club, Hattiesburg,
Perry county; no capital stock; L. l.
Major, V. M. Seanlin, F. W. Foote
and others incorporators.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
Scottish Rite Masons.

The spring reunion Of the Scottish
Rite Masons at Meridian progressed
smoothly, with a large attendance
from every part of the state. Missis!
sippi preceptory knights of Kabosh
No. 1, gave the philosophic and chiv-
alric degrees from 10 to 80, inclusive.
The following motto appeared on the
program: "The desire to do some
thing that will benefit the world when
neither praise nor obloquy will reach
us when we sleep soundly in the grave
is the noblest ambition entertained
bY men,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
Editor Lewis Appointed.

Robert Lewis of Woodville has been
advised of his appointment as Assis-
tant Adjutant General ON the staff
of Thomas M. Owen, commander-in-
chief of the United Sons of Confed-
crate veterans. Mr.. Lewis is the ed
itor of the Woodville Republican and
president of the Mississippi Press as
soeiation. His father, Capt. John S
Lewis, was a member of the famous
company X, of the sixteenth Missis-
sippi regiment which left Wilkinson
County in 1861 and formed a part Of
Stonewall Jackson's "foot cavalry" !"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
Say Books Are Crooked.

On account of some rumered short
age in his accounts City Treasurer F
J. Maher of Natchez has presented a
communication to the city council ask
ing to be temporarily suspended until
his books and accounts are investi-
gated. The shortage is said to amount
to twenty-one thousand dollars. Presi-
dent A. g. Campbell of the First
Natchez Bank has been appointed
temporary treasurer.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26

Berlin.-Al the morning papers
deal sympathetically with the situa-
ton arising from the earthquake in
San Francisco. The Tageblatt says
it is certain that the entire German
people will evince the sincerest sym
pathy with the sorely visited city
and intimates that money to assist the
needy probably will be raised in Ger
many. The paper expects tile city Of
San Francisco to rise speedily from
out the ashes of the ruins, more beau
tiful and more powerful, like Chieage
after the great fire.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
Musicians all Safe.

Washington Director Conried of
the Metropolitan Opera House has re-
ceived his first message from any mem
Der of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany since the earthquake in San
francisco, where the company was
about to open an engagement. The
message was from FRANKIE, the orches-
ira leader, and requested Mr.. Con-
reid to notify the families of the mu-
sicians that they are safe.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
Power House in Pennsylvania Burned
Down Yesterday.

Oil City, Pa, April 22.-The Cen
trail Power House of the Verango
Power and Traction Co., controlling
all electric lighting and street car
systems of this city, and Of Franklin
and other suburbs, was destroyed by
fire today. Loss $350,OO0. The de-
struction of the plant will cause a
suspension of all street car traffic in
Verango county for three weeks.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
Dairymen's Convention.

At a meeting of the Poplarville Bu-
siness League the following members
we're appointed as delegates to attend
the dairymen convention at New Or
leans on May s: R. S. Cottongim, E..
I. Prentice, w. M.Hyde, J. A. Moody,
W. A. Gill, Jr., E. Dosher, H. K.
Rouse. J. B. Newton, w. ]. Hunni-
cut, w. NJ. Beck, J. j. Scarborough
and J. R. Oliphant.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
Governor Blanchard Invited.

The Vicksburg National Park Com
mission has issued invitations to Gov.
Blanchard and other Louisiana Off
cials to visit the park here some time
after the legislature convenes.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
Lazarus Got $ss from Hotel.

Izadore Lazarus, the young man ar
rested at Meridian on the charge of
passing forged checks on hotels in Ba-
ton Rouge and jackson, was in Nat
chez and cashed check for $95. The
check was written on a blank of the
Nottingham Lace Company, United
States Natioml Bank, of New York.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
City's Oldest Building Stands.

San Francisco. Mission Dolores
church, the oldest building in the city,
erected 13O years ago by the Spanish
missionaries, survived the earthquake
shocks and was saved from the fire.
1t is constructed of adobe blocks. The
newer church, built Of brick, along
side Of the old building, suffered froD.
the earthquake.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
Money for San Francisco.

Washington The secretary of the
treasury has authorized the telegraph
ic transfer Of $10,OOO,OOO from the
subtreasury in New York to San Fran
cisco. The cash will be deposited in
New York and Immediately paid out
on the order of the banks Of San
Francisco entitled to the same.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
new YORK. Sentences were passed

New ork.-Sentences were passed
On three of the men convicted of for
gerry for the Norfolk and Western
stock certificate swindle, in which bo-
gus paper having a face value of hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars was cir
culated. 7. C. P. Colmey was SEN
fenced to seven years and six months
Imprisonment; Samuel J. Humphries
to six years and Douglas E. Smith to
one year. Sentence was deferred on
Aug Seton, the fourth man convicted
n this case.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26

New York "A special to the Times
from Trenton, N. J., says: The John
A. Roebling & Sons Company, of this
city whose store and warehouses were
destroyed in San Francisco have de-
cided to rebuild at once.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26

Sydney, N. S. W.-The Premier of
New South Wales and Victoria have
conformity cabled to President Roose--
velt their sympathy with the United
States in the disaster at San Francis
co.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
s. M. A. Convention.

The Medical Association convened
at jackson with the largest attend
ance on record. The program was
carried out practically in detail.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-04-26
canta;n w r Riobv has receive,

Captain w. 7. Rigby has received
letter stating that the Minnesota
Commission has adopted the model
for the Minnesota monument in the
Vicksburg National Park. The cost
of the monument will be about $685..
600.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12
JOE M'KINNON'S
SISTER INJURED.

Joe MeKinnon, night receiving clerk
at the police station, received word yes
terday that his sister was injured in
the earthquake at San Jose His
mother wrote that the young woman
was getting along nicely but the
extent of her injuries was not told
In previous letter Mci<innon was
advised that the family was unhurt
The sister. whom he now learns was in
iured, was not mentioned at that time
Mckinnon believes this was held out
50 that he would not feel in duty bound
to go to the Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.

The following official report of a com
| mittee named by President Jordan to
examine the condition of the University
buildings is the best sort of answer to
the widely published statements regard
ing the destruction of Standard Uni
versity'':
Stanford University, April %.
After careful examination of the
buildings for university purposes, In
Guiding Roble and Eneina Halls, we find
that the damage from the recent earth
quake is much less than was antici-
pated
The buildings of the inner quadran-
gle, the onestory buildings of the outer
quadrangle with one exception) the
Zoology Building, the Physiology Build
ing, the Assembly Hall, the Library,
the old Engineering Building, the Ma
chine Shop, the Foundry and the Me-
ehanical Laboratory are substantially
intact and can be used after a few
minor repairs.
The four corner two-story buildings
and the small one-story Physics Build
ing of the outer quadrangle. the Forge
Shop, the Woodworking Shop and the
Chemistry will require partial rebuild
ing of some of the walls.
In Encina Hall the south walls of the
east and west. wings viii require par
tial reconstruction, also those portions
injured by the two falling stone chin
neys. The fall of one of the chimneys,
which tore through the floors to the
basement, caused the death of one stu
dent. Aside from the damage noted
above, the building as whole is tnin-
jured and perfectly safe.
The damage to Roble Hall is confined
to the two holes torn in the floors by
the falling chimneys. The remainder
of the building shows practically no
evidence of having passed through an
earthquake.
In the opinion of the committee,
such of the buildings above as are nee
essary for carrying on the university
work can easily be made ready for oc-
cupancy and safe use in time for the
opening of the university on August 23
Our full and detailed examination of
the buildings from foundation to roof
shows that the actual damage to their
stability is less than might be inferred
from external appearances.
Signed by the committees:
CHARLES B. WING,
Structural Engineer.
WILLIAM F. DURAND,
Mechanical Engineer.
ARTHUR B. CLARK.
Architect.
CHARLES E. HODGES,
Architect.
CHARLES D. MARX.
Civil Engineer, Chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12

absolutely unframed except for the fall
Of two ornamental chimneys.
"13. Encina Hall, men s dormitory,
a very large, finely built stone building,
was injured by the fall of stone chin
neys, one young man being killed. The
building also has a serious crack in
each of two corners, but is otherwise
unframed.
1.-The wooden buildings on the ground
lost only chimneys and parts of plaster
ing. No injury was done to books and
very little to apparatus or collections
The working part of the University as
distinct from its architectural effects is
little harmed. The most effective part
of its architecture, the inner arcades,
with their Spanish arches and towers,
is wholly undisturbed -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12

The following official report of com
mittee named by President Jordan to
examine the condition of the University
buildings is the best sort of answer to
the widely published statements regard
ing the destruction of Standard Uni
fxrt5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12
THE WORK Of
REBUILDING
STANFORD
Damage at University
Not so Great as
Was Thought.
BY ERNEST N. SMITH.

Stanford University, May In
spite of yellow reports that have been
sent forth to the world concerning
Stanford University by correspondents
wbs knew little or nothing about con
ditions here, affairs are in better order
thar might be anticipated and the work
sf reconstruction is now well under
way
The prompt closing of the University
was the signal for the majority of the
students to leave for their homes, and
now there are less than one hundred
residing on the campus. A large force
sf Iaborers has been set to work and
all the buildings in the Quad have been
cleaned up. The debris in the inner
Quad which came from the Memorial
Church has been removed. and the
front gable of the church has been
closed, SO that where the beautiful
piece OF mosaic work, 1.-The Sermon on
the Mount once greeted the eve,
there is nothing to be seen now but an
expanse of rough lumber. No attempt
has been made vet to attack the ruins
of the new library and gymnasium, as
all efforts are being bent to fit up the
instruction buildings for service next
September.
Robbie Hall, the girls dormitory. is
being repaired, but it may be neces-
sary to tear down the wings of Encina
Hall, the mems dormitory, at least to
the first floor and then build anew.
Unless this is done it is doubtful
whether many of those who lived in the
hall this semester will care to live there
next semester.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-12

tive talents. He has managed several
large enterprises with conspicuous sue
cess, is a hard worker and a very pub
lic-spirited citizen.
Spreckels this morning expressed
great confidence in the future of the
city. He said that since the fire he
has rejected offers for city realty own
ed by him which he was disposed to
accept before the disaster.
Il have found no fear of the future
among the capitalists of San Fran
cisco" Gaid Spreckels. Every man of
wealth in my acquaintance will invest
his money in the new San Francisco