davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
shirts for dish towels?'

shirts for dish towels?"
Does
But Mr.. Bowser dropped the sash
and went Gathering downstairs. In
his excitement he had some trouble
with the front door. and when he
reached the steps the men had van
ished. The gate was opened, and an
old billygoat stood looking in. That
was all. The Bowser national investi-
eating committee had investigated
and closed its labors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
Unavoidable Qalau.

These are the kilograms that passed
between the publishing house and the
owner of the summer resort hotel:
What Is the reason you have not
sent us ehe copy for the pamphlet an
nouncing your summer openlngT'
II mailed the copy all right, but the
train was delayed several days by
snowdrifts along the route."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
Tho Tolerant dustss.

The graduates with solemn mien
Bolt upright in their seats are seen
The while they list with patience rare
TO words OF wisdom framed with care.
The speaker. with his warnings trite,
Supposes that they gave delight.
He's not aware-'twould make him sore-,
Each boy regards him as a bore.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
A Precsution,

Hank Stubbs--I hear Anne Green's
got an aryplane notice stucb up on
his farm.
Bige Miller-Yaas. Anne says he
amt goin' to hev his hens scat out NV
their layin'. Boston Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02

lor-They Gather Under His Window
and Ask How He Lives.
BY N. QUAD.
tCopyrisht. 1910. by Associated Literary
Press,l
r FTER dinner the other evening
"a Mrs. Bowser observed Ger.
tain uneasiDess about Mr.. Bow
ser's movements that finally
caused her TO ask:
Were you thinking of geing out
anywhere this EVENING"
"Well, yes" was the reply. "I have
a little matter on hand to put through" !"
Mrs. Brown said today she'd like to
have us drop In there"
81 have something more important.
Mrs. Bowser, do you know what the
great problem for the country is at
the present momentT'
..Is Il where a certain legislator got
the money he banked after every ses-
sionT
raps about that. There is something,
however, that the whole nation is deep.
'1y interested in end talks about day
after day. may say not only this ma.
ton, but other nations as WELL"
"On the street car yesterday" re-
piled Mrs. ,Bowser after a moments
thought, II heard man say that the
great nroblem Of the hour was bow to
-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
Ono Way Out.

Briggs-I wish knew how to pass
away the time quickly during the next
month.
Griggs-Wby don't you give thirty
day note?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02

THE INVESTIGATORS LIST OF QUERIES
! report viii settle the matter and
solve the problem"
Then you won't go over to the
Browns"
Browns? P1owns'? Are the Browns
OF more consequence than the whole
United States? Do we go over to
the Browns and dilly daily our time
away ghen butter costs almost as
much as diamonds? Woman, don't
talk like a child. When the time
comes again that we can buy three
onions for . cents we Will talk about
going over to the Browns"
Smile Comes on oroosr's Face.
She had no more to say. She might
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-12
ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SCHOOL
ATHLETES TO COMPETE AT
HAMPTON FRIDAY.
ANNUAL BOONE VALLEY MEET
TO BRING LARGE CROWD
Seven Orators to Compete in Deela-
matory Contest to Be Held in Even
ing-speciaI Trains to Carry Rioters
From Various Towns Sending Repre-
sentatives.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, May 12.--The official pro-
gram of the Boone Valley field and
track meet that will he offered visitors
here Friday, has just been issued, and
is q handsome piece OF work. The list
Of entries has been augmented until
now the number reaches 1870 from the
nine schools entered. In the way of
music, visitors will have no feason TO
complain, as bands viii he present from
Eagle Grove, and Goldfield, and the
famous Humboldt drum corps will
make things lively in their line. The
Hampton band has also been engaged
for the occasion.
The special trains that will bring the
crowds in from the various directions
will arrive in ample time for the pre-
lminaries which will be pulled off at
the fair ground beginning at 10: 80 a. m.
The list of events in the track meet
number fifteen and are as follows, to-
gether with the record in each case,
and by whom held:
HOO yard dash; weker, Eagle
Grove; 1913.
2.-120 yard hurdle: Martin. Gold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-12
WAS BOUND TO DIE
Harlan Woman Makes Three Unsuc-
cessfuI Attempts to Commit Suicide
= Declared Insane and Taken to
Hospital.

Special to Times Republican.
Harlan, May 12-Mrs. Henry Neu-
Der. has attempted in fits Of insanity to
take her own life three times in the
past four days. She is supposed to be
from overwork brought on
by the prolonged illness of her hus-
band, who was sick for several months
with typhoid fever. There has also
been some domestic troubles in the
Neumeyer household.
Sunday afternoon at her home she
drank the contents of a patent medi-
cine bottle but the fact was discovered
in time to save her life. 1t was thought
at the time that she was insane and
at a hearing Of the local board of
insane commissioners held Monday
mofning it was adjudged that she was
insane and that she should be taken
to the hospital for treatment, but as
she was almost worn out from the re-
suit of taking the patent medicine it
was decided by the. commissioners to
leave her in custody of her husband
for a few days before removing her
to the hospital. The officers had ar
ra ged to take her to Clarinda Tues
day afternoon but just before time to
go to the train she again attempted to
Jake iier lie by taxing the entire con-
tents of a bottle of hydrate OF choral,
the bottle containing over 200 grains,
and twenty grains are considered a
dose. She was. found a few minutes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-12
Toledo News Notes.

Special to Times Republican
Toledo. May 12.-Miles Lucas OF
Waterloo. came Tuesday evening to at
tend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. NJ
w. Davis.
Mrs. A. r. Underwood. of F'lagler
Col. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Lichtenwalter.
Mrs. John Jones is quarantincd FOX
smallpox.
H. p. Gigcr is home again after
several months engaged in I.yseurn
work with male quartet
Jacob Ebersole came from Montana
Saturday for a visit with relatives.
A. l.. Mesliek and family went to
Ferguson Thursday To attend the fun
era of Il brother law. who was
killed Monday
G. r. Ebersolc and wife left Tues
day for various points in Pennsylvania.
They will visit their old home at
Greensburg and also their son. Oral,
at Tyrone.
Miss Ethel Smith returned Wednes-
day from Texas, where she has been
teaching music the past year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-12
State Fails to Mako Case.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 12.-Yesterday the case
of the state of Iowa against Mrs. Allen
Parse, of Iowa Falls, was tried. Mrs.
Parse, the defendant was charged with
the serious offense of enticng female
under Is years of age for the purpose
of prostitution. The plaintiff and the
defendant together summoned about
thirty witnesses. At the close of the
states testimony and just as the de-
PENDANTS attorneys were about to ask
for the dismissal of the case, the states
attorney made the motion for dismiss
sal, giving lack of evidence as the
reason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-12

later lying PROSTATE onA.the kitchen
floor by her small daughter. Doctors
were Immediately called and they
worked with her the balance of the
day and last night at o'clock she re-
vived after the doctors had given her
up as dead. Shortly after the doctors
had left the house she attempted to
choke herself with a shoestring, say
ing that she was mad because they
would not let her die before. She was
taken to the Clarinda hospital yester-
day morning by Deputy Sheriff Nc
Mahon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-12
Heels $a!sane.:!!a
Cures All Spring Ailments.

Mrs Marion Bruce, Cumberland.
NJ. writes: Il have taken Hoods
Sarsaparila for great many years,
and I think ii the best blood medicine
in the world. j take it both spring and
fan, This last winter and spring
was in very poor health. ! was weak
and had lost all my appetite ana was
ali rim down. AS soon~as began to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla my strength
came back and my appetite returned:
/ am now we'll, do my housework. ana
no longer have that tired feeling
Get it today in usual liquid form or
i cnocviate1 tavie,s cstiieu SarsataDs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-12

field: 17:4.
s.-44o yard run; Robinson, Hamp-
ton; 54.2.
4.-22o yard low hurdles; Wicker,
Eagle Grove; PA.
$3.50 yard run; Clapsaddle, Ciar-
ion; 2:14.
500 yard dash; welker Eagle
Grove: 23:2.
7.--Mile Relay; Webster City; 1851.
s.-Mile run: Wilson, Eagle Grove;
5:o5.
9.--Pole vault; Nelson, Goldfield, 8
feet. six inches,
1O.-Throwing discus; Wurtzer
ton; 80 feet, 8 inches.
1.--Running high jump; IeiSler,
Goldheld: feet. 8 inches.
12.-Putting 12-pound shot; Han,
Eagle Grove; SO feet II inches.
|. 13.-Broad jump; Stuart, Hampton:
10 feet. inches,
14.-Hammer throw; Barnett, Web
ster City; 12l feet, 1 inch.
15.-Half mile relay; Clarion: La.
The declamatory contest that is To
be q part of the days festivities VIII
be held at the Methodist church in
the evening, and consists of seven Sc
lections by the various contestants, To
be interspersed with vocal and IN
strumental music. The program IS as
follows:
Orchestral music Humboldt high
school; Invocation, Rev. Dewitt Gin
ton; music, high school class. Hamp-
ton.
Oratorical Glass.
"The Heroes of the Land OF Peru,
Melvin Muskey Algona.
.:Charater OF Napoleon Charles
Phillips, Eagle Grove.
Music, high school quartet, Aigona'
Dramtic Glass.
'Barabbas, ROLAND ,Ietniiie''
Hampton.
How the Church Was Buiit al Re
hois Bar" Nina Johnston. Humboldt
..Zingarella," Orpha Berggren, Wen
ster City.
Music, Boys Glee Club. Hampton.
Humorous Glass.
a Trip to the Mountains, Hazel
Spencer, Clarion.
Billy Brad and the Big Lie Eliza
beth Fullerton. Fort Dodge.
Music. orchestra.
Decision of judges.
Superiutendent L. A. Welch Will pre-
side during the evening The judges
of the contest are Superintendent
Bruce Francis, Cedar Falls: Superin-
tendent A. w. Moore, Aclley; and At
torney Burton sweet, WaNerly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-12
Speedy River Graft.

Clinton. May 12--W. r.. HngFey, or
Bellevue. a millionaire motor boat rae
ing enthusiast. will own one OF the
trimmest speeders on the MISSISSIPPI
river when his new Red Top III. is COM
pleted The engines are now being in
stalled. The hull OF the boat is forty
feet length by four feet and eigh.
inches in beam 1t is expected. that at
least thirty-four miles per hour will be
made by the boat, which has been en-
tered in the east against Dixie III. and
other fast American boats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-12
Duhueu. Woman Indicted.

Dubuque, May 12.-An indictment
was returned against Mrs. Anna
Adams, wife of the late DR.. G. w.
Adams, for practicing medicine without
a license.
Walter Smith. who confessed to set
ting fire to the Grand opera house here.
was also indicted. He is believed to
have set other fires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-12
1raer News Briefs.

Special to Times-Republican
,rraer. May 12.--1he case OF Else
Emerson versus j. III. Nauerth. in
which the former sued for sio'ooV
claimed for damages sustained by her
husband in an accident when ne was
intoxicated. alleging also that the lla-
uor was purchased at the j. III. Nauerth
drug store, has been settled out OF
court. No damages were paid
Mrs. John LAID and children, who
have been visiting Mrs. Ladds par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Kroeger. for
+he nast two weeks, went to Estevan,
Candada, Saturday. where Mr. l-adu
and brother Fred are taking up home
steads, and putting the land under cul-
tivation.
Mr.. Edward Dodd has sold his resi-
dence property in east Traer to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Chris Hoeppner for $1,000 Mr.
and Mrs. Hoeppner will take possess
sion on their return from Germany.
Mr. Dodd and daughter Margaret 5
plans for the future are not known.
Mrs. D. Estele is very sick at her
home in west Traer. Her son William
has been in ill health for some time
and the care OF him has proven too
much for Mrs. Estle, Who is over so
years OF age. Her recovery - iopcu
for.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and
daughter, Eathyle. returned home last
week from Long Beach, Cal. where
they spent the winter
A. r. Wilson returned from Hot
Springs, Ark. last week, where he went
for treatment for stomach trouble He
is somewhat improved but will prob
ably return To Hot Springs again.
Mrs. Ella Howard has sold her resi-
dence property in north Traer to Mrs.
Fannie Witwer, who will take posses
sion at once. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
and family will move into the James
Morgan property in west Traer.
'rhed Vandeberg. of Elgin, Ill. and
Dec Armour, Of Cedar Rapids. We're In
Traer Tuesday visiting with their
brother in law. Ed Sheldon. and fam
lily. These gentlemen We're formerly of
Traer and were charter members of the
Traer fire company.
Mr.. and Mrs viii Lyons and chill
dren. of Chicago, are visiting Mt the a.
C. Siewers home this week. Mrs. Sic
wers and Mr.. Lyons are brother and
sister
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-12
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND

IOWA CEN HAI
NORTH BOUND Leave
Twin Cities Mail daily. $3.50 m
Mason City ieA. sum-. 5:35 m
Twin cities Limited daily 1850 a m
Local Freight lex. Sum- 49,. 700 m
SOUTH BOUND
81. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. $50 m
peoria Express Tex Sum- 300 q m
ST. Louis and Peoria Limited
(daily) ......-. .......... sos m
Local Freight Eek. SUM- 1850 m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave, Arrive
1c Q. M Stock Express
(ex. SUM- ............... S:45 m
l:1e .. m. Mixed (ex. SUM-. 4:4s %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-12
Found Dead in Bed.

Keokuk, May 12.-Mrs. Anna Marie
Seitz was found dead in bed at her
home here yesterday by her son. John
Seitz. She was IS years of age and was
apparently in perfect health the day
previous, while attending her house,
hold duties. She had resided in. keo-
kuk since early childhood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-12

Foley Kidney Pills contain in concern
rratad form ingredients of established
therapeutic value for the relief and
cure of all kidney and bladder all
ments. Mcbride & viii Drug Com
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
RANKIN WILL BE
GIVEN NEW TRIAL
Supreme Court, in Sweeping De-
cisiOn, Puts Ban on Delay
in Passing Sentence

BY sweeping decision handed down
by the supreme court yesterday a Sc
we're blow was struck at the common
practice of judges in the superior
courts in acceding to the demands of
attorneys and deferriRg the sentencing
of prisoners after verdict had been
'eac ed beyond the time limit allowed
by statute-which is five days.
The decision was that in the case of
Charles +. Rankin, convicted of grand
larceny last September. but who has
not been Sentenced yet, Judge Conley.
the trial judge, having allowed con-
tinual postponements at the request of
the attorneys for both Sides
Rankin was convicted September 10.
1909. on the charge of grand larceny,
in connection with the hypothecation
of a number of Ocean Shore bonds At
the request of the attorneys for the
people and those for the prisoner Judge
Conley postponed sentence several
times beyond the time limit of FIVE days
allowed by law. finally setting the date
for January Z, 1910.
Before the time set for the sentenc-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07

ing Rankin claimed that the court in
its negligence TO pass sentence within
the time stipulated by law had lost
jurisdiction over him and went before
the supreme court asking for a writ
of prohibition, restraining the supe-
rior court from further proceedings in
his case. His petition for the writ
was denied. the supreme court holding
that Judge Conley still has jUrisdic-
ton. but Rankin was virtually granted
a new trial The supreme court en-
phatically declared that the power of
the court to extend the time was
abridged and that the law was specific
in preventing superior courts arbitra-
rily ignoring the time limit
If judgment was not pronounced
within the time limit. the Judgment
reads. "a new trial was made impera-
tive if the defendant so desired; he be-
came entitled TO it,
This decision will practically abolish
system which has grown up in the
superior courts by which the counsel
for the respective sides have through
the power of the court, been allowed
to have continual postponements OF
the passing of sentence after ver-
diet has been returned The decision
holds that superior courts have not the
power to extend the time limit, despite
the requests of counsel
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07

that the sailors and longshoremen S
unions contemplate federation en-
bracing the entire Pacific coast. II is
said 10 have been under consideration
for some time and will probably result
directly from the longshoremens dim +,
culties in Grays Harbor. The sailors
union is composed of mariners in the
coastwise trade At present they do
some loading on the coastwise lumber
ships. and this is detrimental TO the
longshoremen.
Brings Valuable SILK cargo
SEATTLE, Jan. 6.-The raw silk cargo
on the Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamer
Shinano Maru. due at Cape Flattery
now. is said TO be one of the most val
uable ever brought to the United states,
consisting of 2.000 bales worth more
than 81 00O, 600 1t will be sent east
from Seattle on a special Northern Pa
cific train In addition the steamer IS
All steamers from the orient are carry
ing full cargoes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Exnorts hy the LurIine

The steamer Lurlne sailed for Honolulu on
Wednesday with cargo valued at $157, ,4s6 and in
Guiding the following:
5.569 ctls barley 800 bales hay, s3 bbls flour.
10 333 lbs beans 1915 lbs sugar. 1000 lbs and
10 cs salt. 3.455 lbs butter, 100 lbs and cs
cheese, 1000 lbs Goldfish, Il bbls and cs
salmon. 716 lbs spices. 976 cs canned goods.
9S6 lbs and $50 cs bread. IA 1S5 lbs and SO cs
meals. 800 lbs and 53 pkgs candy, 2.oo1 lbs and
chocolate 320 lbs tea. 27630 lbs lard, 2,115
lbs hams and bacon. LOST lbs garlic, 1.T5S pkgs
fresh fruits SO pkgs potatoes. 140 pkgs onions.
1852 lbs and 21 bxs dried fruit. 1000 lbs and ,
bxs raisins, secs gals wine, 30 whisky. 257
mineral water, liquors, $50 pkgs beer,
~ 900 bricks. 1347 SKIS cement, % 260 lbs coal.
10000 bbls crude oil, 1150 cs kerosene. 121 bbls
and 143 oils, AS pkgs paints, 30 pkgs wagon
material, 30 pkgs sewing machines. II pkgs ma
chnery, 42,393 TT lumber, 5000 lbs grease. 10
cyls gas, 56 pkgs dry goods. % ~cs hats, 30 cs
boots and shoes. % rolls leather. u pkgs sad
dlery. 432 bds tents, 20t 500 lbs fertilizer, 90
0TS lbs bone black % coils rope % pkgs drugs
~ pkgs agricultural implements. 10 automobiles
and cs parts.
Change of Masters
Schooner Pathfinder John G. Uhren master
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07

'Snow on ground GA inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago S2-1S; New York, 14-4;
Omaha, and 10 below.
SYNOPSIS
storm of moderate intensity has appeared
on the northern coast, causing rain in Washing
ton, Oregon and the northern counties of Calf
fornia. The temperature Will rise steadily. High
southerly winds may be expected along the coast
north of Point Reyes. The relative humidity
at Red Bluff IS per cent and at Fresno "
per cent
Forecast made at San Francisco for the 30
hours ending at midnight January T. 1909:
San Francisco and vlcinity-Rain Friday.
warmer; brisk south wind
brisk south wind
Sacramento valley-Rain Friday, warmer; brisk
south wind.
San Joaquin valley-Increasin cloudness Fri
day. probably rain by night light east wind.
Los Angeles and yicinity-Far Friday, warm
er. becoming cloudy at night, frost in the morn
ing in exposed places; light north wind chang
ing south. 4. g. MeADIE.
District Forecaster.
Daily River Bulletin
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
NIPPON MARU HERE
FROM THE FAR EAST
Japanese Steamship Brings IS
Passengers and Large Cargo
of Great Value

HE japanese liner
Nippon Maru, Cap
tain A. G. stevens,
arrived here yester-
day from the orient
with IS passengers.
Mexican silver val
ued at 100000 and
3.193 tons Of cargo,
which included a
shipment Of raw
silk valued at more
than $1.0O0.000.
The cargo includ =
ed 1857 chests Of
tea and Of raw silk
there were 2,10s
bales.
The Nippon was
favored with fine
gVe2 rhar all ry,o 49,, -
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Hamburg, went ashore during fog today near
Oeteyille one mile southwest of Cherbourg.
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
ISpeeial Dispatch 10 The Call

tSreeidl Dispatch 10 The Call
PORTLAND, Jan. 6.-British steamer Foxley
left down at today in charge of Captain
Turner, bound for Newcastle and Geelong, with
cargo of Oregon fir and California redwood The
steamer is under charter TO the American trad
Ing company, and its cargo Of fir was loaded
at the Mccormack mills at st. Helens. 1t took
out 100000 feet of fir and 1900 feet of red
wood, the latter being loaded at Eureka.
An end of the ice in the Columbia river is
now in sight, the weather bureau predic-
tion is for rain and warmer weather tomor
row.
Postponing its sailing hour until o'clock
this morning, on account of the ice in the river.
the steamer Breakwater left Coos Bay, with 90
passengers and 800 tons of freight
Steamer Casco, Captain Ahin, left the Port
land mills this morning for Rainier and kalama,
TO finish cargo OF 600. 900 feet of lumber. The
San Francisco the steam schooner Johan Poul-
SEN, Captain Lancaster. has arrived at the
For cargo of 100000 feet of lumber for
San Francisco, the steam schooner Capt. Ian
caster has arrived at the Portland mills
Steamer NorthIand. Captain Erickson which
is loading $4,000 feet of lumber at the Port
land mills, win leave down for San Francisco
The steam schooner Hornet Captain Marxen.
is in port from San Francisco.
TACOMA, Jan. 6.-Arrived-Br. barkentine
Everett g. Griggs, Seattle.
ASTORIA, Jan. G.-Steamer klamath arrived
today from San Francisco, but remained in the
lower harbor account of the floating ice in the
river. 1t will load lumber for return.
Steamer Falcon. with cargo of salmon for
the east and Europe, sailed this morning for San
Francisco The cargo will be transshipped over
the Mexican route.
Steam schooners Shoshone and ]. B. Stetson
rived this morning from San Francisco to load
lumber
Steamer ST. Helens cleared at the custom
house today for San Francisco with cargo Of
1000 tons of wheat. loaded at Portland, and
225 600 lumhpr loaded kQaDDtOn.
Oil tank steamer Catania of the Associated oil
company left for San Francisco today after dis
charging its cargo of fuel oil
Steamer Breakwater left today for Coos bay
with freight and passengers.
French bark Belen will begin discharging 1000
tons of Australian coal at the Elmore bunkers on
Friday. The steyedoring troubles over it have
been settled and Brown & MeCabe will do the
work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
MPnnOrn ndR

HONOLULU. Jan 6-Br ship Alexander Black
previously reported ashore at Kahului. is setting
upright: If weather remains fine prospects are
good for floating vessel cargo will be dam
aged: crew has abandoned vessel.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan Gu. s. stmr Idaho,
which left here today for Sandy Hook ran
aground in the Delaware about % miles from
this city; no further particulars
PORTLAND Jan 6-Southeast storm warnings
ordered displayed at all stations in this district.
HONOLULU. Jan 6--Br ship Alexander Black.
previously reported ashore at kahului, is total
loss with cargo.
HAyRE, Jan G-Hamburg American line
freighter First Bismarck. from Havana for