davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1909-12-17
For Quick Sale.

80 acres near Delta, 10 acres in alfal-
ia. the rest in cultivation. room
house and other buildings, bearing or
chard, plenty of water, all fenced If
you have 5000. call on Pitcher New
vile Realty Co. Closed on Saturdays.
The Delta independent., 1909-12-17
a Good Christmas Gih.

Send the INDEPENDENT away for a
year. 1t will make an appreciated
Christmas present and you will get the
votes just the same for your choice of
candidates for Apple Queen.
The Delta independent., 1909-12-17
For Sale or Exchange.

Good income business block on Main
street. Win trade for stock of mer-
chandise. See Pitcher-Newville Realty
Co. CLOSED on Saturdays.l
The Delta independent., 1909-12-17
Thoughtful.

Ella-I'm going to hang up my stock
ings on Christmas.
Stella-What for?
by special request of papa and
mama You know they believe in Santa
Claus. Life.
The Delta independent., 1909-12-17
Ranch Home for Sale.

7l2 acres on Garnet mesa 4 mile
brick house. 1la acres in apples.
Balance in alfalfa. Inquire of Porter
Obert Hardware Co. 25-tf.
The Delta independent., 1909-12-17
Burning the Yule Log.

log as a symbol of the turning of the
sun toward spring
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-22

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Sunday, March q, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-22
RAILROAD MEN
BOOST HAWAII
Continued From Page One.)

Mr.. Bancroft writes from Salt Lake
that, as a result of the description i
have given to my friends, number of
them have already Left for the Islands,
and i am sure more will follow later.
This was the first trip in my life
that | was not really disappointed;
everything | found was so much differ
emit than [ had anticipated that / was
more than pleased with what | saw, and
L enjoyed every moment of the trip
from the time L left San Francisco I'M
til | returned, and especially is this so
of the time that I spent on your beau
tiful islands.
The pineapples l brought home
with me were distributed among my
friends, and each and everyone of them
pronounced them the fines5 pineapples
they ever ate, and wanted to know
whether they could be brought here in
bulk, which | assured them could be
done, the same as | brought mine, and
| gave them the addresses of people on
the islands who could furnish them on
order''
This is the best promotion work that
could be desired, and it looks as if the
pineapple growers could easily invade
hitherto uncanvassed section of the
mainland-that of Utah-where there
are more millionaires according to popu
lation than anywhere else IN the Union
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-22
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.

ALICE COOKE, Am. sehr., Penhallow,
from Grays Harbor for Hon., Feb.
ARIZONAN, Am. s. s., from Kahului
for Hilo, March 18.
ALAMEDA, Am. s. s., Dowdell, ar.
Hon. from S. F., March 10.
ALASKAN, Am. S. s., ar. Punta
Arenas, en route. to n. Y, Feb. 90.
ALDEN BESsE, Am. bk., Denny,
from Hgn. for Hilo, in tow of James
Makee, SMareh 10.
ASTRAL, Am. sp, Durham, from Bal
timore for S. F., Sept. 80.
ATLAS, Am. sp., from -. z. for Yoke,
hama, Oct. i.
ALBERT, Am. bk., az. s. F. from Ka-
anapai, Jan. %.
| ASIA, Am. S. s, ar. Yokohama from
Hog, Feb. 20.
ASO, H. I. J. NJ s., from Yokohama
for Hon, Mar. Il.
AMERICA MARU, II. z. K. 8. 8.
ar Yokohama from Hon. Nov. 6.
ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. bk, from s
F. for Hilo, Jan. 20.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am bk., from
Hon. for S. F.. Mar. II.
AORANGI, Br. s. s., from Brisbane fol
Hon, March 10.
| BANGOR, Am. schr., from Port Town
send for S. F., Dec. TO-
BEN LEE, Am. sp., from Leitb fol
Hon., Jan. %.
BOREALIS, Am. sehr., ar. Kahuluf
from Mukilteo, Feb 90.
| BURTON, Fir. bk., from Hon. for sgd
ney, Jan. %.
BUFFALO, U. s. N. T., ar. s. F. from
Hon, Feb. 4.
BUFORD, U. 5. A. T., ar. S. F. from
| Hon.. Feb. 1e.
C. A. THAYER, Am. sehr, ar. Gray'
| Harbor from Hon., Jan. 26.
| CAMBRIAN, H. M. s., ar. Hon. from
Tanning Island, Mar. 10.
CHAMPIGNY, FIR. blk, ar. Vancouve'
from Hon, Feb. 8.
CHINA, Am. S. s, from Hon. for 5
F., Mar. 16.
CHIYO MARU, Jap. S. s., ar. Yoke
hama from Hon, Feb. 16.
CORONADO, Am. bktn., Langfeldf
ar. $. F. from Hon.. Mar. z.
COLUMBIAN, Am. S. s, from Hlio TO
Salina Cruz, Mar. Is.
| CONCORD, Am. schr., Piltz, for Pal
myra Is. Feb. "a.
CROOK. L. S. A. T.. Ut s. F.
| DAUNTL ESS. Am schr., Jonsien. from
Hon. for Grays Harder, Mar. IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-22
CRUISERS TO SAMOA.

BERLIN, March 13.-The Admiralty
has given orders that the cruisers
Leipsig and Arcona and the gunboat
Jaguar, under Admiral Koerner, leave
the Asiatic station and proceed to
Apia, Samoa, to exert quoting influ
enee on the natives of the German
Island of Savaii.
According to official dispatches re
ceired here. the native movement i:
being led by Chief Lauaki, who is en-
deavoring to assure his accession e
the position of paramount chief, now
held by the aged Mataafa. Lauaki ::
followers have not yet started fighting
but they resolutely refuse to obey the
orders of the local Governor. The gov
eminent hopes that the arrival of the
warships, which are due at Savai
March %, will prevent bloodshed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-22
Boston, March 3, 1909.

Boston, March 3, 1909.
Editor Advertiser: My attention in
reading the Gazette of February 9,
Memorial at Lahaina.' claiming that
the first constitution was signed at Ka-
kaako, Honolulu. I cannot announce
when it was Signed nor dc / be-
lieve any one living can at this date.
The framing of the constitution was
undoubtedly done at Lahaina.
There was, and Ipresume is now, a
point of land at Lahaina at left of the
old landing place, point of evidently
made land 1t has a fringe of rocks
on the seaside, and it extends partly
around it on the channel side. On this
plot of land stood small brick house,
said by the old residents of Lahaina
to have been built by and for Kane
hameha I. Not far from this on the
same plot was the largest straw house
on the place, showing in evidence even
up to my time That is evidently what
it is claimed to be, royal residence.
Just mauka of this house was the larg-
est kalo patch in the town, bordered
!. by coeoanut trees, probably the prop
ertv of royalty.
. I describe this infinitely for the prem.
Uses adioined those of Gilman & Co. s
place of business, and the two houses
then standing in the ffties were used
by US for storage property.
The large straw house, it was con-
fdentlv stated by the old people and
some chiefs living at that time, was
used by Kamehameha III. and his court
as council chamber 1t was the most
fl for that purpose of any place in the
village.
It was stated, and + fondly believed
it at the time, from my familiar inter
views with chiefs and people at that
time, that the first constitution was
constructed in that straw house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-22
WHERE AND HOW THE FIRST
CONSTITUTION WAS FRAMED

1t was most agreeable place for
meeting, the building large and delight
fully situated, three fine kou trees
shading it from the sun-altogether the
best location and house in the town.
In this royal dwelling the king and
his company of chief councillors gath
cred every morning to attend to the
most important matters before them.
The Rev. VIM. Richards, who had
taken the position at the very urgent
request of the king and chiefs. of min
lister, met with the royal party every
morning, and impaired to them the re-
suit of his reading and study, of in
formation regarding the statement that
was to embody what they wanted to be
established as the law of the land. Mr..
Richards, it was said, had most care
fully stated the common law of Mas
sachusetts and of Louisiana. eonceiv-
ing that the two states, north and
south, would have such statements as
might well be adapted to the people
of Hawaii
Having delivered his message and
teachings and giving such information
as he had been able to acquire, he
retired to his home short distance
away.
In the afternoon the king and coun.
ell met by themselves to discuss and
formulate what had been brought be-
fore them in the forenoon without Mr.,
Richards presence. After their con.
illusions were reached Mr. Richards as.
sisted in putting the language of the
statements in due FORM
n IL Il 80 hns
where the constitution was born. The
signatures might have been somewhere
else as a formality.
The printing must have been done
at Honolulu, of course.
Yours truly,
GORHAM D. GILMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-22
JAPANESE DEPARTURES
EXCEED THE ARRIVALS

SAN FRANCISCO. March l4.-ofs-
cial figures received by the japanese
Consulate General in this city from
the japanese Government concerning
the movements of immigration and
emigration between the United States,
Hawaii and Japan, show that for the
month of February more japanese re-
turned to Japan from the United
States and Hawaii than left Japan for
these destinations.
According to the figures, llS Japa-
nese left Japan for the United States,
and 2lS japanese returned To Japan
from this country during the month, an
excess of departures over arrivals of
ninety-four. Sixty-six Japanese de-
parted from Japan for Hawaii, and lis
japanese returned thence to Japan, the
excess of departures over arrivals be-
ing fiftytwe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-22
FIRST MOVING
PICTURE SHOW
Continued from Page ouel

strange beasts and men and women do
ing deeds of wonder, and again and
again rose the cheers of those who wit
messed these marvels, cheers that were
the sureharged feeling of appreciation
Bonine will remain in the Settlement
another week, ON the urgent invitation
of all the residents there. Now, the
place belongs to him. ''All the good
will and everything else their souls and
bodies can do for me are mine, writes
Mr.. BONNIE, "and it touches to the
quick to see these people try in every
way they can to show their feelings of
thankfulness and appreciation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-22

pm. Fl am. am. pm sets.
4 % T. 43 ) 4 l8 10. 80 IL. So SO 6.lS, 81
% % is 4.a 10. s. Ii 40 5 SO s.is, g. 50
y q 6 10 IS 5.ss Ii 27 -. So 8 Is 81
\ Is 7.o7 l.s Ga II. 81 : . > Is a,,s IS IL SO
r 2s $. 10 So Il. So 10 5 So sl4 II. So
q SIS IS :" Is Az IS. '.'4 =
q oslo SO 10 10 go 55sl5. 5ai6.14 Z Sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-22
MARINE

Quite a large contingent of socially
prominent people formed the bulk of
the passenger list of the Matson steam
ship Lurline, which arrived yesterday
afternoon at 4 clock, seven days out
from San Francisco. Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Holloway, return
ing from an extended trip on the main
land, accompanied by Mrs. Holloway S
son, George Brown; Mrs. Macfarlane,
sister of Mrs. Tenney, accompanied by
her daughter Mrs. c. Billson, formerly
Miss Kitchen. who is accompanied by
her husband and young son, Marcus.
from New York; Mrs. Helen Noonan,
who has spent the winter in New York
with the Billsons and Schultz's Ernest
Kopke of the Honolulu Iron Works,
who has been away for several weeks;
r. I. Lille, the -four broker, who went
was accompanied home by Master
Clyde Schultz.
John Chanslor, president of the AS
ISOLATED Oil Company of California,
one of the largest concerns of the kind
of some weeks He is accompanied by
J. A. Chanslor, Mrs Chanslor and maid
nurse and chauffeur. bringing their
own machine with them John T. Me-
Crosson is back again from one of his
frequent business trips to the main
land. c. E. Piatt is here to demon
strate the usefulness of sugar cane
harvester which viii be given a prac-
zoe VII tot
island in the near future. Mr.. Moss,
a merchant of San Francisco, accom-
panied by Mrs. Moss will remain here
a few weeks.
The Lurline brought the big launch
Louise from San Francisco for use in
the dredging operations at Pearl Har-
bor She is fifty-two feet long and will
be one of the largest, handsomest and
most eommodious launches in island
waters. She is somewhat of the type
of the Waterwitch belonging to Young
Bros. which is considered one of the
speediest and classiest vessels of her
type. The Louise was owned by the
San Francisco Bridge Company, who
NAV do some of the sub-contract work
at Pearl Harbor.
About $4,000 feet of lumber and
lot of railroad ties came for the ka-
hului Railway, Maui. Ten head of cat
tie came consigned to the Club Stables.
The Lurline is high out of water this
trip. She unloaded passengers and live
stock at the Matson wharf and will
discharge the remainder of the Homo
lulu cargo at the Channel wharf, as
the Matson wharf is loaded up with
Hilonian freight. The vessel will 60
direct from here to Hilo to pick up
sugar cargo, returning to Honolulu wa
Kahului, and viii leave here for the
Coast about March 30.
Big Crowd for Manchuria.
The Pacific Mail steamship Manchn-
ria is due today from Yokohama, and
Io,.,a 4b;s afternoon aft 5 o clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-22
Rig Crowd for Manchuria.

The Pacific Mail steamship Manchn-
ria is due today from Yokohama, and
may leave this afternoon at 8 Q clock
for San Francisco. An unusually large
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-22

night resulted III DdS VI bHfibJ AVuA
alleged Chinese gamblers.
SscssssscssSssSSScSS SSsSSsSSsssssSsSSscss
Townsend from Hilo, March IS.
THEIRS, FIR. sp., from Hon. for Sgd
ney Heads, Jan. II.
THOMAS, U. s. A. T., Lyman, ar. s
F. from Hon, Mar. ID.
TEXAN, Am. S. s, from Hon. for ka'
hului March Is.
VILE de MULHOUSE, FIR. bk., Bony,
from Hon. for Sydney, Jan. q.
VIRGINIAN, Am. S. s, from Seattle
for Hon, March IS.
VERMONT, Br. S. s, ar. Newcastle
from Eleele. Jan. IS.
W. H. MARSTON, Am. sehr., ar. S. F.
from Hilo. Mar. 6.
WI. P. FRYE, Am. sp-, from Hon. foi
Philadelphia, Feb. II.
WIS. PORTER. Am. s. s., ar. Gaviota
from Hbn.. Feb. 10.
". F. CAIRNS, Am. sehr., ar. Kahulm
from Iquique, Feb. 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-22
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local ONCE, u. s. Weather Bureau

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, Instruments
errors, and local gravity, land reduced
TO sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from to 10. Direction of
wind is prevailing direction during a
hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity OF
wind IL average velocity In miles per
hour. T indicates trace Of rain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-22
CHILDREN UNDER EIGHT
YEARS OLD IN SCHOOLS

The following compilation shows the
number of children in the public schools
under eight years of age, FIVE schools
not being reported The census was
made December Is. 190S:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-22

First quarter of the moon March IS.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
auoat one hour earlier than at Homo
kuIu.
Hawaiian standard time IL 10 hours
% minutes slower than Greenwich
sine, being that Of the meridian OF 1b1
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. M, which IL
the same as Greenwich 0 hours min
utss. Sun and moon are for local time
sor the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-22
AKWAI's JOINT RAIDED.

4 police raid on the Akwai joint last
night resulted in a bag of thirty-foul
alleged Chinese gamblers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

Ia&lIttie brown canvas knaDsack 4 con-
tanning all the individual furniture he
has for his prison life. This consists
of folding camp stool four inches
high, six inches wide and ~ inches
long, a pair OF wooden chopsticks and
two porcelain bowls each ct which
holds half a pint. AT a given signal the!
men pulled the stools from their KNAPP
sacks and set them down on the floor,
and att a second signal they arranged:
themselves on the stools ~ two long
aisles facing each other Now 9, gang
of conyicts who acted as walters
brought in great water-tight baskets.
filled with ateamed sorghum seed ana
vegetable sonp. The mfllet was served
first. 1t was shoyeled out into bowls,
much like wash ba sins, and one OF these.
was placed on the floor in each group
of four men, There was a spoon In
the basin and each convict MED MS q
porcelain bowl. At the same time a.,
bowl Of the soup was handed around.
each man helping himself, using his
other bowl for the purpose In eating,
the men picked some of the vegetables
ont of the soup with their chopsticks,
and mixing them with the sorghum
raised the bowl to their mouths and
scraped thl food In with the chop
sticks. They seemed to enjoy the meal
and was told that ! t was better than
they had been accustomed to before
they We're caught. Sorghum seed thus
cooked Is the chief food Of Manchuria,
holding the same place that bread and
meat have with us.
A LOOK ATaTHE CELLS.
After this I took a walk through
the wards and examined the cells.
They are about twelve feet square
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

q trade and all sorts OF t,,,,,
made to be sold in the stnrasss are
first sltop we entered was =, Tia
to saddlery and shoema kin. oevotsssS
4 is q bout one hundred feet sn,,a, Ihis
scores OF these gray-gownad and
tailed Manchus were laborlns !, (, Pig
Some sat on low stools befora ~ y, u
d makers. benches, pegging and san saoe,
Botners were cutting out the fiat bnassi
USED by the army. and third rr soa4
was as working on sewing maehinslp
walked over to them and sxan.,. Z
the machines. They were ali No r,s, a,le
Singer" and had been imported a fra.
Am erica. In another factory was gm
gang of carpenters and cabinet , ~ "a
5ers. and lnS a third about two d ,,ak'
sconvicts We're spinning and Bw essh
ing. The spinners sat on the naes
turning their wheels with the has
and the weavers were using lnnn,,'
worked by the feet. .s0.'ss
In another place they were wcay,,.
carpets and rugs, some Of the la,t.ss
being twenty feet square. Such r,,ss
are made on a great framework whies
stands uprig hit inside the room, M.
weaving begins at the bottom. ana
as the rug progresses the men have IL
use scafrolds upon which thew az
while they draw the threads in and
out. All the work is done by hand,
and that In designs or oriental DAT,
terms composed of many-colored
wools One of the rugs now on tia
frames Is to be fourteen feet vida
and twenty feet long. 1t Is being
made for the American Tobacco com,
spany's new building in Muliden.
FRANK. G. CARPENTER, 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
CRYING FOR HELP.
Lots OF 1t In Salt Lake City, But
Daily Growing Less.
The kidneys cry for help.

4 ~ . u = 3 . F. r. { {
The kidneys cry for help.
Not an organ In the whole body SO
deiicateiy constructed.
Not one no important to health.
The kidneys are the filters Of tha
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache Is one OF the first indica-
tons OF kidney trouble.
1t is the Kidneys cry for help. Heed
Doan's kidney Pills are what Il,
wanted.
Are just what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and lnvisorats thu
kidneys; help them to do their work.
never fail TO cure any case of kidney
disease.
David John. vice president Of tn.
Brigham Young university, and living
at 2S7 south Academy street. Provo,
Utah. says: ''Doans Kidney Pills ara
the best remedy I ever used to keep
me free from pains caused by my kid )
neys. have used this preparation for
years Whenever have felt that my
kidneys were out OF order and have
never failed to get the desired RELIEF
can certainly rec onnend Doan's Kid
ney Pills in the highest terms and do so
hoping my endorsement may be the
means Of benedting some other kidney
sufferer"
Plenty more proof like this from Salt
Lake City people. Call at the r. ].
HNl Drug company and ask what their
customers report.
For sale by an dealers Price sc
cents Fcster-kHlburn Co. Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no Other. as .51l-5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

ing age when assigned to the com
mand OF a mortal. fleet, operating
against New Orleans. at the close
OF 1851.
01-Destructive storm on the north
ern coast of the gulf OF Mexico.
heavy loss of life and damage to
property in New Orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
AUGUST s.

1888 Benjamin Sillman, noted sci-
enlist, born; died 1864.
1S1a--Charles Anderson Dana. scholar
and editor, born at Hinsdale, N.
H.; died 1897.
iS66-General Gouyerneur X Warren,
a distinguished leader of the
Army OF the Potomac. died; born
1898.
190s-United States squadron sailed
for Smyrna to enforce demands
4 upon Turkey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

The Summers new Princess styles in.
the modish conventional silk foulards.
For final clearance we feature our en-
tire remaining stock that has dresses
in the lot worth up to as high as 5000
"a sacrifice for complete clearance that
is the most phenomenal in the history
Ct ,ns o ratll ssla $685.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
AUGUST o.

i7S0--Francs Scott Key, author Of
The Star Spang1ed Banner" born
in Frederick county, Md: died
1913
a7Ss--Adoniram Judson. missionary
10 India, born al Maiden. Mass;
died 1850.
lS90-John BOYLE o'Reilly. Irish
American poet and journalist,
died; born in Oreand 1874
1905-First session of the Russo
japanese peace conferences held at
the United States navy yard Ports
Mouth. N II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
point out some Of the bad cases. he

point out some of the bad cases. He
replied:
You can tell them by their collars.
h You see the most of the collars are of
the same gray color as the rest OF the
garment; but some are red black and
blue. Those black-collared fellows are
each in for 80 years. The convicts
wearing the blue collars are in for 90
years. those wearing the red for TO-
while the gray have still shorter sem
fences The most OF our men have been
convicted of robbery and assault with
intent to. kill. The murderers we have
In another prison, which has just, been
constructed. =
4s3 CONNECTS AT DINNER.
X After making the picture / followed
the convicts on into the wards and saw
them eating. AS Hooked the director
told me he gave them two meals day
consisting OF h breakfast at Q and a
dinner at 3. Said he: Il
The men rise $3.50 a.. M, and stop
work at 8 in the evening. II costs us
about five Or six cents OF your money
a day toEfeed each of Them and we are
now spending 80 Mexican dollars, or.
about $50 in gold, per day for the food
we are serving to the $40 men we have
here. We make the prisoners pay for
their meals by their work. We allow
each about 10 cents q day and of this
sly. or seven cents is taken out for his.
board and clothes. The rest he can put
in his pocket. oh, Il assure you, they
are treated quite WE'LL
While we waited the food was
brough in and served to the prisoners.
who had seated themselves In the
aisles as hey5entered the ward. Before
doing SO each man took from his back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.

military torpedoes and sumbarine
war craft The Clermont, which
was to establish steam navigation,
was built in New York, but her en-
CINE was of English construction,
The success OF the Clermont was
followed by multiplication of
steamboats,, and numerous claim
ants for the honors awarded Full
ton We're heard from.
1SS3-Robert Greene Ingersoll. fam
Gus agnostic, born in Dresden. n.
f.; died 1899.
190S--Ira d. Sankey. singing evangel-
list and hymn writer, died; born
1870.