davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-08
DEPUTY COLLECTOR INJURED.

Deputy Collector of Customs Charles
H. Raven on Wednesday morning.
about 9 o'clock, tripped on the stairs
from the inspectors office and. falling
heavily, fractured his left forearm in
two places. He was removed to the
hospital and later to his home. where
he is now resting. 1t will probably be
two months before he is able to re-
sumo his duties.
The customs force is unfortunate
just now in the matter of men laid off.
Inspector NJ. w. Tschudi. Inspector
Roger J. Taylor and Inspector Charles
VI. Neal being afflicted with the grip,
or whatever the prevalent cold with
variations is called.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-08
FOR coAL1NG THE TRANSPORTS

Bids for handling the coal for the
army transports We're opened yester-
day morning at the office of the Depot
Quartermaste In all probability Nc
Cabe, Hamilton & Kenny viii get the
contract. There were three bids as fol-
lows:
McCabe, Hamilton & Kenny: Dis
charging coal 80 1-2 per ton by day
40 per ton nights, Sundays and holt
days. Loading the carts from the ships
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-08

VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
4Sction Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-08
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

pm &C am a IN "a. Sets.
II ga Is 2S 10 Sc 40l5 p p 10 81
r 5 80 II 50 Il. 20 90 Is 2s.6 2s H. "a
" 8 s.2oI6 715 IL As 20 S % 2s
y Z s.Is 1910 20 $40 IL 81 5 "a 6 90 Os
s1oIs IL L - !, IS 2s.s 20 = 81
elI0 1St2a5 20 s o. s lss so ia
10 e.. IL 6 Is $50 : 3 80 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-08
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu. Thursday, May :. 1908
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
DELEGATE WRITES
Continued from PAGE y

from Hawaii and Alaska for the Alas
kan-YukOn Exposition, to be held IN
Seattle in 1903 Owing to the fact
that distinct orders have gone out
from the party leaders that this is to
be "do.nothing" session, this Alaska
Exposition bill and many important
measures now before the House will
have great difficulty in getting any
favorable consideration.
The members of Congress, who Wis.
tied Hawaii last summer will give n
dinner at the Raleigh on February
eth. and they have very kindly made
the Delegate from Hawaii the guest
Of honor iOr that occasion. All those
from Hawaii who accompanied the
party will be guests OF the occasion,
and preparations are being made by
the congressman for an enjoyable re-
union to recall the pleasant incidents
of last summers trip.
! have again taken up with the Blu.
lodu Of Yards and Docks of the Navy
Department the matter of having
work begun on the extension of the
naval reservation ON the Waikiki side
Of the Honolulu HarbOr channel. Ad
mWal Halliday promiged me to at once
cable for certain additional ,niormg-
ton. aud expressed his intention To
order the work done If the local army
engineer would undertake 10 super
wise the construction. Il has hereto.
fore been impossible to get the Army
aud Navy departments to ugrce on the
details Of this work, sufficiently close
ly to have the expenditure Of the ap.
preparation ordered The carrying out
Of this work will both protect the har-
hor channel and also make possible
the ornamcutauon Of The harb0r ap-
proach with . parked area set with
palms and tropical smubbery. ..
Very truly yours,
j, EALANIhEAOLE,
ItIpp8tp fp CDngrpag
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
II " hs 80 ss "a q = ID n u u
u PASSENGERS ARRIVED =
Y q b q D. "a st "a s. - u 3, * q a u

Yer s. S. Mongolia. from san Fran.
cisco, Feb. 5.-FOr HonolJiu: G. |.
Adams, Mrs. C. ]. Adams, Miss Marian
Aldrich, Alden Anderson, MIS-. Alden
Anderson, Il. J. Baker, Mrs. K. J. Bak-
err, 7. II. Barnard, Miss Jessie Bar
nari, Col. John Biddle, Wm. Black
well, Mrs. w. Nj. Blackwell, Miss
Hazel Blackwell, Alex. buchanan, Mrs.
Alex. Buchanan, e. X. Bull, Miss Eliz.
abcth Burnett, +. Ii. CiarE, ~. l.. e..
Cuier Late Combs, Miss =. ", Cope,
j. c. CDpraSa, a. J. Derbg, Mrs. A. q.
Derby, Albert u. Derby, MIS-. q. T..
Derby, Mrs. Alice Duvall,. J. II. ed.
wards, Mrs. j. IL. Edwards. Mrs. \. c.
Emmons, Mrs. 'R. w. Emmons, Mrs
f. A. Fligman, Mrs. IL. FOcke, Mrs.
Alice NJ. Cans, Miss Dorothy Cans,
Miss x. T.. GeisendOrter, S. GOalinsky,
MRS. S. GOslinsky, Mrs. T.. 4. Gowr0a,
Il, A. GuwrGn, u. NJ. Guridge, Mrs.
l.. NJ. GuJridgo, J. j. HUvCubowcr,
Mrs >. ). HartcubOEer, q. a. iiOds0n,
II. Hagena, Mrs. II. HuscTH, Miss Mel
lie Hughes, \. jaeger l.. C.. Ecllugg,
Miss Julia Jane Kenyon, Geo. Ii.
King, Mrs GeO Il. King, Mrs. Sarah
Kotnsk., Misc Ruth bu;msky, Miss
l.. LomamC, Mrs. Albert u. Lyon, Mrs.
Martha Lido, Mrs. NJ. Il, Long. Van
chan McCUughey, Mrs. Lydia Mason,
Mrs W. Matson, E. l.. MCtnyCu, y.
Z. MUmg omCry, Mrs. W +. Mont&om-
cry, W. II. Moore, Miss l.. Palmer,
Nis3 Margaret Patterson, Chas. ).
PillsbuIy, Mrs. Chas. S. Pi!lsbury and
servant, Miss Mel. W. PtllsbWy, MUs.
ter Philip W. Pillsbury, Miss Mary s.
pillabuIy, Miss Catherin 8. P!nsbury,
Mrs. Melissa A. Potter, W. lt. Ram
say, Mrs. W. IL. Ramsay. Miss II. +.
Rogers, Miss Anna c. Rogers, Mrs. "a.
Reed, Harold Rice, Mrs. Harold Rice,
| Mrs. COrinEe Rideout, Chas. Robbins,
Geo. R0dilE, Mrs. Geo. ROdieh, Two
children and maid, p. G. RoEsi Mra.
p. G. ROHsi and child, Morris Sands,
c. SChiiling MIS- c. Schil!ing, j. Wal
ter Scott, Mrs. J. walter Scott, Miss
Adele Scott, Mrs. Bertha Scligman,
Robert Sinclair, Henry A. Strong Mrs.
Henry A. Strong, VIM. =. Thomas, w.
b. Thomas, Mrs. W. b. Thomas, b. NJ.
Thomas, Mrs. b. NJ. Thomas, Mrs. H..
+. Turner and two children, Robert
NJ. Wilcox, Mrs. Robert NJ, Wilcox, f..
4. Williams, Mrs. +. A. Williams, Mrs.
p. b. Winston, Mrs. II. G. Clark, H. II,
Wlnslow, Miss Agnes NJ. Wood, Miss
Grace B. Wood. For Yokohama: h.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
u u ks II s E 70 " Y u b u q E
a WATERFRONT NOTES x
h n u 70 n E 81 81 q " 81 q q x & Il II

Purser CLANCY of the Mikahala re.
ports the following sugar awaiting
shipment on Kauai: X . NJ. $500:
Diamond W., 1900; G. & r.. 1920; NJ.
"a. X. 42,l7O; McB., 1895; Koloa,
$500; Lihue. 1900; HGw.. 1870;
Makee, 5000. The bark Hawaii was
still unloading coal at Makaweli when
the Mikahala left.
The vessel which was sighted late
yesterday afternoon proved to be the
American schooner Alice Cooke, Cap
tain Penhallow, which brought a car.
go Of lumber for Levers & Cooke. She
was out SO days from Port Gamble.
Sorenson & Lyle are making n new
rUdder stock for the 5. c. Allen. When
her ruddor was uashlpped, it was
found that he stock was in very bad
condition, and n new one was necos.
sary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
TOURISTS FLOCK
70 HONOLULU
120 People For This
Port Arrive On
Mongolia

yrbcro IL tbo man WIN said flint
the tou,ist sooson would he a Gz-
.yl.o IN tho bic p,ri6c Mail Jipcr
NI,rgori, which nul,cd in ot' tha
uocl;faId dorl, st eyoctIy noon to-day
thoro ware 12O arst-cobin messengers
r,r tro,oIuru all Of than boo,,oJ to
remain here for NOT loss than two
months Officers ON the boat saw
mar the toprist travel hos inst COM
nerced and from now on tnis town
NAV exnect LARGE messenger lists on
an tho bo,ty ,r,,, tho coast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
IN FOREIGN PORTS
CABLE REPORT OF SAN
FRANCISCO MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE.
Monday, January 81.

Monday. January 81.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Jan. rs.
Am. schr. Honoipu, for Honolpu and
and Hama.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Jan. 26:
Am. bk. George Curtis. for Honolulu.
Am. biz Andrew Welch, for Hilo.
YOKOHAMA, Arrived Jan. rs:
=. NJ. s. s. Manchuria, hence Jan. IL.
ASTORIA--Arrived Jan. %:
Br. S. $. Baron Cawdor, hence Jan.
10.
KAHULUT-Arrived, Jan. %:
Am. SIP. II. NJ. Phelps, from San
I Francisco.
sEATTLE-Arrived Jan. 2S:
Br. 8. S. Mimosa, hence Jan. IA.
SYDNEY--Arived Jan. 2S:
Br s. S. Moana, hence Jan. 10.
Wednesday, JANUARY 20.
SAN FRANCiSCO--Arrived Jan. 20:
L. F.-Whitney from Kahului.
YOKOHAMA-Sailed Jan. 20:
p. NJ. 8. S. Korea, for Honolulu.
Thursday, January 60.
SAN FRANCIsCO-Sailcd Jan. 80:
p. NJ. S. $. Mongolia. for Honolulu.
HlLO-Arrivod Jan. 90:
Am Schr. Compeer, from Eureka.
Friday, January 81.
SAN FRANCISCO--Arriyed, Jan. 81.
Jap. s. S. Hongkong Maru, hence
Jan. %.
SAN FRANCGSCO--Sailed, Jan. 30;
Am. schr. II. c. Wright, for Mahu.
kona.
Friday, January 81.
SEATTELE-Arriyed Jan. 81:
All. S. s. Noyadan, from San
Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE-Sailed Jan. 81:
Am. blk. Albert, for Hilo.
Saturday, February I.
VANCOUVER-Sailed, Jan. 81:
Br. S. S. Miowcra, for Honolulu.
HILO-Sailed Jan. 81:
All. S. S. Arizonan, for Salina
Cruz.
Monday, February 3.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Feb. /:
Jap. S. S. Nippon Maru, hence Jan,
20.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed Feb. 1:
Am. schr. c. A. Thayer, for Homo
lulu.
Am. schr Manila, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO--Arrlved Feb. 2.
U. S. A. Z. Crook, hence Jan. 25.
HILO-Arrived. Jan. 81:
AM. S. s. Enterprise, from San
Francisco.
HILO-Sailed Jan. 80:
Am. blk. Annie Johnson, for San
Francisco.
Tuesday, February a.
SAN FRANClSCO-Arrived Feb. 4:
o. S. S. Alameda, hence Jan. 20:
YOKOHAMA--Sailed, Feb. 4:
Jap. S. S. America Maru, for Homo
lulu.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Feb. 4:
Am. SIP. Jabez Howes. from Kahului
Wednesday, February S.
SAN FRANClSCO-Arrived. Feb; 8:
Am. S. S. Hilonian, hence Jan. 2S.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Feb. 3:
Jas. Rolph, for Hilo.
PORT HARFORD-Sailed, Feb. ):
Am. S. S. Lansing, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Feb. 81
U. S. A. r. Buford, for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
Il EEsE n 8a - x ~ % sss n
q PASSENGERS ARRIVED Il

y W - ~ " ~ ~ = "a ~ ~ = - - ~ ("
Per U. S. a. 4. Thomas, Lyman,
from Philippines, Feb. 5.--George
l.. Aud, Julius T. Conrad, c. Il. Con-
lad, Jr., Dorcey Cullen, George X.
Comfy, Mrs. Comfy, Frank Il. Chap
en-, B. d. Campbell, J. II. Dorst, +.
A. Dale, James n. DriscOll, Patrick
w. Quincy, Thomas II. Griffin, Miss
Elsie Gauchel, Charles 4. Hedekin,
Roy r. Harper, Joseph Herring Har-
old b. Johnson, J. V. Kuznik, Mrs.
Kuznik, Robert W. Lesher, Mrs. Lee
sher, John A. Mills, Mrs. Mills and
child. Mrs. w. II. Mills, Charles l..
Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell, ]. j. Nc
Quinn, Mrs. Mcclellan, j. A. Mean
drew, Mrs. McAndrew, p. n. Mean
drew, Mrs. McAndrew and two chill
Gren, Mrs. Powell and child, Il. II.
Norwood, George G. Neuman, James
G. Norvall, John S. Read, Mrs. Read,
Robert Y. Rhea, Mrs. J. Ross and
son. Z. Kearsley Sterling, Mrs. Ster-
ling and two children, Mrs. j. +.
Sterling, Geo. X. Sommerville, An
drew w. Smith, Mrs. Smith and child,
Olaf Schwarzkopf, Roy p. Stoneburn,
II. T. Swain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05

New York socialists welcomed viii
liam D. Haywood, recently acquitted
at Boise, Idaho, on a charge Of murder.
He addressed a socialist meeting,
While in New York he conferred with
Eugene V. Debs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05

Mrs. Jennie G, Sorg, widow of the
late Jaul j. Sorg, tobacco millionaire
OF Middleton, o., was elected presi.
dent of the Merchants National bank
of Middleton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
Il q u EsBm ssa 81 kg q q
Il ARRIVED X
u nj a X n q q % = x 70 u ggE ~

y. NJ. S. S. Mongolia. Hathaway,
from san Francisco, II a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory. from
Kauai. a. M.
U. $. A. r. Thomas, Lyman, from
the Philippines, Il. m.
IL. S. S. Likelike, Naopaln, from
Hawaii ports, a. IN.
Stmr. Mikahala, Mitchell, from IIa-
wall ports, a. M.
Stmr. Niihau, Ouess, from Kauai
ports, a. III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
TIDES

First quarter of the moon Feb. s.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slCwor than Greenwich
time, being that Of the meridian OF 157
degrees 80 minutes. The time whistle
blows at 1880 p. m, which is the same
as Greenwich, hours minutes. Sun
and moon are for local time for the
whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05

Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Derby were ar.
rivals by the Mongolia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05

-3.yLu-y 1oEaE GIG. B. p. 0. E.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05

va. LIEINLET LODGE Nos, E.of ?.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
BIG STEAMERS FOE ORIENT

VANCOUVER, b. c., Feb 4The Gonrarg Lennox
have en Oriental run
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
WILL REVISE FRANCO POLICIES

LISoN Portugal Feb 1.-The tension slackenng.
The committed frances policies.
The elections viii be held in April.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05

CO. nu4ET0N ADa. P4Y .T31E
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
BANQUET TO DELEGATE KUHIO

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb S.Tomorrow evening the Cong
anianaOe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-05
h. Ful1uroCia.

n0lAI srREET NEAR BGlHEL,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-28
MISSING iowa
MAN COMES BACK
J. F. MOOREHOUsE DISAPPEARED
5 YEARS AGO - SMALLPOX
REVEALS MYSTERY.

Mt. Pleasant, April o. = The re-
turn of j. F. Moorehouse to his home
near Swedesburg after ap absence of
over five years, has created a sensa-
ton in this county. In March, 1908,
he mysteriously disappeared, after
having accompanied load of cattle
to Chicago. All kinds of stories were
afloat that he had been robbed and
murdered, and several months after
it was thought his body had been
found in the Chicago river.
Moorehouse came home about a
week ago. but it was kept quiet and
no one knew anything about it until
he became sick and doctor was
called and pronounced his ailment as
smallpox The house was immediate
ly placed under quarantine. Now that
he is located it is probable that he
will be taken into custody by the sher
| if, or at least the house placed un
der guard, for the man was involved
fin serious financial troubles when he
disappeared.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-28
r. j. BULLOCK
IS SUMMONED
WE'LL KNOWN CITIZEN PASSES
AWAY AT NOON TODAY AFTER
A LINGERING ILLNESS.
IN OTTUMVA FOR 80 YEARS
Identified With the History of the
Morrel Packing House During
His Life in Ottumwa-Born
in England.

After an illness that extended for
period of over year during which
he had been constant sufferer,
death came as a relief to the late
Fred j. Bullock at the family residence
at 1909 East Main street at 1880
noon today while he was surrounded
by his wife, five children mother and
one sister. One son Charles Bullock
of Schenectady, N. Y, was unable to
be present at the time of dissolution.
Mr.. Bullock was we'll known citi-
zen and resident of Ottumwa for
the past thirty years, having been
connected with the packing plant of
John Morrell and company all of the
time of his residence until two years
ago when he severed his connections
with the plant and went west for his
health. He lore a wide reputation
throughout the country as practical
packing house man and held various
positions in the management of the
local firm, being superintendent at the
time of retiring from business April
L, 1906.
Englishman by Birth.
F. ]. Bullock was born in Glouces-
tershire, England, 1856 and was SO
years of age at the time of death At
the age of three years he with his
parents came to Canada, settling at
London, where he grew to manhood
and was married to Mis- Mary Hum
phrey Six children were born to this
couple, four sons Charles, of Schenect-
ady, N. Y, William, Fred and John
of this city and two daughters Frances
and Mary, both at home. He is sur
vived by the entire family, his mother
and five sisters, all Of Canada. His
mother accompanied by his sister and
her husband w. Huen have been at
the Bullock home for some time past
during the serious Illness of Mr.. Bull
lock. Charles Bullock last week return
ed to Schenectady after being at his
fathers bedside
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed and will be announced
latter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-28
Prizes GIVEN
FOR BEST ESSAY
STATE UNIVERSITY AROUSING
INTEREST IN STUDY OF
POPULAR TOPICS.

An invitation has been given to stu
dcnts of the State University of Iowa
to compete for valuable economic
prizes. The prizes are offered for the
purpose of arousing an interest in the
study of topics relating to commerce
and industry, and the invitation comes
from Prof J. Laurence Laughlin of
the University of Chicago, who is
chairman of the committee in charge,
the other members being Prof. j. B.
Clark, Columbia University; Prof.
Henry C. Adams, University of Michi-
gan; F-orace White. Esq, New York
City, ad Hon. Carroll d. Wright,
Clark college,
Students who wish to compete are
allowed until January l, 1899. to make
their studies and finish their essays.
The prizes are divided into several
classes giving everyone who is inter-
ested in problems pertaining to bust
ness an opportunity to compete.
Glass n" includes any American
without restriction; the first prize in
this class is 5000 and the second S40O.
Class "B" includes those who are I'M
dcrgraduates of any American college,
and any member of this class may
compete for the prizes of class "A. "
The first prize in this class is $500
and second is $500. The following
are the subjects suggested by the COM
mittee for the essays:
1. German and American methods
Of regulating trusts.
2. The logic of Progress and
Poverty"
3. What are the ultimate ends of
trade unions and can these be gained
by any application Of the principles of
monopoly?
4. In view of existing railway pro-
gress, should the United States en-
courage the construction of water
ways?
5. Is it to be expected that the pre-
sent and recent production of gold will
cause a higher level of prices?
Glass &c" is for those who have not
had an academic training. A prize
Of $500 is offered for the best produce
ton of any one of the following sub
jects:
1. The best scheme for uniform
c, operation accounts.
2. Desirable methods of improving
our trade with China.
8. The proper spheres of the trust
company and the commercial bank.
A. The relations of oriental i'm
migration to American industries.
5. The relative efficiency of Ameri-
can and European labor in manufac-
turing industries.
The prizes are donated by Messrs.
Hart Schaffner & Marx, of Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-28
GOTHAM! DIOCESE
100 YEARS old
CATHOLICS OF NEW YORK BEGIN
WEEKS SERVICE TO OBJ
SERVE CENTENNIAL.

New York, April 27-Catholics of
the archdiocese of New York Went
early to mass to receive holy COM
munion yesterday and then breakfast
ed and hurried back to the churches
again to take part in the ceremonies
of the late mass that marked the
formal beginning of the week to be
given over to the Catholic centenary
celebration in commemoration of the
raising of the young church in New
York to the dignity Of a diocese by
Pope Plus VII, on April 8, 1903.
Mingled with the religious fervor Of
the day was an air of honest pride
that was civic and patriotic as well
as religious; this might be seen at all
the churches, but particularly at St.
Patrick's cathedral in Fifth avenue,
where the most notable of the days
ceremonies was celebrated.
Away up in the spring sunlight an
| immense American flag snapped in the
breezes from a cable stretched be.
tween twin spires. More stars and
stripes futtered from flag poles that
have been erected every few PAGES
from the little grass plot that sur.
rounds the edifice. The homes OF
Archbishop Farley and Manager La
! yelle in Madison avenue were swath
ed in red, white and blue bunting.
Cathedral Scene Of Beauty.
The red, white and blue were fol
exterior decoration. Inside the cathed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-28
PROF. HOWE DEAD
Poet-Printer Found Dead in Bed al
Home In Mount
DIeacapf

Mt. Pleasant, April 27.-Prof. w. P
Howe, poet-printer, was found dead in
his bed Saturday by his wife. He had
been in poor health for some time
but it was not thought that the end
was so near. Professor Howe was 4
son of Professor Howe, who started
Howe's academy here some fifty years
ago, and brother OF S. G. Howe, its
present principle.
He served four years in the war
and his health was so undermined
that he never completely recovered
At times he worked at the printers
trade and at other times taught here
in the academy He often wrote patti
otto verses for G. A. R. reunions and
was quite talented along that line.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-28
S. ARE killed
ACCIDENT AT SEA
COLLISION BETWEEN LINERS
GLADIATOR AND ST. PAUL
HELD UNAVOIDABLE.

Southampton, April 27.-It is fear
ed tonight that thirty-six lives were
lost in the collision of the American
liner St. Paul with the British cruiser
Gladiator in a binding snow storm off
the isle of Wight Saturday afternoon.
Five bodies have been recovered and
of the thirty-one missing officers of
the admiralty it is believed. all were
drowned. Six men are in hospital
seriously injured. All tn edead and
injured were Of the warship's crew.
The color which Great Britain paints
her warships plays part III the dis
cussions of the accident and in the
comment made today expressions
have been heard that had the Glad
iator been any other than slate color
the collision might have been avoided
England Insists on Color.
England insists that her warships at
tract less attention when painted the
color of slate, and the admiralty's
judgment has been partially sustained
by the fact that the ST. Paul's lookout
was unable to see the cruiser in the
snow storm What is considered the
necessity of war purposes has con-
tributed to serious accident.
Capt. Passow and the first, third
and fourth officers of the st. Paul were
on the bridge with Pilot George Bow
yer, the regular pilot at the time of
the accident, and the closest lookout
was being kept, two men being stat
Toned in the bow and two in the crows
nest. Both a channel and a French
pilot also were aboard, but of course
they were not on duty.
ST. PauI's Danger Underestimated
AS the st. Paul lies in dock today it
develops that the liners passengers
were in greater danger than at first
believed. The steamers bows showed
that 1t had a narrow escape from
meeting the fate of the Gladiator. The
st. Paul shipped great deal of water
through its broken plates, and. al
though the passengers were not i'm
formed of it. the crew worked hard at
| sinking The pumps were kept going
Paul reached the wharf.
Examination Of the st. Paul showed
that it must have forced its nose al
| least twenty feet into the cruisers
side, but the liners greatest damage
was above the water line The bow
post was buckled, while the plates or
both the port and starboard bows were
crushed, and gaping cracks extended
along the side. Starting of the bolts
accounts for the water pouring into the
hold.
Shipping men and naval officers ant
officials agree that the accident was
unavoidable. being one of the chance!
of the sea which all seamen mus
risk. There will be the usual cour
inquiry by the board Of trade. Thu
officers of both ships refuse to discuss
the accident until they have givel
their testimony officially.