davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
Has Good Irish Dialect.

In the course OF his monologue, John
J.. said many other good things He
was cheered when he told the crowd that
there are more bank presidents and
brokers in jail than prize fighters. He
also made hit with n bunch OF Irish
dialect stories. in which his Irish par
en.age enabled him to get an excellent
brogue
sullivan's monologue is really ex-
cellent. He speaks rapidly and dis
.inctIy, his great voice making Itself
heard all the way out into tho corri-
dog
As a wInd-up for the show. he boxed
three rounds with a finely-built young
ster. kid" Cutler.
The chance TO see the greatest
fighter of Il generation ago with the
gloves on WAS relished by the younger
element of the crowd. and the old fell
lows were equally happy to see that
the beau ideal hero OF their youth
could sal get around u bit.
Despite his stomach. and even In a
friendly bout, the qualities that made
John L. great can be seen. He punches
straight and hard and very fast. When
he landed with his right the left was
right after, demonstration OF the
theory he used in his best fights, that
II You can reach man with one hand.
you ought to be able 20 get to him
with the other
Cutler Is big and strong. and looks
like man CT possibilities.
A number of Sullivan's old friends.
Including Arthur Chambers, a champion
of other days. dropped in to see him
during the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30

In execution Of tho decree OF tho Law
entered January a. 1907. In tho suit OF
Margaret A. War. guardian VS.. John j.
Leisfeld and als., the undersigned will
sell az public auction upon the premises,
on WEDNESDAY. January 80, 1907, com.
,Henclng at 4;30 p. NJ. In the order fol-
loving. that nice, well-built frame store
ana ai iot on Houth side OF Cary Street, near
Washington Street, being No. 1926 West
Gary street. beginning 50 feet s "A inches
sast OF Washington Street and fronting
- ieet IL inches on said Cary Street,
ana running back between parallel lines
lot adjoining same on the east. having
same depth. and which Is used in con-
nection with said store. Also a large
vacant lot on north side of Cary. begln-
ming Al feet inches east of Lombardy
Street. and running enstwardly and 'front.'
Ing. on said Cary Street 81 feet inches,
and extending back between parallel
lines northwardly 1876 feet to an alley 10
feet wide. All OF this rs good real estate,
In an improving neighborhood, close to
Main Street. and susceptible OF being
used to advantage for residences or bus
mess purposes.
TERMS: One-tbird cash. balance at six
and twelve months for notes at six per
cent, and title retained by court until
fully paid. or oil cash, at option OF pur-
chaser.
CHAS. U. WILLIAMS. JR..
2. RAND WEXFORD,
Special Commissioners,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30


BY virtue OF certain deed of trust
dated December 81, 1901. and OF record
in the clerks office of Henrico Circuit
Court, D. B. 1853 A, page 65. default hay
ing been made in the payment Of certain
notes therein secured ! will sell. by
public auction. on the premises on :,
THURSDAY, THE 31ST OF JANUARY,
1907,
at o'clock P. NJ. property described in
said deed, as follows:
All that certain tract OF land lying and
being in the county OF Henrico, Va. on
the north side OF Charles City Road.
about seven miles from the city OF Rich
mond, and bounded as follows: On the
east by Hornbower's estate. on the west
by Nidbore's estate. on the north BY
the White Oak Swamp. and on the south
by the Charles City Road. containing one
hundred acres, more or less.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF ex-
eci,ting this trust, any taxes due and UNI
Maid and pay the sum Of 1912. Balance
in equal instalments OF one and two
wears II. l.. DENOON,
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30

BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust,
dated March 10th. 1908, and recorded in
the office OF the Clerk of the Circuit
Court OF the County OF Chesterfield. Viz
ginia, in D. B. 100. page 3s9. default
having been made in the payment of
debt secured thereby. and having been
required by the beneficiary therein 80
to do, I. the undersigned trustee. will. on
THURSDAY, JANUARY s1ST, 1907,
AT p. NJ.
on the premises, proceed to sell at pub
lie auction certain real estate described
In said deed, as follows:
Lots Nos. 80. 81. 80. SO, "a. SO. 81. SO,
80. 40 OF the plan OF the village OF Chess
ter Virginia.
This beautiful little town, 20 minutes
from Richmond and 10 from Petersburg
adorned by the homes and country resi-
dences of the business men Of both
cities. is not only peculiarly adapted to
the requirements OF all desiring sub
urban homo. but also offers exceptional
opportunities to the investor. The par
ticular lots for sale are undulating. the
site OF the former house being In a
group OF largo white oak trees.
TERMS: CASH.
e. C. FISHER. Trustee.
NOTE-While the deed requires cash.
the note-holder can give terms on the
day OF sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30

After pretentious and almost beard.
less fop had shaved h asked the
barber how much he had to pay. Moth
ing was the reply. Nothing? How
is that?" ooh, I've only been stroppins
my razor on Your Cheek said the bar
ber.--Answers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
CHAS. U. WILLIAMS. JR..
3. RAND WEXFORD.
Special Commissioners,

I. P. P. Winston. clerk OF the Law and
Equity Court OF the city OF Richmond,
hereby certify that the bond in said cause
has been duly given.
P. P. WINSTON. Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
BY Pollard & 3agby.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

AUCTION SALE OF FARM,
CONTAINING SEX ACRES, ON
THE WEST SIDE OF THE HER
MITAGE ROAD. ABOUT ONE
FOURTH OF A MILE NORTH OF
BOUDAR'S CROSSING, ON THE r.,
T.. AND P. r. r., WITH SMALL
DWELLING AND SEVERAL OUT
BUILDINGS THEREON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
BY The Virginia Auction Company.
SOC East Broad Street. Phone 1851,
CONSCIENCE AUCTION SALE

coNs1GNEE AUCTION SALE
OF
MANLEY B. RAMos's STOCK OF
PIANOS, ORGANS, GRAPHO-
PHONES AND MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
OFFICE PARTITION, WALL CASES,
ELECTRIC FIXTURES, ETC.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY BOTH. COM
NENCING AT 1880 A. NJ.
at 721 East Main Street.
Will mention in part. Stiefr. Weber
and other standard make Pianos Up
right and other Parlor Organs, Music
Boxes, Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Fid-
dies and String Instruments of every
description, Music Cabinet. one large
handsome Walnut Wall Case, Office
partition Electric and other Fixtures.
Sheet Music and Graphophone Records
sale positive. Terms: Cash.
Store will be open Monday and Tues
1s ~ VIRGINIA AUCTION CO..
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
Auction Sales.--future DAYS
BY DR.. A. J. Hurt. Land Agent,
and Augustine Royal & Co.,
Real Estate Auctloneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

SEVERAL DESIRABLE LOTS LYING
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND Pc
SUBURBAN VILLAGE OF CHEs-
TER. THROUGH WHICH PASSES
THE A. c. L., S. A. L., TIDE
WATER AND WESTERN AND
ELECTRIC CAR LINES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
Auction Sales--This Day.
BY Edward s. Rose Co. and Harrison 4
Grant.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE of WEST
CAEY STREET STORE. NO. 1926. AND
LOT ADJOINING. AND LARGE Vas
CAN'T LOT ON NORTH SIDE CARY,
NEAR LOMBARDY STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
Looks Better Than Ever.


This John l.. arrayed in evening
clothes, around his twenty four-incil
neck, flaring collar with points that
lay beside his chin, his arching chest
covered with white linen, his feet in
faultless pumps, ls the best looking
sullivan, Philadelphia has seen since hts
palrny days.
The attack OF typhoid that brought
him to deaths door few years ago
proved n blessing in disguise, for It en-
abled Billy Muldoon TO take hold OF the
former champion, build him new
stomach and put him in shape again.
This good start, aided by two years OF
correct living, has made new man OF
the Bostonian.
His checks are now as pink as n
babys. his eyes are clear and his step
springy and athletic.
only his snow-wtite hair and protrud-
Ing corporation INFLATED against an
athletic appearance, and yet he bears
even that ponderous projection grace
fully, though. as he told his cheering
audience. ~ he could have as much
FUN taking 1t off as he had putting It
On, the big stomach would 80 in short
order"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
ADMIRERS CHEER
THE GREAT JOHN l..
Former Champion, Looking Better
Than for Years, Scores With
Monologue.
-
CAN STILL BOX A BIT
In Friendly Bout With Kid SUIT
Ter Shows Flashes OF Once
Invincible Form.

PHILADELPHIA, January 29-Pre-
coded by fervid speech. in which
Manager Frank Hall cxtollcd his great
ness, past and present. and accom-
panied by n fanfare from the orchetra,
John l.. Sullivan made his temperance
in Philadelphia yesterday at the
Lyceum Theatre.
James j. Jcffrics, Bob Titzslmmons
and James j. corbett on the same
stage couldn'. have hoped for the re-
ception the big fellow got. The au-
dience applauded and shouted. and
one enthusiast downstairs yelled for
three cheers.
1t was most amazing demonstra-
ton OF u popularity that nothing seems
70 alter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
ROCK ISLAND PRESIDENT
HAS NOTHING TO SAY
Declines tO Give His Views on Prr~i-
dent Toward Railroads

Denver, COL. March 24-Prcsldrnt
benjamin L. Wiucheu Of the Rock
Island railroad. accompanied by II. T.
Nudge. second vice president of The
road, and ~ $. cable. general super
futendent of Tho western division arr
rived iu this city late yesterday aftcr-
noon from the east
Mr. WnchcIl was pressed for an
expression ON the attitude of President
Roosevelt toward the railroads of the
country, but he gracefully avoided
amy discussion of the subject. "a"
stated that there was nothing unusual
iu his trip. that the party Is travel
ing westward, but with no view of
planning for new railroad building.
The plan recently proposed by b. J
fuatum of the Rock Island of having
Interstate commerce commission APP
pointed for the west or middle west tp
act Is am Intermediary between ship
per and carrier, was brought to tho
attention uf Mr. Nincheu but he
would say nothing further than that
he was as yet uuacluuintcd with the
details that might bee considered n,crs-
sary for such "a plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
NICNRNGUAN MINISTER
ASKS FOR INTERVENTION

Washington March "a. When
shown the Associated Press dispatch
tonight stating that President Bonilla
had fled from Honduras, Minister Coz
rea said he believed the fugitive presi-
dent would go To Salvador and again
recruit his army for "a second attack
upon Nicaragua, unless the United
States and MeNico exercise their good
offices to the extent OF insisting that
salvador and Guatemala maintain
neutrality. IT this is done Mr. Corca
saYs the war Is ended otherwise he r.
firmly convinced that II viii be only 2
question of short time until hostlh-
ties are resumed
The Nicaraguau minister tomorrow
VIII ask Secretary Eouot ana the Mex
lean ambassadors. Mn Greet to take
aaWt step ro force Salvador ana Qua
5emala t1 keep their neutrality
pledge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
TORRENTIAL RAINS BRING
EEESH TEOL-BIE IOR SIO(k kTON

Stockton Cal, March 24.-As "a re-
suit of the heavy rain in the mount
aims the past two DAYS Stockton wa
visited by another flood early this
morning. Water poured through tho
northern part of the town from east
to west. running ankle deep from
Channel to Park streets, a distance OF
six blocks Weber avenue was also
flooded to considerable extent
though the flood was not nearly SO
bad as that of last Wednesday, Back
water from Stockton channel flooded
several streets i'm the western part of
the city The water rose steadily un-
til about / O'Clock this afternoon when
it came to q standstil ana has since
subsidized an inch or more. Reports
from up country are to the effect that
the water s.sloWly falling all along
the lines and it is hoped that there
will be no further inundation. At last
accounts Roberts island levees We're
holding, and it is believed that n
nothing unforeseen happens that rec
Iamation districts which have not al
ready gone under viii escape. Weather
conditions are unsettled. This evening
it pouring rain with indications of an
other protracted storm. Conditions
may yet assume a graver character
and the outlook is disCOuraging.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
GRAVE: FEARS
FOR FATE Of
CHINA
HUNGRY HORDES
MENACE TO THRONE
Government Seriously Con
cerned by the Reports of Up-
dSings in Stricken Provinces
Where Millions Starve,
TBy MornluE Journal Special Lensed wIro.I

tbF hhfEtHk huNFiui Nutflhl AaFNNeu wire I
Washington, March 24.-From
Shanghai ajvices received at the state
departments It appears that the dyn-
asty in CHINA is seriously alarmed over
the effect of the spread of famine
throughout the country and the
opportunity it offers to sedtonary So
cieties to enlist converts to their
cause directed against the govern-
ment. The governments inability tn
relieve suffering # is said. has been
magnihed and the hardShips OF the
people attributed TO lack of sympathy
by the government for the poor class.
The information indicates that a
propaganda has been organized to
further the circulation of stories Of
the character outlined. ana u Is said
that the state department officials feNr
that a spread of hystcrla may engen-
der q general uprising u such should
be the case. there is danger that the
government might not be able TO con-
troll the situation. American and other
foreign interests would then bee jeop-
ardizcd.
So great is the concern that diplo,
matte and consular officers in China
have been instructed to keep Wash
ington advised of every turn.
That the Chinese government rccug-
nizos the danger is shown by the fact
that Niccroy Tuan Fang has memoir
ialized the throne for one million dol
lars to purchase East indian rice 20
feed his people Undoubtedly this step
was taken 10 offset the work Of the
seditionary societies as well ass 90 rec
lieve the immediate suncrings I'm
taking his action. the vicoroy pre-
dictpd a general uprising in lhe FAM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
FOUR DEAD IN
SAN IA FE
WRECK
PASSENGER TRAINS
CRASH ON VIADUCT
Seventeen Injured--AII College
Students Returning to Los
Angeles on Special Train,
Orders Overlooked.
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journall

rsn.c,at n,s,o,,b b., ,.,, uo.,,i,u ,,,,..,,,
"s """' "'''''
Los Angeles March 24.-A disas-
trous wreck occurred at II u. m. sat-
urday an mo santa Fe railway IN tb,
- - ''''
N""u' ~ - WIS Guy SANTA re east
bound passenger train No. crashed
hcad-ou into Il sueciat southbound
h.,ir o, c,,r,...t ,.i.,3,,.,
''''' az ''',
eusr ol hlNslah park. Four were k''lefl
and seventeen lniH a1 fhe E ba
being college m st,ff .a,.
c,,.,,, p..,.,.,..
''''' t''
attending schoo.
overland No IS near ae r.n he
ascertaired b,f 4.. 49,,
sueot,l IN ~ -, srh, f
u.,,ertl, ,,'o,f,,1i,o9 49,. .
nm ~, u,o 5i1tno nv ,' "'au
uoia ,ning ~ Z fiot ~ " 'l"''5'
ma tbo yi,d,of hai,5t, ,',,r, ii,,.'. aiOVu
eu,,inee,. rn,,ld sAo ,,z ~
IN ~ enonrI h.f,,r,. ~, - q ~ w.
mo euginaor ~ IA - '9it ~ '",''..
n,,.n,Ln, nf ma .,,,.t,,. "''iS
ininr.d tIn i,,r,,toi, Nh @ '1'I
inS r. g., s,tS ti,,, ~" ~ t"NV 'li5
-, ~, 'i,,,'' ,',,' ~ Vus 49, i'tu i
sle,,. "''''""'
NJ d,,tbs in odattia,, - a.. ,,,,.
raH,rtaI hs,,. .,..,.,...1 .,. . ,....,.t. .
t%6e ne cnilisinn y nn, "''V''Jo ~. as d result OF
,,,,, .,.lI ,..ttts IN - ~
Irht hn"3',., a',t'i 4,tN ny
~. ,,.,..I,',,.., ',lt'
and n ,D,s h9t,,,.,1 -, ~ ,',,'s''nE,
,,a,,e ,irt,ad ht,,aatt. -. i, DOulO
ra,g sare,,i ~ ~ ~, V,'sC',p','
F, c,,itta.l .n,t.1iti,,, g. r ~
tbaf INN NM. dio '''" e '''
D.e0,,nsihiiit, a.. a.. .,tt.,.. An,
not ha lfftni,il,. 5,,a,t,,,t,,'., a.
ts, tho rorInl,, i,''.,,st =, G,,,u i,,',.
arto,noon fn ~ t.,,,,i, il .uenVaH
n,s,,n,o, i'''"v ~
~o,d nfffci,Ig i,,,t,'',,. - ~
aert v.1s dno tn 4fsgho3i9,n,
49, n,o art 80 I5,,.t,
,-l,t H., .,,,t. ~ ni
bos 1d,,itfnd tbst hs ,.eo,i'',3 M,
nrdsrs tn .ton l,ts t,,t, .'t .,,..,.
oo0 ,,rds hafnre rnorhi,., H. .'o,,,o ~
ma cniiisinn rhe or,,rt,,gas,,. i,.,t'-1
M bod M h,,.I mr., ~ ,..,4
iors harnra t,,,iit,,,r - - ~ .,
borutios fra,,, H., cl..,n',,,', VIM,
snn,,t tbn grnatnr ,a,t - ~ 1
No scanc ~ t,o caIIision a,,1 gtoteJ
maj onn r,n,o ,,.,,a,t ~. n,io,,,,i,t.r
,,.,,., i,,,,a,,ltn,, ''''' ~ NV
None ,r tbc nosso,s,ors o, tba. mt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
CONGRESSMEN DENIED
LANDING AT COLON
Panama Refuses tO Relax Quarantine
Regulations for Distinguished
Visitors.

Colon. March g4.-Thr steamer Blu
cher. with Speaker Cannon and Rep
rcscntativc- uI the United States are
rived here to-day. The congressman
were not permitted Co land owing to
the fact that Blucher had not been
out from Venezuela seven days ass re-
quired boy tho quarantine regulations
and the health authorities were uu-
willing 10 establish precedent I'm Ia
vor of the congressman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
FAMOUS SPORTING GOODS
CONCERN BURNED OUT

Chicago. March 24-The sporting
goods house of a. O.. Spauiding Boz.
on Wabash avenue. near Monroe
street. was partially destroyed 10y Tire
tonight The loss being estimated at
SI50.OO0. Tho cause of The lre o. not
known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
Alleged Murderer Acquitted.

Carthage Mo- March "a The jury
i'm the case of Arthur Sanderson.
charged with the murder of Dr Solo
mon u. Meredith i'm Carthage, on Jan
uary 2 last brought i'm q verdict this
evening Of not guilty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
MINERS BURIED lN
SNOW AVAIL ANCHE

HoIineham. Wash. March f.-t light
miners were buried alive iu an lAt-
HIahe OF snow at the kritta n lne.
100 Howe island, ten miles morn. "i
ttugauver. yesterday -Four HeEe
taken ont dead. and four were res-
Duad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-25
Russian Rcactionaric, Blamed.

Odessa. March 24-Thc OdcS-kN
Nuvosti claims to be I'm possession "t
Information connecting the anu-stm-
itic eNcesses i'm RoUmaui1. and 'he
provocative agitation In H, bld'
With the Vaccinations ot tHp Union
'I True Russian people. and says in..l
In this connection Premier ~lolNpiH
hI~ telegraphed the governor oi bt--
arabia 10 take immediate 'nelEelA
measures % prevent thr snrcr ~ dl9-
orders iu that province.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03
LAB0RERS
ON HAWAII
SEEKING HOME LOTS

Twelve Spanish laborers have made
application to Land Commissioned
Pratt, through the Hutchinson Plan
tation people, for the right to be DOM
iciled on government land.
The land for which application Is
made adjoins the lands of the Thomp-
son Settlement Association. The Span
idrds want about an acre apiece, or suf-
llcient for small home.
Commissioner Pratt Is not quite
clear on the import of the letter from
the plantation people. whether 1t de-
sires the government to sell 1t the
land and let It settle the laborers there
IN, or whether II asks on behalf OF the
laborers that they be settled directly
on the land by the government.
II the application is granted 1t will
ba only through the government doing
the settling themselves. This method
appeals to the government as being In
line with the policy of bringing Span
ish labOrers to Hawaii. The Spaniards
10 obtain these privileges must declare
their intentions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03
TO URGE $5,OOO.OOO.
fcontinued from PAGE y

iluenced Congressman Brick and his
Congressional associates to take a
stand in favor of immediate fortifica-
tions Is not known, as the South
Bend statesman has taken special care
to avoid that phase of the subject.
Congressman Brick was on the ISL
ands "a days. He left soon after the
adjournment of Congress in the
spring. In the party were 20 Con.
iressmen and one United States Sem
ntor-Senator Samuel II. Piles of Se-
attic, Wash. Congressman Brick
went as a representative of the Com
mittee on Territories, through which
the government OF the islands II
largely conducted, but being at the
same time a member of the Commit
Tee on Appropriation he TOOK 1t upon
himself to keep an eye open to ascer-
tain wherein Congress could help
matters with appropriations.
las result of a careful study OF
conditions In the Hawaiian Islands"
said Congressman Brick, II am con-
vinced that the most urgent need con-
sists of string of Notifications that
will enable the United States to pro-
tect them from the world II IL should
become necessary to do so. These ISL
lnds are the watch tower OF the Pa
cific ocean. Pearl Harbor, which is
Cnly Ave miles from Honolulu, con-
tains, in "a state of nature, what is
IN my opinion, the best harbor in the
world. With an expenditure OF, say
So, 900, 900, for improvements and
Notifications II would become an ideal
port and would attract an immense
amount of business. Going into the
harbor we took soundings every min
ute and the depth varied from 29 to
80 feet. Surrounding the harbor on
the shore are mountains. In the har-
Dor itself there are natural places for
dry docks.
Urges Immediate Action
"If | could have my way about 1t
Congress would make an immediate
appropriation for the fertilization OF
Pearl Harbor, and in addition build a
number OF lighthouses in that vicin-
ity. There should also be more ten:
nile guns from various points reach
ing up to Honolulu. We have the
islands and we must protect them. AS
1t is now they are poorly fortified.
AT the Island of Hawaii, which is
the largest of the Hawaiian group,
the United States could give valuable
aid to the shipping interests by build
ing a breakwater and improving the
harbor at Hilo."
Every member of Congress who
made the trip this summer agrees
with hin that the immediate need is
for Notifications, said Congressman
5rick. with this crowd of enthusi-
nsts backing an appropriation bill
Mr.. Brick is confident that the next
session of Congress will see Hawai-
ian fortification bill put through.
In addition to erecting forts and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-03
Old MINISTER DEAD

Rev. ]. S. Kalana died yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of his son, Rev.
j. Kalana at Palama, aged rs years,
For time he was assistant pastor
ct Kawaiahao church under the pas
torate of Rev. II. II. Parker. From
1875 to 1877 he was pastor of the Eva
church. lie then accepted call to
Hall church, Hilo, where he remained
from 1873 to 1884, He was afterwards
District Magistrate in Puma.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 3 o'clock ut the Townsend
undertaking parlors. The interment
win be In Kawaiahao.