davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
GREEKS HOLD MASS MEETING
Protest Against Transfer OF
Churches by Turkey.

Webster Hall was thronged by twelve
hundred Greeks yesterday. who gathered 70
r,rorast against the action Of the Turkish
government. which VIII turn over 275
churches ard as many schools. the property
of Greeks for the last six hundred years
n The Bulgarians These churches and
schools are now the property Of the Greek
orthodox Church but If they are disposed
OF according TO the Turkish plan the Greek
schisnatics VIII become the owners OF
them
Resolutions condemnins the Turkish gov
eminent were unanimously adopted and
Forwarded al once 70 the representatives
OF Russia. France. Germany. italy and
England The state Department at Wash
ington was also supplied with a copy OF
the resolutions.
The resolutions read, IN part. as follows
we. the Greeks residing In the city Of
New Yora. united in common struggle for
the preservation OF our religious and edu-
cational rights and privileges in the Turk
fsh Empire and assembled II mass meet
ing. DO herewith denounce. condemn and
protest before the Christian peoples and
The whole civilized world. and especially
before the liberal American people, against
the way IN which the Ottoman government
iuterfeTeS II the internal AFFAIRS OF our
Church. abollshlng our rights and PtiFl-
leges
one Of the Greeks IN attendance said that
II the Turkish government followed out ltS
schools II would mean w4r There ara SIX
million thrifty Greeks IN the ottoman En-
rire he said u no would not weakly allow
their cdu-c hes 10 be taken from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
Mr.. METZ GIVES $4,000
Encourages Accounting Reform
in American Cities.

\ pamphlet issued by the New York Bu-
reau Of Municipal Research announced yes
terday that former Controller Herman A
Metz had decided 70 establish q fund OF
slC.pla a year tor three years TO make
available % American cities the best prin-
cipIes and practice worked out in municipal
accounting and reporting The fund is 10
h administered by the directors Of the
Bureau Of Municipal Research. Controller
Prendergast Is assured the hearriest CO.
operation II New York Cicy's Department
Of Finance
Before telling the bureau OF his decision
M Metz wrote 70 a number OF city con-
rroIlers asking for their advice as 10 max
ing the fund Of greatest service. among
them being AIonzo TweedaIe. president Of
the American Society OF Controllers and
Auditor Of the District OF Columbia
In a letter sent 10 Mr. Tweedale Mr..
Metz said that during his stay in Germany
he had been impressed by the uniformity
OF accounting methods used there, com
pared 70 cost Of administration and main
reuanCe used in this country Mr. Metz
s6dA-i that even under our various systems
Of administration Of municipal affairs all
our cities we're dependent upon their ability
10 float their bonds. and apparently II ever
increasing amounts II would seem only
natural. he said, that bond buyers should
have q means OF ascertaining what 1nan-
CiaI and accounting methods were IN force
in the respective cities and be able 20 make
ronpsrisons as 70 credit ability, based on
something more than q general legal pro-
vision as 70 borrowing capacity
According 10 the pamphlet Mr.. Metz ex-
pa-ts 70 BE- hack IN this country the latter
part OF this month. and he i arranging 70
have responses 70 letters sent by him 70 q
number Of controllers forwarded TO MIN. 50
that he may ne able 10 know how they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER
Assailant Caught After Fruitless
Search by Police.

Samuel Zitsky. thirty-one years old. OF
No ~ Maspeth avenue. Williamsburg sur
prised Magistrate Higgfnbotham yesterday
morning in the Manhattan avenue police
court by pleading guilty 70 killing John
LiIanis. twenty-eight years old, Of No q
Manhattan avenue. on the night OF april
II. zttsky said he was drunk At the time
and had no recollection Of using knife
After the death Of Lilanis his assailant
fed. and the police failed to get any ciew
TO his wherea bouts
Anthony Kigis who lives in the same
house where Ltlanis had apartments. saw
Zitsky yesterday morning on BushvlcE
avenue. He saw him enter the house At
No 55 Nontairh street and called Police
man Dillon who made the arrest
MAGISTRATE Higgin bothsm said ne would
not accept Zitsky's plea Of guilty and
held him without bal for examination on
Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
THOUSAND IN PERIL
ON BOAT IN HELL GATE
Steamer Sam Sloan Helpless
and Drifting After Accident
to Machinery.
SAVED FROM ROCKS By TUG
Big Party of Merrymakers
Spends Anxious Half Hour
Tossing in the Dan
gerous Current.

More than thousand men. women
sr6 children spent q perilous half hour
:, Hell Gate when the steamboat Sam
Sfoen with an excursion party aboard.
hecsu,e disabled a short distance above
the Astoria ferry slips shortly before
noon yesterday and went drifting into
the dangerous currents that boil and
surge through the Gate.
Bands were crashing out music and
dancers with flying feet were having q
merry time as the big boat. aided by the
first part Of the inrushing flood tide.
went Up the river on the days outing
chfnery. and suddenly her engines
stopped
For z few minutes the music and ne
dancers kept going. when the shrieh1ng
Of the boats siren calling for help
caused the merry throrg To pause. and
the music lost its rhythym and was
swallowed up in the intermittent cries
for help that sent & thrill Of alarm
sn1ong the hundreds living in the vici7-
tJv OF the Astoria shore and sent dozens
hurrvine 20 the waterfront
Caught by the swirling currents, the
heavily laden boat began trip VI
through Hell Gate uraided by sail or
propeller Efforts 70 keep her bow point
ed directly up stream failed. and she be
gan 70 drift ard her passengers were
nearly panicstricken when they sax
that in her path lay a mammoth sCow Of
the Packard Dredging Company. with its
great steel hood. from which protruded
scores Of steel drills which ara hammer
ing holes IN the ledge q Flood Rock
SkilfuI handling q the helm aboard
the excursion steamer. however. prevent
ed a crash. and they barely scraped each
other as thA steamboat continued
through Hell Gate on the inrushing tide
Her siren still shrieking. the boat swung
into the middle Of Hell Gate. and then
teEan E voyage toward the reefs on
ScaIy Rock
Volunteer boat crews along the As
toria shore were getting ready n put
out should trA crash come. when ? biz
1ugboar Owned by the J r. King Sand
and Towing Company. with q scow II
TOW. hove in sight The captain OF he
tug ran his scow into one Of the COves
along the Astoria shore and. casting il
loose and leaving the ren aboard Il
drop anchor as best they could. the tug
boat. under full speed. headed out into
Hell Gate. after the drifting steamboat
From the time her machinery was dis
abled the Sloane had already drifted Two
miles OF mora. and from a distance anx-
.ous observers along tia shore expected
10 see her strike the reef Of SCaly Rock
Just as the pursuing Iugboar overhauled
her and getting z line aboard and with
every ounce ~ steam crowded into her
engines. began tie fight 70 get her hack
into the channel
inch by inch the tug gained until Il
vas seen that The Sloane had passed the
danger mark. Then q big hawser was
let out ard in TOW OF its doughty res
cUer. the Sloane. with her cargo OF
frightened passengers, continued Up the
Sound Temporary repairs were made
10 the SIosne's machinery after getting
into safe waters. and she was { bic 70
complete her trip through the Sound al
half speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
SHOES AS ARMY PROBLEM
But for Them 1909 Maneuvres
Might Have Ended Differently.
GEN. WOOD MAKES REPORT
High Praise for New York City
Militia by Chief of Staff
Lack of Food Denied.

Major General Leonard Wood. chief 81
staff of the army, has just made public
his report on the JOINT army and militia
rnanceuvres held in Massachusetts in
August 1909, and for the first time il has
been officially declared that the Red army
succeeded in capturing Boston. The re-
port enbodies observations and recon-
mendations of the regular army and militia
officers who were assigned to the exer-
cises, and the principal trouble seems 10
have been with shoes.
In both armies the problem of properly
fitting militia troops with shoes seems 70
have had a great effect on the tactical re-
suit Sore feet and struggling due to that
cause are mentioned by nearly every OIL
Ger who attended the mimic war.
The complaints of the enlisted men OF
the militia commands that there was a
lack Of food are denied by the regular army
officers. who attribute the shortage TO the
inability OF militia commissaries and
cooks to use properly the rations supplied
Transportation by automobiles is strong
1y commended. and the hiring of con-
tractors teams for the hauling of food
and forage is unanimously condemned All
of the officers present, however. seem TO
think that the exercises were Of the great
est benefit TO both the army and the na-
tional guard
Colonel Abel L Smith. assistant COM
rnissary general in his report says that
in all Of his thirty-five years Of service
in the army he never had better oppor-
ttlnity 10 work out the problem Of feeding
an army in the field.
General Wood commends the troops for
their efficiency and excellent behavior
Lieutenant Colonel John \ Hull, judge
advocate general Of the Department Of the
East who was al the nanpuvres- reports
that the total amount OF private property
damaged was covered by 5000 This was
not wanronly done by the troops engaged.
but on the order of proper officers in the
work Of engaging the enemy.
The TIN Regiment and the 1st and 81 bat
t4ries OF this state receive special com
mendation. and the 18th Infantry. Of Brook
lyn. and the 22d Engineers. Of Manhattan.
ara also praised. Squadron 4, of this city
made a record in scouting. The percentage
Of sickness was less than at any previous
joint manuauvreS
II is recommended that state troops BE-
sent one year 10 instruction camps under
regular army instructors. the next year 70
camps with regular troops and the third
year 10 participate in grand manHuyTe
problems.
The matter OF horses for thu cavalry and
field artillery. the report says, has greatly
improved since the Pine Camp exercises. in
1913, and the horsemanship OF the New
York troops is strongly commended Much
Of the generals report is devoted TO COM
menring on the good work OF the BIuA
army. which defended Boston from the in
vaders- There were no fatalities and few
violations OF the order against interfering
with private property in the battle zone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
HORSE BLOCKS TROLLEY CARS
Wrecking Crew Needed to Take Big
Animal Safely Out of Manhole.

One large gray horse conquered thu forces
% electricity yesterday and stopped street
cars al the Brooklyn end OF the Williams
burg Bridge for an hour and half While
the horse vas being led through South
4th street ne stepped on the cover OF a
nnanhole. which slid aside, and the horse.s
hind legs went into the hole Several men
tried u pull him out. but he stuck fast A
long line Of cars stood notionless, and the
motornen and conductors gathered about
The horse and offered advice
The horse grew tired. and the people more
So Finally the reserves from the Bedford
avenue station arrived. pushed The curious
crowd back and gave the wrecking crew
Of the street railway a chance 20 use
block and tackle 20 lift the animal This
method was successful only after the horse
stumbled 4 second time into the mauhoie
Then the trolley cars resumed running and
fully three thousand persons dispersed The
horse was not seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15

cabin and 2lS Storage passengers and rnjSe- Az
rived the Bar at . -
Steamer EVELYN tSr). MatanEaS August Q q
the Vest India - Co. with sugar. Arrived a,
the Bar a
Steamer Cincinnati Ger. Hamburg Angus,
and Southampton and Cherbou-S 3 - the Harm
burg American Line. with S4i cabin ana as
steeraE@ passengers mails and uI5Se- Arrived a,
the BAR 80 a
Steamer - Hugo tSr>. BueucS AyrsS June -
Ncntevideo p 81 Lucia July -. Ponce "a Jcecs
y. Santiago 26. Cte1tusgNS -. Havana August
ana Cardeuas via Boston II 70 Barber 4 Go
with mdse- Arrived al ire Bar at - * u m
Steamer Lituania tRussl. Iioau August "a
R~nhan & Boyeser. with 81 cabin and 81 steer
sse Passengers and r1dse- Arrived a. the Rar a,
10 81 m.
Steamer san Marcos. Galveston August y s,5
Mobile .. 20 the Mallory - Co with passengers
and mt<e Left Quarantine al . - . m
Steamer Jefferson. Newport News ara Norfolk
70 the Old Dominion S. 90 with pasxsenssrs ar,i
ndse Left Quarantine ar S. y m
Steamer Huron. Jacksonville August ~ ara
Charleston u, 10 the tfvde - Co. with raSss0
gers and ndse- Lett Quarantine az : - = m
Steamer san Marcos, Galveston August \ ana
Mobile :. TO the Mallory - CO With rassargs~.
and mf@e- Left Quarantine AZ & - \ n,
5tean fer FaWnee, P1iladeiuAta - the fv-yls -
co with ndse Passed in Quarantine az Io.S
steamer Maracas CRo. Perth An,b,,- - -.
Irtndad shipping & Trading Co. Passet In
sandy Hook. ]. Aug -. $50 . nn-wira
swell -''-'l1
STEAMERS Petroleum 1Rr). FOR Portland ~
. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
LONG WALK NEARLY OVER
Mr.. and Mrs Woolf Due Here To-day
After Tramping from Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs D. H. Woolf, Vho are walk
ing from Kansas City 70 New York, passed
through Ossining yesterday They were in
camp near Tonkers last evening. and will
finish their walk to-day. They started on
Nav They have with them horse and
cart for the transportation Of their camp
outfit, and 4 dog
NJ. Woolf Is leader OF an orchestra He
and his wife had tramped through the
Ozarks and the Southwest Mrs. WoolT be
lieves she has walked more on the road
than any woman living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
HAUNTED, DIES AS WIFE DID
Follows Her Example OF Six Years
Before and Iuhales Gas

Walter Schmidt Of No ao East 18th
street killed himself yesterday morning
BY inhaling gas Just SIX years ago his
wife had killed herself in the same man
Ter. and since then Schmidt told his
friends she had been haunting him
letter addressed 10 Karl Bopps. at No
e Dean street. Englewood. y J.. waz
found in the room. and also hankhook
on The First state Bank OF Hanktason.
y D in which there was balance OF
81 10 Schmidt , credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Sunday, August IA
1910.

Steamer JaH1estcvn Norfolk 20 the Ole Do
nlintou - Co. With nafse Left Quarantin% a.
~
Steamer Cer1lania CFrl Narseille. Iuly Fl and
Denta August 3 20 J " Elwau 4 Co with 6
"a bin and Z3t steeraxe rasSenxAr% ana n1fss
Arrived ~ The Bar a, . 81 4 m
steamer bayauo CUBAN Tampico August s
and Havana i" - tn~ &AR York z Ctitsn Mail
s. Co With nd "a Arrived A, the Par az { -
=
steamer Texa7. Puerto Mexico July q and
FhUafeiphta August T. to rre American Ha
Vatian = Line with natse- Lett Quarantine az
nS A
Steamer celtic tB) Liverpool August and
Queenstown !. 70 the White star Line. glth esa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15

York ''''f' ->VN
Neville. Aug tt-California tRr, New yo-t Tor
Glasgow and proceeden -
southampton. Aug it-St lent. NA W.. go.
~ mouth ana Cherhourc
SAILED
York " '-''ii'~ tFt'. New
VIeSisloD n Aug Il DIS ra-Arahi, ,pr,
Ifoh Liverpool Ss~ York 20 a m. cam
p-a"ia tb'. from Liverpool. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
TOURISTS HERE FROM FRISCO

! party of fifteen tourists from san
Francisco, who have been travelling
through Europe since MAY, returned yes
terdav on the Anchor liner Columbia from
Glasgow The Westarners. who are sight
seeing under the direction or Or r ;
Brush. Of san Francisco. VIII spend sew
eral DAYS in this city before returning TO
the Pdcihc Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
HIGH NATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Erorprnzessin Cecilte. reported IS ITO
miles east 90 Sandv Hook : ~ vestsr-
day IS expected 70 dock Tuesday forenoon
Th= Carpa-hta reported 7S5 miles =4s- %
sandy Hook a. rs Z m yesterday. IS expected
II DOCK Tuesday forenoon.
The KroorIart reported SIS miles EAST ~
SANDY Hook a. 3 50 4 n vsSre-iay IL expected
% dock late this evening or early Tuesday fore
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
TUESDAY. AUGUST Is.


Destination and steamer Close IN y. T. ?. !
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia taycapt Vest via san
Frznciscc,-Ocea1o -----. -.-.-.--.- To-Day. = &;
Hawaii via san Frsuctsc7b-Sierra Today. 8 ;;
japan Corea and China tvta Tacoma
seattle MarrI- Today. 81
japan. Corea and China via Seattlel
-Kurnertc ----..--.-....-----. Aug 1s 8.
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands VITA san Fran
clscoi-Corea -----.---.-A Aug Is. s.,
Hawaii tvia san FrancIsco)-Lur-
line - -.--..---..-- -------.... Aug Is. So
Hawaii. Guam and philippine Islands
VIA san Franclsco>-Uuitsd States
transport --.--.-.------ .-..--. Aug 81. 81
Hawaii and especially addressed
mail for Japan. Corea and China
tvia san Franciscot-Nippon Naru sept I. 81
Japan. Corsa China and Philippine
Islands vita TaHcouVert-Errp press
Of Japan ----......--- Sept ?. s,s
FIT Islands Australia except WesD
and especially addressed mail for
New Zealand tvta Vancouver
NaRuka .---- -.--- -.. ----... Sept 4 "a
Tahiti NarGu-sas and Cook ISLANDS
New Zealand and Australia lex
cept Wesp tvta san Francisco
Martposa -..-..--.... --.-....... Sep, 6. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sur-tse 800 sunsAt. 7-do. moon -1Ses. -
MONS age 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores

DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores
Exhibition of Novelty Autumn Dress
Fabrics-many exclusive weaves and de.
sions in the latest Paris shades
On Monday, August the 10Th.
Silk and Wool Cashmere. COlors:-
Sable de Cambo La Mutt, LIE Crapaud, LIE
Faisane. Patton, La PaOn, La Crete, LIE
Hibou La GrenouilIe, LIE SOleil Levant, lie
Merle lie Geai, lie PapilIon, L'Ergot, La
Mare La Pintade and LIE Poussin
125 per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
SATIEr
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Steamers Petroleum tRr). FOR Portland rrs
IarnaraH 'sn. Port said. Jacob Luckenbarh -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
TO-DAY

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Rrirss mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
Aug IL. $50
Aug Is. $50

;Dt (. $50
sept 2. 8 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF rm
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OE HAWAI-

M 4oh ~ ia w ALI.
THE UNITED STATES OF aMEPIc.
Plaintiff, VS.. AMERICAN SUGlp
COMPANY, LIMITED, ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:
AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY
LIMITED, corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue Of th
laws of the Territory of Hawaii; THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII: CHARLES
R. BISHOP; WILLIAM 0. SMITH.
SAMUEL NJ. DAMON, E. FAXOy
BISHOP. ALBERT F. JUDD and AL
FRED w. CARTER, trustees under IL.
Will and of the estate of HERNICE
?. BISHOP, deceased; OTTO SAN
UEL MEYER, HENRY RUDOLPH
MEYER, WILLIAM CHARLES MEY
Err, THEODOR THOMAS MEYER
A L F r t ALEXANDER MEYER
H + NRY PENDERGAST MEYER
EMMA A. KAHINU. HANNAH i /
HITCHCOCK and BERTHA A. M
Err, heirs at law of E. W. MER
whose full and true name is unkum.
deceased; KALAMA D. MEYER, vii /
ow of R. W. MEYER, whose full ni |
true name is unknown, deceased; OTTO
5. MEYER. ELIZA D. MUTCH, VIII
LIAM c. MEYER. HENRY R. MEYER,
THEODORE T. MEYER, ALBERT
MEYER. EMMA A. KAHINU, HE
NAH !. HITCHCOCK and BERTHA
A. MEYER, heirs at law of HENRY
?. NEVER, deceased; OTTO S MEY.
Err. ELIZABETH LIHUE. LUCILLE
NITMALU, ESTHER KALIHl CARO-
LINE PUKOO. ANNIE KATAPAA,
CLARA KILAUEA. ELSA HIL0, Ma
RON MAIZENA,. DAVID FUULN,
ALBERT PUNAHOU, ROBERT VA
HTAWA. NDER LANAI
GEORGE KEWALO, HENRY kama
10, WALTER HAWEA and PHILLIP
LAHAINA, unknown owners and clam
ants:
You are hereby directed te appsa
ana answer the Petition in an action sa
titled as above, brought against YOU u
the District Court of the United stats
in and for the Territory of Hawai-
within twenty days from and after s''
ice upon Won Of a certified copy of Plaf
tiff 5 Petition herein, together with
certified copy of this Summons.
And YOU are hereby notified tha
unless Won appear and answer as ABOVE
required. the said plaintiff will nn
Judgment of condemnation of the laal'
described in the Petition herein ana lsi
any other relief demanded IN the rev
ton.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAY
FORD B. DOLE. Judge of SAID Dlstfls.
Court. this eighth day Of SepfPmDel'.
the wear Of our Lord one thousand INV
hundred and ten and of the lndepehI
enCe Of the United States the ons LUZ
dred and thirty-ffth.
CSgd.) 4. F. MURPHY,
s.Zo oe'I 81. DISTRICT COURT o.
THE [. 5. for the Territory OF hsSS
THE UNITED STATES or INV NV
Is. AMERICAN SUGAR C0NPa An
LIMITED. ct al. SUMMONS. RVD
ERT ". BRECKONs, Plaintiffs Az
torney."
UNITED STATES OF ANERl n!s.
Territory of Hawaii, City OF n''
lulu.-ss -, ns
IA F. MURPHY, Clerk Of the w
trict Court Of the United 80 go and
America. in and for the TerFl'0!, ,..;fv
=. .; 40 hereby ctlu1'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-13

LibeIant having prayed for the is
suance OF an alias summons and for
publication Of notice OF the tendency
Of the libel herein, and ii appearing
that ibelant does not know the address
or present residence of the libellee
after due inquiry made. and that she
has not been able to ascertain the same
after reasonable and due inquiry and
search for more than six months as re
quired by law;
1t IS hereby ordered as follows, to-
wit: That an alias summons be issued
forthwith, citing libeIant to be and
appear before the Honorable w. j.
Robinson. Third Judge Of the Circuit
Court OF the First Judicial Circuit, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, ON Saturday, the eth
day Of January, \. D. 1911. at nine
Q clock a. n. OF said day. in the court
room Of the Judiciary Building. Homo
lulu. and to show cause why libelant
should not be granted q decree of
divorce.
And it is hereby further ordered
that notice Of the tendency Of said
libel be published in The Pacific Com
merc!aI Advertiser, a newspaper pub
IsheI in the Territory OF Hawaii. suit
able for the publication ot legal no.
tees, on the Sth, 18th. 224G and 2gth
days Of November, 1910. ana on the
9Th and 18th days Of December. 1910.
Dated, Honolulu, November :. 1910.
BY the Court:
(Signed) HENRY SMITH.
Clerk, Judiciary Department. Terri
tory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-13
sas0llIlU SCRAP i'oS W.

= upnWN Mansgel'
,r;Is stree.
Hisbsst Prrse paid fof ,u..n
Iron and all Me,1,, .b;n.,y.
DsxIer 10 Second ana d., bF.
Tel. 1912. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-13

provisions and requirements of Act 60,
Session Laws 1909.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
BY its Acting President,
J. :. b. PRATT.
os4o-Dec. :, 5. Q, 10, II, II, -, IA,
-. 16, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-13
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITCRY OF HAWAII
AT CHAMBERS
Elizabeth Krantz, Libelant vs.. Thee
dore hrantz, spondent.-Dlvorce.

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF LIBEL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-13

'sEo. Ga DISTRICT COURT u
THE [. 5. for the Territory Of HaHsI
THE UNITED STATES OF AMbh, Nv
Is. AMERICAN SUGAR CONPa An
LIMITED. ct al SUMMONS ~.
ERT ~. BRECKONS, Plalntihs
tCrnev.h
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-28

Hobson Buie, who has been visiting
his sister and aunt In the country, re-
turned home today.