davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
EAST INDIAN PRINCE
AND RETAINERS ARRIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 17.-Notable
passengers today on the steamer
Siberia arriving from the Orient, were
the gaekwar of Baroda, India, his wife,
Chimuahai, the maharaini, and the
Princess Indaraja, with a retinue of
attaches. After a short stay in this
city the gaekwar will leave for the
east and Europe, going by way of
Seattle and through Canada. The party
boarded the Siberia at Yokohama, after
a trip from Borada, about 400 miles
north of Bombay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
FLIGHT NEW FOR NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June IL
When Charles K. Hamilton, who is to
he a guest of honor at "home day"
celebration in New Britain, July 2, APP
pears over New Haven on his proposed
aeronlane trip from his birthplace to
tbis citv it will be the first time that
the residents here have seen the avi-
ator in fight in an aeroplane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
AUTOS IN CHICAGO KILL
TWELVE IN SIX MONTHS

CHICAGO, June 17.--Automobiles
claimed a toll of twelve lives and
caused injuries to 25O persons in Chi
cago during the last six months, ac-
cording to a report submitted to Chief
4 of Police Steward by the police bureau
of records.
During the current month the fig
ures show that the list Of fatalities has
been increased almost half. Since June
1 five persons have been killed and
forty-three injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
FuRRIER KILLED IN SUBWAY

NEW YORK, June 17.-Richard
Auerbach, a wealthy New York fur
rier, was instantly killed and almost
decapltated shortly before midnight by
a subway train. Whether he fell from
the station platform or deliberately
leaned to death is uncertain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
WASHES PINS DOWN WITH
ALCOHOL, SEEKING DEATH

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 17.-Bent on
putting an end to her existence, a
woman named Veney Ford was found
eating pins and washing them down
with raw alcohol late yesterday after
noon. The police We're notified and
forced the woman into the patrol
wagon and she was lodged with great
difficulty in the womans ward Of the
county Jail, where an attending ply
sician said there was chance of her
recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
RECLAMATION WORKERS DROWN

HELENA, Mont, June IA C..
Convey and r. c. Soper, assistant en-
gineers; Don Calkins and a laborer
named SouWall, connected with the
reclamation service, were drowned at
Shoshone, Wyo., last night as the re-
suit OF a pleasure boat capsizing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

You can buy It, perhaps many places, but
place adYertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS
e~sS~~~~~~~.-~-@-----s
THEATER

LAST FOUR TIMES play
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-14
Call for Special Election.

AT regular meeting Of the Common Council
OF the Town of Ceredo, Wayne county. West
virginia, heid IN the council chamber Sep
adopted.
The Common Council of the Town of Cercdo
being OF the opiuion that the maximum rate of
levy OF taxes named In the first provision of
section sixty four, chapter nine. OF the acts of
the extra session, 1908, the legislature of tIi,
state of West Virginia namely thirty-fve
cents upon each one hundred dollars valuation
of the property in the municipaiitv of Cercdo
according TO the last assessment thereof will
not produce sufficient funds for the current fs-
cal year TO cover the expenditures in the said
town OF Ceredo; and IL appearing that addition
al funds will be needed for putting i'm new street
crossings, the sum so required amounting to
Shree hundred dollars.
1t further appearing that othci additional
funds VIII be req uired for cleaning of aud re.
dressing u street with crushed stone Stag
from tue o. railroad crossing to the
side of Second Street West. aud such other re-
pairs as may be needed To this street. the sum
so required amounting to four hundred and
eighty dollars $+SU v, }, all in said Town of Ue-
redo
And it further appearing that the aggre-
gate amount OF taxable property in said Town
OF Ceredo on which il i authorized to levy is
S..'...'..... and that the rate of fifteen cents
Nec) on each one hundred dollars valuation
81 such property Is necessary to produce the ad
dttloual amount estimated TO be needed for such
Ii is therefore ordered that a snecial c,.c,;o,,
%. be held az the several voting places i'm said
Town of Ceredo
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1910.
said election being hereby called for thai mr.
pose there shall be submitted to the auaii-
ned voters OF said Town of Ceredo the question
VI suoh 1n1itional levy OF fifteen cents on each
one hunred dollars valuation for the purposes
Aforesaid. f fe'
Aud II is further ordered that on the tickets
49,; -. ueh election shall be printed the words
opeCidl election to authorize an additional
10y OF niteen cents on each one hundred dol
80 oa .he assessed valuation of property real
10 the a. der of the Common Council entered nE
undorn uay Oh september, 1916" aud directly
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-14

The hosts of labor will parade tn e
street, which will remind us of a happy
feat In arbitration from the olden DAYS
whom Julius Caesar was q sort of craze
1t is related of that ancient time that
sweet September in the Roman CLINE
was hot as blazes, and the union file
could only march about half a mile.
1t wasn't anything at all, they saw.
70 watch the mighty pageant get away ,
the music playing and the flags display
ed and see 1t suddenly duck for the
shade. The gasping drummer with his
sounding drum, the brorzed mechanics
who perhaps had come "a dozen squares.
and i'm the frantic rout, age and an
prentice with its tongue -uck out.
The faint impression the procession
made on Roman capital for long dis
mayed the union leaders. when the
serried ranks at times not even passed
the Roman banks. AnC so 1t was when
mighty Caesar came, and having found
the populace afiame, he showed Septem-
Der from the seventh place along to
ninth, which has remained the case
He merely interchanged it with July
but when he asked them how was that
for high they fairly inundated him
with smiles and have since been doing
about twenty miles.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-14

thent Oh same mas been stopped by
the n. Il w. paymaster.
Albert Hale was a Ca,lettsburp
visitor last Friday.
DR.. j. |. Miller was a business
visitor at Huntington Tuesday.
Mrs. E. +. Billups was calling
on friends at Huntington Friday.
Mrs. Burl Bowen has returned
from short visit with Louisa rela-
tives.
Mrs. III. 4. Breeze has returned
from a visit with relatives at
Thacker.
Mrs. Jennie Duncan spent Mon
day afternoon with Huntington
friends.
DIR. w. f. Bruins of Ceredo was
a professional visitor to our city
yesterday.
Miss Bessie Hale has about re-
covered from severe siege OF ty-
phoid fever.
The Baptist Sunday School class
OF Mrs. f T. Blllups picnicked at
Camden park Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Nola Taylor has returned to
her home at Newport, KY, after
viht here with Miss Ruth Bowen.
Miss Mary Lambert has returned
to her home at Wayne after de-
lightful visit here with her grand
parents.
Mr.. Woods and family have NOV
ed from the Dean property to the
new house Of John Lambert on
Oak street.
Mrs. VIM. Whipple of Buffalo,
n. Y, is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. ID. Hatten, of
Park circle.
Contractor Schweikert of Ironton
has condItionally' been given the
contract for the building of the city
hall. The structure will be a two
story brick with basement for fire
apparatus for heating purposes, etc
l.. p. Williams has remodeled
his business house on Pine street
making some very useful improves
ments to same. The downstairs
has been arranged to include
store, barber shop and a pool
room. The upstairs is arranged
for sleeping rooms.
Mrs. G. N. Davidson recently en-
tertalned with house party the
following named people: Miss
Elizabeth O'Rourke of Portsmouth.
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. V. Orange
and Miss Anna O'Leary of New
Martlnsville, w. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Davis of Atlanta, Ga.
With the passing away of Geo.
+. Miller kenova has sustained
another severe loss. Mr.. Miller.
like the late Asbury Jackson, was
identified with the Kenova Bank
ing and Savings company, as well
as being other wise interested here
Both gentlemen were men of abil
lty and always took deep interest
in all their undertakings. Of course
while their departure is greatly de
pIored, still the businesses IN
which they were engaged will be
taken up by others and all will
assume a normal condition in a
short time.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-14
EDWOrth League Convention.

The district convention of the
Epworth League held at the Nj r..
church last week was an interest
ing affair to those directly interest
ed in religious work. A large
number of delegates were present
and the program printed in this
paper the previous week was car
ried out in tull. The various SUBJ
jects were participated in with a
zeal that characterizes an interest.
ing christian spirit and the manner
in which they were handled showed
that there were number of stu.
dents of the work present.
The local people entertained the
visitors in a most hospltable man
ner aud made their short soiourn
here one Of pleasure and happiness.
Before adjourning the conven-
ton adopted the following resolu-
tions:
RESOLUTIONS.
We your committee submit Tn
following report:
We extend our thanks to the
pastor and people of Kenova for
their hospitality and the royal way
m which they have cared for M
during our stay among them.
To the local chapter of the ED
worth league and the superlntend-
ent and members Of the Junior
league for the entertainment pro-
vided in the splendid programs
rendered. We deplore the care
lessness Of so many of our pastor.
in this great work. We believe
that every pastor in the district
should give encouragement to the
Epworth league work in the dis
trlct by their presence at these con,
ventions. We ask their co-opera-
ton in the work for the ensuing
year and recommend that a league
chapter be organized in every
charge during the ensuing year.
We also extend our thanks to
those who have contributed TO the
success of the convention by the
papers and addresses given.
j. THos. JoHNsoN, !
JOSIE CRossEN, Com.
+. j. HELLER,
Sept. 9. REPORTER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-14

Mrs. Myrtle Haws and Miss En-.
ma Patterson returned Friday from
attending the grand temple, L. G..
y At BeckIey.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-14

Let wonderful wAsHwAx do your
family washing: saves rubbing and
saves the clothes; makes them clean.
sweet and snowy white. WASrnvAy is
a new scientific compound that washes
In hot or cold water without the use of
soap. II is entirely harmless and differ
ent from anything You have ever used.
Send ten cents stamps today for regular
size by mail You will be glad Won
tried It Agents wanted TO Introduce
wAsHwAX everywhere.
Address Washwax Co., st. Louis
Mo.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-14

The autumn equinox will come around
And Roosevelt, by that time eastward
bound,
Will aid II in the making of such storms
As they may find necessary to a few re
forms
And then the sun will turn still softer
yet,
And the bold Ortober, having duly set
His planes, and carefully put on his
brake,
Will see what sort of landing he can
make
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-14

The man from Elba trying to come
back.
And the poor consumer in his cul de-
Unknowing if the quaking earth pre-
tends
Death or the near approach perhaps of
friends.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-14

VIN SCI IFshbEh
Now softened suns mellow luster shed
The laden orchards glow with tempting
red;
On hazel boughs the clusters hang EN-.
Drowned,
And with the hunting horn the fields
rpsOund
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-05
SAYS FRIAR LAND
DEAL WAS CLEAN
General Edwards Defends Sale
Against Attack Of a
Congressman.

Gen. c. r. Edwards, accompanying
Secretary Of War Dickinson on his
round-the-worid tour, declared upon his
arrival here that the attack of Con.
gresham Martin Of Colorado on the re-
cent sale of Friar lands in the Philip.
pines was unwarranted and unjustif.
able. 1t is remembered that Alfred
Finley Thayer, an ex.newspaper man
from Honolulu, went to the Philippines
some time ago and purchased large
tracts of Friar lands, claiming that he
represented Walter Dillingham;, which
transaction, members of the Dilling-
hams claimed, was NOT in behalf Of
Walter Dillingham;.
"Martin never delivered the whole
of the speech he got permission to print
in the Congressional Record" declared
General Edwards. at was inspired
by the Colorado beet sugar men and
written by Irving Winslow of the anti
imperialistic league. He calls every
body sealawag who had anything to
do with the lands.
''We are going to have full in.
vestigation and made it matter of
record, so there viii be no question in
the future. know that the whole
deal was clean all the way through,
but we are gong into it so as to con-
vince the beet sugar people and the
public generally that it is all right.
"As the three hackers of the pur.
chaser of the Mindoro lands had stock
in the Colorado beet sugar trust, Mar
tin claimed that there was crookedness
in the transaction and the deal was not
legal. Martin charged that the best
lands in the islands were being sold to
the sugar trust. The truth is, the lands
in Mindoro have not been in cultiva.
ton for years, and most of that island
is pasture land"
Secretary Dickinson and his party
will go to the China coast upon leaving
the Philippines. After visiting Picking
and other large cities, they will take
the transsiberian railway across Asia
and Europe to Paris, arriving there
about October To- General Edwards has
travelled around the world several times
having accompanied President Taft
Congressman Longworth and Alice
Roosevelt, his bride-to-be, on their tour
four years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-05
HAWAII GETS ALL
SHE WENT AFTER
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
nor the large appropriations and au-
thorizations for naval improvements att
Pearl Harbor. In practically every in
stance congress has given the Territory
all the money asked for, and this has
been dNne without contention worth anvil
emphasis. The cut which the house
made temporarily in the Pearl HarborI
appropriations and the temporary with
drawal of authorization for larger
drydock there were only technical and
had very little signifcance--m much less
than was apparently thought in Ha-
wall.
Then the general legislation for Ha-
waii this session hrs been material, in
Guiding the Organic Act bill and the
prohibition resolution.
Delegate and Princess Kalanianaole
left here this morning for home. Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Mcclellan will remain
in the States for while and may 90
upon short automobile tour next
week.
Concrete for Leilehua.
Mr.. Mcclellan learned at the war
department this morning that the quar-
termaster-g general has decided upon the
concrete type of construction for the
cavalry barracks near Honolulu. Con-
gress appropriated over 100000 for
these barracks long time ago but
there have been many delays in get
ting around to expend the money. The
quartermaster-g general asked Mr.. Nc
Clellan to see him after July 1, when
he expects to give him more informa.
ton about the construction plans. Mr..
Mcclellan has also asked the war de-
partment to prepare estimates to be
submitted to congress next autumn COW
ering the cost of filling in the swamps
back of the artillery fort at Waikiki.
Frear Heard From.
Governor Frear, who is at Yale Uni
versity this week, has been heard from
by Hawaiians here TO whom he has
stated that he is uncertain whether he
will be able to return by way of Wash
ington. 1t is thought he may have
some Recommendation to make regard
ing the appointment of new collector
of internal revenue for the Islands.
Not Believed In.
The complaint filed here regarding
the treatment of Russian immigrants
in Hawaii has made no impression here
whatever and seems to be regarded as
q purely routine matter. Judge Hatch
has been inquiring with regard to ii
but there is no prospect that the fed
eral government will interfere.
The Wynne Case.
The department of justice will await
the recommendations of federal of
fcials in Hawaii before taking any
steps in the proposed Communication OF
the sentence of Murderer Wynne. The
Delegate and Mr.. Mcclellan went twice
to the department of justice in his be
half and on one of these visits saw
the encouragement. The fixing Of
September as the date for the exeeu
ton is regarded as far enough away tt
give time for the papers to be returned
here from Hawaii. 1t is customary Il
have the recommendation of the judg'
who tried the case and of the district
attorney before taking any definite &C
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-05
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants' Exchange.
Friday. july /. 1910.

Friday, July !, 1910.
Port Gamble--Arrived June 30, schr.
Cainano. hence June 8.
Kahului- Sailed June 20, s. S. Neva-
dan, for San Francisco.
Saturday, July 2, 1910.
San Francisco-Arrived July 2, S. s.
Manchuria, hence June 20.
Norfolk Sailed June 80, s. S. Sells
don, for Honolulu.
HiIo--Arrived June 20, schr. w. II.
Marston, from San Francisco.
Saturday, July 2.
san Francisco-5ailed, July 2, Am.
bktn. s. @. Wilder, for Mahukona.
San Franeisco--Sailed July 2, U. 5.
5. Prometheus, for Honolulu.
San rancisco-Arrived July 2, Am.
S. S. Enterprise, from Hilo, June %.
Aberdeen--Arrived, July 2, Am. sehr.
Borealis, from Kahului, June 8.
Sunday, July 3.
Seattle-Sailed, July 3, Am. s. S.
Arizonan, for Honolulu.
Salina ruz-Arrived, July 4, Am. 5.
s. Mexican from Kaanapali, June 10.
San ranciseo-Sailed, July 4, blk. st.
Katherine, for Hilo.
Philadelphia-Sailed, July 4, Am
sp. Erskine NJ. Phelps, for Honolulu.
San Francisco--Sailed, July 4, Am. s.
S. Hyades, for Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-05
IRE RESCUED
BY WIRELESS
KaiIua Conventioners, in Danger
Of Being MaroOned, Sum-
mon Help.

The late week has proven that the
wireless has many uses not generally
accredited to it, for besides being the
means of capturing an escaped pris.
Oner, it also prevented the Kailua con-
vention from becoming stranded on the
shores of the Fire Island.
The delegates and visitors to the con-
vention became so enthusiastic over the
questions before them that they did not
realize that though they were only a
short distance from home, walking was
bad.
When the convention came to an end
they found themselves as numerous as
the sands that they walked upon, and
were unable to decide who should take
the Mauna Loa home and who should
wait.
Then they bethought themselves OF
the wireless, and an aerogram was soor
speeding to the capital praying for sue
cor. It came in the form of the steamer
Maui, which joined the Mauns Loa and
rescued the marooned convention from
a dry and uninteresting existence OF
about a week on lava flow,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-05
sunny JIM" IN
AUTO SMASHUP

Especial Wireless to The Advertiser.)
HILO, July 4.-James McCandless
met with an accident here today while
riding in Mr.. Kennedy's automobile
The machine, while running, sustained
@ broken axle, throwing the occupants
out. Mr.. McCandless landed with thud
and when account was taken of injuries
it was found he had two broken ribs.
o %k X X K X X X X X K X X X X o
Carey, Geo. Koea, Frank Gini, Ho
Fong, John Magnes, B. Hollinger, John
Kumikau, Otto Wagner, Ben Munecko,
M. S. Kendall, Geo. Jengensen, Eddie
Rutherford, w. M. Nainoa, H. K. Sniff.
fen, c. X. Aniona. E. o. Farm, Miss
Lewis, R. Ballentin, G. F. Godfrey, C.
D. McEachen, P. Robinson, w. Wells,
Chang Chow, w. D. Holt, R. A. Nc.
Wayne M. Santos, ]. NJ. Addison
Per str. Mauna Kea, for HilO, July 2.
Excursion-Ling Yuen, All Wing, All
Lee. Mrs. French, Bertha Schoth, Miss
j. Waltz, Miss Fahy, Miss S. Brutsches,
Miss F. Brutsches, Miss Emily Winter
Miss F. Winter, Mrs. j. NJ. Monsarrat
Miss Babcock. Mrs. Biddet, Mrs. Bur.
al, Miss Hepschason, Miss +. Seyde
Miss Pluckhain, Miss Corwin, Mrs. Nc
| Grium. Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Jas
Lane, Miss Aten, Mrs. NJ. Hodson, Mrs
H. M. Thurston. Miss Heishey. Miss O
Claypool, Miss L. Claypool, Miss Mel
son, A. L. Williams, Mrs. Williams
Miss i. Williams, ]. S. McCandless
j. A. Kennedy, Miss Dunn, Miss Her
rick, Miss Destrick, ]. A. X. Mino
Mrs. ]. A. K. Mino, Miss NJ QueinO
S. V. Jakins. Kirnet Wilhum, c
Nimnon, H. Lemke, N G.. Hind
ers, A. E. Welbourn, w. Welbourn
A. B. Fimuie, Geo. Ronstu, Lieut.
Phelan and son, Mr.. Middleditch. G
A. johnson. w. Bolster, E. L. Bellinger
Ralph Quarles, R. Sudloff, NJ. Carthy
V. Kamoiopila, A. Mundon, Prof. Dollo
Prof. Laursys, Rev. Walravens, Leonl
Chew. YIN Lauo, X. Koon Chau, R
Dioke. F. ]. Letson. Mr.. Marlborough
Aug Peuia, John Hiram, Manuel Rod
rigues. Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. Frages
Mrs. L. H. Wolf. w. Vincent, II. Chad
wick. Miss NJ. r. Brown, G. A. Becker
r. L. Schwarzberg. B. Waltz. A. Il
French. +. B. Wilmington, F. A. Coop
er. J. Mody, Z. Dekum. p. Phillips, F
Schcid. NJ. Jacob, Z. Wolff. s. Evans
A. F. Nau Astram. John Hines, A. r
Iiena. G.. II. Hubby and friend, c. II
Fowler, C. Fl. Lippiucott. c. NJ. Gid
den. Mrs. Mckay, Mrs. Becker, Mis-
TIP Holt. W Higgins Walta Kaua, Mr.
Peterson. Mrs. W. n. Peterson. @.
jewell, Mr.. Sewell f. r. Biddle. i
,'arnev. Capt. Thursion. Walter johnson
w. A. Anderson, d. o. Haia, Geo. Finn
W. II. Perkins A. r. Clark, A. +, Bell
, meth. Thos, MeKinnon. G. r. HartoI
Jas. II. lane, q. @. Irwin. @. II. WIFI
new, J. q. Reid. H. b, MyhFe, p. Ne
son, J. p Mccarthy, Dan LandeFs,
. A Templeion, II y, Houtg. Mrs.
, Weaver Miss u. Koav, Mrs. II. Fange
. l.. r. Manzer, NJ s. Faria, J. q. Fari
I, y. e Fwing. Joe Silva. " * Frenel
A, A. 5. Smith a. u Medicines Y Troy
I. hrlage. W Mcneil. q. +. King, N
p johnson Mr.. LameFiie Ales Nav. M
= Rrvant A a. Bristol tohn william
/. Edith Hunter sylvia Mason, A. ]
, Andersen. C0rde ~ Wsipnlip, q. J
= Rose and con, n Fernandez Nfs
, N, Emnsus Joe Andrade. Miss ~ Ban
b elaugh and friend, Amos Molotia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-05
HIGHER wAGERs OUT OF JAIL.

Continued from Page one.)
King street, where a few banzais were
INDUCED in and the congratulations of
their friends extended.
Without waiting upon the order of
their going, all four were Immediately
rushed off to the Honolulu Athletic
Park, just in time to see the Waseda
baseball team come off the diamond
with laurels.
Another meeting was held at the
Yamashira Hotel, the old assembling
place of the officers of the Higher Wage
Association and the place where the
strike of a year ago was planned.
All four were released uncondition-
ally and are perfectly free in every re-
speet. Maxine will resume the manage
ment Of his drug store, at the corner
Of Nuuanu and Hotel Sega and TasakR
will again take their places in the
Nippu Jill office, the grst as editor and
the second as assistant. II will be a
gala edition Of the Nippu Jill which
comes out today, edited for the first
time since the strike by the old editors.
'Negoro's mother is very sick in
Japan" said Maxine last night, land
he win probably leave the Islands to
go TO her this week or pext. ] can not
say whether he viii remain permanently
or whether he will return 70 the Is
lRndsn
1t Is commonly believed, however,
that It Is hardly optional with Negoro
as 10 whether he goes 70 Japan or not,
for no has been considered The arch
aqitator OF the exciting days OF the
strike. and Il 81 conceded that he hQl
been emphetieally requested 70 depafl
Tor the island empire VI The earliest
opportunity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-05
MORE THAN A
MILLION IS MISSING

ALBANY, New York, July 4.-se.
rious Irregularities are charged against
the Phoenix Insurance Company of
Brooklyn in the report of the insur-
anee commissioners. The commission.
ers claim that the actual surplus of the
company is only $4,000, instead of
81 ,546,64s as claimed by the company.
This is not the first time the Phoenix
company has been under fire. The con-
sern was Investigated by the grand jury
last December.