davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-11
MILK-CAN SPRINTER
MAKES CHEESE ON WAY

One hundred and ten pounds OF mix
in a tin can has travelled from mere 10
Mount Vernon on the back OF husky
milk wagon driver. thus breaking All
nrevious records for lacteal transporta-
lion per one-man power.
Charles Boomer, of No. 229 East one
Hundred and Twenty-second street em-
ployed by a large dairy firm. established
the new notch in athletic history Car
rying his can on his back, Boomer start
sI at 1890 yesterday morning from No;
sll East Twelfth street. A Delegation oi
milkmen went along to see that ne
didn't get a lift by the way. as each hao
s91 against Bloomer being able to carry
ont his milk toting stunt. ,,
BY noon the procession reached w ms
avenue and one Hundred ana second
street, where a halt was made Tor lunch;
and then Bloomer picked up the trai!
over the Willis avenue bridge ana
marched into Mount Vernon at Az III
the afternoon. u-
The result of Boomers walk, SO Iar
as the walk was concerned, is ITO POUNDS
OF near-cheese. which Is on sale at the
dairv to-day In this way the manage.
ment hopes to catch up on some or the
money dropped on betting against the
milk migrant.
The evening world., 1908-03-11
SENATE REFUSES TO
RAISE GOVERNORS SALARY

ALBANY, March 1.-THE Senate to-
day gave only % votes TO the proposed
constitutional amendment introduced by
Senator Agnew which would increase
the salary OF the Governor of this State
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year. Twenty
six votes are necessary TO pass 1t. The
vote was % TO IA,
There was no debate on the PROPOSE
ton. but when Senator Agnew. the in
troducer. moved to reconsider the vote
by which the resolution had failed OF
passage, Minority Leader Grady warned
his colleagues not to support It. The
Democrats on this floor" he said. will
not be sustained by the Democratic or
ganization in picking out the highest
paid State officer and raising his salary
The motion TO reconsider was laid on
the table. and will probably be taken
UP later IL Senator Agncw succeeds in
finding the three lacking votes.
The evening world., 1908-03-11
PHYSICIAN SET FREE, BUT
OTHER AUTO SPEEDERS HELD

Motorists speeding into town to-day
were greatly annoyed by the presence
Of bicycle police in plain clothes on
every highway and byway. and in the
course of an hour eight arrests were
made.
The prisoners were arraigned before
Magistrate Breen, in the Harlem Court.
and all held but one, the exception be-
Ing DR.. L. C. Dove. OF No. SS2 Alexander
avenue. the Bronx. He was arrested on
81 Nicholas avenue, between one Hun
dred and Thirty-s!xth and one Hun
dred and Thirty-seventh streets. Police
nen Rehfeld, who made the arrest. de-
ciared the physician was speeding at
rate OF twenty five miles an hour.
DR.. DOVE explained thaa be was hur-
r,.Inr to the Bronx 70 make an N-ray
picture Of Police CAPTAIN TapPin,s T,aar hand:
Capt Tappin was bitten nX a prisoner sro.,r
several weeks ago and is suffering from
blood poisoning. The. Court accepted
ne doctors excuse and discharged him.
The evening world., 1908-03-11
CRIME CRUSADER is
NOW A CORRESPONDENT.
Whitney Takes Refuge Under "In,
elimination" Excuse While on
the Witness Stand.

Edward A Whitney. formerly an
agent of the Society FOR the Preven-
ton Of Crime, appeared in a new role
to-day, In ;he Supreme Court. when
he was named as correspondent in the
divorce action brought by Charles +.
Pasco against his wife. Annie Pasco.
Whitney became known in 1901. when
ne was accused OF giving tips to gam
bling houses, when they were about to
be raided.
John j. Connors. u witness. testified
that he formerly lived at No. &4 Og-
den avenue. and that Whitney and
Mrs Pasco then lived in the house.
under the name OF Mr.. and Mrs Whit
ney.
Whitney was called 10 the stand but
ne baked when Justice Truax and
Attorney Hayes attacked him He said
he had known Mrs. Pasco FOR ten
years.
Have you ever lived with her as her
husband?' asked Mr Hayes.
When Whitney refused 20 answer,
Justice Truax pressed him.
1T would incriminate me" appealed
Whitney.
the Justice.
Mrs. Pasco did not defend the suit.
justice reserved decision.
The evening world., 1908-03-11
8 FAMILIES ARE
ROUTED BY FIRE
Take Refuge in Saloon While
Firenen Drown Blaze in
Cellar.

Fire shortly after midnight in the
cellar of the Fulton apartment house
Nos. 72S and rs Amsterdam avenue
awakened Benjamin Sugarman. a ten
ant on the third floor. and Patrolmar
Trede sent in an alarm.
When the firemen came they found
the flames which had originated frou
some unknown cause. had eaten througf
the ground floor into the jewelry shoI
OF Henry Helck and the tailoring shoJ
OF NJ Elias
The teannts in the eight apartment,
above were aroused by the tiremen anC
forced to leave the building many ir
their night clothes. Most of them tool
refuge in the rear rooms OF nearby
saloon.
The damage. according to the police
was about 5000, the contents of the
jewelry shop and tailoring place being
badly damaged. The flames did not Sc;
above the first floor.
The evening world., 1908-03-11

down the door. l have warrants for the
arrest OF both of you
III YOU have warrants we will open"
answered the woman,
II have the warrants. Now, open!"
commanded the Marshal.
The door opened quickly. and the
woman. fully dressed for the street, and
smiling blandly stood before the in
Spectors and detective. She was fol-
lowed by OConnor.
The halls of the hote! were crowded
with quests who had been aroused by
the disturbance, The prisoners pass d
through the crowd still smiling and
apparently amused. They We're taken
m the TDmhg
The evening world., 1908-03-11
RYAN TEST|F|ES At
TOBACCO HEARING
He Denies Thai Contracts
With British Companies Are
in Restraint of Trade.

Thomas r Ryan was called as wit
ness to-day at the hearing in the pro-
ceedings brought by the Government to
dissolve the American Tobacco Com
pany.
Mr. Ryan testified that while in Eng
land in 1902 he met James X. Duke and
William W. Fuller and that later there
was a consultation with the trustees Of
the Imperial Tobacco Company Of Great
Britain and Ireland. This conference re-
suited in contracts whereby the In
perial Tobacco Company was TO take
over the Interests ot the American To-
bacco Company in England ana vice
versa The actual drawing up OF the
contracts. Nj Ryan said, was LETT to
Mr.. Duke ana NJ. Fuller.
The witness testified that he knew
nothing ot AN agreement ON the part OF
the American IoJacvo Company prom
ising to sci! its products in Great
Britain until after MS arrya. in New
Y rk Mr. Ryan denied that there was
any stipulated preventing the Imperial
Tobacco Company purchasing !eat to-
bacco IN the tinted states.
When he sailed for England. Mr.
Ryan said. he had no idea ui wlat
was to be done there. he iLrlaer re
clared that the British American To-
bacco Company Was organ Zed ~ nan
die the export business OF both com
paules and any agreement which Full
Ter entered into would meet mis- ap-
proval Mr. Ryan said that ne was not
a stockho.Gsr in either the Imperial or
the Hr.i. uericn compn!es and had
no IN, either He added that
there g, 80 Intention TO keep the
contra. agreements mentioned
ss,rri pu, the whole affair was
mcrn', IS deal and did not
tend T. ".>traint OF ''aue' ~ '''
as lie
The evening world., 1908-03-11

laborers and was not missed until the
conductor on a Smith street car felt the
wheels pass over an obstruction and
found the body. AS blood was found on
local Brooklyn trolley truck. Callinrio
was probably killed ny it instead o. the
Smith street car Dr. Lasher of the
Brooklyn Hospital. pronounced him dead.
John SaclSlin, OF No. % Gold street. and
Andrew Jensen. Of No ~ Fourth ave-
nue. Brooklyn, motormdn ana conductor
of the local trolley. and Malachi Hickey.
of No. 23S Ninth street. Of the Smith
street car. were arrested
The evening world., 1908-03-11
STRIKE is THREATENED
ON NEW HAVEN ROAD.

BOSTON. March II All the crafts in
the mechanical departments OF tho
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad in Boston and vicinity met
last night and decided II strike rather
,hor submit to the piece or bonus
system. which is 10 so INTO effect to-
day. 100, of tho severaI
lodges notified the union officials at
New Haven thar all the men IN tne
mecranical departments of tne system
stand ready to obey the strike order
when sent 10 them.
The evening world., 1908-03-11
What is Castoria

substitute Paregoic
and Soothing Syupe Pleasant 1t contains neither Opium
Morphine other Narcotic substance It's it's
Worms and alays Fevelnes Darhoa
Collie relieves Teethng Troubles Constipation and Fatuency
ae the Food regulates the Stomach and Bowels giving healthy
The chldrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend
H.
bis since its infancy Allow deceive
ALI
trife with and endanger the health Of Infants and -
Chiidren-E1peience against Experiment. ~ <NN-N
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature Of fy /
The evening world., 1908-03-11
MAN RUN DOWN AND
KILLED ON BRIDGE

Stefano Callincio. forty years old of
No. lo Greenpoint avenue. BROOKLYN an
employee OF the b. r. Ta was killed by
trolley car early to-day on the south
roadway In the centre of Brooklyn
Bridge.
He had been at work with gang Of
The evening world., 1908-03-11
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.

The body of a man was found in the
East River at the foot OF Java street
BROOKLYN. to-day by Frank Ederty. Of
No. lis Java street. The body had long
been in the water. II is FIVE feet, eight
inches In height, Weighing about eoo
rounds. and MAS clad In dark suit:
with a white outing shirt and red
q
The evening world., 1908-03-11
WOMAN KNOCKS OUT THIEF,
Holds Fast 10 Purse nnd Fights
Negro Highwnyman

A negro who said he was Clarence
Marshall. usher in the Victoria Theatre
was arraigned in Jefferson Market
Court to-day on charge OF attempted
highway robbery made by Miss Mary
Roche. a hands me- muscular young
woman who put up a plucky fight 10
save her purse az Thirty-sixth street
and Seventh avenue last night.
Miss Roche is a Sa!eswoman living lt
No. l56 West one Hundred and Forty.
fourth street
The evening world., 1908-03-11
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
sun rises 6.ls sun sets. 6O+ Moon sets. 2.34
THE TIDES.
The evening world., 1908-03-11
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS

Manchuria. Cardiff. kcea!gin iulse
Turkistln. Gibraltar. Noltaire, Barbados
NetheT!eo, Shlelds- ~ Gibraltar.
black Prince, Snle,ds. Ncmus. New Orleans
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-11-05
GREAT VICTORY
FOR REPUBLICANS
TAFT SWEEPS STATE AND NATION
County Gives Him 40S Majority over
Bryan and is First to Send Com.
plete Returns.

Election returns received here by
wire and through the Uregonisn show
that 1aft has swept the country and
carried the state by 5000. In the
county be got 40S majority over Bry
an with vote that was about 300
short Of the registration. Hood Riv-
er county was the first to send CON-
plete returns to the Republican state
headquarters and also to the Portland
daily papers.
election day throughout the coun,
ty was quiet one. The greatest fall
ing off In any of the precincts was In
the East Side precinct where the
vote was 100 less than the Iegistra.
tion. This is accounted for to some
extent by teh fact that the contractor
for repairing tie approaches to the
new bridge failed to get them done
In time for voters from there to con
veniently cast their ballots.
In other sections of the county the
vote cast was about rs per cent of the
registration. The county vote 10 as
follows:
Taft and Shermns
West Hood River 100
East Hood River l34
Center Hood River 159
South Hood River 80
Odell u
Baldwin Precinct 81
Fails Precinct 81
Total 1858
Bryan and Kern
West Hood River 67
East Heod River 81
Center Hood River 1903
South Hood River 33
Odell 81
Baldwin Precinct "a
Falls Precinct 81
Total 800
Chain and Watkins
West Hood River 10
East Hood River 3
Center Hood River 20
South Hood River 7
Odell 4
Baldwin Precinct |
Falls Precinct 2
Total AZ
Debs and Hanford
West Hood River 10
East Hood River 10
Center Hood River Is
South Hood River 10
Odell
Baldwin Precinct 6
Falls PIecict 4
Total 50
Hisgen and Graves
West Hood River
East Hood River
Center Hood River |
South Hood River |
Odell |
Baldwin Precinct
Falls Precinct
Taft 1858
Bryan 800
Taft over Rryan 40S
Registration l5i2
Total Vote 1887
Less than registration 305
Ia regard to the election through
out the United States the Oregonisn
says:
Election returns from throughout
the United States received up to an
early hour this morning show the fol
lowing results:
William Ii. Taft, OF Ohio, has been
elected President with 295 votes Sc
cure and % doubtful.
Practically no change is indicated
In the complexion of the National
House OF Representatives.
The United States Senate will retain
its present Republican majority.
Governor Hughes has been re-elect-
ed in New York state by about rs, 900
plurality.
Indiana has gone for Taft by from
Is, 900 to $1,000 plurality.
Bryan apparently has carried Ne
braska, although the Republicans still
claim the state.
OHIO returns have been seriously
delayed owing to the immense size OF
the ballot, but TAFT has carried the
state by majority ranging from 81,
600 to $1,000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-11-05
SUBSCRIBERS TO ROAD
FUND WILL Meet

A meeting of the subscribers to
the fund for the new road which will
be built from the city for four or five
miles out the west side will be held
In the Commercial Club Rooms, Sat.
uIday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and.. ..all
subscribers and Others who are infer
ested are asked to be present. Mr..
Leslie Butler has consented to pre-
side at the meeting and the object OF
1t Ia to vote on plan for construct.
ing the road. Ii this can be decided
it is expected to start wcrk on it i'm
mediately.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-11-05

Continued on Page s. J
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-11-05
Real Estate Transfers

Real estate transfers reported by j.
Ii. Heilbronner & Co. during the
past week are as follows: Thos. Cal
kins to M. s. McCsrty lot on State
street west of VIM. Stewart; Lots In
Cass addition to Roy Roberts, one
lot; II. A. Messenger, two lots; Mrs.
Susie Mellon, one lot; e A Norton,
one lot j. K. Nicklesen, two lots
Iva L. Judd, two lots; Edward Con.
kleman, two lots; X. White, one lot
Harry Morganson, one lot; A. II.
Klinger, one lot.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-11-05

TenGOOdRea
Why You Should Stop at
1.-THE Cornelius"
1.-THE Best in Portland"
Situated in the center of the shop
ping district.
One block from the street cars.
Not so expensive as some other hotels
Sixty rooms with private bath.
Long distance and local telephones
in every room.
Writing desk in every room.
Carpeted throughout in the best
velvet carpets.
The rooms are furnished in solid
mahogany.
Every room contains a heavy solid
Simmons brass bed on which is a
40 or SO pound hair mattress.
The furnishings and general appear
ance of the public rooms must be
seen to be appreciated.
The Cornelius, Park and Alder
Streets, Portland's newest and
most modern equipped hotel, SOL
icits your patronage and assures
you good service and courteous
treatment. An exceptional hotel
for Eastern Oregon families who
come to Portland shopping and
sightseeing.
When next in Portland give US chance
to make you look pleased.
THE CORNELIUS Free bus meets all
trains. EUROPEAN.
DIR. c. W. Cornelius, Prop. II. X. Clarke, Mgr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-23
HAVE
LARGE RALLIES

Two large meetings were those held
by the Republican party last night, at
Alapai and Luzo streets, Punchbowl,
and at Iwilei.
Besides candidates, John Lucas, w.
T. Rawlins, w. H. Hogs and David
Kekaha spoke at the Punchbowl meet
ing. John A. Hughes was not well
when he spoke at Iwilei, so did not
go to the other meeting. Most of the
two relays appointed for the meetings
went from one to the other.
Messrs. Hoogs and Lucas gave
straight ticket talks from the Shout
der" Candidates called at Punchbowl
were Harry Won Holt, Jim Quinn, E.
w. Quinn, John H. Wise, R. w. Shin
gle, Norman Watkins, d. Logan and
A. D. Castro.
]. A. R. Vieira, who ably presided,
delivered a good address at the close
of the meeting.
Captain j. Nahora Hipa presided at
the Iwilei meeting. He introduced the
speakers in English with comical per-
sonal illusions that kept the crowd in
good humor. Eli j. Crawford with his
usual ability interpreted the English
speeches. The audience composed OF
both natives and whites was exceed
ingly attentive and gave the speakers
cordial reception.
Good music was provided at both
meetings.
Mr. Single at Punchbowl was Gag
erly listened to while recounting what
the Republican party had done toward
| preserving the Punchbowl homesteads
to the thrifty Portuguese who had
made the region a garden during their
! leasehold tenure.
Mr. Wise made a vigorous reply to
! the insinuations that he was any
body's tool. He also justified his as
ISOLATION with the uprising of 1896
on the analogy of the American civil
war.
Mr.. Castro quoted Secretary Gar
fields message to Hawaii indicating a
Republican policy of ultimate state
hood. 1t would be wise, the speaker
advised, to send a Republican Dele
gate to Congress to promote the set
Element of the Punchbowl homesteaus
| question in favor of the tenantry.
! Mr.. Watkins drew a parallel be-
tween a business corporation and the
municipal government, arguing for a
businesslike administration.
Mr.. Logan introduced, as part of his
policy, at least beginning on the paw
ing of the streets of the business sec
ton Of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-23
RUTH DILLON WINS
IN HANDY STYLE

LEXINGTON, KY, oct. 16.-ln the
2:15 trot today the favorlte Lady Jones
finished second in the first two heats,
Ruth Dillon taking both in handy
style. The third heat went to Red
Cross. Ruth Dillon took the fourth
heat and the race. She got away lead
ing in the first and third heats. The
gray gelding acted badly all day, de-
laying the start of the first heat for
fully half an hour.
2:15 trot, purse $1,OOO-Ruth Dillon
won the first, second and fourth heats
in 2:O4, POS ga and 2:OS 1-2. Red
Cross won the third heat in 2:09 IA,
Harry Manning, Lady Posy Directum
Penn, Delcione, May Kew, Startle,
Alice Edgar, finished as named.
2:O7 trot, purse $l,2OO--Locust Jack
won the first and third heats in 2:07,
I2:O6 1-2. Wilkes Heart won the sec
ond heat in 2:O6 1-2 Lillian r. Maud,
Margaret o. Emboy, finished as named.
2:O9 pace, purse $1,000 (unfinished)-
| William G won the third heat in
|2:07 1-2 Reel Foot won the second
heat in 2:O7. T axTitle won the first
heat in 2:O7. Milton s. Jr., Elosis, The
Dude, William NJ. Elmwood, Gold
Coin. Shamrock, finished as named.
200 pace. purse S1,5OO-Aileen Will
son won two straight heats in 2:03,
2:O4. Reproachless, Hedgewood Boy,
Ecstatic, finished as named.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-23
SPOR T S
.WHITNEY'S HORSES
ON BOARD SHIP

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The plans Of
the shipment to England of Harry
Payne Whitney's American racing sta
BILE have been completed, and today
% were loaded on the Atlantic trans
port fine steamer Minehaha in headi-
ness for sailing Saturday. The selec,
ton of the horses was made by A. j.
Joyner, trainer of the Whitney stable,
who also had charge of the loading
and of the horses en- voyage to Eng
land and will train them after their
arrival there.
The horses that are to make the
voyage are chiefly yearlings, 16 of the
number being material for year old
races in 1909. The older horses are
Delacy and Baby Wolf, intended for
use as trial horses; the year old
Stamina and the 2 year olds Bobbin,
Perseus, Field Daisy and Hillside. The
stable will take it's old staff of grooms
and exercise boys and the American
blacksmith to shoe the horses, but no
arrangement has as yet been made
for an American jockey
With the Whitney horses will go
Priscillian and Antaeus of August Bel
mont's stables, and Fair Play, another
of the Belmont horses, which will be
left behind to race at Belmont park
Saturday, will be shipped to England
later to join the establishment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-23
CATS CONTEND
FOR HONORS

PACIFIC GROVE, Oct. 16.-Ten
thousand dollars worth of cats are
contending for honors and cups at the
first annual show of the Del Monte
cat club, of which Miss Gertrude
Blaine is superintendent. Mrs. Leland
Norton will judge the exhibits which
comprise cats in diversity of breed,
color, age, size and price. Several
Persians or Angoras run up to the va
lue of $500. The principal exhibitors
are ladies from San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Jose and jacksonville.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-23
\. '|RELESS BETWEEN
MANILA AND OAHU
WHAT FRISCO PAPER NEXT BRIDGING OF
GAP BETWEEN COAST AND ISLANDS AERoGRAMs-LoNG
MESSAGES EXCHANGED BETW OPERATORS RUSSIAN
AT KAHUKU-TRAN sPACIFIC RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, October IAN
indistinct clicking-then a tumble of
Morse telegraphic dots and dashes-all
in an unfamiliar tone-and finally,
slowly and clearly, the letters A-l-o-h-a
came, telling Lawrence Malarin, night
wireless operator on Russian hill, at
1920 o'clock yesterday morning that
San Francisco and Hawaii were jointed
in wireless Geographic communication.
CongratulaJoTy messages followed,
and for more than an hour and a
half San Francisco spoke with Ka-
huku, bleak little station on the ex-
IRENE northern shore of the island of
Oahu, upon which is also located Ho-
nolulu. 1t meant that a mysterious
electrical force was waiting across the
Pacific, for the first time in the history
of wireless telegraphy on this coast,
intelligent messages, covering a dis
lance of 209S miles. At the same time
the operator in the Hawaiian islands
picked up messages from Boring sea.
And the operator at Kahuku, Arthur A..
lsbell, was sending the messages on
half power only. Malarin was aston
ished when he learned this, and he af-
| terward expressed the opinion that
/ Hawaii and Manila would soon be
/ Joined in wireless communication and
| that more wonderful feat would be
! accomplished-the establishment of
| trans-Pacific wireless communication.
A few months ago the station at
Kahuku sprung up, but the apparatus
was not in place until late Saturday
night. Then it was that Isbell anxious
| to establish the new record, began
flashing out his Hawaiian greetings.
He sent them out in all directions,
hopeful that some one would pick them
up and give him that satisfaction he
! desired.
Malarin in his lonely Office on Rus
sian hill was attending to the usual
nightly messages that go up and down
| the coast, when the jumbled sounds
tempted him to drop the routine work,
| He listened and was about to give up
believing that some young experiment.
er about the bay was Quitting in,
but "Aloha"-the Hawaiian word OF
welcome-impressed him as strange
He listened on and was rewarded with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-23
QUICK RESULTS.

1t is seldom necessary to take a sec.
ond dose of DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
One pill will, in most cases, relieve
all distress caused by headache, back,
ache, neuralgia, nervousness, car
sickness, stomach ache, etc. When
not entirely relieved, take another
in 80 minutes. That's about the H.
NIT to which you endure pain. 25
doses, Csc. Never sold in bulk.
anything. Call few times like this:
Phi, Phi, HUI, HUI.
ISBELL, 2 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-23
SPORTING POUTS.
xxxxxxxxxxXxxXxxxxxxxxxxz

played off tomorrow on the Beretania
courts and it will be decided whether
Castle or Cooke is to go up against
Roth for the championship
The 'Tisers are planning to do the
Ewas at ball.
Boxers Reilly, Lahey and Smith
leave for the coast in the Alameda
next week. Honolulu Will miss three
good sports.
N%-&-%%-%N%~-%-%-%-%-~
The animals will be put through their
various tricks and PAGES tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-23

The Chester, a sister ship to the
Salem and Birmingham, has a normal
displacement of 1850 tons, and a COM
plement of $50 men. Her length is
420 feet, beam AZ feet, maximum
draught IS feet. She mounts two five
inch guns, six contemporaries, and
has two submerged torpedo tubes.