davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-17

Wellington, Nusva ZeIandia, Julio II
TN mismbFo del parlamsnto, pronunci6
un digeuEBo que he HidO ComsntaafsimO,
Runque On II mRyoEiA de la. opinion p6'
bliOR GaUB6 diFguHtO. &xpFaB6 dich0 re
: 'pTagsntants que era de lSmentaF qRe &c
hubials invitRdo 6 Ia hotR de los EBtsdoG
UnidoB & viaitaE IR Nueva slRndia, sien
do aAf que eBR inVitRCi6n Bs hscis CON eI
pro p6Bito de pFomover ls ConfsnER de Lea
ColoniaB On Lon EGtadoB Unidos mas bien
que On Inglat8FFP. PoE otrR pAFte, lol
Representatives. BoCialiatRg pTotsatRn del mib
mo modo coz tFB Lon gaBt0B que oCsHionREf
81 EsCibimient0 dc 10 sooW0dTG blanca A
pOaR7 de Onta opoBiCi6n, 30 gabe que On to.
do el pals dsspisEtRn grRndeB Himpa'fAu
los maEinoB ameFiCanoB y que hSy tambi6n
muCho entusiRgm0 On todAB Les classes co.
ciales para EeCibiF & 10 formidable Aots do
America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-17
IniurO:l & los ProfosorU. Do n6slea.

JESUS RENDON ALMIRA.-Tieno
constantO exiatsnCiR do los Iiguisnts1 in8'
trumontos: FIautino8, Flauta1, TeEC0RolRg,
Oboe1, Roquintos, CIGrinGteg, Fagotel,
Violine1, VioIonCslloB, COntHRb8jog' Man.
dolinag BanduEEiau, GuitarRag, OoEnstinel,
Onovsnsg, TrombOnO1, BarftOnOG, BombaF,
dinos, HeliconSI, (bRjoE) TriGngulo4 PlR'
tillou, Redoblant0s , BOmbol MstodoE
do s0lfeO = para tOda Olaso do in1tEunnon'
to1. Accessories y m6giCa "a general.
San Juan, P. B. Apartado ndm. 216.-
OaIIn d AIlnn min. 81 Y Sol n6m. Al.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-17
vg1ta Exceptional.

Cinturones, modelos nuvos
en- elasticos J seda- de colores.
Estilos Bordados a 10 y 25
ctYs. uno. Exceptional.
Los dltimos colores de la
moda en- cintas para Gin
turones, que vendemos q 90
centavos yarda, estilo de gran
furOr para esta estaci6n.
Sombrillas. Un gran sur
lido, en- blancas, bordadas Y
en- colores, desde so centavos
uno. Exceptional.
Bucles de pelo, en- todas los
matices, a S0-75 Sl-OO $3.50
uno. Trenzas de $2-00y S4O0
una, gran novedad.
Mitones de-. seda en- todos
colores que su precio es $3.50
a Is centavos, Exceptional. !
Guantes de hilo y seda en-
todos colOres y precios.
Flores y plumas para ador-
no de sombreros, I'm bonito sur
lido, en- los dltimos caprichos
de Ia moda.
Pasadores para sombreros.
Nnnca hemos traido tantos
modelos nj tan caprichosos.
Velos para la cara el meior
surtido.
Cuellos cOrbatas para Sc
noras en- bordados y colores.
Ultima moda.
Pidan nuestra Iista de Ar
tfculos de Venta Exceptional,
infnidad de obietos a mitad
de su costo. Alfombras, Oa-
mas Lamparas, Bajillas y
Objeto para viaie &.
Cintas es un articulo que
siempre nos hemos esmerado
en- 81 y tenemos gran varia
dad, desde nuestra especiaIi-
dae de 10 ctvs. yarda hasta
lamas RIGA para banda etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-17
ExtIa0TdinaTia VslOGltad aIranzada
poT uR DESTROYER muVido POI ga
solia0.
NOIts amsIiCalOs tTiunfantaS en- los
juegOs aIfmpic0s en- Inglatslra.
On EepTsssntants de NleVa Z6landi8
Sc Iamenta de que Sc hsya inVi-
tadO a Ia fIOta de los EstadOs
Unid0S.
Las flestss de la cIudad de Quebec.

LondEeg, Julio 17.-Las pruebas hschRs
con 81 nusyo destroyer SaUif para ConoCsE
au veloCidad, han dado I'M FsSultado o.
pl6adido. 81 destroyer, movido poE fusr'
81 de gSB0linS, di6 un record de vslooidad
que no ha dado niBgdn otFo baECt: CUA'
FsntR y tres milIaR. suB m6quinas fanCio'
nREon poEfsCtameDts. No hubo que Ia'
mantRE en- laB pEuebRB ls mas ligsFR avsria.
El RlmiEantazgo mu6BlFass satisfschfAimo
de csc EssuItad0. En- los JuegoB o fmpiCos
que doBpertaEon gran inteE6I On tOdo
81 Rsino Undo, BalisFon vsnCsdoPes lGa
nOFtc-&mOricanoP. Hubo muchRs peEipsCiaa
On 81 juegO que dieEon lugAr diYeEEoS
ComGntRFioB de unoB otEOB RdmiEBdOEo1
de lOG COntsndi0ntSg. El tempo bofFlECOHo
deBluci6 baBtAnt0 la bFilIRntez de 0St:E
hOFmoBOB juegos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-17

MEGIhOIDEB-M m01oF mas B0guKO
do todog los ogp0OifCoB hBgt8 RhoEa oono0ida
para u GnrR pORmRn0ntO dc toas Iag Onf0F-
m0dadOB do la uTeta, 70 scan 6stas CE6nicag 8
eguoaB' Oontt0ne 0l fluj0 J GuPa p0P COM
ploto, On mOnog ti0mpog que ninRfn otro pFa.
parade B1milaED Las gonoFFaag, aBp0PnatoGnaB
OiBtitiB, oct. Geior que Las inyao6toneB auy
BupeEl0F &l B&ndal0 y Gopalbas Emp1oEa G
guEttE 90 ef0Gt0 lR8 tres 8 OuatEo h0E&a de
32beRl8 tornado. ~-..
L,oz kEIul0TDEs"-son f&giIsB do tOmaE
ven O egt6mag0 nj pF0du0an malog Of0Gt0G,
Do V0nta On todag lGg B0tieaa. PidanBS
muoBtEa8 gratis Raa 6nie0g fabERGantog.
Frederick st0&ERg q o. DetE0its iahl.
&HRa u As
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-17
CirGO las Tres Banderas.

Para maliana sEbado habrk una eSOoji'
do vaFiRdR exhibition de pelfCulaa de
la8 mas inteES1sntsl J dc vsrdGdeTa move
dad CinemAtcgEaica,
81 domingo, Golscto progrGmG. No OIL
vidREIs que la empTeBa, RtSndiendO al ex'
CosiVo CSloT, no dar6 fGnCiones mas que
lOs LunOl, JusvsI, sAbadoH ? DomingOI.
fLI6V0mO RI cine MANI!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-17
G8Rova O kbolfO RIeo.l

V6anBa lo1 eleganta8 baBtonss gsnoya8sB
con smpunaduHa de platg, un BnTtido en-
en- paFsguag genovsss8, % la msjoE Gsda
del mundo. Aqua d8 quins de Mingoni,
nara 6VisaT lR Oaida del pelo. So vanden
an EL. POPULAR de AmsFiCo ssIaz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-17

-ss Compran CuOrou de Ees duIosU &C.
COZ, UaladoB vsrdes ssladoa ssCoF. Di'
rfiaus & clos MuckRChoS' Sac. A. Mayo
q Co. indiCando Bus preCioS. 6v.g
CASA EN- "MIRAMAR."-PaTR Ol
pEimoEo dc AgoGto eHtAE6 conclude = 90
1IuuiIa una C6modR GAIA On cate pOblRdo.
Ea do construction modeTnR = EAdiCa en-
una dc Sag cAllsa mas C6utEiCaR. Para in
foEmOa diEigiElO & O1tA imPEOntA. d. p,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-17

QaObsC, Oanad6, Julio 17.-Lau Fl ,staa
oTganigRdRU para ConmsmoFRF 81 csntsn8'
rio do lR faudaci6n do aHtR CiudRd anda'
ciaBs que Esvestirkn 81 mayor ssplendor.
La Oiudad 90 ha 0ng0IRnado con extEa0r
dinRFia guntuosidRd, 81 gObisrnO hR
Contribuido con cuantioBB aum8 & IA dc
que no 8BcRs6en los mOdios de embelleCsE
10 exposition de valiouaB cbEaB rslaCionR
dsB con IR fandaCi6n de lG Ciudad. Lon
buque8 do guerra americanoB y numOEoBoB
tOuTistas, que vi0nen & paEtiCipaF de Lea
feBtRg, 0stfn llsgando, y 90 lss FeCibs con
coEdiRIflimRB muegtFaB de BimpatfRa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-17
RastauradnI WAL de RirnId

Restaura la vitalidRd de los hombres. Ca
1antizadO. PreciO $1-OO, ORC. Sfempre 8 Ia
venta en- Ia Farmacia de Fidel CUTLER
mety. Ha CuradO OtTOg, 10 Cura V S0
aoliGitan padidOs poE COEgS0s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-17
A VIS0

Rogamos La psEBonaB qua poE Cual.
quisE motiyo tsngan que yeEBs con I0g en-
6leadog "a agta taller 10 hagan & Lea IL
Z. m., 3 laB pm. Nunca antel do OgRs
h0Raa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-17
N PORTO RICAN EXPRESS COMPANY

sERvIOIO DE EXPRESS POR LA LINEA DEL TROLLEY
Dos de Express saen dariamene; a m y p
Este sviGo
vedad las h Las uen
peddos
el 'sisema de
c. D.
Cobramos
e sin p6rdida de TEMPO
Sc dan inormes y tarfas mediante soiGlud
TIPOS1 h. 25 2lb 80 Ii. rs.
Nuevo rviGo dee
del Pabeon del Bornquen
pores) las $50 m
madas
Pabeon del Parque Bonquen Hotel
ohcna Los pGsqjOs Uyuen
ecala los cuales a plaza de la Compa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-17

Bn ca i1apFanta 10 Vand0 papGl do
poEii6aiee Visia { G2OO Id SO kiIos CGa
qO,ta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-17

CHARLES WERE, CoTFodoF do RduR.
ne, COmigioniBtR en- general. Agsnte dc
Las aCraditRdaB CeEVe8aB SALVATORE" y
'L0WEN BRAU" alemRnas. Agsnto sBpO
CiRl para Puerto Rico de Ia con0Cida fabRi.
ca de liooEes MARIE BRlZARD" , de los mGu
RCrsditados vinoa de BuFdeo8. Agente
general dc Ia gran fibrics international
de conueFvRB "Le soleil' Malinov, dc Bel
giCs, OfcinaB Tanca n6moFo 1. TeI6fo'
no 81. Bex 223. PEontitud, baEatuRR y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-17

Tckfo, Julio 17.-EI pFeaidsnts del
Congeio de ministFoB hR aBumido tRmbi6n
Is caEtsrR de HRCi0ndR, So conuideEa aI
primer minintro como hombrs de vRAts
CapaCidad = do gran expsEisncia On laB
ousstiOneg scOn6micRg. Per ESQ sl FaiS hR
BGtiAfeCho la medidG adOptada, que ara de-
1eRbls para impediF 10 baja do bonos del
EHtRdP. La gran crfHiB inanoierR pEeocu'
pa hondaments 81 gobieEnO. In situaCi6n
On TODD 0I impsriO, eB como jamGs 90 hsbfa
d0IRdO sentiF. 81 Tadio8liGmo del anterior
cabinets, partidaTio de gGandsB deBsmboI'
800 para RumsntNr la OBOuRdra, prsCipit6
gu oaida.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-19
CANANEA RAILWAY
CONNECTED.
General Luis {. Torres Drives Silver
Spike at Del Rio, Making the Con-
nection.

In accordance with announce
ment the last spike was driven on
the Nogales Cananea extension of
the Cananea, Rio Yaqui q Pacific
railway, and the road opened to
traffic, on Tuesday of the present
week, December 10Th. The last
spike, one Of silver, was driven at
Del Rio, where the new cutoff
connects with the Naco-Cananea
line, by General Luis E. Torres,
governor of the state of Sonora,
there being but simple ceremony;
General Torres making a short adj
dress in Spanish, Mr.. William G.
Greene speaking in English, and
Mr.. l. c. Reidy, agent for the rail-
way at Naco, delivering an elo-
quent and brilliant address in
Spanish which elected enthusiastic
applause.
There were in attendance many
spectators from nearly all parts Of
Sonora, who arrived by special
excursion train from Nogales and
Hermosillo; and train from Naco
brought many from that place, Bis
bee and Douglas. The excursion
started from Hermosillo Monday
afternoon. 1t consisted of two
coaches, special Pullman sleeping
car, the Siberia, the private car,
Sacramento, of Mr.. r. H. Ingram,
general manager of the Randolph
lines, and the private car of Mr..
William G. Greene, the Verde, con-
veying a large party of invited
guests Of General Luis E. Torres,
the governor of Sonora, who was
assisted in doing the honors by
Mossrs. Greene and Ingram.
Following is the list of those in
the party;
From Hermosillo: General Luis
E. Torres, Mrs. Torres and two small
daughters, Mrs. George Grunig
Mrs. U. Hughes, Miss Esperanza
Noriega, Misses Eloisa Diaz, Mana
Gonzalez and Maria Gonzales, Mrs
Raefaela de Salida, Doctor A. H
Hoeffer, Messrs. DioniSio Gonzales
Francisco NJ. Aguilar, Octavic
Torres, Caledonia G. Ortiz, M
Davila, Alberto May, Jose M
Paredes, Lie. Aurelio Canales,
German Bley, Felipe Salido, Lie
Ernesto Camou, Antonio Beraud
Aureliano L. Torres, Alfredo Monte
verde, George g. Grunig, NJ. Loaiza
From Guaymas: Messrs. U. NJ
Aispuru, Luis NJ. Aguayo, Gaspal
Zaragosa, Juan Zenizo, DR., Carlos
Gutierrez, Lie. Y. Casteheda.
General Manager 4. H. ingram
and Mr.. W. G. Greene from EN-
paine and Cananca respectively.
In the coaches were the band o
the Twenty. second Battalion of In
! lfantry in the Mexican army and I
| number of attendants. The banC
added zest to the occasion, and en-
livened the time at all stops anC
stations with discoursing lively ant
patriotic music.
At Magdalena the party wa
: joined by Colonel Emilio Roster
} litzky, commandante of La Gen
, darmeria Fiscal, who was attende,
by an orderly.
t The train remained at Nogale
/. over night, and in the morning tn
cars were attached to the excursion
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-19
EMPALME.
The Growth Of an Industrial City
Beside Waters. Of Cusymas Bay.

industrial city arising within the
municipality of Guaymas, Sonora,
where are located the shops of the
Hartman railway system on the
West Coast Of Mexico, and gave an
account of the work there in hand
and projected. At that time the
work was advanced but slightly,
many of the great structures that
rear aloft now having arisen then but
little above their foundations, and
the foundations for many were not
yet laid. Since then there has been
a great change, and while the work
is far from complete its intended
results are assuming shape and
form giving much better idea OF
what will be than could have been
attained six months ago. To COM
plete everything as planned, with
all the buildings finished and all
the great machinery installed and
ready for operation will require
another year at least, il not longer.
But the work is going forward as
rapidly as men and means can
push it; and when completed it
will be one Of the finest railway
machine shops anywhere, with all
facilities for performing repair and
construction work in the motive
power and machinery department
of a great railway.
A busy scene it was and it is in
deed at the new city beside the Bay
of Guaymas, and from all sides re-
sound the noise and hustle of an
activity that is constant and a
force that is marvellous. Putting
locomotives were running hither
and yon conveying to points where
wanted cars laden with heavy
pieces of machinery, supplies or
material; large gang of Chinese
laborers were spreading the earth
that was brought by long train
of dump cars to fill to one level the
several thousand acres of land the
site embraces; at platform a por-
table crane with a capacity of 100
tons was transferring to fiat cars
great castings and machines weigh.
ing dozen tons or more, to be
taken to one of the buildings and
installed there for operation; in
another part of the grounds another
great crane was lifting and lover
ing into place great water mains;
and from all sides came the noise
of the clanking of hammers and
the busy hum of machinery. With
nearly three thousand men work
ing the construction moves apace
and one can nearly see from day
TO day the growth OF the great
plant toward complete and mar
vellous perfection.
Alighting at the station at EN-
paine and looking toward the site
OF the shops the first structure the
visitor notes is the great rounC
house with stalls for twenty-eigh
locomotives, divided into four sec
tions. This edifice is built Of stone
all the rest from concrete. SO fal
as external indications go, tht
round house is completed, the walls
being finished and the roof on
but inside there is a great deal o
work going on to make all parts o
the structure ready for use. I
describes half circle, and in tn,
center is a colossal turn table tina
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-19
Whole No. 814

slonlSts were joined Oy the follow
ing;
From Nogales, Sonora: Doctor
Mimiaga, Messrs. Henry Levin,
Jacques LaPorte, NJ. Bouscharain,
B. Schwob, M. Donnadieu, A.
Claussen.
From Nogales, Arizona: Mr..
and Mrs. Con O'Keefe, Prof. f. J.
H. Merrill, Col. Allen T. Bird,
Messrs. Harry ]. Saxon, George A.
O'Brien, w. N. Lester, A. K. Salee-
by, M. Karam, J. H. Wade, Pedro
Torres.
The train departed from Nogales-
at s o'clock in the morning, and
under direction of Train Master
Neill Bailey and Conductor Torres,
Charles Smith engineer, proceeded
without accident, although the oc-
casion was marred by the drizzling
rain storm which had set in the
preceding day and lasted all that
and the day following.
At Santa Cruz the population
turned ont en- masse to greet Gen. =
eral Torres, who descended from
the train and acknowledged the.
honor paid. The school children
were ranged in line on the station
platform, and at military distance
back from the platform was de-
ployed in open order, company
front platoon of Colonel Roster
litzski's gendarmeria, with arms
presented.
The president of the town well
come the general, who responded
feelingly in few we'll chosen sem
tences; the children sang patriotic
song, the band played a patriotic
air, and General and Mrs. Torres
and their two little daughters
passed down the line, taking by the
hand and giving a word of greeting
to each of the school children.
Reaching Del Rio the excursion
lists were met by delegation from
Cananea, headed by the mayor.
Mr. Arnold, and including many
prominent citizens of the great
camp. There the excursion from.
Naco was coupled into the train.
After the ceremony of driving the
last spike as described at the be-
ginning of this account had been
terminated, the train proceeded to-
Cananea, but eight miles away.
reaching there about 80 o'clock
p. m.
The excursionists were trans
ferred to train on the mine mar
row guage railway and taken up to
the reduction plant, at Ronquillo-
where two additional furnaces we're
blown in, putting into commission
three-fourths of the plant, General
Torres giving the signal for start
ing the fires, which he preceded
with a short and appropriate ad-
dress.
From the reduction plant the
{ train proceeded over the line of the
narrow guage railway to Puerteci-
tos, at the terminus, passing the all
mines. At Puertecitos there was
served barbecue, some twenty
beeves' heads having been roasted
for the occasion, and the meat was
served with the usual trimmings.
! The remainder of the day was
passed in showing the visitors
:. about the camp in carriages. Al
| evening there was given band
concert in the plaza at La Mesa,
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-19

bSb dllu llCuNlObJ lOCOlDOblNCo'
The dimensions Of all the build
ings have been given in an earlier
article on. the same subject, and
they will not be repeated now ex-
cept in special instances, and then
only approximately.
Beyond the round house is the
power house in which there are in
stalled two setts of Babcock q Will
cox oil burning steam boilers. each
sett embracing two 260-H. P. boil
ers, each having a capacity of
maintaining steam pressure of
more than 300 pounds to the square
inch. The boiler room has foun-
dation for an additional sett of
boilers, and when needed the 1040
horse power now provided may be
increased 500.
In the engine room are two a.
valve Fleming engines, of $50 H.
P. capacity each, and each coupled
to a Westinghouse direct current
electric generator, each of which
bears bronze plate reading 200
K. w. 1852 volts, 800 amperes,
500 r. P. NJ" deciphering which
is left to the initiated; and two
Ingersoll- Rand air compressors and
engines, with a capacity of 250-H.
P. each. The electric power and
compressed air generated in the
power house will be conveyed by
wires and pipes to points wherever
needed about the plant and there
applied to the service intended.
Beyond the power house a little
distance is the smoke stack, which
is novelty in itself. 1t is moulded
in solid concrete, rears its lofty
crown about ninety feet in the air,
being about twelve feet in diameter
at the base, which rests upon a
solid block of concrete sunk about
twelve feet into the ground, and
that resting in its turn upon an
aggregation of concrete piles, sunk
to further depth of more than
twenty feet. At the time of the
former visit the process of the sink
ing the piles was in operation, and
it was described in the descriptive
article THE OASIS presented at that
time; but the process is so interest.
ing that it will bear repetition mere
In the pit sunk to hold the colossal
block of concrete intended for the
base of the great column, there wa;
sunk with steam pile driver 8
| long steel tube, in diameter The
size of a pile, to the lower end o
which there was fixed conica
steel shoe, point downward. Wher
the cylindrical steel shaft had beer
sunk to the necessary depth it wal
/ filled to the top with concrete
which hardened within a very few
hours. Then the steel tube wa
, withdrawn by the derrick of tn,
pile driver, and there was the pill,
complete, of imperishable rock
sunk to a depth of more thar
thirty feet below the surface, ant
} fitted to last through the ages
} When the ground heneath the pi
for the foundation stone had beer
t filled with concrete piles, so driver
: and driven as closely together a
; possible, the pit was filled to the sur
+ face with cement, which hardene'
. into a solid block about 12x12xl
5 feet in dimension, Of stone as i'm
; perishable and durable as the pile
t upon which it rests. Then tn
{ stack itself was built up in section
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16

ton, Mrs. T.. A. Clark, Mrs. S. c. Col
Inns, Miss Maud NJ. Collier, Miss T..
A. Cole, Mrs. @. Cross, J. w. Cruft,
Mrs. o. p. Downing, Mrs. d. II. Dou-
gan, Miss Rose Dougan, Mrs. l.. T..
Ellis, Miss May Faurote, II. o. Fletch
er. j. A. Grant, G. II. Harrington,
Mrs. G. II. Harrington, F. b. Heape,
Mrs. A. Henderson, Miss Virginia
Huntington, Mrs. J. Z. Knudson,
Rev. NJ. Kelly, r. j. Louis, Miss l..
Lamme, c. +. Morris, T. Manley. Miss
s. Mckee, Miss l.. II. Mckee, Mrs. V.
+. Miller and infant, James McGreg-
or. j. w. McFerran, Miss Julia j.
Noyes, Mr.. Parker. n. Peterson, }.
Pleger, Manuel Raves, Major b. d.
Ray, Mrs. Is. d. Ray, Rev. s. B. Ros-
sitter, Mrs. s. H.~Rossiter, c. w. Rob-
erts, NJ. G. Schultz, Mrs. Helen NJ. Sell
lick, +. w. Sells, Miss Marjorie Sells,
s. Silverstone, Mrs. s. Silverstone,
Miss c. Silent, Miss T. Silent. II.
Skott, w. A. Smith. ID. c. Sewers. Mrs.
o. Stevens. Miss G. Stevens, II. w.
Stinson, Mrs. G. M. Stoney, Mrs. j.
r. Tracey. P. Tuason, Miss Irene Will
cox. Miss N. Whalen. w. II. Wolf, o.
Y. Woodward, l.. ]. Westerhouse.
Chas. T.. Wright, G. L. Walk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16
DENIES RUMOR
Continued from Pace II

he denied emphaticaliy that his pres
ent trip here was made with that OBJ.
ject in view.
81 am here in the interests of the
Pacific Coast Life Insurance Com.
pany, Of which ! am the manager"
said Hutchins. 1T is the company's
business that has called me here"
Hutchins did not deny that there
might be change in the ownership
of Wireless stock. but, on the other
hand. he declined to affirm the rumor.
The only statement that he would
make was. There will be no change
at the present time so far as know"
II has been generally reported that
there is deal on by which Hutchins
will take over the interest of Manager
Balch. His arrival at this time lends
color to the story.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16

to congratulate you in securing n
man of such excellent qualities as Mr..
Murphy In this position, and | also
wish TO congratulate Mr.. Murphy on
his deserved promotion. | am sure
that no other man could have been
more suitable to the lawyers of this
city, for | believe | am voicing the
sentiments of all when / say that Mr..
Murphy has always been courteous,
kind. and considerable in the perform
ance of everything that has been
asked of him by members of the bar.
feel that | can say the same also
of Mr.. Deas and Mr.. Combs"