davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
ADAMS ON SUTTON
LAWYERS GRILL
IN DEATH PROBE
Lieutenant Again on Stand Be-
fore Naval Board of Inquiry
at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 2o.--The sec
end days session of the naval court of
innuirv sitting to investiga+e t,e ca,,se
y -'i ~ - : VI 'i'i''' ofe''
VINO ei'her shol niiilsel OF was shot
in quarrel with other officers ON Oc-
tober IL, 1907, opened today with Lieu
tenant Robert f. Adams IT 6 M O.
still on the witness stand
Adams fought with Sutton and tes-
titled yesterday that Sutton killed him
self when he thought he had shot Lieu
tenant Rocker.
| Henry E. Davis. counse, for sutton,s
mother In the present hearing con-
tinued his cross-exemination Of Adams
| '"iies'
| Mr.. Davis went over the scene Of
! the shooting again with Lieutenant
| Adams and avalt on tho de,oi,s of a,s-
tances and time in an aefort 70 rlooa
| ~ ot .t 80 49,, -,
sutton Was slo'' Inc lawyer reau eA-
cerpts from Lieutenant Adams testl-
mony at the first inquiry and pointed
out some of the discrepancies
The witness insisted. wherever the
testimony seemed to vary. that his an
swers at the present inquiry We're cor
rect ones
4 want you to state again If you
saw Lieutenant Sutton kill himself
Mr. Davis said.
LAS l have said | saw Sutton araw
a revolver from under hin, in his righ4
hand nl,a tbis G,,,stra+i,,r t,,o ,,,ot,a,,,
t,,r,, ,is ,,aad 80 49,. -. -,
S''' anu
saw tue iiash jump anont SIX ihehes'
lieutenant Adams replied.
Mr.. Davis pressed the question as to
whether Sutton fired the fatal shot with
the large service revolver or the small
one.
"It wasn't very light around there "
declared lieutenant Adams "bnf n was
nv idea. that he shot himself With tho
small revolver
Mr. Davis called tbe witnesses s.+en-
tion to his Testimony Of vostarda,, in
which he SAID o,,ite nositivelv that II
was the small veanon
~ have told ,o,, n hale aov,. 4;,,o.
already this n,ornino that T Ala ,ot
nosifivelv identify the g,,n >, said tha
witness ,,.It didn,t seo,, as ~ ~ ,,,as
&c largoIas Tho sor,,,or e,,,,, :,
~
Interview with sister.
Mr.. Davis questioned the witness in
regard to his interview with Mrs.
Parker. Sutton,s sister. soon after sui
toms death.
mia shIrs p,r1or , -, 49,
tin,e, 70 n,al,a a statan,a,,t oe th, t.,,t.
Of tris whole affairo, as,,ad Mr. na,,i.,
rrha ,,.itnass saia ,,a lSo,ia,,od - "a,
..Did yo,, ,,,al,e snol, stata,oa,,+s,
M -, ,.o,,ltod' aaa 7
"A ss,,,,ina tbat vo,, Ala ,,,al.a
statan,a,t ga r,,t atrs pas,,ar 80,
tou -, t,ot - 80. -
t,.,,t,, o., n,,a,s M na,.fs
= nss -, - 80
Isi,'lr s,1o,,1 stata,,,aot
~ 80 80 -, ,roe.., 49,.
,t,.s r,a,,,,an ~ ,oa, -, tha ,.e,,o,.as ~
~ tti,' ~ ~, ~ 80 i,oo..;
'.,,e ,,,av,tas - a,a - ,.t,,i,,t Ae 20, -
e,,s.,,a,.,,,s,, 49, pa,,,.e.. All,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
Harrison Factories Closed
by Famine Due TO
Bursting Main.
PETER HAUCK BREWERY
WELL MECCA OF THIRSTY
Break Repaired at Noon Today
After Hours of Hardest
Work.

Following break in a water main
last night Harrison had a water famine
today
Until 11:15 a. m. today, when the big
pipe was finally patched up. there was
not drop of fresh water TO be had in
the town, excepting at the pump IN the
brewery yard of Peter Hauck q Co, in
Harrison avenue
Factories in the town were all closed,
as there was no water with which to
make steam, and people were growing
thirsty, until the word was passed
around that the Hauck brewery had it's
own private water plant Then the
thirsty, with pals and buckets. began
a procession to the brewery for water
None was turned away. The brewery's
supply comes from d series of artesian
wells. and is excellent and plentiful.
But for il the town would have re-
mained thirsty an entire morning.
Break Last Night.
1t was about II 80 last night that one
OF the principal mains supplying Harri-
son with water broke at Harrison ave.
nue. and Fourth street, and fooded the
district. William Campion, water pur-
veyor of Harrison, had a large squad OF
men on the job as soon as the break
was reported, and they worked all
night. That they might remain at work
ii was necessary to turn the water of
al the meter-house, where it enters the
town
When Harrison awakened this naorn-
ing it found itself drier than any Sum
day-closing law could ever make IT. at
first everyone thought it was merely
something wrong with the pipe supply
ing the water. 1t was when neighbors
began to compare notes that the truth
was discovered. The town had gone
dry without an election.
Then someone remembered that the
Hauck brewery had a private water
system and went around to get drink.
Someone saw him go, and followed suit.
The next one to come carried a 'oucket.
and Immediately after that the Zip
seemed to have been communicated to
The entire town. Until noon the brewery
yard was very busy place.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
BATTLESHIP
SAILS FOR TRIAL TESTS.

CAMDEN, July 20.-The bsttleship
Michigan. built by the New York Ship
building Company in this city, sailed
today for the Delaware Capes off which
points the big warship will complete
her official trial tests which were inter-
rupted some time ago by the vessel
going aground off Cape Cod. The
Michigan Will be given two twenty
four hour runs, one at a speed of II
knots and the other at l7la knots
LAWN Mowcr.--Garden Hose.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
Leaders Are Happy.

Cabinet day at the White House
found the President still busy in. con-
SITUATIONS with Congress leaders about
the tariff bill For an hour before the
meeting Mr. Taft had conferences with
Senator Crane, Vice-President Sher-
man, who is coming to take more and
more active part as a eonciliator; Rep
resentatiVe Dwight. the party whip in
the House, who reported good progress
in lining up the members to vote for
the bill the President wants; Senator
Root. of New York. and Senator Cur
lis. of Kansas At the Cabinet meeting
the President saw Senator Warren. and
still later in the day was eloseted with
Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon.
There is a strong impression at the
White House that matters are shaping
themselves satisfactorily. and that the
tariff fight will end within ten days
with all the party leaders. including
the titular head himself. in a happy
frame of mind.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
7 FINED FOR FIGHTING.

Martin Ansbrow, 26 years old, of rs.
PLANE street, was fined $25 today in
|the Second Precinct Police Court for
lighting with John Crowley. of SOC Main
street, Paterson. at the Lackawanna
railroad Yesterday
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
TARIFF CONFEREES
DIFFER SERIOUSLY
OVER SCHEDULES
Committee Adjourns in Order to
Investigate Further Condi-
tions Yet Unsettled.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The diff
Guilty experienced by the leaders of the
House and the Senate in getting suf-
fcient votes to carry through modi-
fed form of the Presidents free raw
material program was augmented today
through the development of important
in the conference room over
the large number of important
schedules that have not been disposed
of by the conferees.
The conference has given its atten-
tion almost entirely to the dutiable list,
leaving It to the leaders of both houses
and the President to determine the
course of action with regard to the free
raw material controversy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20
Dinerenees of Opinion.

The conference committee adjourned
until tomorrow in order that the con-
ferees might have more time to look
into the questions involved in the con-
sideration of the schedules that are yet
unsettled. Wide differences of opinion
were encountered in today's delibera-
tions, and little progress was made.
The progressive" Republicans of the
Senate, who havefought for downward
revision throughout the tariff delibera-
tions, were scheduled to meet in con-
ference today to discuss a plan of ac-
tion with refernce othe conference re-
port when it is submitted to the Sep
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-20

rake n Day on Tomorrow.
4. G A. excursion to Ocean Grove ADV.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
FIAT INVADES NEWARK.

Frank L. Apgar, for some years con-
nected with the Motor Car Company
of New Jersey, has acceriod the ppsi-
ton of State manager for the Fiat cal
and will shortly establish headquarters
in Newark for the Fiat line.
Gradually the foreign makes Of ma
chimes are recognizing the advantage
of direct representation in the local
territory. and the decision oi he Fiat
people to establish themselves here
seems to be a wise move, as another
italian car, the Isotta, is already repre-
scented LOCALLY by Qulnby & c..
The selection of Mr.. Apgar or their
representative is especially fortunate,
as he has had many years experience
in this line of work and his training
has made him exceptionally we'll
equipped TO make a success o. the un-
dertaking.
The Fiat company will exhibit at the
show. next week. having secured tin &c
good PAGES and a complete line OF ears
wa be shown, including the famous
Fiat cyclone, which will be "A Zig at
traction.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
PIERCE ARROW PLANS
INSTRUCTION SCHOOLS

Announcement has been made to all
dealers in Pierce-Arrow cars of the
plans for the 1909 school of instruc-
ton conducted by the Pierce-ArroM
Motor Car Company of Buffalo. The
plans for the present year are far more
comprehensive than any the
has made heretofore and include not
only classes for chauffeurs and gar
age men, but also a special period dur
ing May for owner exclusively and
n during April for colored men.
The classes begin. on February 10
n each one lasts for two weeks. Ex-
pert mechanics are in charge of the
work of instruction. which consists of
detail lessons regarding the car, its
assembly, maintenance and driving.
The time between May 8 and May %
has been set aside for the instruction
Of owners who intend to drive their
own cars. and the work of the in
structors during that time will be de-
voted entirely to them. There has beer
a demand for classes of this kind ever
since the Pierce-Arrow school was
opened, and this year the demand was
so insistent that the necessary arrange
ments were made.
The class for eolored men will open
on April 5 and close April II and dur
ing that period the school work will
be for them altogether.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
CLUB MEN
TO HOLD MEETING
|NESSEX ARMORY
Will Consider Legislation Now
Pending at Trenton and
Make Suggestions.

Secretary H. A. Bonnell, of the Asso-
ciated Automobile Clubs of New Jer-
sey, yesterday sent out a call for a
general meeting OF all motorists of the
state holding membership in the diff
ferent automobile clubs affiiiated with
the State association, to be held at the
Essex Troop Armory on the evening
of club night, Thursday, February Is.
This special meeting Is called in or
der that the representatives of the dir
ferent clubs throughout the State may
have an opportunity to discuss in open
session the different phases of the
motor vehicle law and to suggest
amendments to the present act that
may be deemed advisable to the motor
ing fraternity.
1t is expected that a large and rep
~resentative gathering of club members
will take part in the deliberations, as
hundreds of automobilists have planned
to visit the show on that evening, and
as the session will be held in the execu-
tive offices adjoining the exhibition
hall, it will be convenient for the show
visitors to attend.
An official of the Associated Clubs,
when asked as to what action bearing
upon the legislative questions now be-
fore the motoring public would prob
ably be taken at the meeting, said:
The conference has been called pri-
marily in order to find out the views
of motorists throughout the entire
State as to what amendments to the
present automobile act would be the
most advisable for the organized mo-
torists to advocate as a body. The
question will probably arise as to
whether the recently announced
amendments to the Frelinghuysen act,
as advocated by the Newark Board of
Trade, shall be accepted as the sum
total of the motorists demands, or
whether h State association should
ask the Legislature for even more
equitable and just amendments than
those brought forward in the Board of
Trade measure"
Secretary A. B. LIE Massena. of the
New Jersey Automobile. and Motor
Club, was busy all day yesterday mail
ing notices of the meeting to the 1,4o0
members of the Big Newark club, and
said that he anticipated that a large
crowd would surely urn out to take
part In the discussion of so vital and
important a subject.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
LOCOMOB|LE AND
STEARNS CARS TO-
RACE ON COAST
Rivalry Between Makes of Ma
chimes to Be Decided in
Los Angeles.

A match race has just been arranged
hetweer the Locomobile and Stearns
cars that is attracting the attention of
automobiles all over the country.
The contest, which will take place in
Los Angeles, Cal, in the rear future.
will be over a course of 100 miles and
will be for a wager of 81. 1000 a. side.
Regular stripped stock cars will be
used, the Locomobile agent entering a
40-horsepower runabout, while the
Stearns people will use a 5~0-7o-horse-
power runabout machine.
The race is the direct outcome-of a
rivalry that has existed between the
California agents for these two makes
of cars ever since a similar race was
held at Seattle, Wash, last year, at
which time the Locomobile, Stearns and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13

At a recent meeting of the North Jer-
sey Automobile Club, of Paterson, II
was decided to recommend to the fire
commissioners the purchase of an auto
bile fire apparatus for the eastside.
This was the resolution adopted.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
club that it will be for the best inter-
ests of the city at large and the terri
tory east of the Erie railroad in par
~ticular, that the city purchase an auto
mobile combination fire apparatus for
the new company being installed at the
corner of East Twenty sixth street and
Seventeenth avenue"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13

Packard cars met. The outcome of that
contest vas unsatisfactory to all con-
cerned. and the present trial is to set
tie the differences positively.
Mr.. Travis. of the Greene Motor Car
Company. OF this city. is taking no lit
tie interest in the battle and freely pre-
diets that his car will carry off the
honors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13

f. A. Croselmire, of South Tenth
street, Newark. has sold his present car
and has placed an order with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16

Hoogs, Hon. w. C. Houston, Hon. B. c.
Humphreys, Lieut.. Il. s. Holmes, U. S.,
N, Hon. f. NJ Hatch, DIR. w. G. Hobby,
j. E. Higgins, Geo. IL. Henshall.
W. G. Irwin.
Hon. j. Kalanianaole, j. A. Kennedy,
t. J. King.
r. f. LANCE, Robt.. Levers, I'll. F.
Lewis, j. s. Low, NJ o. Leighton, Major
Chas w. Long, U. S. NJ. G.
j. II. Mackenzie, Chas. N. Marquee,
C. P. Morse, T. K. Myers, Hon. J. M.
Miller, E. L. Miller, Capt. Mayo, u. s.
n, Capt. c. B. 7. Moore, u. $. N.
j. L. McCrossen, w. I'll. McInerny, +.
B. McStocker, Hon. Jas. McLaehlan,
Geo. b. Mcclellan, Brig. Gen. John Nc
Clellan, U. 5. A.
l.. r. Peck, T. II. Petrie, Hon. Geo.
/ W. Prince, Geo. W. Prince, Jr., Hon. L..
p Padgett, Capt. Chas. F. Pond, u. S.
n, Lieut.. c. w. Parks, U. S. n, j. g.
Pratt, Hon. A. Perry.
Geo f. Renton, NJ p. Robinson, Geo.
Rodiek, l. Rubinstein, Leland z. Reeder,
Hon. w. A. Rodenberg, Capt. Chas. c.
Rogers, L. 5. ", Maj. b. 3. Ray, U. S.
A., Capt. C. T. Rees, Z. S. N, Rt. Rev.
II. B. Restariek, Hon. W. A. Reeder.
i. A. Schaefer, u. w. smith, hon.
Chas. f. Scott, Rear Admiral Uriel
Sebree, L. S. n, Col. w. S. Schuyler,
U. S. A, E. r. Staekable, Hon. w. 0.
Smith.
L. A. Thurston, r. II. Trent, Hon.
/ w. Aubrey Thomas, Hon. g. w. Taylor,
E. s. Theall, Hon. Hal Tsengo F. E.
Thompson.
Hon. 5. Uyeno.
H. NJ. Won Holt, C. c. Won Hamm.
H. F. Wood, F. L. WaldrOn, J. "
Waldron, A. F. Wall, T. E. Wall, G. !.
Waller, j. t. Warren, John Waterhouse,
Norman Watkins, H. T. Wichman, 3. @.
Wilder, Hon. H. c. woodward, Hon. j.
r. Watkins, w. r. Wheeler, Major +. f.
Winslow, q. S. A., Judge Geo. w. Wood
ruff, Hon. A. A. Wilder.
A A. Young, Hon. II. Olin Young.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16
Shipping Notes.

shipping Notes.
The Chiyo Maru will arrive from San
Francisco on Monday morning, bringing
mail.
The Congressional party's steamer
Mongolia, win arrive here Friday and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16

*NE and SW.
Ncte.--Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from 0 to 10. Direction of
wind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at s. p. m. Velocity of
wind is average velocity In miles per
hour.
VIM. B. sTOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16

necessity for an amendment to the pub
lie land laws. They have outlived their
ability to meet present conditions, said
he. There is need of legislation which
will prevent repairing, as now one per-
son may take up one piece of land
after another. There is a necessity
for permitting a prospective settler to
get his lands by lot, instead of COM
pelling him, as at present, to face an
auction of public lands.
The Governor said the Territory is
recovering it's financial equilibrium, aft
er a nine-y years struggle with half of
its former revenue, and is in the midst
of an era of prosperity. The home
stead problem is one which can not
be solved by platitudes, but only by
the application of scientific methods
There is much of the public land which
is nothing more than a series of noun
tain ridges and lava flows, and useless
for homesteading. How best to sue
cessfully bring about the demonstrating
of lands by American citizens, is the
, question, said he. He answered that
it should not be done by a program of
destruction, and he referred directly
to the sugar industry. Without this in
dustrv all lines of business would fail
The sugar industry is the support of
the transportation lines and the goose
that laid the golden egg. Without it
the governmental system could not be
maintained, said His Excellency in
conclusion.
The toasts were responded to as fol-
H.,
Bartholdt; "The Congress-" Congress
man Scott; "The Navy Admiral
Sebree; "The Army" Congressman
H. 0. Young; Commerce, Congress
man McLachlan; "Hawaii,' Governor
Frear and Congressman Humphreys;
Hon. w. G. Irwin, presiding.
Menu.
Caviar sur Canape
Papaya Cocktail
| Celery Sailed Almonds Olives
Consomme aux Quenelles
Baked Filet of Royal Kumu, Bearnaise
Pommes Parisienne
| Sauterne
Fresh Diamond Back Terrapin,
Maryland
Lamb Chops, Soubise
Asparagus Tips
| Punch Romano
Dry Monopole
Roast Island Squads, Glaze
French Peas Pommes Croquette
Alligator Pear Salad
Pineapple Ice Cream
| Hawaiian Fruits
Cafe Noir
Musical Program.
March-Stars and Stripes Forever.
| Sousa
| verture-Festival ............ King
| Chorus-Tannhauser ......... Wagner
| Selection-Carmen ....... Bizet
| Vocal-Hawaiian. Songs Berger
/ Selection-American Airs. .Laurendeau
Waltz--Good Friendship $500. Meisler
Finale-PopuIar Airs ........ LiddeIl
Aloha De
The Star Spangled Banner.
Following is the list of guests:
Albert Along, F. C. Atherton.
c. G. BaIlentyne. Arthur Berg f. I,
Bishop. c. Bolte, A. W.. T. Bottomley
| ttclI DIoNH, L. y. bIoHh, H. 81. IouChiy
| G. F. Bush, Hon A. J. Barchfeld Hon
| Richard Bartholdt. Capt. VIM. Benson
| u. S. n, Rear Admiral f. b. Barry, L.
| S. n. R. W. Breckons, r. G. Brown.
w R. Castle. Robert Cation, ]. P
Cooke, Hon. E. S. Gambler, Jr., Major
| John K. Cree. L. S. A
Geo. F. Davies, S. De Freest, ]. D.
Dole, Hon A +. Dawson. Hon. S. b
Dole, w F. Drake, c. Du Roi
Hon w r. Ellis. Hon. Polite Elvins.
! Gov. W. F. Frear, Capt. NJ n. Falls
| U. s. A., Hon. J. J. Fern, ". r. Far
rington.
J. A. Gilman, w. W. Goodale. Hon
Jas. ". Good, Ensign VIM. A Glassford
q. s. Y.
C. Hedemann, W. L. Hopper, ". II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16
WATERFRONT NEWS

leave for San Francisco Saturday morn
ing.
The schooner G. ". Watson left yes
terdav afternoon for Hanamaulu to dis
charge the remainder of her lumber
cargo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16

Captain Campbell Babcock, army
duartermaster Of the transport Logan,
received orders yesterday noon from
Washington to take the troopship di-
reetly to Mindanao after leaving Guam,
instead Of going, as usual, to Manila
The troopship viii land the Twenty first
Infantry at Camp 0verton and take on
the 18th Infantry, which is to be as
signed to post on the mainland, and
then proceed to Manila. The vessel
will 90 through the San Bernardino
Straits from Guam TO Mindanao.
Did the news make an impression up
on those aboard? 1t certainly did, par
ticularly among the ladies, most of
whom had arranged to do their Far
East shopping IN the Philippines me-
tropolis and had set their hearts on
many interesting little tours there. And
now they are all to be sent ashore to
the military post on an island far away
from dear old Manila. At any rate the
receipt of the order caused a large num-
Der Of them to do a lot of shopping
in Honolulu during the afternoon.
The Logan leaves for Guam and Min
danao at 10 clock this morning.
Mongolia Due Tomorrow.
The Pacific Mail steamship Mongolia
is due tomorrow from Yokohama, but
may not arrive until about noon. AS
she has fifteen hundred tons of freight
to discharge here, the vessel may not
get away for San Francisco until Sat
urday forenoon. She has ample accom-
modations for persons desiring passage
to the coast from Honolulu About l25
have booked,
& Tenyo Maru on the Way.
4 Haekfeld & Co. received advices yes
terday that the Tenyo Maru is on the
way from Yokohama. If she sailed
on the 14th, she viii arrive here on the
23rd. If she sailed on the 18th, she
will reach Honolulu on the Gath.
Hawaiian Books on P. M. Boats.
General Manager Schwerin of the Pa
eifc Mail Steamship Company has in,
structed H. Hackfeld & Company, local
agents of the company, to procure some
WORKS on HaWau 10 De paced IN the
library of each vessel of the Pacific
Mail line calling here. The list of books
to be supplied is as follows:
Alexander S brief History of the
Hawaiian Islands -; Alexander S 4" His
tory of the Later Years of the Mon
archy''; Armstrong; Around the
World With King; Corney s Early
North Pacific Voyages =; Dole S Eli
wa; An Ancient Tale of Hawaii =
Owens "Story of Hawaii - Thrum ;;
"Hawaiian Folk Tales: A Collection Of
Legends and Traditions''; Whitney ;.
s'Hawaiian America"
Shipping Notes.
The Chiyo Maru viii arrive from Sar
Francisco on Monday morning, bringing
mail.
The Congressional party's steamer
Mongolia, win arrive here Friday ant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16

Senator c. Fl. Diekey and his son,
Lyle Dickey, left yesterday on the
Aorangi for the mainland. The Die
KEYS plan to make tour of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-16

New moon September IA, 4:37 a. n
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
90 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 p. m, which is the
same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.