davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-23
REV, CHARLES f. DOLE
AND WIFE IN HONOLULU

Rev. and Mrs. Charles f. Dole ar
rived here yesterday on the Mongolia
and are the guests of United States
District Judge Sanford B. Dole in this
city. Rev. Mr.. Dole is one of the
best known Unitarian clergymen in
the United States.
The Riverside Daily Press of Janu-
fry Is spoke of his visit to the little
Southern California city as follows:
Grew Chas. F. Dole, the distin.
guished Unitarian clergyman and au.
thor, and Mrs. Dole are the guests
of Mr.. Dole's cousin, Geo. H. Dole,
and family, They are on the way to
Hawaii to visit their son, who is one
of the leading pineapple growers and
shippera of the Islands.
"Mr. Dole is pastor of the Unitarian
church at Jamaica Plains, but is even
better known as an author than n
preacher. According to the sketch of
him that appears in Who's Who In
America, Mr.. Dole is the author of
| the following well-known books: 'The
Citizen and the Neighbor, Early He,
brew Stories, Jesus and the Men
| About Him., The American Citizen,
'The Golden Rule in Business "A
Catechism of Liberal Faith 9Th,
Coming People, Luxury and Sacri
fee, 'The Young Citizen, 'The The
ology of Civilization, THE Problem
of Duty 'The Religion of a Gentle
man. Noble Womanhood, 9TH
Smoke and the Flame, From Agnos
ticism to Theism.'
"He has been for number o
years president of the famous Tween
. tieth Century Club of Boston; and o
the occasion of his departure the clu
dedicated to him stirring poem, tn
: chorus of which runs as follows;
"''But we shall want him back agail
{ To take another whack again,
. To take another whacl again,
. AT keeping of us straight;
E Yes, we shall want him here again,
e We hope he will appear again
For years-and many year again
!. He won't go out of date,
cit is understood that Mr.. Dole wi
{ ill the pulpit of the UNIVERSAL
3 church next Sunday morning, and
{ has been suggested that an effo
" 'liould be made to secure him to
" liver IN address before the Presel
!. Day Club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-23
PERSONAL.
lFrom sntnrday S Adyertiser.l

(from saturday AdVertlser)
]. p. Cooke left for Maui last even
ing in the Claudine.
George r. Ewar, the sugar man,
leaves on the Korea today for the
Coast.
p. Peterson of Chicago, and his niece,
Miss Adelaide EntreSs who have been
in Honolulu for several weeks, return
on the Korea
The wife of Charles Kukea, road
supervisor at Waialua, died at the Pa
lama General Hospital on Thursday,
following an operation.
T. r. Gaff, father of Mrs Langhorne,
of the local naval station, leaves today
on the Korea for Washington, ID. G.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Gaff.
DIR. w. $. Washburn, Director of
Civil Service, Manila, is passing
through on the Korea. lie expects to
be in Washington in time for the in
auguration.
Archie McKillop, the well-knowr
travelling representative of a large wet
goods house of San Francisco, and hi,
daughter, Miss Georgina McKillop
leave for the Coast today in the Korei
after long stay in Honolulu as guests
at the Young.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-23
FLORAL PARADE:
Brought in Visitors

The late arrival of the Mongolia
caused many regrets among local peo-
pie that the passengers would have no
opportunity to witness the parade but
Secretary wood of Che Promotion Com.
mittee and William Brown telephoned
to the Hackfeld dock to have a man
stationed at the foot of the gangway
to notify the passengers that by hurry
ing out in autos they would be in time
to see the review at Kapiolani Park. A
large number availed themselves of
this opportunity and before the final
review by the judges they were at the
grounds. Some had friends among the
malihini judges and were escorted to
the Judges stand. The Promotion Com.
mittee saw many of the strangers and
gave them the privilege of occupying
positions of vantage on the stand. The
sudden transition from the blue Pacific
to the Kaleidoscope display of colors
and strange sights evoked choruses of
"Ohs!' from them.
There were more musical organiza-
items in line this year than ever be-
fore. Z he Fifth Cavalry band led the
parade. The Hawaiian band. under the
leadership of Captain Berger. occupied
bug four-horse tally-ho which was
decorated with parasite vine and red
| valentine hearts The -. Louis Col
lege bG nd occupied q tally-ho which
was dc GRATED IN way typical of
Hawaii in its decorations and legends.
For the first time the Boys Industrial
School band was heard in Honolulu.
The boys in uniforms of white rode In
a large carryall, which was decorated.
The boys played well. and their APP
pearance was the subject of favorable
comments. Last but not lease Ernest
Kaai's music float carried some of
Honolulus favorite singing boys, who
sang to the accompaniment of banjoes,
guitars and ukuleles.
Paloka, the Chanter
Paloka, the famous Hawaiian mele
singer and chanter of genealogies,
probably one of the very few remain
ing today who is capable of chanting
the praises of the chiefs in the an
cient way, was on horseback. accom-
panying the pau riders. Occasionally
he would break out in the weird,
tremulous chant or mele. arresting the
attention particularly of strangers.
Grandstand Decorations.
The attractive decorations on the re-
viewing stand Mt Palace square and at
Kapiolani park, were put up by Cap
tain johnson and Chief Klitgaard of
the Matson steamer Hilonlan and the
captains of other Matson boats now
in port. The flags and pennants came
from the lockers of these boats and
were not only put up but were taken
down by the officers without any ex-
pense or trouble to the parade COM
mittee, which extends its thanks to
| them for their assistance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-23
wrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrx
MARINE REPORT. 5

(From San Francisco Merchants Ex.
ehange.)
Saturday, February 90.
Scattle-sailed, Feb. is, s. S. Column
bian. for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed, Feb. 20, S. 5.
Nippon Maru, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed. Feb. 90, noon,
s. S. Alameda, for Honolulu.
Port Gamble-Sailed, Feb. 90, schr.
Gamble, for Honolulu.
Kahulni-Arrived, Feb. 20, schr. w.
+. Garmes, from Iquique; sehr. Bore
ais, from Mukilteo.
Sunday, February 81.
San rancisco-Sailed, Feb. 81, Am.
S. $. Arizonan. for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Sailed. Feb. 81, Am. sp.
Marion Chilcott, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, Feb. 81, U.
$. lighthouse tender Kukui, for Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-23
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Saturday, Feb. 20, 1909.

pa d4''t tpI Val. Bid ask
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-23

Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Moody of Ore
gen. who are making visit Of several
weeks in Honolulu, and are guests AT
the Young, returned from the yolcsno
trip on Saturday. They are enthns-
estie oyer the trip. Mrs. Moody de-
eiares it is one of the greatest trips
70 be undertaken. and even if one were
scratched, seoTcaed and pugFued by a
lava flow, the volcano is one of the
world S wonders which should not be
missed by any stranger visiting Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-23
KEEP 1T HANDY.

You may not need Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy now, but at this sea-
son of the year you are liable to need
it within twenty-four hours. 1t is,
without doubt, the best on the market
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough, For sale at all dealers, Ben
son. Smith Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-23
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

=. >. hOfea, Lceupf, from JaUHH'
Saturday, February 90.
str. Mauna Kea. Freeman, from IIilo
and way ports, 7:l0 a. m.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai,
a. m.
Au. blk. Andrew welch, Kelly, from
San Francisco. Sis a. m.
Str. Ke Au IIou, from Hawaii, 1876
a. m.
Sunday. February 81
Str. Nocau, Sack, from Nawiliwili,
a. m.
Str. Mikahala, from Molokai and
Maui ports, a. m.
Monday, February 90
p NJ S, s. Mongolia, Morton, from
San Franci"co, II 80 a. m.
Br. S. S. .'iurcx, from Peru, II a. IN.
DEPARTED.
Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Maui and
Hawaii, . p. m.
T. NJ. S. S. Korea, for San Francisco,
$40 n. IN.
Str. Maui, for Hawaii. AIS p. m.
Jap. $. $. Kisagata Maru, for Japan,
4:30 p. III.
Schr Kawailani, for Oahu ports,
4:40 p. IN.
pAssENasRs
49,,
d. \, ~ s. lama,
nj el / M W. o. .: h1Iea, iIo." 'r Iiuii
p r"n ME- 1roua X ninhsnr n II.
Monroe, Mrs. &, II. Monroe, Miss Ada
Y. Rhodes, Mrs. A. H. Smith, F. w.
Terry. Through: Captain r. Albert
son, c. +. Alison, Mrs. c. l.. Alison, A.
dren. Thos II. Bueker $. Cassidy. Chin
.Jue. Mrs chin Inc Col. q R Cotton.
Miss NJ. Cotton. G H. Corse. r g.
Curtis, j. V. Daniels. ]. II. Evans. II
b. Foster. DIR. p. A. Fox. j. S II,
Frank, II. +. Hanna. Mrs. II. +. Hanna
and children, Theo. Hasche, f. A.
Jackson, Mrs. +. A. Jackson, DIR. S. r
Kong, c. II. Loeber, Miss s. Manus, +
Morgan, Miss Il. Russell, p. c. Scheuer
5. Sittenfeld, j. Slomann, Miss l.
Spaulding, II. h. Wallace, A. w. Wal
ter, DR.. w. ). Washburn, W. III. Wat
son, MIS-. W. II. Watson, II. w. White
head' Mrs. ~. w. whitehead, MIS-
Mary . Williamson, MIS- H. A. WI
SUI anu mani, e. Haeh; ~,
~ r"u"" Ma, ii''I iho ahI
way pts iep. Lo-ueo. a. batche,
uol' hi'' p"''nelucr, master Datcnei
uel, N'S D., o1TNW,'N, n'snop ohl.h, MIS-
"nl''n, II, H. Lawsoh, ~ " Mcfher
Son' NJ. "" N, -n,s. n m. a. sun
ner, MISS -, murphy, MISS o. Murphy
ID, o"rt",tsnt' 81" u o burreii, IL. "
meOoy, M,s' MHDoy' ~ W. Moody
MIs MooaE' Mrs. "heidoh, d. >
3shnae"; NrS; ,. oInh@GN' "e". II
II Irg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-23

&c. y. Wilcox, a. =. Wilcox and wife,
Miss Ethel Wilcox, X. l.. Wilcox, G.. p.
Wilcox, G. S. Dole, c. F. Herrick, Mrs.
G.. II. Ewart, Miss Lorange, Miss b.
Bundley. r. Weber. S. X. Kamualii, T..
r. Robinson. II. ID. Wishard. L. n. Me.
Kengue. VI. j. Pereira, A. F. Knudsen.
G. p. Morse, Mrs. w. Danford, Mrs IL.
j. Faye, +. Gay and wife, ID. b. Muir
doeh, A. c. Alexander, Mrs X. f..
Smith. Mrs. V. Knudsen, Mrs. E. A..
Knudsen, Geo. All Boo, X. Alapai and
wife, Miss Kahale, L. N. Kanehiwa
and wife, % deck.
Per str. Mikahala. from Molokai and
Maui ports, Feb. PHI. NJ. whitney,
+. II. Paris. Mr.. McRae. Mr.. Maynard,
John Bolster, j. d. Mcveigh. DIR. and
Mrs II. ID. Holman, Mrs. II. Takaha-
shi. NJ. Shibata. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Hose,
Miss Emma Hemmings, Miss Dollie
Hemmings, Mrs. John Kuluukini, Mrs.
c. G. Conradt, Mrs. A. l.. Sack.
Per S. S. Mongolia, from San Fran
! cisco, Feb. 22.-For Honolulu: ]. @.
Adams Mrs. j. @. Adams, Mrs. /. T.
Atkins, Mrs. Sidney NJ. Ballou, 2 chill
dren and maid, l.. Barkhausen, Francis
Batchelder, Mrs. Francis Batchelder, S.
H. Bingham. Mrs. S. II. Bingham, f. b.
| Braden, Mrs. Louise Braden, Sidney l..
uri,ge Mrs sidney 7. Rr,gps u I
prooI,s Mics carrie n calvin ceorge
- carter Mrs C,aorga u carter n
rbiI1s Mrs 7, cbilds 1Jiss pahscc,
r,n,nnton Miss T. NJ cone VIM card
ipglv Nrs Ur, cording,v q Il DoIa
Nc r. II Tola II q To,isanhar, Ntrs
n q nuisenberg Mise T. Duncan
~ Il tsc,ort Ms ~ Z, Eol,or, ,nd In
fart Nta.ter Cbns rc,,,rt Elo,,d IT
rrn,,,,ons victor @ Eorror x EIond
Ar,hur ca, w n cnlis Mrs c,o,.r,a
", u,,hog c,ilho,.. INT Nc citl,o,t
INIT STiss Cora n tInu nice "a N
tIa,,ilton Mic q " IIo,,jIton Il
tIa,,i,ton w t1al,,,an Nc w,
tIoi,nar nv Nnrton Howell Ntrs
r. I,hnsnr Ntasta, cuhart 6 1nhr
son, Mrs. S. II. Keck. Mrs. Kate A.
Klnnison. f. e. Lee. w. d. Longyear.
Mrs. w. ID. I.ongyear. Miss G. Long
year. sherman Loomis. Mrs. Harry
I,oomis. Mrs. n. II. Martin. Miss Jennie
Mackay. Mrs. e. S. McEwen. ID. r.
Menke Mrs ID r. Menke. Mrs NJ +
Monnettc Mrs w. Motley Dr. O. A
NohI l. A Mares Mrs l., Mares
and servant. John Norton. II. NJ
pierce. q. II p. piner, Miss Grace
power Miss Katherine Ramsey Miss
Etta russell N scharlin scharlin,
u schmitt silen. Mrs Helen I
smith Miss n smith Miss IA. /,
smith I ~ stan Jr r stewart
Miss D. u storer G. w Tindle We
T,ns,ev Mrs w G. Tinslev Mrs NJ
II. watts q A welcb Mrs q. A
Welch I.ay-over Honolulu: Mrs. O.
Ellsworth, Mrs. H. r. Ersworth. prof
Aihrecht penck walter Penck Miss
! Anna poddan Mrs T. n ChanneIl Mrs
O. "a Cbannen Mrs Emma Drummer
r e Hicks Mrs Hicks Miss France,
Iermvn + n McDonald Mrs + > n
McDono,5 Mrs NJ steinmver Mrs
Frances r. swan Mrs A. NJ linn
Departed.
d. 49, c,o,;.o e.. No.; ,a To
ier s.r. oiaSulne, LOT ~ ia' n,; anu n LA
N Wai PoiSs, - Ny ~ w.
d,,s Mn NJ w. NJ
s Az Wi VII $500 1aoI, ma We
viz Vii " "'A' ''' '"'N anu -"
"I I'D >r G Kouoo Go, Co, T..r
oisao Echruorr ooNC w RncL Mr.,
w II Sontt ;broo cb;Idren and ma;f
II " Rrown and wife John r Sir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-23
(From Mondays Advcrtiscr.)


D. h. COKE, County Attorney of Wal.
luKu, mas recently been confined to his
home by Illness.
Rev. j. Nua has been called to the
pastorate of the native church at Paia,
vacated by Rev. j. kalino.
Kauai's princess arrived here Satur
day with her horse and trappngs, pre-.
pared to shine most brilliantly among
the island representatives in the Floral
Parade today. Miss Kapahu is said to
he graceful rider. and she will have
ounortunitv ia disnlav her ability as n
borsewomon She viii ride one of the
finest bnrees in tho Islands
r. NJ Cooke ,vbo suffered 81 stroke
of ,,or,Iysis M I limo nm Friday ;s no.
- h. ,,,oh hottar VIZ.
-, 100. ,a,,;,,aa Sat,,rdo,, fron,
- 50, ,,,.oa ~ N, Cool,o
~, ra,.i,,a, ,fartar,I,, NJ Cnolo
vas ~ -, r.;5a,,
""o ~ -, ,';4i, 49,,
morning w"'" ne vas 80" ~ W." "a, P't ~
I"lo"eu ny hu,'u",ss =" ."S SUI M
FetuIh'u l"''ieu'"' w ~ On"
ed Tor assistance Dr' r. ~ iu'ihu'
was summoned anu "rr'Neu P'o"P''s'
Mrs. i. c. Hart of Los Angeles Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs howard
c. Mohr, Prospect street.
William X. Felter, VINO mas hau many
years experience as an expert account
am, has been appointed temporary as
sistant postmaster, ana mas gone on
duty.
James IRVINE capitalist OF san
Francisco, arrived here yesterday on
the Mongolia. He was met at the boat
by Judge Antonio Perry by whom he
VIII be entertained.
Baron otto II, carroll. VINO Is pas
senger on the Pacihc Mail liner Mon
golia' Is on ms way TO assume the
post OF Consul General Tor AUSTRIA
Hungary at Yokohama
Former Governor George H. carter
and wlie returned from lens'hy So
1ourn away from haWah on 'he MON
solia Yesterday Whiie away Gov
einor Garter made VISIT 10 Panama
Mrs. Charles cooper OF Honolulu VINO
was well known here as MISS hate Nc
Grew, spent rev days IN inns clty lasl
week, en- route to Paris, where she WI
join her brother for three'months
visit.-Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. G.. Duisenoerg re-
turned on the Mongolia from Their
honeymoon trip to the mainland. They
We're in California, visiting In the
HNnaa NHa. fVaFW IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-23
CONTINUED from Page Five.)

violet and white, paper flowers, sur
mounted by Tyre of the same co,ors.
Delicately wrought on the sides were
medalions in .he form of crests, the
center being formed of real ukuleles.
The harness was wrapped with purple,
contrasting with the four horses. Mr..
Kaai and many of his musicians, as
well as Miss Kaai and Madame Alapai,
appropriately costumed in harmony
with the prevailing color tones of the
float, were seated abou; the float, and
sang as they proceeded. When oppo-
site the judges stand at the park the
float was halted and the musicians
warbled sweetly, evoking liberal ap.
plause from the dengh ed maliMni
judges.
The Independent Order of Red Men
put in float in which the members
appeared carried in Indian costumes,
with faces painted. Theirs was a real
istc exhibition, particularly when they
let out a blood-curdling Comanche yell.
The Fire Department.
The fnely-arched necks of the fire
department horses drew almost as much
applause as the attractively- decorated
fire machines of the central depart
ment. The fire department always
makes fine showing, although the
decorations are always planned and ex-
ecuted so that the machines may be put
in action if necessary.
In +,o ,,,,,or onJ of fho tol
,,ra,,ris Tho s, ,iIo,s ,,ar, ayson,t,leJ
T.. ~ ~ CIiiI;,'.,,.ar. In Iano and
H. ,ln,,'ia 10 40 ,at III. 'i;s'
;s,,aI IA g. IooIin,, MON on
barsotao, b,,t s,'rerdid ,o,s The
,,,Io.s ,,oro d;roo,I,. r,1or tbo cborne
of Nrs pr,Ii Who voor ofter vnar
t,as aiIoI IN aotbor;rG Tho r;dcrs foI
tho ,aroIe TLe,e were about seventy
Ill. l., In ma ,b,s ,.oor tboro ,yos
,,,ora s;n,ilarit,. of oos ,,,,e ord sact;ons
ho;na ait"rnatoJ i,,. clos - ,yas n
s .,,,.,,,a gt., +i,n., ,,,or no
- -. -, O.. so..;,n
,,..c al .o5 "a iI,,o 90 st;rts
~ ~, ,rl,a - soation
W., W. , LA ,pS ,,,n.a IA t,a ,t,i,.d
M, ~. IL,
leu "sa'n' , me- ul. wa" an nc, a.,
IN III .La4 ~, ,,nro
sui" .om Ing d" ~ al P'o Lii Thn horsas
"'' "'.u w Wv. - L..
M, 't,lS .t, E,oa,I De
IN iea.sle VI my o 10 L. os
~, ~. P,i Ill -,
."' .o'l',a'' ~; - ,ia.inat;,,a
a., WY "u.o .1 90 80 II,
ii"W,'ii"n lr1" any nv, o a ~;
-: :" wy w.. al mI -
~ ~ il. - - IL; oh
.Lo So a., lie ,,,,ra ala ~ tho
~. iio'' W .he san, ~ 80 .h; aL
lPI - a., ~, 80 ~ IL e.,
W 'ei wy r IT. VI wy 80.
g. a,;ti1;n W. 10 -
io I'll ,ne ''' I,! " "en s"e p', -
ss','oi.u Wv. ''' III. e 49,,
.ne JUICES s'anu anu M 'nea speu ou'
alohe 'ne oPposi..e s'he VI .ne eo.'i .,'
l"e Pa,us iuI.etlns' snele W. e>si"
"'"''o"s Vi P ,sa,ui c, I'm ..
MI, 'n oasa
nel. was si"n'ns el me r,;s.,
1 u nis' nosg' VI nus us, ,o". ~, ,.nV -
,riiI .aai. IN han.,', ~,
- eI',n ~ I'm Nv, e. -
., ,o:r,, !,
.on VI .ne nan,o;a ~ ~, NJ ionLins
, nv"a'u -. Va 81 49,, H. ~ ani,,,'r
VIZ wv. ;,Gop' - es,,,G a.,
e"sn 'i ne .u" IN, 'oo +ha
"en, INC panu ""o III ~
.a"s". pot"i", ~ hnrso ,,In,,ino Lao ~,
:a na"uas' m Z ;hn,s ,rar
rs U.s. '' o,,so, az, ,o,ncstors ~ oono
".o o ."u 'H tLa;t 81 Sp
MI. ny, -, -, IL ~ ,n,,,;a
~. 80 - M, .,aoo,., 10,
pay ,tts '"9N a. ~ 80
w i ~ ~ tI'
stahu q. Hi;ion .iI"is GU" ou III srn,
pm, ie1ei'is apt sa;, n U 5Oo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

LEVERS & COOKE (Robert Levers.
F. j. Lowrey, G. NJ. Cooke).-Import-
ers and dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. ONCE. 414 Fort street.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
5R0wD, EAGER FOR FREE
SMOKES, BLOCKS WALK
J. Hoiton Creates Excitement on
Woodward by Giving Away
Oamaued Ciuars.

C.. ]. Holton. cigar and tobacco deal
- at No. 14s Woodward-ave, adopted
l. unique method Of disposing OF stock
lamaged IN the recent Heyn's bazaar
re. Saturday morning, when men in
11s employ began throwing away
oxes of cigars. pipes. packages of TO.
occo, cigarette cases and novelties
~ the wholesale. In the twinkling OF
- eye. II seemed, a tremendous crowd
I'd gathered and such scramble was
Dver seen on the avenue before. The
Utement became 80 great that sew
%ral burly coppers finally butted in en-
he game and ordered Holton TO de.
hist
Il The distribution was called off tenn.
prarily. only TO be resumed later AMI
40 enterprising cigar man managed u
Expose OF practically all his damaged
<nff before the police again interior ed
!, Among the stun thrown away were
Dveral hundred trick cigars. Those
Who got them lit them up, innocently
Iut the laugh was on the smokers
Amen the cigars exploded in tn Ell
ices as the concealed spring was re-
used by the burning OF the strine
D|[N held IL I'm check.
81 Others got hold of a quantity O.
IItril fool gum. filed with pepper. al
100 resultant facial contortions were
>1|xhiy amusing TO the crowd
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
LAST MESSAGE FROM
TUGS CAPTAIN FOUND
TELL Ny Wife Good Bye" Reads Sad
Relic-Seven Went Down With
Floss in Storm.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April IT,
There is no further doubt that Capt
VIM. Barry and his crew OF six were
lost when the fish tug Floss foundered
in the storm of April T. A board bear
ing Barry's last message has been
found on the beach here and turned
over TO his wife as al sad relic. The
boy who found ii Yesterday afternoon
used it To bat stones fpr half an hour
before he saw that il Sontained- wrfr.
ing. The message reads
Capt Barry and crew aboard Floss,
April 9. 1909: II you will so straight
out from Ashtabula you will find the
bodies OF the crew. We made raft
from fish boxes. but we---a.e sink
ing so fast We bailed -. Boat
wrenched 10 pieces by wind and Wa
ter Tell my wife goodbye"
II was learned today that the Floss
was seen "Wednesday evening signal
ing for help near the five-mile intake.
A few minutes later men on the In
take crib heard an explosion and the
tug vanished. II is believed her en-
gines stopped and she was capsized by
the big waves.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
MISS MORAN WEOS
LYING ON SICK BED.
Becomes Bride of Lieut.. Charles w.
Mcclure Despite Illness-Bishop
Foley Performs Ceremony.

The marriage OF MISS Justine
Moran and Lieut.. Charles Walker NC
Clure. OF the Seventh infantry. United
States army. at Fort Wayne. was
celebrated ut noon saturday. at the
bedside OF the yourg woman m the
home OF her parents, MIR. AMI Mrs.
John V. Moran, No. sSi Jchers Jn-ave
All arrangements had been made
FOR the wedding service at ll:3V
o o'clock. 10 be followed by = large re-
cepion Saturday evening. but, rhurs'
day. Miss Moran was taken with a
chill and this was followed By fever.
so that the physicians in attendance
deemed IL best that the invi,itions
be recalled. and until Friday night II
was not known whether the cermeony
would take place TO-DAY or b. post
poned until the briGe-elect RECEIVERS her
health. The fever, however. is near
ly gone and the phi. sicians gave their
consent 10 having n. ceremony quiet
IL performed at the hour scheduled
Consequently the Kt Rev. Lohn ).
Foley OBLIGATED at the ceremony
at noon. There were present at the
ceremony only the immediate family
Cf the bride and the groom's parents.
Lieut. Col. McClir,. adjutapt.gen-
erals department. Washinst on. d. c.,
and Mrs Mcclure There were no
attendants. Lieut. Mcclure and his
father were in full uniform. There
were no decorations save the lilies
end other spring blossoms that have
been sent by friends OF Miss Moran
during her illness.
The young couple had arranged to
go with the Seventh infantry 10 the
Philippines the frat OF May. cut II
Is now not certain whether the bride
will be able 10 accompany Lieut. Me.
Clure on the trip II may be that
she will be compelled TO remain at
home until she has recovered her
strength before taking the journey.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
DIED.

CALLAHAS--April II. at residence. II
SiNteenth-st.. Ellen Shearin Gala
han beloved wife OF Patrick J. Cal
lahan. Notice OF funeral later.
is. at residence. $50
West Boulevard. Philip Christa, Jr..
beloved husband OF Agnes (nec DickD.
Funeral Monday, April 10. from rest
denco at $40. and from st. Nincents
church at o'clock. standard. Burial
private.
16. 1909 at her resi-
dence. 572 Mullett-st. Charlotte NJ,
beloved wife Of Jerome A. and
mother OF Jerome F.. Harvey NJ. and
Ella NJ Funeral Monday. April -.
from residence. at $3.50. at st. Joachim
church at 3 a. III.
X ETTERER-April Is. 1909. at Grace
hospital. Edward A., beloved hus
band OF Marie Adele Ketterer. aged
As years. Funeral Monday. April 10.
az p. m. from residence, Ell Kerr
cheval-av Philadelphia and Cam
den papers please copy
MOSAGH.AN--Aprll 16. 1909. John F..
beloved husband OF Edna O. Mon-I
Afghan. Funeral from residence. AL
Garfeld-ave.. Monday. az 3 a, m, and
IS Peter and Paul's cathedral. AIDE
lalde-st. at $40 o'clock Burial pri-
vate Kindly omit flowers.