davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
BAKER INVESTIGATES CHARGES
Woman Who Says She Was Clubbed
Can't Identify Patrolmen

Police Commissioner Baker was asked
Yesterday what he was doing about the
charge made by Mrs Stella Shaw, of No
1877 East 18th street, that she was waylaid
and clubbed by a patrolman while two
other patrolrnen looked on.
The Commissioner said he was conduct
ing q personal investigation, and that If
the patrolnan who did the clubbing and
the TWO who witnessed It, as alleged by the
woman could be identified, he would bring
them TO trial quickly.
Mrs. Shaw, with her sister, Mrs Bella
KiIday, went TO the Union Market station
at ! O'Clock on Tuesday morning and told
her story. Her arm was badly bruised and
her clothing was torn. The men who had
been on post were lined up before her and
she identified one as her assailant, This
man was on post q mile away from the
place where Mrs. Shaw said she was as
sauIted.
The alleged assault took place at Avenue
and East 14th street. the dividing line
between the Union Market precinct and the
East 5th street precinct She was taken TO
the latter station. but failed 10 identify her
assailant among the officers there.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
SUICIDE THEORY NOTUPHELD
Coroner Tells Of Autopsy on
Body of Mrs. Wanstau.

Coroner Boedecker, Of Mount Vernon.
stated last night after an autopsy that he
had obtained no evidence to show that Mrs.
Josephine WanstaII. of New Rochelle, who
was found dead in bed on Monday, com
nitsed suicide He added that he had
taken charge Of the stomach and that an
analysis would be made Of it
Mrs. Wanstau had been suffering from
headaches for some time, and it IS said
that on the night before she died she took
something which has been asserted to have
been a medicine TO relieve the pain in her
head and a mysterious poison swallowed in
despondency over her illness
Mrs. WanstaIrs husband, who is an i'm
porter in this city, was reached at Ogden.
Utah, yesterday. He sent word that he
would be in New Rochelle IN a few days
and ordered that his wife's body be held
until he arrived
Coroner Boedecbar obtained possession OF
several letters of Mrs Wanstau's- In che
of them she directs the disposition Of her
jewelry, but II Is dated May 3, and further
it states that the writer never felt better
in all her lie before
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
RaBYs TEETHING TROUBLE
Magistrate of Experience Puts Ii
aT1n To" Indignant Man.

Because Arnold Koch or W. -
+a,se street. Brooklyn. had forsotlen -
-,~oosss or 'teethtng'' IN bis own -
xsy,strate Nauner gave him some 49, 49,
--es1erdav in the F1atbush avenue pom
.,,,~t Summer Cooker, Of No S5l Marte'Ise
s+-aat had Mr.. Koch summoned 10 GU :
for using strong language in the pre7o,-S0 p-s
~ -ba Cookers The Cooker baby acco'u
,-sto Mr., Koch, was the primary cause "a
the trouble. NJ
r-ba habv is teething. and at night nj
Rocb said If had proved that there We
notb,ng the matter with its lung po"7i
EIa 6aoIared that he had stood II as lohs
as he could before giving the COOKERS O.
niece Of his mind
.sTeething Is a rather agonizfng process
sat6 tho magistrate. You don't reillesiiOeI
how II WAS yourself, chr" Wen. AiioN
how nv own children suffered. and no"
their oareuts did, too. IN that perioo' 0u'
have Won any children? No Wen' lneli'
have some consideration for those WHO
have" ..-
Strange said Mr.. Cooker. put ever
since 7 served Mr.. Koch with the summons
+he babv hasn't cried at all
Keen a summons in the house always
said the magistrate
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
COURT LANDS ON JOHNSON
Fined for Speeding and Later
Surrendered by Bondsman.

John Arthur Johnson. Quondarn pug1Ilst
Of recent Reno notoriety, who says he is
now an actor. clsshed with the law twice
yesterday For time II looked as If the
negro champion would have TO spend the
night in the Tombs.
Early in the day Johnson was fined SD
by Magistrate Appleton for reckless dr1v-
ing Of his big touring car IN the vicinity
OF Seventh avenue and 43d street ana
carrying a wrong number. Incidentally
Chief Magistrate McAdoo. who was in
court. lectured him for his constant dis
position TO violate speed laws
You'll get into more trouble with your
automobile than with your prtzefghting.
said Magistrate AicAdoO. you have been
arrested for overspeeding in almost every
city you have visited"
That was for advertising purposes,
Judge. your honor" said Johnson m
revah reckless, but must go z mite fast
Judge. TO get away from these yere stones
that the white boys throw at me, but Use
exceedingly careful. indeed. yes"
As soon as he finished his act at the
Victoria Roof Garden matinee Johnson
again fell into the clutches Of the law.
The indictment returned by the grand jury
last spring charging him with assaulting
Norman Pinder IN a cafe IN West 35th
street was responsible this time for his
plight Johnson has been under $4,000
bail, and for some reason his bondsnan
saw fit 10 cancel the bond yesterday after
noon AS Johnson was leaving the the
etre he was taken into custody by a de-
tecJive-
Word was sent to Frank Wheaton. the
pugilist-actor's lawyer. and the latter
scurried around 70 get q bondsman- Judge
Swain. of General Sessions. waited while
Wheaton dashed over 10 the TOmbs 70 see
IF his client had arrived He was inter
cepted by messenger from his office, who
carried the glad tidings that the bondsman
had reconsidered his decision 10 surrender
Johnson and had decided 10 stay on the
bond.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
FRE=BoARD MAKES REPORTS
Mayor Denies Inquiry Took Form Of
Trial of Chief Croker.

The reports OF the board OF inquiry II the
washington street fire OF June 6, n which
.pvo freuaen lost their Hives, were submitted
70 Mayor Gayno- yesterday by Fire Com
missioner Waldo. Each OF the members OF
the board which consists ot Chief Edward
F Croker. Deputy Chiefs Lally and Lang
ford and Battalion Chief Howe. made his
ozo report
The Mayor said 1ha: 10 recommendations
accompanied the report Because OF the
pressure O. other business he said he would
not get 10 the reading o. the reports for a
cay OF <To- Again he expressed surprise
.hzr The 1dea had gained c-sdence that the
.uouizy had taken the form OF z Cial OF
Chez Croker.
= had been 81 inquiry as 70 the causes
OF the H-e and tts attendant circumstances.
sin lar 70 hundreds Of Others, and had been
snzrured AZ the suggestion OF the Fire
Commissioned. he said He admitted. how
ever. that -he manner N which the fire was
handsed probably was treated 81 the re-
ports
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
MAYNARD WIFE FOUND DEAD
Piedmont Butcher Identifies the
Body IN Brooklyn Morgue.

The body Of the woman found in the fur
nished room house Of Mrs Ella Gill No
Norman Place, Brooklyn on Tuesday, was
that Of Mrs May Faulkner Hertrich, wife
OF John ". Eertrich- q butcher oS Piedmont
Rockland County. N z He made the iden-
uhcaton at the Brooklyn rnorgue early yes
terday morning The police got his name
and address from letters found in the dead
womar's trunk
Hertrich said his wife was thtrty-four
years old and that she had deserted him
and his Two small boys TWO years ago.
From tine TO tine she wrote him she had
many admirers, one being the Greek who
found her dead
He said that he frequently came TO New
York 10 find his wife, hoping TO reclaim her
Finally he became satisfied she was deter
mined 70 lead the life she had engaged in,
and that II pas useless 10 attempt a refor-
nation
Eertrfch viii remove his Htfe's body, and
have II buried IN his native town
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
HIGH VALUATION PAYS HIM
Failure to Declare Goods Held in
Mans Pockets Not Pressed.

Simon Guggenheirn, who reached New
York on Tuesday on the KrOnprinZ VII
helm, has learned that II pays 10 declare
dutIahIe goods at a valuation higher than
their real worth As he was leaving the
pier. Inspector Albert s. Seaman noticed
something buIg1ng in Guggenhefm's pock-
cts and searched the man Three diamond
scarfpins. q silver tablespoon, q pearl
handled penknife, four silk handkerchiefs
and a gold mounted rneerschaum cigar
holder were found in various pockets Of
the mans clothes.
Guggenheim admitted that they were all
new. and said ne had brought them over for
presents He added that he had had no in
Ienuion to defraud. but put the stuff in his
pockets because there had been several rob
berries IN Germany about the time he left
and he wanted 70 be on the safe side.
AS he had declared the dUuabIe goods
he brought over in his trunk at a valuation
higher than their actual worth, the Gus
toms authorities took his word for the
statement concerning the contents Of his
pockets and allowed him 10 pay the regular
amount of duty on them
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
WANTS HUSBAND AS EMPLoYE
Wife Sues to Enjoin Better Half from
Working for Others.

Charging that her husband. Hans Mailer,
had left her employ and thus violated a
contract entered into between them, Mrs.
Emily Mailer asked Justice Bischof, in
the Supreme Court, yesterday. that he be
enjoined from working for the Maldurnin
Importing Company, an opposition concern.
where, she asserts. he is now employed.
Mrs. MahIer also asked that the MaIduruin
company be restrained from continuing TO
employ Mailer.
Mailer said he was not sufficiently re-
rnunerated and had obtained employment
elsewhere: further, that he found he could
not get on with his wife in the business
OF Hans Mailer s. Co, of which, he added
through counsel, he was the real owner. al
though the majority of stock was in his
wife-S name.
MahIer asked that the application for the
Injunction oe denied. and the Mandurnin
company argued that its name should be
struck out of the suit Decision was re-
served
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
SENTENCES WIFE MURDERER
Another Charge Faces Neuman if Re
leased in Twenty Years.

In sentencing Isidor NeuTnan TO tmprison-
rnent in Sing Sing for not less than twenty
years or more than his natural life Judge
Foster said yesterday in General Sessions
that the sentence was on only the indtct-
rnent charging Neuman with the murder OF
his wife. He refused. however TO dismiss
the inGictEent charging NeuUlan with the
murder of his eight-months-old child.
should Naurnan be released from prison
at any time after twenty years he may be
tried again on the second indictment
Neurnan's sister-in-law told the court he
had threatened 70 XIII her as soon as ne
got out of prison.
Neuman killed MS wife and child on May
% last in her home. No. 4S2 East 6sth
street H.. was indicted for murder in the
f5rst degree. but pleaded guilty 10 murder
IL the second degree.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
TO STUDY LABOR IN EUROPE
Legislative Committee Aims to Find
Work for the Unemployed

The Joint committee of the Senate and
Assembly OF which Senator Wainwright Is
Chairman and which drafted e bin which
the Legislature passed on the question OF
employers liability, is now taking up the
question Of the unemployed and the best
means 70 obtain work for them
With this end n view former Assembly
man voss, chairman OF the subcommittee
on the unemployed viii sail for Europe
this week accompanied by William a
Leiserson- special investigator. 10 consult
with the British commission and 70 invest
gate the question or labor exchanges as
conducted IN London Mr.. Voss viii also
attend the conference on the question OF
the unemployed. which viii take place in
Paris IN September.
The subcommittee on the prevention Of
Industrial accidents is also at work. and
George GfhnOur is going abroad to investt-
gate the methods adopted IN England, Ger
many ana France 10 secure safer conditions
and better regulations for the workingInan-
He VIII be accompanied by John Williams,
State Commissioner Of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
ANGRY AT POLICE TRIAL DELAY
Complainant Threatens 20 Go to Mayor
TO Get Justice.

When Trial Commissioner Walsh IN
Brooklyn Police Headquarters. refused TO
proceed al once yesterday with a case. Max
Pannatt, an enploye Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway. angrilIy exclaimed: ''Pli
90 70 the Mayor and get justice" The
Commissioner Immediately ordered the
complaint withdrawn.
Pannatt and his wife appeared against
Patrolrnan Andrew A. McGrattan, of the
Newton precinct Borough OF Queens,
whom they accused OF striking Mrs. Pan
matt and handling her roughly.
Another case that attracted attention
was that of Mrs. Joseph Lynch, of Brook
lyn, who appeared against Bicycle Patrol
man August T. Perdon, who was found
guilty OF having used. improper language
toward her Commissioner Walsh apoIo-
gIzed for the Police Department.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

Brow Head. July 1-PotStam Dus-..
York for Bculoxre and Rotterdars-% -
Hong Kong July 2O-cadiIiac fH-1
Via 81 Vincent. G V, and Der~narr Nss a,
B1enos Ayres. July 1e-Talla-uf ris,a
York ~
Naples. July 70. m-Duca tAar,
CeE York "a.
MARIA IuIy .-Eabinsa C3r1 g.
Colombo for Boston and New Yo-s ~
Calcutta July E-Rabonfois fG@-}
via Port Said. Turtcorfn. Maa-s. - IN
goon- u
SAILED
-rssIdz Jufy 1e-Petroletns f7-y
Para. July 17-UcayaH C8rJ. New vo-, 1st
RIO ae Janeiro. July 1e-Vaza~1 -
York -
che-bourz. July %. 8 -zas.~-
II GER. from Bre1nea and so,rhz--....s
New YORK
Soutnampton. July 2o-Oruba CR-1.
Tsutonic CBr)- New York via Crs-srr-.. -
Queenstown. 7 . II. Kaiser 71ssss II
Ger, Ccron Breusn). New Yo-r ~ =
DOu-g-
PASSED
Lizard. July E-Hataaur Dutch). Nsxv
Antwerp
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York. Wednesday. JrIv
20, 1910.
ARRTEEn


Steamer Carnania CBr}. Iiveroool 1r1-- - 49,
queenstown Is. TO the Ct1nard S Co I-5 - 80
go caoln and 472 steerage passengers. mails s-5
muse, arrived at the Bar az 10 a >,
steamer FL Mar. Galveston TuIv "A . -.
tins af a59 Taeinc Co. with ndse Left Qua-sn
Steamer Oiinda Cuban. Cslbara Jyly - D.
/ 49, @Gle ana Nuev1tas II and Nipe is - a.
arrfI,s1 81 IS Inc with IS passengers ana y,dse
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia p, 49,. ~
1i.4 Win mdse' Passed in Quarantine ~
steamer Ravensc-aig. Newpo-+ N-.n
Sfss-,se fassed IN Sandy Hook az 1905 p =,
d6rlnldad Shipping and Trading - 70 the
Quarantine AT I:O5 m " Passed IN
10 Sal1sF ,5s 65 JefLsTson Newport News and No-fo,
nose Left Quarantine at o,s5 =, - [ssei'sers and
80 SIeesternunde Ger C;ees-arr,,,,, -
@i Gu Shlelds . 10 Philip RuDrschr - - Lu.y
@N5.leq Ieq az the Bar AT 6:45 a - -' II 0aI-ast
NaH7es 3 X Ahoenig Albert GCTe-5 Genoa 7,,,-- -
"a sS : ana t'ibraltar II. 10 Oel-~bs = 1Ay =
PPeIsseasers and mdse- FIight r,ii. iiils = Co with
Island at 70 = m '--''es east OF Fire
77 Steamer hroonland CBelel An+,,--
yIIy 3 and Southampton II ~ YEP and Dover
80 WIZ % cabin ani p57 -rss-sse u IIeu star
Stearns- aaa. a-I.seG q az the Bar al I m
S,i . Trinidad 6 SavanilIa 3 -, 5aEeaGos
h Gg.Gh u and Kingston 16 70 ese,. IJsgena 10,
Bar at ! p m. ana mase Arrived at the
,,is,sa steamer jamestown. Norfolk - 49, ~,
4;+0 2 m WIN thase- Left Quarantine al
Steamer Main Ger. Rrsma, r,.,,.
71iIa. - With passengers ana r,.4ss - -
steaTrsS o. Flre Island at T.O2 p m
r,Harie-,SL algonquin. Jacksonville T,,f,, - -,
gers a,S '. - 4 :. 20 the Clyde So Co xfr5 raSssr
SAND Use iI,-se on the Highlands ar 900 - ~
''D''i moderate breeze; clear light SEA '''''
SAILED
tow PES I.gsliauia tBrl. Liverpool via C,,,s
f;ao-s, ei,asylv lvania ttierl Hamburg. TolsT5 =.
nsi-1s SIC tNer). Kingston: Verdi fRr, a. 'i0 y
nancbe CtaLl alice tHrl sagua de Tanaulo: @
SSssIveston: Dorothy Port Tar7Ts NS - Paso,
FOLK ana Iaaro ISiaIno Key West Princess Anne Nov
JaI-htaad 20 +Sewport News: Westfalen iC,e-, x,t,
,LHi6 - Carham CBr) JacksOr,1-ty,S. S,. 1ll4
Colcrssn1 ss11'haFap,on. via Plymouth and ChS-S,f-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
MANHATTAN BEACH FIREWORKS.

Tonight VIII be gala night at Manhattan
Beach, being the opening performance Of
Pains fireworks. Extensive plans have.
been made for their welcome back TO their
old home, AID Pain has provided al excel
lent programme. A special concert viii be
given previous 70 the display by Coughlins
International Band Mr. Coughlin has com
posed q special march dedicated 10 Pains
fireworks. which VIII be rendered for The
first time.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
SOUGHT RELIEF IN DEATH
New York Lawyer IN Despair
Over Chronic Neuralgia.

Despairing Of relief from chronic neural
zia- Alfred Overeu, hfty-two years Ole
q retired lawyer. of No 36e West Nth
street committed suicide some tine on
Tuesday night or early yesterday morning
IN The Bethesda SanatortuIn, No. e52 st
Marks avenue. Brooklyn
The body. with throat cut and razor
cIasped tightly in the right hand. WIS dis
covered by John Healy. an orderly in the
place
Ove-eII went 70 the sana1orfum on Mon
day, after he had va1nly sought relief from
his aficion IN many other places Mrs.
Overeu took charge of the body. Her
daughters are said 70 be engaged n busi-
ress downtown
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
IN TROUBLE OVER A CHECK
Undertaken Calls in Police When
Stranger Asks Hin 10 Cash It.

Charged with trying to pass Il check for
S15 said 70 be worthless. John P. Corrigan.
forty-f1ve years old. who said he lived at
No. 80 East 24th street, was held by Magis-
rate Corrigan. in the yorkviIIe court, yes
terday. IN $1000 bail for examination on
Friday.
The complainant was John J. Curran, an
undertaken. Of No. 303 East 32d street. who
declared Corrigan arranged with him for
the burial OF his aunt and then asked him
II he would cash the check Curran added
that Corrigan's manner led him 10 call in
a patrolman.
The detectives who worked on the case
after CorTigan's arrest told the magistrate
that Two undertakers were swindied with
checks Of the same kind by a man who
also had lost his aunt. They VIII be pres
ent IN court al The examination Of Corrigan
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
DlsMIssEs Rouss INDICTMENT.

One of the two indictments pending
against Jacob Rouss. OF the law frn OF
Grand & Rouss. No. 80 Nassau street, was
dismissed yesterday by Justice Mills in
the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court
Rouss was charged with having falsiaed
testimony at police trials when appealing
for reinstatement OF patrolmen.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
WIRELESS REPORTS

The K0nie Albert reported 80 niles eass
OF Sandy Hook at Z yesterday, is ezpecIeo lO
dock this forenoon -.
The Adriatic. reported as 3s5 miles east o.
SANDY Hook al Il yesterday, IS expected 70
dock this forenoon -.
The Caledonia reported as 1.2so miles east o.
Sandy Hook at , yesterday, - expected u
dock Sunday forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
DIED GAZING At PICTURE
Love Affair Blamed for Suicide OF
Oberlin Student.

Decatur. Ind. July 2o--Leyton Potter
+vven+v-hye years old. student Of ODerlin'
ohio committed suicide late last night al
Steele Park by shooting himself IN the
head with a revolver while gazing al a
eirvs uicture. With TWO other college
friends Potter had been in this city Tor
the last three weeks selling books
4 love affair is supposed 70 be the cause
Of ris ac+ as the fingers held a photo
graph of a comeIy young woman when the
body was found to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
TRANsPAOFIC MAILS

TRANSPACIFIC NAILS
Destination and steamer Close IN " VI
Hawaii. Japan, COrea, China via san
FranCisco}-Asia ........-......-. To-Day S.so
Japan COTea. China Philippine
Islands wa Vlctoria(- a(-Empress OF
China 49, July - $50
Samoan Islands New Zealand. Aus
tra-ia Cv1a san Franctscol-Ty-
Hawaii Cvta san F-anciscol-Sier-a T,IIy o : ~
japan Corea China tvia Seattle(-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

v1 i<''iptoh, 5l, July 2o-Oceante tI{r,. New y,-,
Fsarroy- + ~ = mouth and Cherbourg A''A
f5c.ttoW July 19-Appalach TT2r, "
EarFas5S.1 AN July l9-Bunalo (CseYl Nee, ~
81 MOI 5ig u-TasHs thr1. Southampton via.
Yoz5,-.It1 1''.els Tor Colon. etc ana NJ 1- a
Via Singapore. NN-l' New YORK
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4.46: Sunset. 7:26: moon sets. S-Se'
moons age. 15.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
S;Copn
FRIDAY. JULY %
JULY .:

Pr Sigismund. Jamaica Hall 90 d II 100 p n
BayarnC, TanpicO. Warc-....- 1900 ? n
CoZna1cEe. Jacksonville, Clyde - 100 D Il
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
Vessel
safla

Mall Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes sails
La Lorraine. Havre, French 700 a 1000
Bremen, Bremen y G l.. 100 q 1000 a n
Havana. Ward - eco a 7 1900 n
Zocapa- Jamaica Z z Co. $50 & y 1900 n
CristobaI. CrtsLObal. Panama II 80 q n 500 D n
Oscar II. ChTisriansand, A 200 , Y
Calabria, Naples. Anchor.
Canlpania- Rotterdam. Cran -
Madonna. Naples. Fabra-..-.
c OF Atlanta. Savannah Saw. 800 n
FRIDAY. JULY %
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS

"Brings mail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13
A 49, w1rnour cor.rrnna'

report secretary navy Of which given
puts upon agitation
the batlehp
considers that the duties the Caribbean presu
than which likely the Pacific hi
declining agree Pacific people tia
adequate proper supply in the West and the Of
seyng is
secretary puts strong ship subsidy
moving that with bonus in freight there
carry the Atlantic the Pacific
The secretary says;
difference supplied by
golfers (supTosng that golfers available)
coal Pacific yet available,
permanent Of the feet to the Pacific
expenditure
be transported entirely bottoms
increased least twenty-five per addition this matter of
coal the cost of yard repairs and of all supplies the
coasti is some greater OF Atlantic.
The facilities existing the Pacific particularly regards
maintain large fleet comprising sixteen
batthps other parts of fleet, and will
of these reasons largely
economical it would nad,isabe transfer the feet to the
Pacific, if there
the place feet completed,
the Atlantic responsibilities the
probably properly presence
the Caribbean Sea- should calling
its presence elsewhere
other them probably,
facilities the navy yards
visabe spend different periods of time in would
practicable different times,
principle baleshp
is well adapted exercises of that
= ""
shipped
averaged about $3.50 The American bids
from 81 1880 shipments in American
of bot
toms there enough
supply
present dfent of fifty pr allowed favor
whenever they obtained than fifty
n excess of rates in foreign bottoms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13
PROPER RECOMMENDATION.

navy
maedcOn of those fng by the uPkeep of useless institutions The
generally will the in the
of public buildings
put circulation
feeling throughput the country not of tendency
too allow be frttered
navy yard Portsmduth Hampshire the
100000 expended labor $ sO
New Orleans the the output of the yard
$lO46 and the cost $7 while the floating
drydoe handle on j :ss.
$loOOOO and its dydOc 100000
gunboats approach it, the channels being bad
Carolina which the $4,000
it, AT the
the only battle
drydoe ashore trying to get
appears thu
intended and not vch
but useless yards
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13
KOREA rEAoH1Na AMER1oA.

of postal savings bank
operation three years
postal only patrOnzed all by the Korean
from thirty
to
the end Of the fiscal
of 9ando
reflect credit the
regime little of storing
savings by bung ground infreuent
amad little fortune he puneed
officials robbed of it in its entirety
They
their property safe and that the post
savings bankc trusted with what they have saved
first postohices
that only would their paid
with interest By
degrees and the
bringing the postal bank has been increasing
rapidly steadily the time the habit industry and thrift
spreading growing Them
savings bank proving esf in
will this highly beneficial institution for the promo
ton of the general welfare of the people.