davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
MOTHER SAW
DEAD SON IN
LINER DREAMS
Mrs. Sutton Dramatically
Tells Of Vision of Her
Son Seen After He Had
Died at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug 9-De
elanng that hor son appeared 10
her In a vision after he was dead
Mrs Sutton. mother OF the late
Lieut. James n sutton, today dra
mailcally told the story Of th1
dream that led To the present IN
vestigauon She had bepn asked
Why she attacked certain men In
her letters 10 navy officials, and
aho replied
The love between Jimmie and
mo was the greatoal that could poa
nibly exist between two people Il
Jimmie met with an accident,
felt Il Immediately.
"fho night that those beasts
wero laying thor plans Tor Jimmie.
an awful fear came over me
Tho next morning Mr. Sutton
told me that Jimmie was supposed
10 have killed himself
HOh. God. n Jimmie hadn't spoken
to mo then ! would have died
Then Jimmie came 10 me and
said Mother. dear. don't believe
Il, never killed myself Adams
killed me They beat me 10 death
and then Adams shot TO hide the
crime.
Tho remarkable testimony came
out when Mrs Sutton waH under
Crossesaminatlon BY Attorney mir
nuY. who represents Lieut. Adams
one " the mon who are before ths
inquiry In tho position oi do
defendants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND

Miss Mabel Day formerly o. tho
Han Francisco Opera company drew
large number Of har frlnndr 10
the ufand opara house last niFhi.
but her friends were disappointed.
Not at Niaa Day. with heF capable
voice, but AZ hsr repression In The
Yankee Consul which Ia this week =
offering 81 the hknds ~ Ferris Hart
man a Co. Apparently Miss hay
was hold strictly 10 tho score Of
the piace De that a. " may this
capable little aanaster was % east
a. 60 leave the audience guessing
a. TO her vocal possibilities she
was given a neat welcome and hsr
friends were genuinely HurrY that
things we're - framed as to almost
lose her.
Everybody worked hard last nlEht.
but u was mi4apnnt energy With
stage manager who knows how
70 handle people and always on
band with tho ginger pump. the
Hartman company could hr whipped
into . ssutY stock combination. hut
NOT under tho present handling
Fettia Hartman simply can't ho a
star and direct the whole business.
And A. usual liartman'a augmented
afeiiaatfn fails 10 deliver the goods
No one questions the ability of the
musicians what they need IL a A..
rectcr with n proper sense Of the
fitnrsa ~ thiuga. The present leader
apparently maps out certain menu
for the brand patrons whether Il Ia
within reason Or not.
Tho Yankee Consul" ~ put on
last hiGht was quite slow Il IL to
be Hoped that some ginger will
be INFUSED during the remainder OF
thu week
r,rfis Hartman sarosa ..,sofat ri, .
cails with his songs. ''OideH Days.
"tsld Now York" and what pif.
ference Few Hours Make Oscar
Walsh was lust a. good hs ever
with what vocal selections tell 10
his lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
TWO YOUNG JUMBOS
IN JUVENILE COURT

Andy and John Beiland, Weighing
en- and 900 pounds respectively,
fnthor 0gershhdoWed tho other boys
In the Juvenile court this morning
Andy and John are " and n
Their home IN AT Roundup Mont
Roundup was good enough TOT them
until r. j Swoda came along aud
Offered each fat salary to exhibit
them over the country.
lie brought them 10 Seattle and
opened a show lust outside the fair
grounds The boys didn't draw Az
he expected, and he didn't make The
money he expected 10 tho show
closed one day Hwoda disappeared
aud tho boys were 10 against n
Officers Of The Juvenile court have
thkon care Of them since Ibis
morning the Judge Was asked 10 al
low another Snowman 10 exhibit
the boys Tor two weeks 10 raise
money enough 10 send them home
TO Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

this advance decision himself and
that u would. be rendered by tho
supreme COURT
Later Morrow explained that no
had been employed by lofdOn 10
procure witnesses IN che Wilson
ease, and that he had boen paid
$500 by the latter for this work.
Mrs Sarah l. nrown. when In
terNiewed this morning. denied that
she had ever had any connection
with lordon, or had Been Palmer,
OF had had anything To do IN any
way, shape or form with tho case
mentioned by Morrow. She 40.
knowlcdged having had some hual.
ness dealings with Morrow. but
denied even being acquainted with
Palmer
AZ the opening Of this morning =
session, w NJ. Russell took the
stand aud toatified that Colonel
alden J tlothon had told him IN a
conversation over tho telephone
that he believed the case was
ribbed up all the way from tho
police court TO the supreme court
Russell dwelt To u large extent on
details Of the ease. al Il concerned
him. and said several prominent
Seattle lawyers refused 10 take u.
apparently, because u their close
friendship with sam Piles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
SWATS HER RIVAL
FOR QUEENLY JOB
MADAM DiA.PAN WOULD DC A
QUEEN MiNu8 ouEEhLY
HkplLimENTs.


Shake up your phone and listen to
ihlai
Tho queen.loutlng stunt for the
tonoesaiohhiroa' day At the exposl.
tlon. Friday, August 20. ls not all a
harmonious paehn Of peace among
the gentlemanly show boosters.
each Of whom has the worlds fin
est beat a mile each IN his own IN
riynlcd way. A queen there ia 10 be
70 preside over the joyous culebra-
ton. and every newspaper Is
sought. seized and punctured 10 get
the ballots 10 cast a free declara.
tinn for choice.
Little Columbia Is well IN the
running. and the Eskimo village IA
pluming itself But. alark. the
Streets Of Cairo contain jealous
beauties whose charms and whose
fame have travelled far. and Mrs
Dla.pan. Of the iForT0te village. 4
belle OF the hontocA. Ia raYinK, l.
here not 4 shapely ankle to show IN
the grand pageant When Il comes
10 queenins Il a BIZ and carrying of
that lake Washington residence lot
given BY Ole Hanson. Why. what Is
the matter with her boinE run by
her countrymon and American sup
porters1
Consideration u Dia pans urgent
and eloquent plea TO be placed 10
the running came TO halt when II
anne 10 the matter Of costume. She
would have to wear shoes and
EiocklnFsi
To spoil those andes and legs Of
which she IL justly PROUD Not In
thousand cons Well" she vas
told. "Mrs. Eating. the Amazon Of
the bunch, ia willing to don tho
necessary drapefies sud grand robes
OF the queen Of the day--shOeE.
stockings and all the rest Of H.
WhcreHpon Mrs Dia'pan waved
wroth. She rumlnAtad upon the
disadvantages Of silence for time
and then she goes and awAts Nine.
Est'lnR Just for luck and spite.
Here's the way the vote now
stands.
totuhlplh fs.ss s.... -.s.... 4.uof
La Belle haYa -...,......... 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
BANK clEARisos.
Los ANGELES HAS
ITS DAY At FAIR

Come TO Los Angeles and Enjoy
Life" IL the motto on the los An
Feles souvenir badges. which were
seen all over the A..YsP. exposition
grounds on Los Angeles day today.
The 100 people who came in an
excursion from the southern city TO
the fair certainly enjoyed lifo to
day. No much az they ever did In
their own sunny cline
They we're entertained NJ the Cal.
ifornia and Hawaiian buildings.
we're welcomed by President Chill.
bcrg. and did lot Of sightseeing al
the exposition.
The members Of the excursion
Will return home at their own
pleasure. Many will take the Alas
kn excursion trip before going back
TO the south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
CHASED HIS WIFE
UNClAD IN STREET

WlNsTED. Conn, Aus In q
suit f0f divorce and 1850 aiimony
against her husband. Edward G.
Hayes, Mrs sena Hayes Of CRANKY
asserts that her husband drove hef
from the house without a stitch Of
clothing on and chased her through
the streets, and 10 further annoy her
he stuck her photograph on fence
post and threw stones at H. hhs
says DO has also hfukon open trunks
and chopped hsF clothing with m
axe.
Some time ago Hayes fired shot
sun In The direction II the Rev y .
MakoplecH pastor u the cpngfegn-
tionai church. because the minister
SLOWED Hayes mother 10 become a
member af tho church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
WILL POSTPONE THE
JUDGE YAKEY PROBE

The investigating committee Of
the state legislature will draw ~
its report on the snldlera' Home at
a meeting this evening. 70 have I,
IN readiness for the legislature
Tho committee has decided 10
postpone action on the charges
against Juagc Yatey for some time
. c Hubbeii IL in tho city! w, G
Master vii be bere from Kenmore
tonight. a. siii Representative How
ard Taylor, of EAGLE Gorge Senator
Fshack will not be NJ the meeting
Senator Iiiny l.. Allen Ia chairman
uf the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
FIRST TARIFF RULING.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-fIides
imported under tho Dingley law.
but held In bonded warehouses,
now may BE- taken out without the
payment Of duty. getting the ad'
vantage Of the new tariff law. This
same ruling applies TO Philippine
cigars and other articles which. un-
der the new tariff law, are admitted
free. The decision to this effect
was made today BY the treasury
department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
WILL THRESH The
WATER QUESTION OUT

The Seattle Chamber Of Com.
mnFce Will meet tomorrow after an
Interval q tao weeks anperlnion.
dent founzh of the iiEht aud water
department will be present. aud the
~hole matter Of the city'a waier
supply. besides tho supplementary
matter Of aprinkllnK. viii be thor.
oushly thfsshed out.
The special committee which vas
recently appointed BY President
Juwman Of The chamber to exploit
tho matter Of the establishment of
a Museum OF Fine Arts In the city
will also meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
HARRISBURG, Pa, IN
1910 FOR PARK men

In the assembly room Of the So
attic Chamber Of Commerce this
morning. the American Association
Of Park superintendenta began ita
eleventh annual convention at 10
o'clock. This mornings session
vas confincd entirely 10 business.
Next years convention will be held
at Harrisburg. PA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
THANKS HEAVEN HE
IS A SINGLE MAN

NEWPORT. n. l., Aug D. Society
is gasplng today over tho exclama.
tlou of Alexander cochraas. tho
richest bachelor ia tho United
States, who fcclingiy said
Thank Heaven. FIN single"
When bsing chaifed BY friends at
his club yesterday regarding his
state II single hleAsednosz. Coch'
raua made the reply. which answers
tho question that has been pafsllng
Newport fof some time
Cochrane IA IS year. old. and Il
feputcd to BE- worth $40 900 900 Ho
Is a graduate af Yale. and makes
good appearance Notwithatand.
Ing that he Ia unmarried. Ceehfane
keeps up four establishments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
MAN LIVES ALTHOUGH
HIS NECK IS BROKEN

Although his neck ia broken and
he h pafalYsud from tho shoulders
down. Theodore 4leaon. lathcr, ls
alive nnd perfreib conscious. At the
City hospital
Olcson, who lives At 2s0t s5ih
81 W.. was picked up on the tide
flats at Sixth nv s. aud Connecticut
4. last night BY fatrolmen Ian
don and Holm
A. the hospital tndAy Oiesen Aaid
that he stumbled from tho Sixth ay,
bridge. IN tho dark.
Tha injured man is IS years old
and single
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

SALT LAKE. Utah. Aus s--The
l3d annual eneampmont Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic opened
here today Former Governor Van
SAINT Of Minnesota 10 a prominent
candidate for the office Of com
mAndefiu.chicf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
FACED DEATH MANY
FEET DOWN IN EARTH

BEfiNGHAM, Aug s-~l.yinr an.
conscious four hours At the bot
tom Of a wsh it1 feet deep at tho
Crescent Lumber eompany's plant.
William iianmann. a veil dlgger.
was hauled out At II 30 this morn.
inK IN a DYING condition
James Wallace. Haumaun's part
ner. was also overcome by gas In
the well in desperate attempt to
rescue the unconscious man Wal
lace was hauled out Just IN time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
TUESDAYS A.-Y.-P. E. PROGRAM
VANCOUVER, WARRINGTON, DAY
ARIZONA DAY
NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGION
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION or PARK BupERlhTEhDEhrs.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TlrLEMEh.

$500 m.-dnteB Opon.
1000 10 900 mgcho1l chdreba educational tours
1900 10 r. 90 mcunceft WaRuers AfP band, head OF
the Cascades.
1900 a 10 600 m.Vancouyor people 'm home IN ne
CLARK county booth Of tho Agricultural Building
1000 a mNaona Protective Legion program. Fine Arts Hail
Mr. J a. Bowers presiding
Addrcsa-tay Geo G. Van Gnoihcn
1913 mFtee popular talks Aoeopeon views. Government
B0grhph Hawaiian Building
1900 p mProrram American Association Of Park superatond
chta hail Of Good Roads building
300 D. soca session The National Protective Legion Fine
Hall
$3.50 p t.-Cnncert. lAberatls Band. Music Pavilion.
$3.50 mtned States Life Saving Crews exhibition, foot OF
Pay Streak
$500 D. m. 10 $50 m-concer WaEnefs A.YsP Band Nome
Circle
7ib p m.-Concert, G4berntis Band. Music Pavilion
$500 10 ~. 90 m-Ameroan Association Of Park suparn
tendeuta seeing the fair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
PACKED The IROQUOIS
ON Her OCEAN TRIP

The steamer lroquois has a lint,
capacity d 1000 persons. and yes
terday on her trip To tho ocean she
carried within 60 OF that number,
90 popular have these excursions
become The Chippewa carried
nearly 500 10 tho fish traps 81 Bell
lnEham. and the Whaicom over 900
10 Olympia. The patronage Of the
excursion boats has been very ex-
tenslye this summer and the Sun
day crowd at the Colmau dock Is
now one Of the slshls Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
FAsr TRAlN waEckgp.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aus s-A
fast passenger train on tho
Wheeling 4 Lake Eric line Is ~.
ported 10 be wrecked near nur
bank Relief trains have started
from here.
No details as to Injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

When people learn that the pine
apple is one Of the most healthful
fruits that 10 grown, the demand for
Il will be greater than the output
II the dyapeptic would eat from
one to two pineapplea each day his
dyspepsia would soon disappear, as
the pineapple contains a large
amount Of vegetable pepsln. says
the Florida East Coast Homeseek.
ef, II you have any trouble with
your stomach try the experiment
aud you will become d confirmed
pineapple eater,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

WASHINGTON. Aug, 9.-Aeting
Secretary Of the Interior Wilson
today designated i.s5s.6s0 acres Of
land IN Montana as coming within
tho enlarged homestead act, making
total in that state Of 2iiie6, 900
acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
scniiIc.

Miss Emma hunting, the idol Of
Seattle theatre patrons, got back
Into tho game yesterday and was
off the roof This week Mlaa hunt.
Ing appears a. the magnet In "a
Little OutcHat" The play II a slap
bang mHlodrama and there II no
pnucity Of thrills. Only one shot Ia
fired hut tho lack OF sunpowdef
doeeut put dnmpor on the action
Of the piece,
"A Little Outcnatn was thoroughly
enjoyed BY two packed houses yes
tefdny and since Miss Hunting II
the box office will not have cause
Tor complaint this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

The Portland loft last hight for
Valdez aud Southwestern Alaka
She had passenger list OF 49,
among whom were d party Of hunt
era who are going after moose
from kcnal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
STRIVE PLAN FOR CITY
HALL BUILDING A GREAT
T-R|CH-QUICK DEAL


gH..al...i.A
seV''s'e 1.e,l
glii00 q wear oil Ices IMAM ti4s "a
month arJsco ataros In the Arctic
building rent for twice that much,
OF $3.50 a month lnatend al III. 100 "a
year these stores would ront fSr
iaf 600 . difference al fikaat.
Tho basement il Estimated at
% 600 a year | realty don't see how
Mr.. strugo viii aat thlp rental. nn-
leas the basement bo rented a. a
rathskollor. 40 I'M let that nrure
stand.
aThoso items totaiad make an an
nual rental Income az tipb 600 IA.
stead OF filsOoO. AZ estimated by'
Mr. Strive,
Tho uxpsnditurss.
sNo. Ia a.. - -, an. ...s,a,
t,,.. A.. s,s,,,s -. ~ tn.',,.nrs
nm i.s tasea a -, ,n a ,seo eeo
rai,a,s. ~. ~ ~, - ,.'a,,,,i
n, ,.',,,. ,,.s,,, ~, ,,,.,,'., en- a ,,,s-
~, n,,tttin. A. e,,,ys nv. M.
s s s.nsr.es Mn Ne
81 900 a year. It certainly will not
require more than three men and d
stsnorranhar 10 run this building
and they can be engaged for sal
AIRY iist Of not 10 eNoa.d i6.io0 a
year Ten thousand dollars q year
for heat viii b. required. according
TO Mr. strive Forty tons N coal
a month for elsht month"; In the
year should hsat this building easily,
and that would come 10 about d. O0l
a year and allowing ts.o0a for an
engineer aud stoker. ths heating az
psnss would amount 10 $4,000, In
stead u no 900,
81. ~. ..,i,..,. a v.,.,.l..
Mr. struvs seems 10 be very pes.
simlstie. His estimate is f2i,50o
ysaH Or IS per cent " ,hsrs
u IS per cent o. ssean, property
in Seattle, 7 hsvsnt heard o. H.
The vacancies will no, bs more
than $ per cent a, the very
worst, o. $500 year
4 will PASS hls estimate far sup
plies al Is 600 a year.
-fllu sinking fnnd. Estimated AZ
rs zoo takes no account u Interest.
hui 4. merely ona.finlsth II what
tho butldiua Is 10 cost tnasnnrh a.
money at ! per cent doubles Itself
ever, twsnty Years AT ordinary IN
ts,.st II l. ahviaas that IL il not
n.e..,ayy Ia lav a.idr ope.fiftlsth
n IN. -. n ma huiidins ever,
var rht. t.at slmpi. interest hut
.hsr vo,t b.,gln 10 e,mpeund IA a
Grow. !, fa.i IA hate 10 nrnro II
.b.,,ts ~ mai 4 s,nhins hipd ID
q eos a vssr woula A. very nicely
49,, 49,
W.T." w
NJ. HtiHfH ii9Nfee us ihtetHHi NJ
9 fef cont o'hef properly " thni
neishinfhend can ee. money Tor pef
cent, ana the el'y AZ : pef cent -
a faaiisf u TACT Mr. strive VIII
invest The Puget Sound Nallnnal
tanks money handled BY NJ fafth'
fAis money, which Il deposited WIN
NJ FAfth ~ fpu hna ne ana ihs
49, '.'tief ~ - - -. ~, ~
h'4' ~ ',i', ~ - 10 -
siiAs. t''e u'"s''. 2. ~ ,'.'i.'r, u'
-',.,'',u ies - 49, ~, s'''a ,,..,
~, .'' -. 80, ~ =. -, $3.50 4,
tts s6a
Al, at,s,gs s.ts Aawu hts hnitor
.,.en.. - tirtso vaas / IAN get
a he,s ,.nt,or thssa asnistsn,s and
Ten .s,,,b w.,a,n Tor ffagad wear
- No., 80, uy..if
-ssr st.avs's figure, for the an.
aasl c.s..nsa are tlss s,t mine are
IA ioo si,.atns alffsrenr. Of
s,,,,,t ~ tts.ss
sPieans remember that thaae ia
ufcs are based On rental value Tor
the pfeaaaf time. Fifteen years from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

Jinks-He gave his first child a
silver cup.
Biinks--Hs gave his last one a TIN
cup yesterday Syracuse Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
.BALL|NGER WILL Be PUT
ON TRIAL
tconeludedl


Ing by Il inHinFer. chairman Of the
board Of control
Following inslngcrs Raycl WELD
Ing. Gov. n y Hay Of Washington
made the addrcss Of welcome
Response was made on behalf u
the congress- by George y. Iiara,ow
Of Texas. president Of the seven
teenth national congress.
Messags From Taft.
When Barstow had concluded. q
message from President Taft was
read. expressing best wishes for the
welfare of tho congress and colncid'
Ing with the objects for which the
congress meets
The remainder Of the morning
was laken up with responses to the
addresses Of welcome.
Before the noon adjournment, the
report u the executive committee
was received and announcement OF
committees was made
The appointment Of former Gov
ernor Geo. c. Pardee to the chair.
manahlp Of the committee on reso.
buttons Today Ia regarded "a the
first victory Of the friends OF
reclamation and forest oonsory0.
tlon. pardoo Is known TO be unal.
terably opposed TO tho so.called wa
ter power trust
Naval Defends Hlmaelf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

Id h w.. .l.a...lsaa7a ~.
-. 1.rs5. iss ri'ue'f n 'H',
---seNfRI "a X, y. Hls 800
iseiIf Hess ..'eg.a.
-,1,,.fsr iAahe WafHia. l'N'
h rs i'srfist pans @
49,. ....--.--'.-..-=7---..- 7.'...-5." my.
x, sEIl,r ill.sll e...el @
BANKS.
l.-.----~-'-'
x,p,AS pAsK on con.
/ fas ~ NEhch tra
sals fpteaia conceal
taasdA - stisasa aa
,zttsss ,s
80 x INNS BRANCH
Halt Nnsr
|r5Ss AND STATIONERY
~ -. aere itilA thila Az
sMsoPoolsrs'
-. n n. chifepstisl fest Fns
Il :, 4 S'i 1ssas asin ,lit
- --.--r-ll---s7=.7-- 49,.
--~.zsfI. stsanfsa' ssii',ai.'i ,.,.'t,.I. /.
/ .ssaisI rs.siit me- k4.ii.e
.'r.1fy has faiiss y
II Snlh Az ini sfss ~
- .--.--...--s
c0NTkASfO NS'
- . t.sw.,sf 1snsa, seniragi'
r '. ~. ~ ~sias. Yeuf wesk ,gilg.
$3.50 ballard iftf
y -.
ri llRNoNANTa
..---a-----=-s-~
-. a..nt mest reliable me
~ ~ f.e~,. sit4n. flif Faartt
y A''
= H=st 49, - ~ II, ifH AZ
- III
>.l,1.f.. ~
...- ..,,,,c.
r-''...,-.----s----------s---~--
m mi nEfEcfilE AoNNN1f
<lH NF,1f WIS vsssIs ,.,..l W. "
? Z. I. - - alsst csassi,siiss ,ss.sllr
|1s f-tls'I A.N,V 1900
la. lAd tlft a lNANa 7AN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

I r|Ifs 49,
-. p',assfsr 1861 Vernon sfsss
~ A.r1rs farniturs asa ,ls,s
~ alI|..s =, hshsi Ballard - faa|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
STORAGE.


NJ. l,.s.,a Novias 4 sf6nss A.
rss Nah y. IA ''s II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

IN 1fas ard tdrg shoes a.
-. IN, fflces fsii b. gsiaas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-20
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
FOR THE WEEK ENDED AUGUST ID, 1900.
Honolulu T. H., August TO- 1900
GENERAL SUMMARY

The rainfall light throughout secton and below the
age Tor the week all stations having of ten or more
excepting in the N Kona district of Hawaii
Inc greatest amounts of rainfall reported from the Kona
c OF Hawaii No rainfall reported from stations the
eWard districts of aNlu and a and from portion
the ~ koha and northern portion of the districts of Hawaii
The total amounts of rainfall for the inches in the several
districts were Hawa-N Kohaa o3o Hamal1a oo2 to
"a n io o67 to I6 s. o 57 1873 Puma o88 Kau 900 to
Qo7 3 Roma 255 and Kona 49, aNuMakawao 80 to 1872
llama oS to 2I and Waiuku ooo ahu-Kooauloa Kooau-
poke 600 to OLA Honolulu and Eva ooo Kaua-Kooa
Hanalei and Hawaiian o54 to o.56 and Lihue OBS.
Inc following are the departures from average in inches in the
several districts HawaiN Kohaa to oo5 Hanakua
t9-125, N Hlo-16 to25 Hlo -1o4 to AL Puma -o7o
hau -o85 to -o87 and N Kona 146 aMu-Makawao -1oI
ahu[kooauoa -o44 Kooaupoko o32 1876 Honolulu
and Eva -oI3, and Kauai-Hanalei DOR
there was rain than during preceding week in the Ka
Wa1au Lhue and Koloa districts of Kauai the Honolulu district Of
oahu the Makawao and the northeastern portion of the Hama districts
OF Maui and generally Hawaii Excepting Kona districts
OF aWan the increases last week sg-ess than
chhe greatest being o8 inch In the Konas the ranged
from so TO 3'I3 inches AT no station the deficiency
pared with the previous week, equal o I O oinch
he changes in temperature compared week were
sight and were slightly higher generally Hawaii Kauai and Maui
and slightly lower Oahu
Earthquake shocks felt Kohaa Mission Hawaii at AFRO
OF the 18th and Kulhaele Hawaii during the night
h following table shows the weekly of emperare and
rainfall for the principal Islands and for the roup: