davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-24
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

New moon June 18th at SOS a M
The tides at Kahului and Hlio occur
shout one hour earlier than at Hoh0-
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hou[s
90 minutes slower than Greer" " ~ ~
time. being that of fho meridian OF 40.
degrees thirty minutes Inc :.
<1istle blows at 1:So p. m, whieh -
the same as Greenwich o hours mn
utes. sun and moon are for loca! Tune
for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-24
INSPECTING THE NEW LINER

INSPECTING THE NEW LINER.
Yesterday early the Tenyo Maru was
off the harbor and about eight O'Clock
started in TO the wharf following the
Mariana from the Colonies. There was
very large crowd at the railroad
wharf to see the palatial new liner
dock and as soon as they were allowed
aboard swarmed up the gangsway to
| inspect the new boat. During the day
and until late in the evening she was
| crowded with sightseers, who went into
every nook and corner in the big vessel
and were surprised at what they saw.
Never in the history of Honolulu has
! a vessel of the class of the Tenyo
Maru called here. Being the latest
| boat in the trade. she is the most
modern in every way. Not a thing
| has been forgotten for the comfort of
| the traveller and the luxury Of the fit
| things of the staterooms and cabins,
| the magnificence of the Iounging rooms
and saloons made an impression on
the visitors which viii not soon be
+! forgotten.
The Tenyo had fine voyage from
| the Orient to port and although the
sea was smooth most of the way she
showed that she is a wonderfully com
Portable boat 10 travel on if for no
other reason than that there is an
utter lack of vibration so noticeable
| in the big vessels which have recipro-
eating engines.
The arrangements of the decks are
very fine and show careful thought in
the planning The A deck is the one
that will naturally be the most pop
uIar with passengers. 1t houses the
quarters of the officers. the Longing
room for the ladies. the card and smok-
ing room and buffet for the gentlemen
and the dancing deck. The space Civ
en- for dacing is as large as any dane
ing floor in Honolulu and beautifully
smooth. on the b deck are the suites
of rooms and the drawing room and
bathrooms an beautifully arranged and
convenient The Z deck has the rooms
of the first and second cabin, the sa-
loon for the first cabin passengers be
ING well forward and the second cabin
accommodations being aft. The nicely
a ranged nursery for the little ones is
on this deck and is so arranged that
the Riddles cannot hurt themselves or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-24
STRUCK ROCK.

the company owning and operating the
Mariana
STRUCK ROCK.
In boring at Pearl Harbor there has
been some remarkabI hard rock en-
countered, which it is thought will give
a good deal of trouble when it comes
to dredging to straighten the channel.
In some places this rock is four to six
feet thick and f1inty. 1t will have TO
be blasted to be worked.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The cruiser st. Louis Will be open to
visitors today.
The little tug Kaena is kept busy
these days transporting lumber TO
Pearl Harbor for the Army Engineer
there.
The Alameda. with big freight and
many passengers. win get away this
morning for san Francisco at ten
O'Clock.
The Nifhau, from Makaweli, is due
this morning with a full load Of sugar.
The Despatch should be in from Ka-
anapaii this morning.
J ItC steamers ddQiid Ned. nan anu
Mikahala left on their regular runs
yesterday all well crowded with pas
sengers. This being vacation time. the
children are on their way home and
off for the country.
THE MAILS
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
Vancouver-Per sManuka, June q.
San Francisco-Per Asia, June 30.
San Francisco-Per Mongolia, July 6.
Yokohama-Per Korea, July 7,
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Franciseo-Per Tenyo Maru, today
San Francisco-Per Alameda. today.
Colonies-Per Manuka, June p.
Yokohama-Per Asia, June 80.
Yokohama-Per Mongolia. July 8.
San F'rancisco-Per Korea, July Z.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Warren, in Philippines.
Thomas, at s. T.
Crook, at S. T.
Logan, at San Francisco, repairing.
Sheridan, left Manila for Honolulu,
June Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-24
Nl1ioVO Strawberries
FRESH EVERY MORNING AT
NJ a y .
Phone %

NJ: r p 1919. kul 3417. Laval, Kauai;
kuIs 670o and COPS. Waimea, Kona, Ka-
uai. So 3 500, p 34S. Dated June IL
1aaC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-24

the company owning and operating the
Mariana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-24

WM. 3. STOChMAN,
Section Director.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
NnS Mcttcr.

Sir MorDlanO mo ocn Qiilrift
Columbia bclttc mariner mo hclCu
pOcr Sdrucc, 0onncritaG tIar mo
tGltcr. Shncc IN Sen @cbir9cu, bobc
iii06ittihc @inoc.
0o5 Wettcr mar 0citcru it0u. Die
nicOrigitc Ienpcrotur mar % @roO
nm 6 llbr Mornen9 un0 sic 66d)itc
GcmpCrdtur 3G @roo nm , llbr
9tahnittag&.
Iu Sen onocrcn 9un0ca -@Cttcr-
&cobafhluA@. Stutionen murocn oic
~io0Cl0cn nicOri1Itcn lcmpcratlrcn
pcr5cidnct: @nitport If, Eortldl0
t6, Bolton 20, }llbonO -, Ncu Dorf
30, EbiIaoelpbia 2L Ntluntic-Gitp
20, WoibinAton %, gfnriolt 2S, sat
tcras 3S, Charlotte %, Wjlnlinaton
30, Gborlciton 3S, Sopomnab 3S,
&odionoiQc II, <pitcr l6, acp-
gSeit 56, NtIontn 81, Mtont9omcrD
~, HcmsS Orleans 81, EllGtiuc 50,
@alOciton 60, Corpus Ghriiti &C,
N}cmpbi9 II, Eittaburg IS, Oapcgo
6, Buffalo If, GlcuClano 10, Gctroit
If, Nlpcnu s, W"orQucttc s, @rccu
Ban 6, Gbicoao 30, GuIutb TO, ct,
Youl rs, ct, @ouia %, &ouio9-Gitp
90, Nmnba IS, 3uron s, @i3morf
1, &iuiiton !, &upre Ill, Sclcnu
S, Salt Cafe 26, Qcuper 20, 9tortb
Elattc fl, 0oOac.Gitp -, 9lmoriQo
% m0 Cos Nn9Clc3 fl @ra0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19

&o6reSoiner Ol@ r&op.
Tins Nlumut &crciu9." -
&m oWerhant0' Club" miro n0diteu
SanitoQ &lbCnO Oas &abrc3oincr oc9
.9llrmmi A&crcina Scr &obn9 sop.
TINS llniueriitGt" Itattiinocu. Die
Sprcdcr mcrOen iein; Erdiiocut Sra
Ncn1icn, Er1ii0cnt emeritus Gonicl
Is. Gilman, Hihter Z. u. Nililcp,
N}apor 5. Norrp W}abool, 0r. q.
Ninalom MiQioma, Or. NurpcD
Guiding, lr. ). @bitriolc @iQiom0
mo @r. ). @oIter @oro. &ormit.
tags miro Die @cih1it2iiblmg 0c9
&crcina IN Der MitGoD-0anc itottiius
Ocn. 3u8lcih icicrt Die llniucrIjtGt
in Der McGop-&nlc ibr 3~2.iGbrigc8
@citcbcn.
IS III.
Sn 6olgc ser @cIotnuppbcit lit
Is Der baltimore Ohio @obn bis
lett nod uid)t mo8lid Qcrpcien, ole
llmaeblna@bobM nm Baltimore bon
Spteaoiac nod NcIan. 81 ocrcn Dan
lie &rait ihrca 6rcibricica bcrcd)tigt
III, III Nngrili SIT ncbmcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
Sur gCndJtnng.

let a7eu,fhe GprrrIpOnbent" nimmt an irbrr
Stit Serihie nuf hber gerlnbuunen, SOdlIcten.
Gsburtstnar, aulocne uuS iflbernc Sodl5eiten,
Geicniduit s sabeHOe rte, nit ben Gnmcu Der
Nuweienoeu. bic abcr ocuttim grihrtebcu iclu
ipntu. audl 9rrioudl.TotiSeu peroru germ
aufBenpmmeu. 9ie Giuienorr iolhcr gerlhte
mhfen nber ibrru glnmru uutsrihreibeu uuo
rOr 9tdrm mint U%craeieu. iuO bic 5etllntrit
~ftattinub etrabe nno SnusHummrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
Anon( on int 8enit6.
9Sar bcntc bic ,GrObc" im Staatss &apitOl.
Isatte bic raseikc Sanb"- S3risabe iii oOaer @cmalt.

qc &cOncr iaghn ibr %crSdcn mic am Sdnardcn Ter, SIM Wt
nntcn mnrOcn icOcm nnr crlan6t. - sc6t Nn0otGmigc Son3cl-
NpplunS DER @aacricn Nirigirtc Der pOn nubrfunntcn 9caiOncn
Gcrcingcidncic Cher IOnatiHr. Sin 9concr tbGltc bcm Sem.
pcrcn} GOmir bic fir 0mtihc icr intcrcNnmtc Ncnigfcit init, bnf
and bic ocniGcn ntBcriIdcn WciliGcn fr EruDibitiOn iccn.
Der vllm60anaiac Sarocrpcrcn" miro nm u, 6cbrnor Ooa
Wort crbuItM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
Seine GrinBmittCl

mcrOcn sur @critcQlmQ ocso SoIucc"
@iercS aus 6reo. @olcrnihmiot'8
,Americon 8remerp" pcrmdnOt, ions
bern oaiielbe miro aus Dem bclten
&opicn uno Ntol5 gcbrnut - 0o5cr
sic aIlgemeille 9eliebtbeit oicica Dor.
3iiglihen 9ieres. Site ST.. @roltc.
rel tt04-tt2S Siuens StroBc. Gel.
Is. & &. 364, WO. 1891. t50J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19

@cnbelcr's Sptcl, 400 Galpert-,
Gfe @nlbcrrpsStr Glesantc Sdlaf'
simmer, mahisc Treiic. Iabl5citcn
at jcbcr Sagcs5cit. NcgnlGre Sincrs.
ScinIte UctrGnfc nnb Gisarrcn.
G%igcntbimcr @altcr u. @cnbclcr.
(90-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
.Gchbcrs cinsines gltcliCr.

@ir Babcn MIR Gin atclicr III Saiti'
more, nno oas bcfinbet lid i'll Der
Stage ~ cbener Grbc, CIR. 321, Muro'
CAP, nabe Sigb.Str. ainScr'Ebo'
~tograpbieu cine S~pesialitGt. = Seine
Iacntcn uno feline Srepprn 81 iteigen.
s. ScbbcI. 6. Grni, 9eidaftsiibrer.
GIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
Tnd)SbOblc.

403 ". ScrinatUn', nnbc GutNu.St r
8crman Gaic nno HCitnurant.
Charlottesville am 3npf,
hilbert Vrnggcr, Ntanogcr.
f50-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19

dIIV't SlulItS WtQrQlQllu Ule lttIClt
oen 30cen oe5 &ocal Gption-@eietcS
FOCAL Sptiou uiht Nrobibition ie.
0elicn 3iel, unO Damn crit Nrobibi.
tton, oiceieBt obcr nidJt angcItrcbt iei
God 6eitrcitc CT uitt, 0aB oieie ocl
Gno5ucd iei. Qocol Option iei per.
'6Ieoen BON @odIicen6, peld' &cb.
terc Die 2i0o ujht bcf0mpie. og8ir
crlllfen" iogtc 9ijr3cr a., oOo5 So
mite nldt, aud mr. cine cin5iBe
@irtbi6oft SIT ihIjcBcL iouOeru Die
6ro8e iiber @irtbihoit o0er feline
@irtbi6oft oil 0as &olf 5lriidjuUcr.
mcilen. Inter ser Niu lit e5 uunl0g=
lid, olrd MIR elmer cil5i8cn Mirtb-
lhoit Den @urol9 SIT MAIDEN. Die
Bill idreibt Dor, 0aB % &ro3cnt ser
QudItfi5irten MGbIcr zines poIItii6cu
Gc}irt3 o0cr IiItrift3 oocr @arO,
loIc Dies Der ToQ icin mag, cine Ec.
tition fiir Oicicn 3mcd ciurciNcn
r,FS5,,, ch, :. So, r,S,
"Ea. n,', way.
So,, fr,,, ~. r%Sorn Ga,,nr,[
St1ut5onualt 9rpdu Bat Die @iQ fiir
>tcr +rnrfonon Ti;trir+o ,,iht SIN
n,n.h ;,o,inHa 0n;ono inEEa,, ~
Y,n%4 rn,rrSan ES,oo' S;o;o nin
nor ,,E" Y,or, =, nna n,o. "nh
S,, r,D |,ah" % an , "t
So,,o,. ;o Ga t@r .,1 ~, ~.
rE5rta,, 30 ,,,nrn,Srtt,s "or,(
C,,ti,n m;n Er;, a;,;n @;n;Er$M
h,n, nc,,trih ,,,n ~9r,s,r,,f Mir
n,,G,, ~, Sg,;Ht,or;n ,,;Et ,o,hoi
~, ,,, 4rn.r,,on =, mn5,on q;
5tr;rtr -, ncrTn,nSc,,
w,r San 30 T,'",.;os So. 5t,,
,cs ,,nho, ;o1t ,,o,n, ,,,+or WroE;hi.
t;,,, n,> n,i. E,f;or h;o Ihr;,cr
,,oM 81, No.. 49, ,c,,i,,cn IN Hroi
G,,nt;n. ,;oE4 49,. a;,a,, W. W.,
-,,ir;h,nion ,orf,rft ,ornc
G0;r ,C,r6on ,,;l6t Sex, 81, ct,bt
a. ,rt;,,orn ;oi,rt ,o,o,, nio mirtb.
ih,ito, 5t;r,n,o, ,r;rn ,,or. mir mnL
(n,, ;L, S,s Wa.tt ,nbr, bic. +1,n,
-, fS,,,c,, To1,, rnornor n,;r 6;c
G,,ro ,,,h ooor>. -,,;nohr,c,,
NorbinoJ W;E6,,s h~,iiirnnrtctc
>i,,c, W(rn ms $, c;,,o Nontroncr;r
%har S., n,,6ro oL,1h+ nos o;rhc,
i%r,to,, =, nio;,r Mn,crc,c,hn;+ hc.
;toh+ ,,o,Sot ,rir Na', Gnn,i+o Nc,;an
o;,onhS,,>f, r,tcr,cihnotc, Nrici
H,rIbc. Thcr,obc, a.. r;rb ~oci,,t
S,s o,onI Gn+;on n;ht or,,,,r,ncn
,,,ornor f,,, nbor n,;rro @in i;cht
n;o m,ihi,cria h,,, NOR
Dir Stnht Ipibct left inter elmer
llrtmoiic q Spc,iol 9ocol Gp.
finn. mn Trpbibition5 @cicben;
,mirrr gia modt bicicu1 ltcbelitonO
EN- Gnoc uub cntfcrnt oltf inlmcr
hie Ironc ol1a Scr Vplttif. NQc5, moS
mir moIIcn if sic Grooc. Dem g}olfc
mr. Gntihciblno al untcrbrcitcu mo
mcnn bics loot: @ir moQcn Q8irtb-
idoitcn mcrbcn mir nidt9 ooucoeu
c,n,umprbrn hobcn"
gIlin Iproh ..Wiirocr g" uno err
uYrtc iid bcrcit, ir1enh ncldc Tro.
ocn Sritcus beS Gpmitc's III bcont-
morton On hics feline &nformotion
~ miinidcn ihien unb fcinc Groocn
Itc0tc, perlfmonb scr .@iirocr IT,"
Scr Neoiiicrr Nnbcripn trot an icinc
Str0c mn iii6rtc Damn eil1cu nodl
ncuu onhcren ieil1er 5 -9fc0-
ncr elm, ais critcn
Srn 0onic( Nofer, cir Wfitolico
SCR 9(nti So(onn Qioo. in Ireoc.
riff orboren. obcr icit &,obrcn elm
hmm fioc Wjirocr Der Stoot @olti.
morr Gr crfl6rtr, or lei mic 10 Itol3 oc.
~ - or,,,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
,Trubiinu" - WnSfcn6uQ.

p@crmunia E MGnnCrd)ur e Safe"
Mittuudl, bCu 26. Ncbrnnr.
&urtcn soc. pru Ecriun crbGltlid)
in Der gSrubiinu.NNac," 9tr. 1000,
SrcOCrif Nuc,, mnb bel Srn. s..
@icnciclO, Nr, 2019, @cit. Frattitr.
Ql,75O,4-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
Sbeo. S. Sieuer & 81,

9eutifes ullo anberes ausldnbi.
iheS 8eIb gefauit uno perfauit.
@eIoieuouneen beiorgt nod 9elitid.
Inno, Seitreid), Gublano II. I. 10.
8efiel altsgeitclt aitf ausIdnoiihe
9anfen. Greoitbriefe unb Sraoelcrs
OL,~,o9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19

1tnfcl graiig-M asfcnbaG
Wittiuud 10. Tcbrnar.
@crmunia.W Gnncrdur.Salc.
Gebrt, S,15,16,171S,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-19
Str.
Woam Gbit.

Noam Sbit,
Ir. 511, &eit 2%erinatun Strase,
empiieblt iein Eager in &beiu. nnS
Muieliueinen. @Hrsbnrscr am Sapf.
(@priIt7. So9loGo.1S)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
THE WRITER'S CONTEST
A Surprise for Eyerybody---Mrs NJ. L. Haines
More Than Doubles Her Vote in Novem-
ber--Others Gain Nearly Alike---Vote De-
pends on Merit, Business Sagacity and Pop
ularity.

A new leader has appeared In the
writer's contest. Mrs. M. L. Haines
of Aberdeen, Idaho, having played a
master hand in November and out
stripped the others by the largest
plurality yet recorded.
Several others are running nearly
an even race among themselves, and
has reason to be discouraged,
for it is understood that the public
is having its own fun now, and the
are prepared for any
kind of joke. If by any slip OF cir
cumstances the winning candidate
should be unable to take the trip to
the Seattle exposition and up the
coast next June and July, the
person standing second in the race
would be called upon to carry the
and If that person hap
pened to be engaged in breaking a
team of mules or some less hazard
GUS enterprise and unwilling to be in
terrupted to ike midsummer trip to
western shores and the northland, the
third one in the race would be in
vited to shoulder the honors and en-
Joy the fun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

Some Of the writer's have with
drawn from the contest during No
vember Votes that had been cast
for them are dropped, but any one
wishing to write for publication can
have their articles measured and
voted to the credit of anyone who Is
still contesting. The same rule ap-
plies to coupons issued either upon
money paid in or for writing done,
but votes can only be counted once.
Persons who have not been contesting
at all, can send in news prepared ac-
cording to our rules, and have it
credited to anybody who is already in
the race.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
SALE OF THE CRYSTAL
SPRINGS RANCH

Stockholders of the Crystal Springs
Company were here this week to at
tend sale of some of their property
on Tuesday. About thirty people at
tended the sale, and movable prop
erty that was offered for sale was
sold at good prices. The lands are
being divided among the stockhold-
ers.
G. A. Hickenlooper and son, w. All
Hickenlooper were here from Ogden.
w. H. Gibson, who has been manag-
ing the ranch, was up from Tilden
Wednesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04
of the Rio Grande Western, fell un-

He was an old friend of our fellow
townsman, F., w. Murphey, and of
Jack Burns of Pocate1lo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphey were at Ogden when
the accident occurred, and went i'm
mediately to the hospital, but he was
SO low that nobody was permitted to
see him.
Mr.. Richmond had two sons, one of
whom has been in the Murphey home
for some time, and the other one re-
turned with them to share their
home, and is attending school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphey have big
hearts and the orphan boys will be
well cared for at their home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

Guy Dippel, the night clerk, is
back from Salt Lake, where he went
in company with Frank Wall when
he went there for treatment. Frank
Is still at Salt Lake and will prob
ably remain for another month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

CHANGES In THE POSTOFFICE.
John Wall has been advanced to
the position Of assistant postmaster,
and Jack Stone takes the place OF
routing clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

CONDUCTOR RICHMOND KILLED.
Ralph w. Richmond, conductor
der the wheels two weeks ago and
received injuries from which he died
two days later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

Just Reid of Presto, Idaho, is third;
Miss Mae Croskrey of GroveIand, is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

Rummage sale at the v. /. s. Club
rooms Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

Mrs. Jessie P. Byram of Payette,
Idaho, stands second; Mrs. Agnes
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-04

fourth; Mr.. G. G. Sjostrom of Thomas
fifth; Miss Bae Cooper of Tilden, is
sixth; Oliver Belnap of Moreland is
seventh; Chas. Criddle of Basalt is
eighth; VIM. Mathews of Lost River,
ninth; and VIM. Dye of Basalt tenth.
The table of figures below gives the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10

connection with the road dates from
1876. In all that time he has been
identified WITH the accounting de-
partment. serving SUCCESSFULLY as
clerk. general bookkeeper, chief clerk
and assistant auditor. HE had held
the fast named position since 1907
Ihe Rev. Chas. p. Grunenwald. form
erty Daat0r OF 50. Mary's Catholic
church. who left Detroit little more
than year ago. leaving debts said
70 aggregate $4,000. IL now In Nor
ris. MINI, where he 10 pastor OF q
small church. A deposition just made
by the priest will be used as evil
dence in the fight between Patrol
man Thomas Reardon and August
Wagner over the validity of will
left by Christine Wagner. who IL said
TO have lost money through the
priests soeculations.
steve Sfmons, of Wyand0tte was be-
fore Judge Hosmer. Friday after
noon, charged with assault and bat
terry. The complaining witness was
Steve Lindka. The latter had been
out OF the House OF Correction only
two days. having been sent up for
Islander When asked IL he had ever
been In fail he said he couldn't re-
member. Assistant Prosecutor Rob-
ison at once moved that the defend =
ant be discharged. Nsaytng he could
not ask for conviction when de-
pending en- the testimony of q man
who would perjure himself as LindS
Ia had done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
STATE COURT
IS RECOGNIZED
JuRisDicTioN-iN cURRiE CASE Is
DEFINED IN RULING ~
REFEREE DAvock.

Judge swan viii on Monday listen
to the attorneys for creditors who OBJ
ject to the order of Bankruptcy Ref
cree Harlow p. Davock in regard to
the control Of the funds In the Cam
eron Currie e. Co. case. Referee Dav.
ock holds that the fund of $3.50 900 re-
cetyed from Hayden. Stone & Co. Ia
to be held by the trustee subject to
all claims which may be made against
1t In the state court, where the suit
against Hayden, Stone & Co. is being
fought.
II Is held by Davock that the cred.
ftors OF Cameron Currie & Co.,, who
seek to establish their rights In the
Hayden, Stone Il Co. case may do 80
and that the bankruptcy court has jur-
isdiction over the control and distri-
button OF the property remaining.
Trustee Austin is entitled to accept
the. fund already secured by himself
as receiver only insofar as 1t Is not
drawn upon by the state court pro-
ceedings.
"But IL advantage is to be taken OF
the proceedings In the state court, the
bankruptcy court must take the as
sets derived from these proceedings
subject to impairments, aiens or
claims imposed by the state court"
says Davock.
This is the point disputed by a
number OF attorneys who say that the
bankruptcy court has full Jurisdiction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
MADE MERRY At
An INSTALLATION
WHO BUT THE REV. DR.
NEHEMIAH sovNToN COULD
90 Thl97

The Stroller" Of the Brooklyn
Times has discovered some elements
In Rev. Nehemiah Boynton's persona
lty that contributed 70 the great pop
ular1ty OF this pastor when. he preach
ed In the First Congregational church
Of this city The church reporter Of
The Times says:
Among the enthusiasts. who1esouled
clergymen OF Brooklyn o prominent place
must be given TO the Rev. DR.: nehemiah
consrss.tlonsi church. whatsvsr no
says and whatever he does 10 always
charsrtsrised by the utmost vigor. He
from &. n mental pSy:i c or spir,suai
WORTH tine full prics OF h. tioH JUST
a: 1 Or h sosen ss IL. s9a
tive and the peculiar JUNCTION which he
puts into It..
man was present. the latter apologixed
for his indistinct enunciatton and at
trtbuted II to his usual autumn plague
OF hay fever; He aiso wanted aHssah to Dc e
been assigned to him bscauss OF his az
niction.
II have recently been reading book
seminary. said DR.. Boynton HE was
bandanna handkerchief which he
customed to draw across his nose In q
particularly impressive manner. have
no doubt that Cadman with his hay
fever Will be equally impressive, and I
therefore move that he be not excused"
/" At the recent Installation of the Rev.
JayDon Noble Pierce a. pastor OF Purt-
tan church., Or. Boynton delivered the
charge to the pastor. The doctor car
ries about 200 pounds Of avoirdupois, 10
of q rudy countenance and has what IL
called in colloquial terms, Tots Of gin
2tAnnfnR nlAtf0rm
the agility OF a. youth, DR.. Boynton
saying: THE religion of Jesus Christ
IL preached In nine different languages
in Greater New York every Sunday. /
am glad you speak English, for we can
enjoy your company at the meetings of
our clerical association. We don't have
time to meet very often. but when we
do we have real good times, all for
mality being dispensed WITH. We just
put our feet up on the stove and talk.
l am glad you came from dear old Am
hersl because that's where l came from.
Brooklyn"
All this, and much more. in the same
strain. was said with so much enthusi-
asm and so many sly illusions that the
candidate Cor ministerial honors. who
was trying his best to be dignlhed.
could hardly keep his face straight,
while there was litter throughout the
audience.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-10
HERE'S A FINE CHANCE
TO INVEST IN LAND

O'Keefe & Metzen, real estate deal.
ers, with of1ces at No. 25 Cleland
building. are Offering lots In their sub.
division, fronting on John R.-st., Just
north Of Palmer boulevard, at remark.
ably low prices for such q location
and on terms that are within reach
OF all. There are ITO lots In all. which
can be purchased at prices ranging
from $110 to 5000. Ten dollars Is ali
the firm requires rs a first payment.
The balance can be paid at the rate OF
81 per week. BY the time the lot Is
paid for 1t will probably be worth
double It's present price, 30 for In
vestment purposes there Is nothing
better anywhere. The new Ford auto.
mobile works, which will employ 5000
hands. IL close by. and the D. u. r.
In planning to build new barns and
shops In the immediate vicinity.
The firm will have representatives
on the ground Sunday, between 1 and
y. m. to show visitors around. Thn
subdivision can be reached by Log
Cabin cars to Palmer boulevard or Ar.
dussi's.