davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
BOMB MILLS EN-MiYOR.
Lees shattered II, Explosion while tie
Was sitting Before Hls Door.

RID0EwAT.Na.. July rs Some one threw
a dynamite bomb at A. H. Bouseman
formerly Mayor 81 this town. last nigfr
on the lawn IN front Of his home The
bomb shattered both his legs and he died
to-day following an operation.
Mr. Rouseman told his wife near red
time last night that before retiring he
would rest for while on the lawn IN front
81 the house and smoke a cigar Mrs
BoussInan had just entered the house
when she heard terrific explosion and
turned To see her husband on the ground
The force Of the explosion had ripped IN
the earth all around and the front Of the
house was torn 10y flying iron The
former Mayor was conscious when doc
tors who had been summoned arrived
but was unable TO throw any light on his
assailant His legs were amputated early
this morning and he died shortly after
ward
Detectives found several sticks OF dyna-
mite IN some bushes near the house and
the police have formed the theory that
Mr.. Bouseman's assailant was a negro.
The dead man had been police court
Judge and much ~ his work was with
petty offences Of the negro race Also a
negro was killed here recently 10y police
man and AZ that time there were threats
OF revenge
The former Mayor was very popular
and the Ridgeway Council offered a reward
Of $50 for the capture Of his murderer
this morninO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
EN.ENSIGN I PRISONER.
Enlisted In the Army AFTER LEAVING the
Navy doctors Obser, inE Him.

ilarour" ! llndram. graduate Of
Nnn1poHs and once an ensign in the United
States Na.v. - a prisoner IN Castle Will
iarls on Governors Island under ohser-
.,ir.Du ~ medical ho.. ri that has been
trviuE r NJ" July 5tp determine whether
90 not he l. insane Ilndram says he
I,it thu navy u'Clu-.' b" had failed Ia
i.I-s "Nanluat .on for = junior heutenancy
l.. lanyuaE" of the official rapport about
rIm sad that h." failed Ia qualify both
Fundamentally and morally" and that
n- Ms t.-,hHrg-i He got tired Of
civilian M" after n" had been ont Oi IN"
navy Two years and decided to enter
'r., army 49, "a private. hoping to rio"
from ~" ranks He enlisted and wac
assigned to the SIAiy-nlntn COMPANY.
Cpls; Art llrrv. at Fort Monroe, Virginia
u" rutaIu"i q have Of a,-.uCe Last March.
oy.r-tAy.,d 4 and WIS put down ~
d.-.'rt"r In Apr,l b" surrendered at
Brooklyn r-"r,ntInC station and was
Int Ia Dastl' Nilnatns
IlndrarnE frieuds and relatives IN
krr'y"ky. u,~ ut'Iv. state. .spr~sonted
a. ~" Mar Impairment Tan me young
man mad '..n rCCortr.'. not To- Siy ire
r0n.Ib., for sprn, 'Ur.. AMI Brig
G"u How" rDp1inrsl Majors Charles
" l,uN. Louis I H"sE aud Charles y
larr"v ~ III. medical corps 10 -Na'DIn"
MN .'.d rrIor' IN. hotrd viii report
80 Washington
Il,drarr - what - called garrison
prs r"r.' v"LrIng III" PRISON sarh with
,,t 'r. .E'.aI lettering H. sleeps IN
. i.T r".l Srth "'n"- prs"n"rs, eats "a"
= .sN,.r soldier 'atipn- ana docs III" safr"
-nri Z VDrk A. other ris0u'rS Although
~" has act ,,.-.n traCtabl" b." never has
E""r - SOLITARY confinement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
the weather.

E.Is - me intense heat WsNe continued
yes'crfAy over IN" country generally east 81 The
Rocky Mountains. ave In the NorthEe>t where u
vaS slightly cooler temperatures q pdrgTrrs Of
atoNr prr, allied IN most ~ 'h~ districts north ~
Virginia Tn~ HcAt wave promises tn last IN the
middle Atlantic and NsW England stats for =
day or tao longer The h'Eh prr>>ur" sui h"ld
IT. position oNrv Tho Guf and south AHAnuc
stats Yesterday throwing or 'hs warm >outhsr!y
WINGS into a. area ~ 'ov pressure over tho lske
regions and N~W England. and following this
Vas secondary depression moving eastward
tom thr lAkoias TN~ only relief IN sight was
10 an area OF high pressure Win cooler Nrather
coming eastward from me norm Paeihc coast
Shorer. prevailed IN many scattered places In
the Wes, Northwest and Sog'hwrSt ant IN the
east Gun nd south Atlantic Nh'Ss Inc Tennessee
valley 'hs lAke regions ana NeV rnEland and IN
fcu places IN nc middle Nuanu' states IN the
afternoon
IN thls ri'N the DAY Uss warmer N the r-nrning
but me maximum va, ~ degree. degree below
hat % sunday. thunier~torus threatened IN
the afte moon snd evening and utus rain fell
in ins northern part % ne city Vlnd. fresh 20
b-tsk ~ou'h~rly average humidity. - per rent
barometer corrrc ted n read 20 sea level - 4
" .sa AP " -p7o
The Temperature yesterday. a. recorded by the
o--iAI tner nometcr. I, shoNn In the ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
TESTS or tHE~S FLIER.
E'er,thinE To he Tried hut Actual fright
with an Operator

ANNAPOLIS Md july - tn" aero
cycle invented 10y Congressman Bu'ler
Are- began ITS final tests 'hls afternoon
the scoops. ~ the trials having nesn en-
larg~d 80 AZ to include everything possIhle
except the actual navigation ~ IN" AR
with the operator However. thus will
follow shortly n the tests during the. r.
malnder Of the weeS ar" a. sicCessful ~
m" informal tests during IN" trip from
Washington - Annapolis THIS was 50
successful that the members Of ~" crow
Of the Bagl"y. upon which he marhrn" =
mounted hav" h-com" enthusIas'i 90 sup
port.rS Of the new maChIn"
\ now motor has been fttHi into N"
aerocycle. capah" 81 revolving the
cylinder more RAPIDLY than h"for" Il
will ba demonstrated whether ar not the
machine can RE" with this power and
whether u will support IN" machIn" and
its operator This will he determined by
placing weights on the platforms con
neCt"d by ropes with m" machine n"
probable speed Of IN" nAchin" viii also
be thoroughly tested The propeller will
he attached and the Baglev run a.
measured speed against a wind OF known
velocity Tn" addition of the speed ~
the BaRlay and 81 IA" wind Will. II IA
claimed. Civ" the speed OF the naChln"
n u can force itself ahead IN" short dis
lance allowed by IN" platform upon which
~ - mounted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
One KILLED IN STRIKE RIOTS
DYNAMITE Used TO URECk
DELtu ARR AND HI DSON.
fihplates Removed. Tracks spread ami
EnEines D~rAlIed In Yards Indiana
state Troops Held Ready To Queli
Further Grand Trunk strike Disorders

WItKEsRARRE. July 25 SERIOUS riotinC.
dynamltIng and train wreCkIng have taken
place along the line Of the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad between this city and
Carbondals. where Len section hands
are striking since O'Clock iast night
In a riot al Catbondale one was killei
and six injured The tracks of the road
under the Laurel line viaduct at AvoCa
were dynamited and blown ont Ia the
yards az Hudson. three miles from this
city. hshplates were removed. spikes were
drawn and the rails replaced ~ that they
were spread two inches
Similar mischief was done IN the Car
bondale wards. and as a result locomotives
were deraIlei IN each yard and more
serious accidents were narrowly aVol ted
Last night a mob " about SD attacked
strike breakers AZ Csrbpndale and several
hundred shots were fired the police trying
10 protect the strikebreakrrs
In the melee James CIccone was shot
through the head He died this morning
Several arrests have been made Among
the prisoners are George u GENTLE
George Wilson, Thomas johnson. John
Marco, James Ernest and William Srlh-
van All are charged with rioting TIC
cone was a striker A number IT others
were injured and carried away by friends
Early thus morning the tracks AZ AvoCa
were dyramitei aud torn to pieces Tn"
explosion shook tho village and II took
several hours to make repairs. The mis-
placing OF the tracks az the Hu isor arc
the tarbondale wards was also done IN the
r. ght ara the wires Conr eCtei with the
signal system IN many places along the
roR1 were tempersi with 80 that wrong
Signals would bs given
4 troop Of the state Constahulary has
been distributed along the ropi to pro-
tec' the strikehreakars a .d the company
is also protecting the roa with sre,I..
officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
POLHEWtN k\IFED.
Gangstrr walked Brhind Goitschalh and
nIpprd tsi> BACK

The Tanner smith gang cpngr"ga'"d
a, twenty eth street aud Tenth av"nu"
last night bi". KING IN" SIDEWALK and
insulting women When Policeman John
Gott schalk ~ IN" Id West Twentieth
street station told them To NOV" On b."
was merely laughed AZ
On. n thu. youths h"Car1e abuslVa ard
IN" policeman grabbed HIM ~ soon a.
they started for IN" station hpu-" Colt
sChalk and hIs prisoner w"r" -truoS with
bricks and clubs som" one followed
closely and a. h" supposed
struck him ON N" hack with club Tn"
policeman could de- httlo With on" hand
10 defend himself ~ r"rrh av"nI" and
Twenty fourth street Policeman Flrnu"ry
made short work IT -Cait' rIug th' crowd
An ambulance from. 81 Ninc"nt's Hos
pital was callcd ~ tho polio" station
br Hughes hogan IN IN" young man Wh.
had been arrested. Thomas HOLLY. - J?i
West Twenty sixth stree;
The policeman IN tn" meantime had al
most tainted II was found that D." had
been rIpve ed down the hack with knife
His clothing Vas rent and saturated VII
blood The only wound II any Cpu>".
uuenCe was 10 the left ~ the spine Gu't.
achalk a. not Obliged 10 50 - the hp-pi-
taI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
PHILIPPINE FtNiTIC Guam.
Pope FELIPE Sah ador was Mead OF sect
Of Religious bandits


MANILA. july p Pope F"lip- Sal
vaior. the last Of the dangerous bandits
IN Luzon. has been captured by she con
stahulary m swanNp ~ Mount Araya'
He has "vaiei tn. authorities for q
ieCa ie lie was the heal of the lar At cal
religious AID IrsurrectIouGry han
known as the lglesIAss. wOrshippcrs
of y, lglesla ami at one time b" con-
trollei JO.UJ men N various provinces
he santa lEiesla movement was one
Of ~" many Filipino orshoo's of the
spanish Chnstolpgy The follower @:
tn" belief are ruled 10y popes. and salvador
mas teen their aCknoW lodged head FOR 4
number - years Salyadors band hav"
been concerned IN "a number q raids
and the coEStttulary has been after them
for several wears
IN" lgIesIaisS are drnsaly ignorant
and Nsr. moved To frenzy ~ the fanatl-
cal prea ching 81 salvador aud his ali-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
TRIED TO SPREAD STRIKE.
BrOOkISn sugar WORKERS Breed q Small
Riot IN Jersey CITY.

A gang Of striking laborers from the
Williamsburg plant 81 the American
Sugar Refining Company went 20 Jersey
City yesterday 20 unionIze the employees
at the company's bIR sugar house. Wash
ington and EsSex streets and incidentally
10 sc, them tn 60 out on strike They
bought drinks for the hangers on in IN"
Gammontown saloons. but had com
paTatively little success IN gaining CON
verts To the strike idea as the sugar house
force Is apparently satisfied with CON
iitIons at the plant They managed TO
induce dozen or more men Ia quit by
threats and othe~wis e and all but five -
these changed their minds before the day
was over
Anticipating trouble the sugar house
management asked for police protection
and capt Tim Murphy OF the City Hall
station went - the plant with half dozen
cops A. about ssh O'Clock the trouble
makers from out Of town started 70 get
busy Workmen going TO and from the
sugar house were held up and everybody
got muSsv Crowds from the tenement
houses poured into the streets and an in
cipient riot was Soon under way Stones
and sticks were throSn nt the police and
streets Nlghtsucks were used with a
free hand and gradually the Brooklyn
men union sympathiz~rs and others we're
driven back for two ar three blocks
Capt Murphy figured that fully 5000
persons were compelled by the police ;o
move on
Three men believed 70 be ringleaders
~ the plan - incita "A strike at the sugar
l.
sons They were Steve RedishIsky. -
years old. ~ 50 South Second street.
Brooklyn. Harry Reltz. % years old. Of
$50 Lorimer street. Brooklyn. and Michael
I.alisha. ~ years old. Of ISL Eagle street.
Gra~nooini All are laborers
A. soon a. the fracas started tela-
phone message was sent - police head
quarters that riot was in progress and
the police reserves Of all the precincts
were sent 20 the sugar hous" When the
police found themselves masters Of the
situation they entered the barrooms IN
the neighborhood and shooed out all the
Brooklyn men they could find
loSKERs July IS About six hundred
men employed IN the plant 81 the Federal
Sugar Refinery IN this city went on strike
this morning for higher wages and recog-
milton Of the union They demanded ,
cents an hour They had been receiving
is After being out for six hours the
men suddenly returned % work
Louis Spr~ckels. the head 81 the com
pany. said that the strikers had quit
without informing him Of their grievance
He saId that n the trouble was merely a
matter Of wages II could he settled i'm
mediately He got into communication
with representatives Of the American
81 Labor After a conference
with them the men returned 70 work
The understanding II that the employ ~e-'
Demands are to he carefully considerel
and that a compromise wage scale ~
IL cents an hour will be agreed upon
The Federal Sugar Refinery IL Opposing
IN" -o-called sugar trust lts employees
began organizing union several weeks
ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
rHIIrr> RROokLi> mo- 81.
Apartments 81 Tw"InmIlir, Looted white
III We're twaN

J. Wa discovered v",t"riav af'"r' nru
thai burglars haI uw".l". 'h",r way lr.u
tn Two story muvr~''r" h"us" a. %.
J. r.-.Dn a.'..r B..o. .t'.. ~ ~. .tr>. 900
of ~" i.it-G. III U...r, vis ,rDt,,f
from top o. hu'''w Hl.' a'r'F ",'rvth, 20
81 auy ,alV' Mas ,arr,'t ~
Ihn tt.rfu"t' .-'..' ''"' fnpi - G''
h,ru-. rrro.,.lI,trt hy H".ryN BI,LrIC,.
whu has at ..'c'rur.sfIuF .s' az U. huH..
a. g. IDhr street. Nj. ul''g' Ihn.rt.
Berry - lawyer lives a. ~" -',sud foe.
The B.rryr h4." bee. Il. Ailau'r. IG.l.
,aris FOR month lc-t'lia. ..ir.rr
MIR Ruchr.dg" avt his IL. came TO- Ma.
ha'ta" To- ,all u,ppu tri":ss Who Il.y
returned ~ ha'f past Z ur p'eIo.N ,na .ul'.
glary saS discovered IT," contents {
bureau and buffet drawers were ., altered
over The floor. mattresses w"r" upr"'i
r;ian and "vorv'hrk was o. confusion
m" most valuable articles tIk'r were
two gold watches
Ia. Berry apartment was entered. hut
~ ~ rot known hpv much VA iak Ell
from Their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
TAFT CAIGHT ~ 1 FOG.
Ma,fiower salts Out to Sea To Avoid
Possible Danger.

RoCKLANp. Me. July IS Presi ient
Taft tomorrow will make his fourth
speech OF the present trip. The speech
Is 20 he conservative. report SAYS. with
nothing IN Il about politics. as were the
ones ~ BAR HErbor. Bangor and Ills
worth
The speech IL 20 te made from an auto
mobile II Will follow the customary
drive through tho city IN the morning.
Rockland - the home 81 Ex-Governor
Cobb. who is out 10 succ"'i ~: at"r
Hale and also Of former Congressman
charles p LIttiefeld
The trip down to Penohscot Ray from
BAR Harpor Was rot monOtorous. The
MayfioweT got within few miles of Pc
nobscot Light, when she ran into 'hlcN
fog Commander Logan put out to sci
when he fAilei 70 pick w the lIghI. Tn"
Aayhower sailci out again a. q back north
toward Mount Desert Island She cEm"
hack down the coast early to-day a"I
the party LANDED AT the Gilbert dock
in Rockport harhor shortly lefor- :
O'Clock
The Presiden, wasn't hmyirg whcr he
stcppct ashore and told fri"cds. wh"n
asked about the InJurei ankle. that b"
was In a state Of ConvAlcsc"nCe.
The MayfioMer PARTY ,ooH iurch n IN"
They were dinner guests AT the summer
home OF Mrs Thomas Mex. lRuRhhn.
Mrs Tafts sister Mrs LFughhn may
hoard the MavfOwer tomorrow and sail
to Beverly with the rest
II was Arrouncei to-day that shortly
after he reaches the summer c9pitcl
Mr. Taft will 49,. President W r HALEY
81 Yale The President warts 20 maze
Mr. HALEY Chairman Of the rev com
mission to Investigate stock wFtcrIrg
by railroads SO far President Ha ilsy has
decliUei
When he settles down 10 routIr~ at
Beverley once more Mr. Taft will SEQ some
important political visitors. for the Tell
campaign il coming apac" I'D thor"
IL much TO be done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
CHILES PRrSJDE>rIN PiN,ui.
ssnOr uonii u on ItiS way ia Europe .
New Nork, seeking Health.

SpsrhI G4hls bssps ~ - THE NrN
PANANI. July IS President Montt 81
chile. with his wifi" and suite, arrived
here az s:JO O'Clock thus morning IN board
the Chilean cruiser Esmeralda Four
steamers fiied with wsicomrrs met the
warshIp down the hay S"h,r ARacin.
SECRETARY II the Chilean Legation AMI
Consul -G"nsrll formally received the
President
All the prescribed honors including a
salute with guns. were accorded 10 Pr'.sl-
dent Mont by the Panama authorities.
He will remain GA board the Esm"ralda
for the present Tomorrow h" Will visit
IN" canal and later will proceed by special
train to Colln. where he will hoard the
steamer Iag'is. sailing uu Wednesday tor
Europe by way " New York
Senior MONT : health j. had and h" -
JourneyinR abroad IN the hope of regain
ing i. Tn. officials II tn" Republic II
Panama and the Canal Ione ara extending
every courtesy ~ hun SONORA Mrntt
spent the morning ashore accompanied
by S@hpr CLARKE, Chilean Minister % ten
trial America. who recently arrived herr 20
receive Presid.nt Moutt
Sahpr Clarke will r.turn TO Chile on
board the Esmeralda 10 become the mead
~ the - pmmltta,' in charge Of IN. Chilean
centenary celebration IN September. A.
that time the Presiden, of Argentina viii
return IA" visit made 10 that country hv
President Moutt ON ne occasion II 'he
Argentine centenary.
kr"~d.nt Montt came ashore ~
clock this afternoon on III" English rug
PerIou Ia pay an Official VISIT ~" was
received az the landing 10y Pre~Id"nt Men
doza. the Chilean representative and men
he-s - the cabinet Theme" IA" party
proceeded Ia m" Government palace
Tn" streets we're lined by AN honorary
guard IT polio" \ reception was held
az the palace. whiCl was ATTENDED 10y
nigh Government officials members uf
H." diplomatic corps and many others
Af"rwari Senior Moutt proceeded ~ the
Hotel Tvoh wh"r" Pres dent Mendoza
and hi~ Cabinet returned Ia, visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

With his client He appeared to think
yesterday that he would come out TO -dAy
with that list OF stock Exchange houses
with which Wider dealt.
NV LONDON. Conn. July IS. Gregory
Nilenkin, financial agent Of the Russian
Government who il soJourning with his
wife and daughter in thu Peuuot COLONY.
said this evening that he had nothing
Whatsoever To do with the RUSSO Chinese
Hank
don u know anything about the hank =
business, and have had no Instructions
from my Government IN tho matter he
said The Russo Chinese Bank - a pr
NA's institution and ! have not received
any word from the bank administrator
m ~, Petersburg The hank aud lts
anaIrs are ont of nv jurisdiction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
va POHER OIER FI>HERIE>.
British Attorney -S.eneral addresses IIA que
Tribunal on -. C1AIms.

n
Tar llAGJi. July - IL" arhltra' on
tribunal resumed the consideration TO-DAY
of tn. Newfoundland fisheries dispute
between tire United states and Great
Buta.n.
SIR William Robson. me Fncash Ntor-
ney General tuoA ur IN" argument fnr
Great ButaIn. Dealing VITA IN" clam
made hv tho United States that 1t should
- ua-'v to all regulations m r"gari -
IN" fi-hcnes SIR William denied the usht
81 the American Government 10 cNercIss
any sovereign power, over IN" nnrt1
Atlantic fisheries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
an p,>>E>GrR> w mr. >,TE.
TWO Of the TatsuraiS LifrbOats Picked
tp Hope for the Rest.

.~rr5ug DITs LS'r - POI rHt ~rN
TOXIC. July - two nfchoais from
tho steamship TatSura, Ma-u. which sana
- Chindo. Co-ea. on saturday night.
have reached shor' with nUmh"r q
the passengers from d." WRECKED vr>se!
Sly hfsDoa's IN all wcr' launched
IL - relieved that los stea rage paSsen gers
and soldiers aboard the Tatsurai Maru
have h""n picked M 10y tn" warshirs
which wen despatched - the scrn"
or have succeeded IN reaching shorr hv
the hfehoats
There were 80 paAscn gers on hoard
the Nersel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
,tBI>Tr ,RI>I> ~ prRi.
General RrslGnation of OrIcrs Expected
I.e.lic Combs ~.

rs.... ... I'fF0'..i ID ~ 10 y
LIMN. i..ru July = OWING O, varirU,
CON phcailou- u - prrhanl" thai ~"
pr,-,nt Peruvian rahln"t VIII resign
esh" Coml,- tho American Minister
u Peru. - confined t. h.s tod VIII an
attack 81 Iu"u.uya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
Nt> ,GER WED> t,TRE>S.
Frank turyon. VINO Produced The BaI.
Nan Princess. Married 10 isabel .Iay

Ni'|T T ~ TT7TT---T m nv II
LoNDoN July - Prank IIrzpu ~"
theatrical manager whr c'liahorit"i with
= Ions iilo M ~" production II IA"
Ralkan Princess was married TODAY T.
isabel Jaw. an actress 90 IN" company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

Th- Wan street edition - .Hp FvFNiS1 IL
ron 'ains ell he Lnanoisl r'vs 81 me stlrk and
bond quotations 20 Tho '.o.f o. 'Us fuafArr he
rIo.Ing u4ufatIons tnri4Ilns Co.. bod iuI r,seu
mics. 0lfu additional u'"s matter. ate run .
ainsd al,p ~ tEe E.shI t-IuOa " IHE LNLSI.s
SLN.-AgT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

ussHrNoroS FORECAST ToE 70 DAT ASp 70
MORROW
70, s7Vs.r N-v lo,: rgi' 2, a7y ''isHry 's.,,
,S--7s,nu,s SoufNsrr p,rts1 'i'' - 7,r,or:
gbBfgrris rss's,iy trds
For Sew EnSIAnd. Gensrai'. talr 20 day and 20.
morrow: ~ oi~raie 20 brlSz westerly winds
For eastern PennsylN AniA. fair - dAy slightly
lower trmperAture fair - norros Moderate
westerly winds
For ths D.tri.t % 6oi'l~rNia Nsw Jersey.
Delaware NArNland and Virginia. generally fair
N day and N morrow not rTch chanEe IN
Temperature. moderate WeSs and Soutn WesI winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26

Tn" French Fahre I'm" steamer Fro
vinc'a. which arrived last night from
Narcotics and spanish ports, brought M,
iir.' IONS. EUm"Ii pf now spanish onions
from I"nia Consisting If J. ~ Cr1ts=
~. also brought q consignment ri trpncn
and Spanish Wines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-26
Hot Days Bring
Rich Opportunities

10 help the VDrflN Fn1 ~ulerIn,
POOR IN New lork 'en"meni4 l.
hov man" "a NJ NoI give new life ~
week ~ SEA Br"e.e. costing Nuu
only " So
shall u be- a dslirate vorkIns grl
or ar overiaNed mother ~ "a teeth
InR fTptful haby. and W" litt'" sis
tor Who rarr> FOR n. or failing
grand mother
We have hundred who should so.
and will gladly wrI's n d~aiTed.
how your gIft T. i.-od Snud 10
u = NINTl ~. Treasure
ftOou! ~. NJ 90 T. zti -
|, y. AssoSIation for ImproVinG the
Isa5 Condition 81 the Poor. lSO
q. FULTON CUTTING. rTesldeuL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
HAWAII RAILROADS.

\ large amount o. quiet but enthu-
sia>t5e praise has been bestowed on the
territorial railroad systems by visiting
railroad men from the Coast. the Oahd
Railway coming IN for a particularly
good sized portion. Recent visitors
connected with the largest systems Of
the mainland have expressed wonder
at The amount Of business transacted
over such a comparatively small mile
age as : possessed by the Oahu Rail
road.
The engineering work Of the HiIo
Railroad : equally the recipient Of
praise from other standpoin1s. TIE
general manager OF one OF the most
advertised roads IN the country stated
recently that he was greatly surprised
when going over the Honolii Bridge
to find that L was higher than the oBe
his own road was boasting Of as one
OF The highest in the country
J. VI. Young returned last week from
a tour Of inspection Of the bridges
along the Hilo Railroad route.