davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
CONGRESSMAN SPEED
AROUND ISLAND IN AUTOS

lanais, which were prettily decorated
with asparagus branches and double
HIBISCUS blossoms. The luncheon was
excellent and splendidly served by a
corps of Orientals.
After a brief rest on the lanals
where some Congressman rested on
easy chairs which they said should
be sent to the Hobbies of the House,
front steps, and the call to board autos
was given. The ride home was taken
at will, no special alignment being
maintained. The deep gulches flowing
with red dirt and dust, covered the
party with layer of rich sugar.pro-
dueing soil, but nobody minded it. The
Congressman did say some nice
things about the roads they are build
ing down in Waialua district and in
Eva district, and expressed the hope
that if they ever came here again they
would fine the same kind of roads all
the way around the island.
A brief stop was made at Waipahu
where the party was taken through
the mill by Manager Bull. The mill
was running full blast and the visit
ors had an opportunity to see the cane
brought in from the field put through
the rollers and the juice running into
the watts.
AT FIT. Shafter the autos sped through
the fine driveways and the visitors were
astonished at the handsome appearance
of the post where, under Major Dun
ning's administration, the grounds are
becoming well erased, trees are grow
ing, vines are covering barracks and
quarters and the whole post site is
blooming with flowers and greenery.
The following cars and occupants
were in the line:
No. l. James A. Kennedy-Hon.
Chas. F. Scott and wife, Hon. A. F.
Dawson and wife.
No. 2. II. F. Wichman-Hon. W. +.
Frear, Hon. w. P. Dillingham;, wife and
daughter; Mr.. Wheeler, Mr.. Meelis.
No. 8. George R. Carter-Hon. II.
Olin Young and wife, Hon. w. A.
Reeder, wife and daughter.
No. 4. E. j. Lord-Hon. Geo. W..
Pierce, wife and three sons; Mrs. E. j..
Lord.
No. 5. Harold Castle-Hon. L. P.
Padgett and wife, Mrs. Barchfeld,
Miss Barchfeld.
No. 6. L. T. Peck-H. c. woodward
and wife, W. A. Reeder, Jr.
No. Z. James Quinn-Hon. j. NJ.
Miller and wife, Hon. Polite Elvins
and wife, Hon. A. Perry, Richard Trent.
No. s. A. Lewis, Jr.-Hon. Jas. w.
Good and wife.
No. 8. S. NJ. Ballou-Hon. Jas. Nc
Lachlan and daughter, Mr.. J. d. Dole.
! No 10 John waterhouse-Hon.
Il, George w, TAYLOR, Hon. w. R Ellis
and wife, Mr.. Edward P. Miller.
No. IL. L. L. McCandless-Hon. w.
G. Houston, Hon. E. S. Gambler, Jr.
f. NJ. Watson.
No. u. Z. H. Paris-Hon. Richard
Bartholdt, Hon. H. Aubrey Thomas, Col
G.. X. Hunter, Z. S. Theall.
No. IS. Geo. Beckley-Hon. A. j
Barchfeld, Hon. WA. Rodenberg, Paul
Isenberg.
No. IA. Gus schuman-Captain Falls
Hon Chas. Mccarthy.
No. Is. DR.. II. V. Murray-Mrs
Warren. John c. Evans, A. P. Taylor
No. 10. F. E. Richardson-M Major
Dunning, j. G. Pratt. w. H. McInerny
No. II. George Wells Major Win
slow, Major Long, Major Cree, Major
Ray.
No. IS. j. NJ. Devastation. Johr
T. Watkins, Geo. B. Mcclellan.
No. 49, E. Faxon Bishop-Hon. B
G. Humphreys. Captain Rees.
No. 90 Henry Afong-Hon. f. A
Mott-Smith, Hon. II. L. Holstein, j. A
Williams (otlicial photographer.
No 81, +. f. Thompson-T. II. Pc
|, trie, II. o, Matheson, White Calfee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07

Tho round II entertainments for the
Neeh have been "a biz tpilg on The
ladies ~ iho Congressional party and
thoy have decided 40 forsgn ihe rip
a. kaaai They Will rprad today and
tomorrow quietly resting sud VIII join
lhe pafiy Iuppiey nOpn foT ihq iIip
la iiAwali oH ihe Aanps kea,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
FIVE HONOLULANS To
VISIT CHINA PORTS

Jas. +, Morgan, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, writes from San
Francisco to Secretary Wood that the
invitation TO the Pacific Coast Cham
beers OF Commerce to visit China as the
guests of the Chambers OF Shanghai,
Ranking, Annoy, Canton, Foo Chow and
Woo Chow has been accepted by the
San Francisco Chamber on behalf of
the other Pacific Coast organizations,
The party which wil visit China will
comprise about sixty delegates, i've Of
whom viii be- from Honolulu, and they
viii mako the "trip next February Mt
Morgan has signhed bis Willingness 10
be one of the party and doubtless the
other -four can be easily maIhhaledl
Nj Morgan wrote that be- was about
tu leave Cor tho seattle fair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07

A japanese lahorer, Shinosuke Fuku
da, was buried alive by landslide al
Pepeekeo, Hawaii, last Tuesday. Hi
was working on the foundation for the
new mill there, and was caught In 3
fall of the side Of the ditch which Il
being used TO carry away the eartl
sluieed out of the foundations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07

Col sam Johnson, manager M the
rahuu lumhof MIL op Hawaii VIII
tlHuly como 40 iionoiuln 40 IrfIdp bore,
rialuulg lhr active munageuhip ~ 60
lime looking uilel sales VI lumbeT 90
p'pniailonr, ste
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07

n taksf four yards ~ l0lnfh naiu.
cook and ihfqs yaFdp VI ubbog " make
plata nigblgoVn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07
AT KEALAKEKUA BAY.

AT KEALAKEKUA BAY.
A cave,
A grave,
A joyous wavei
A tapa,
A canoe,
An urnj
An open plain,
A jungle dense,
The barren rocks
Each serves as c0ucn
For rest,
For sleep,
In silence deep,
A monument, for some, IN erumb'el
A mound, Tor those moro humbei
ON sea,
on land,
This Unseen Hand
Flnds aud covers all,
A. THOMPSON,
ass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07

groom probably wandering Valley
Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-07

gathering the other the members got to make
all his
tied
vict satd Town. guessing tell his
Bsnder prizes prize
script o
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
BAD BREAK IN COTTON
Reported Decline Of Boil WeeVl
Evil Causes Excitement
HEAVY DECLINE IN THE PRICES
Slight Recovery Came Before Closing
of Market, But Net Loss for Day
is Thirty-four Points-BuIIish In
terest Disappointed.
(Hv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. July i6.-One of the
most remarkable breaks in the history
of the New York Cotton Market &C.
CURED today as a result of special
re-. ort On the boil weevil situation ty
the government en;omologis'. Dr. Hun
ter. AZ the end of the decline cotton
fc= new crop delivery was selling a.
81 bale less than the closing price
Of Thursday. The break was marked
by panicky liquidation, and extreme
excitement seldom equalled except an
hour prices declined fully 80 points,
and while the market recovered few
points of the loss the close was barely
steady. the general nervousness or
the traders suggesting a thoroughly
unsettled state of sentiment
The decline today was the cuimina-
ton OF a gradually increasing lack oil
confidence in the STABILITY of prices,
wEach nearly reached the q cent Level
earlier in the week, when the low
july (OHulNlLD AtsfyAN -
showing a continuation Of hot airy
weather in Texas where the crop was
supposed to be rapidly deteriorating-
BulEsh interests we're DISAPPOINTED
tina; crop disaster predictions did not
create enormous demand for contracts
to. insure future SUPPLIES. the selling
movement which started around l2-Sf
for December early in the week con-
t.uued ia increasing volume until al
the opening this morning December
contracts we're selling At 1915 upon
the publication OF the boil weevil state
ment. indicating that the pest was
less threatening this year than the d.
cline was not checked until Dcccm5tr
contracts had sold at 1887 points
below the closing figures Of the prev
ious night and 81 points per bale b.
low the high record Of last Tuesday.
There was slight recovery later with
Decsmbcr closing al I2os bid. a net
loss Of - points Cor the day.
RumorS Of rains in Texas were a.
MED tonight and bulls pointed ont
thai the conditions which have re-
stricied the ravaets Of the boil weevii
have also been very unfavorable 10
the plant IN the southwest But y Il
believed that a stronger bear siique
has been formfd snder the leadership
Of Theodore ". Price and that this
clique excrted q Nrcaz Influence on
the days market and viii crob15iy re-
main q factor In The frnrsf dfafo = u1-
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
H0FFSTOT IS uAc0hPR0H|sING
President of Pressed steel Car Com
pany Refuses TO Urea. With or Rein
state Strikers-Clash Occurs and
Deputy Sheriff Says He Wounded
Three.
Va MS
Try Associated Press.)

PITTSBURG. PA. July f6.-The
strike situation at the Pressed steel
Car Companys plant IN Mckee,
Rocks was qu,ct gu, cmnous at mid
night For the first time since their
few hours sleep. Throughout the
early part of the evening house occn-
pied ~ stctkers and their families IN
McKee's Rccks was searched for fire.
arms. but the hunt was fruitiess.
With an outlook fer I.otous Satur-
day. following The Official statement OF
President Hcffstot tonigat that ne
would neither treat with nor re!nstate
the striking men, the authorities have
laid their plans to cope with a serious
situation.
The one clash OF the night occurred
between deputy sheriff and a crowd
OF strike sympat-iizers. He reported
that he had wounded three of the mob
and THAI the injured men were drag
ged TO hiding by their comrades.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
6 NGLES TRIAL ADJOURNED
OVER UNTIL MONDAY
Jurors With Streaming Eyes Ask for
Rest-Finsl Plea Made by
Counsel.

CHICAGO. HIS. July iG.-The fin
al plea of Ella Gingles on trial for
larceny Of lace from Miss Agnes Bar
rette her former employer, was made
in Judge Brentanos court room today
by Attorney Patrick II. O'Donnell. At
its conclusion the jurors. several OF
whom were wiping tears from their
eyes. asked for an Adjournment un-
I'll Monday morning. Al that time As
sistant States Attorney Short viii
close the case.
This case has been on my scui
since January" said Mr.. ODonneiL
Chicago is waiting for Moses | may
be ruined I'm this trial. but II States
Attorney John +. Wayman wants TO
write his name among the great the
material is i'm this case. This case rs
through and you are TO decide wheth-
er Ella is guilty.
The state has charged that put
the name of Tom Taggart and these
horrible stories into this girls mouth
They had to abandon that when II
was found that Ella told her story 10
others before heard it,
NO human mind could have con-
cocted that story. II was lived by
Ella Gingies in all its..norror.
When | went TO Canada and found
out certain things about the girl |
came back satisfied that, a colossal
mower was working against the girl.
There are only threeS stories OF
how the girl was injuredzs One is that
she did il herself The other is that
she had an accomplish. and the third
is that she was the victim OF friends
frenzied by wine. ! say that 1t was
the last. and the evidence bears me
out 80
In closing his preliminary argument
earlier in the day Assistant States
Attorney Short said: ''sfr. 0'DonneiI
NAV argue to you that phe wealth OF
detail given in Miss Gingles' story
shows its truth, but dont, be deceived.
She has demonstrated that she has
vivid imagination and a fertile MIND.
Mr.. Short then took Up. the Story
of the alleged attack on Miss Cing'es'
in the bathroom on February 10, de-
claring that according to the evidence
Of medical experts it could not be
true. r.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
BUSINESS SHOWS STEADY
ADVANCE TOWARD NORMAL
Rrsdstrest's viii Say That. Despite
Irregularities IN crops, ETC..
Conditions Are Good.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 16.-Bradstreet' S
tomorrow will say: Despite irregu-
larities in crop and weather conditions
midsummer influences in trade and IN
dustry and conservatism in placing or
ders ahead, business is of fairly good
volume for the season of the year
and shows a perceptibly steady ad-
vance toward normal proportions. In
retail trade clearance sales are usual.
Wholesale trade for immediate deliv-
cry and jotbing business in summer
goods is OF light volume.
There are increasing eyids noes that
advancing prices, as for instance, cot
ton goods, are causing some hesitation
among buyers fer the titure. Industry
seems to be expanding.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with July
IS were zoe. against 1872 last week,
and 2l5 in the like week of 1908, 1Ss
in 1906 and l55 IN 1908.
Wheat, including -four, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending July Il aggregate 1865
i0S bushels against 1,41z,6 i3 last week
and 1.4S2.l36 this week last year
Corn exports for the week are lO0.-
163 bushels against ,fJils last week
and 72,2H in 1908.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
Sssrelarg MacIeagh Says Resources
Of Treasury are Ample.
RESULT OF MISUNDERSTANDING
Conference Over Bond Legislation IN
Tariff Bill Was Not Called at sug-
asstion of Secretary, and He viii
Issue Bonds Only as Needed.
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, ID. c. July 10
~The bond resources OF the treasury
deSartment are ample declares sec
rotary Macvsagh, in a statement IS
sued at the treasury late today. ana
even II congress authorizes three per
cent bends to cover the entire COS;
of the Panam canal. lass the amount
already issued, the bonds will only DE
issued as required"
The statement follows:
The conference yesterday over the
matter of bond legislation in the ne"
tariff bill was not held at the sugSes-
ton of the secretary of tine treasury
The bond resources OF the treasury
department are at present ample, IN
GLIDING 45.000.000 of unissued Panama
and 500. 900, 900 OF unissued per cent
certifcates-
1t was. hoxs ver. contemplated that
the tariff biEshouid contain a new
authorzati9 of bonds The house
bill contained two authorizations, one
OF $40 .0Os. 900 OF new Panama bonds
and one o: an additional sie0.eVe.o0o
of 4 pr cent bonds. The finance CON-
mit-ee first intended to include bend
extension but finally decided to omi,
II and let that matter go over until
the next session Of congress, when
il was Supposed that tn banking and
currency question would be considered
and when the government bond ques-
tion insight have 10 be altogether re-
considered
This decis.on Of the finance com
mftfee vas acguiesced In by the
treasury department because u was
mater Of comparative Indifference to
II. as ~ could do very well without a
new authorization. The consultation
yesterday Was due to the fact that the
question had ceme O. be considered Dy
the conference committees and the
treasury department was asked for its
views. The prefer nee manifested TOT
an authorization q > per cent bonds TO
cover the entire cost q the Panams
canal less the amount Of Panama
bends already isSacd vas entirely ac-
ceptzbls. a. u would confirm the pol
icy C paying Ultimately the entire
cost % the Panama canal or OF
tonds. u eocs without saying That
evca " such authorization - made
the bonds viii only b. issued a. re-
quircr.
This extension IL made D cane Or
some misunderstanding q the att
trdc % the treasury department
Mech Of the fiue ~ foday's cabinet
session vas cccnIsed In discussing the
proposed bond iss1e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
CHARGES AGAINST CARRIER.
James City Citizens Oppose Negro
Rural Delivery Man.

WILLIAMSBURG, judy 1G--ThoSe
citizens along the mail route who re-
fused 10 receive the mail from a negro
carrier are preparing to file charges
against the carrier One Of those VINO
Objected TO receiving the mail at the
hands o: the negro declared yesterday
that il was because ofthe mans char
acter and not his color as reported
Just what the chargss viii be is
not yet known here. but are said to
be backed by aEidavits.
Ths same gentleman who SAID that
he and his friends had no objection 20
che carriers color sad a negro along
the route had raised that objection
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
National Assembly Delhrunes No.
hamed All and ProClaims Crown
Prince Ahmed Mira.
OPPOSED RULER WITH RUSSIANS
People Of Teheran Accept Calmly the
Sudden Change In Head of Govern
ment. and ProvisIonalists Proceed
with Utmost Confidence In Them
ssives-soIdlers' Home PIundered.

TBHERAN. July l6.-Mohamed All.
shah OF Persia, was dethroned today
and the crown prince. Sultan Ahmed
Mira was proclaimed shah by the Ma
tional Assembly. composed OF the
chief Mujtehids and the leaders OF
the Nationalist forces. in the pres
cnce of an immense crowd in parlia-
ment square
Mohamed Ali has taken refuge In
the Russian summer legation at Ter
yenda. where he Is under the protec-
tion of attachments OF cossacks and
zepoys attached to Zerzenda. occupied
by the British and Russian diplomats.
The new shah Is yet in his minority.
and Azad IN Mulk. head of the Kajar
family, has been appointed regent.
Sipahdar. of the most active leader
of the movement has taken Office as
minister OF war and governor OF Te-
heran. General Liakhoff. through
whose negotiations with the Nation
alists the surrender was effected. was
escorted this afternoon by mounted
Bakhatari rifimen 10 the parliament
building and was greeted with loud
applause by the people.
He was informed that he might re-
main temporarily In charge OF the
cossacks provided, he strictly obey
ed the orders OF the war minister
Shops and Houses Piurdered.
The shops and private konses or
cupied by the shah's soldiers have
been plundered With the exception
of desultcry firing by a handful OF
loyal Bakhtiaris In lane near the
British legation. Teheran Is quiet to-
night. The towns people are taking
quite calmly the sudden change In
rulers. while the Nationalists are
resting after four days of incessant
fighting in the streets of strange
town.
The shah's decision TO place him.
self under Russian protection was by
no means a sudden one. He secured
Russias consent TO receive him the
day the Nationalists entered Teheran,
but made no move until the troops
guarding his palace at Bakhshah. near
Teheran. we're forced to retreat to
Sultanatsbad.
Sipahdar. who IA wounded. will be
taken to the British legation. where
already there are a large number OF
refugees including several Russians
The provisional government displays
the utmost confidence and declare.
that the monarchy will remain. but
under a new shah.
No decision has been reached as to
the disposition OF the dethroned mon
arch, but Il is probable that he Will
be banished and sent cut Of the coun-
try under Russian escort.
The new shah is twelve years old.
Arrangements had been made to send
him to England to be educated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17

hoped to make to him in order TO carry
out what he understood to be the
promises of tlfe party TO the whole
people.
Feels Cali OF the Country.
HE said he felt that his position
as the titular head of the Republican
party and as President. with the whole
people as his constituency, gave nm
a somewhat broader point Of view than
that OF a single member of congre IS
IN respect ia articles produced in his
district.
He felt strongly the call OF the
country fer q downward revision with
in the limitations of the protective
principle. and he hoped 10 be able
to respond to that call as he heard IT..
as well in the interests of the party
and of the country
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
SOUTHERN AIR MAKES
FOR SQUARE DEALING
So Says Thomas w. Lawson IN CLOS
ing Deal for Purchase OF stat
lion "RIennerhassett."
lsneciaI to The Daily Press) :.

ROANOKE. VA, July 16.-"Bien-
nerhassett,' the famous Virginia star
lion was sold today to Thomas W.
Lawson. the Boston fnancier. by Chief
of Police Dyer of this city.
1T is a pity that every man trading
horses does not go after it like South
erners instead OF shshing it out with
nothing apparently in mind but tnat
the other fellow is d. fool, wrote
Lawson in consumating the deal. The
more I have to do with you southern
ers." he continued. 'the more ! De-
come impressed thai there is some
thing in the air south OF the old Dixie
line that makes for square dealing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
JOHN GOoDE LAID TO REST.
Many Distinguished Men Attend Fun
eral at Bedford.
(By Associated Press).

ROANOKE, VA, July l6.-The re-
mains OF John Goode, Virginia S
Grand Old Man. who died "Wednesday
a, Norfolk. were brought today TO Bed
ford City. his home, and buried in
Longwood cemetery.
The serves Of the Episcopal church
were read. The Bedford Bar Asso-
citation and the local chapter Dughters
of the Confederacy attended in a body
Many distinguished men from a dis
lance and the members of the GoOde
family were present. The stores or
the town were closed during the after
noon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
IRON, coal, HIDES. OIL
AND LUMBER TROUBLESOME
With These Products Out Of Way Con-
ferees Could Finish With Tariff Bill
In Twenty-four Hours
cry Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. July IT,
Twenty.fcur hours would. see the end
Of the work OF the senaIfe and house
ccnferees on the tariff bin and 2 sub
stantlal agreement ucon the questions
at issue but for the five propOsi-
tions--iron. ore. coal, hides. oil and
mmber-upcn which the President
stands firm for radical reductions or
even abolition of the tariff
Great progress was made by the
conferees today. A preponderance OF
the differences had been adjustd. In
each schedule however. are few items
hav necessitated investigation TO en-
able the conferecs TO get together.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
New Sanitarium Opened.
(Ry the Associated Press.

TBy THt ASsOCTdItU fTFoa.T
ROANOKE, VA, July 16.-The new
State sanitarium for the treatment
of tuberculosis in this city was today
opened to receive patients after an
inspection by the State board of health.
The property was formerly Roanoke
Sulphur Springs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
SAY STRIKE is BROKEN.
Mexican officials Claim Not to b'
Alarmed.

MEXICAN CITY. July Facing the
certainty that at least portion OF the
dispatchers OF the road viii desert
their keys at s o'clock tomorrow
morning officials Of the National Rail-
WAYS Of Mexico declare that they have
the strike broken before II Is begun.
The dispatchers say they Will have
practically no competent men dispath-
ing trains.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
Iynchburq Bond Issue.

LYNCHBURG, VA, July l6.-The
board of aldermen at an odjurnef
meeting at noon today concurred IN
the common council ordinance pro-
ing for the Issuance of 4 per cent
bonds to the amount of 100000. to be
paid in thirty years, the proceeds OF
which are to be used for street and
sewer improvements and for 4 new
high school. o.ty market and audito-
rum and city hospital
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
Surprise Strike"

PITTSBURG. PA. July If.-Six
wounded. two fatally. and fftecn SER
iously injured BY flying bricks. iron
Stag and clubs sums MP the result 81
the first days surprise strike BY the
men employed IN the Pressed steel
Car Company plant AZ McKces Rocks.
today The striking men mostly
foreignev- claim that since a pooling
system z. nav r-s been introduced
they have irln receiving Jess pay than
formerly for the same number Of
hours.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
EmpIoye was -FinsneIer.r
IRy Associated Press.l

MEXICO CITY. July 16.-United
States Ambassador David +. 1homp-
son tonight admitted thar he had lost
$4,000 through the alleged dishonesty
Of one OF his pr.vete employs. The
alleged embezzler. II is said tried uE-
successfully 10 finance a small manu-
featuring concern. No one connected
with the diplomatic service was I'm
pl-cated IN the ALLEGED fraud
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
cLoUosURsT AT HoSAKss.
N W. Trains DELAYED BY Slight Fol-
lo~ino Storm.

ROANOKE. VA. July Is A Times
special from Tazewefi tonight says al
passenger and freight trains are d.
laycd on the Ciink valley division 81
the Norfolk & Western Railway -
Glide near Honaker. Rcport has u nat
q cloudhurst occurred here today 90
ing damage 20 CROPS. Several Slrn-
outs are imported.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
EIks' Parade ard Festival
IN AEEnrLaINd FroEel-

los ANGELES. CAL. July 1s-
The midsummer flower and allegorical
festival and parade % nations we're
viewed today BY ;hosuands q spec
tators crowded along the FIVE mile
line Of march travcrscd by a process
sion Of the Eiks' reunion. some TO-
O0o persons took part in the pageant