davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
NEWARKERS ESCAPE IN
FISHING BOAT CRASH.

The fishing steamer Taurus. of the
Iron Steamboat Company's fleet, carry
ing between fifteen and twenty New
arkers, was disabled In a collision with
the end of Pier /, North river, today,
and will be laid up for repairs for the
rest of the week. None of the sixty
passengers was injured.
h boat had left the dock and was
starting for the fishing banks when the
captain discovered that Purser Weston
was not on board n put back for
him. In doing so the stern of the ves-
sci hit the pier, smashing in some of
the stern plates and disabling the rud-
der. The passengers, among them Fred
Hansen. of 552 South Eighteenth street,
this city. went to the offices of the
company and their money was re-
funded.
The Taurus was to have made her
last trip this season next Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
FOURTEENTH WARD
REPUBLICANS ELECT

AT a meeting Of The Fourteenth Ward
Republican Club, at so Prospect place.
last night the annual election was held
and 1t resulted in the following officers
being chosen: Philip Messina, 40 Four
teenth venue, president; Luigi Dis
pensera, vice-president; Aracio Mes
sina, corresponding secretary; Angus
tino Grepardi. financial secretary;
Pietro Cerrato, trustee; Gaetano Seal
davilla, sergeant-at-arns; Anthony Il.
Finelli, solicitor and counsellor. DIR.
Nicholas Matturi was elected physician
of the club. The financial secretary re-
ported a balance of sS32.S2 in the bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
TRAINMAN KILLED, FOUR
OTHERS HURT IN WRECK.
Passenger and Freight Engines
Meet Near Tunnel.

PITTSBURG, Jan. o.-LA N. Barto.
bagaggemaster, was instantly killed.
and four other trainmen seriously in
jured today when a Wheeling-Pitts-
burg passenger train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad collided with a
freight train at the mouth Of a tunnel
IT West Alexander. near here.
Several score of passengers were bad
ly shaken UP by the shock. None. how
ever, WAS seriously hurt.
The wreck took place W miles from
West Alexander, fortunately. just OUT
side q tunnel. Immediately after the
collision John Gibson, a travelling sales
man, started on foot for West Alex
ander. The temperature was low and
a driving rain storm in progress. He
was almost exhausted when he reached
there and summoned help.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
OBITUARY
HARRIsoN's BODY ARRIVES.

Covered with orange blossoms from
his own grove In Florida, frozen and
withered by the climate of the North,
the body of Frank S. HARRISON, the
veteran Newark travelling man, who
died last Saturday at Rock Ledge, Fla.
reached here today and was taken to
the undertaking rooms of W. C. & f. S.
Bodies, sic Broad street.
The funeral will be held from the I'M
dertaking rooms tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. The Rev. DIR. Robert W.
Peach, Of Emanuel Reformed Presby-
terrain Church, will conduct the services
and the Mendelssohn Quartet will sing,
The interment will be in the family
lot at Rosedale Cemetery, where Mr..
H%arrison's ancestors for many genera
lions are buried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
HUNDRED PASSENGERS
NARROWED IN WASH-OUT.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. ST.
A missing passenger train, according
to a message received at the San Pc
dro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake route
office early today, is stalled between
w washouts 100 miles from Caliente,
New.
There are more than 100 passengers
on board. Food IA been obtained from
tho diner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
1000 900 HOTEL AND BIG
PIER FOR LONG BRANCH

LONG BRANCH. Jan. 5.-The City
Council will act tomorrow on a proposal
by a group of Pittsburg capitalists, who
want to build a 81, 600, 900 hotel and q
giant pier at that resort.
The plan, according to the capitalists,
is to make Long Branch the greatest
watering place or tho coast.
The new Hotel, If the Council agrees,
will be erected in the City Park, which
ground the capitalists propose TO lease
for a term of twenty. years. The hotel
will contain four hundred rooms, and be
%splendidly equipped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
SERGEANT MEEHAN HEADS
POLICE BENEFIT ASSN.

AT last nights meeting of the Police
Benefit Association, which is composed
of ali the members of the department.
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Sergeant
James F. Meeban, of the Detective
Bureau; viee-president, John F.. Ne.
Cabe, OF the Fifth Precinct; secretary.
William L. Carson; assistant secretary
Patrick Higgins, of the Second Pre-
cinct; treasurer. Charles A. Lindner;
sergeant-at-arms, Patrick Kinney, of
the Fourth Precinct trustees, Felix
Dunn, of the First Precinct, and Fred
Bankhart, of the Fourth.
TIE meeting and election were held
at the headquarters of the organiza-
ton, As William street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
COMMANDER Connolly TO
INSTALL g. a. R. OFFICERS.

JERSEY CITY. Jan. ~5.-Jaines r..
Connolly, city clerk OF Newark, as
State commander of the G. A. r., will
come here Saturday evening, with his
staff, to install the new officers of
zabriskie Post, No IS. in Groschel's
Hall, Oakland n Beacon avenues.
Joseph Locke. sergeant-at-arms of the
Hudson County Circuit Court, is the
newly elected commander OF Zabriskie
Post.
State Commander Connelly's coming
to this city will mean a red letter
night for the members of the different
G.. A. X. posts in Hudson county, all
OF which are invited to meet the
Newarker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
CREW BLOWN TO SEA IN CALI
BROUGHT TO JERSEY PORT.
[speeIal 70 DC Newark star.l

EAYONNE, Jan. 5.-When the
Standard Oil barge No. 90, which was
blown out to sea five days ago, was
towed into Constable Hook today five
men very much the worse for wear
We're taken off it. The barge was lying
off Constable Hook when 1t was struck
by the storm and blown out to sea.
There were no provisions on board and
the men suffered greatly. With Cap
tain James Andrews there was aboard
the craft John Larkins, Frederick
Snowden. James Wolff, Tom Kelly and
Jake Cowens.
Captain Andrews, it is said. was the
hero of a similar adventure recently
when he was at sea in a barge for
seven days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
MRS. cHADwIcK's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Chad
wick, who died at her home, 247 Sixth
avenue. Monday last as the result Of
pneumonia, We're held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock In her home. The Rev.
Joseph Hunter, OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. oficlated at the
services.
Mrs. Chadwick, who was the wife OF
Samuel Chadwick, a government Of
fetal in the United States treasury.
was born in New York city eighty-one
years ago. Mrs. Chadwick was well
known in church work and was one
OF the Oldest members. of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
ELECT ROBERT W. MILLER.

Robert w. Miller was elected chair
OF the Republican executive COM
of the Twelfth ward last night,
70 succeed Charles r. Schmidt. Elk
> ssembfyman John J, Gallagher Is the
new secretary of the committee, taking
The place of Victor Carlson. The meet
ing wa held in Millcr's Hall, corner Of
Niagara and Patterson streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05
NINETEEN ANXIOUS TO BE
IMMIGRATION INSPECTORS

Nineteen applicants appeared at the
federal building today to take civil
service examinations for the positions
of immigration inspectors. There was
but n applicant for the position OF
junior chemist. The examination was
conducted by Fred Keim and Lewis A.
Edwards. Of the local Federal Civil
Service Board.
The examination for the position of
immigration Inspector consisted mainly
OF questions relative to the immigration
laws of the United States.
READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-05

READ sTAR WANT ADS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
CONFESSED MURDER
OF MOTHER-IN-LAW

TACOMA, Washington, April "a
Charles Weller has confessed to hav-
ing murdered his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Schulz, at Gig Harbor, in this State.
On April A the woman had been lured
away from her home by fake letter,
stating that one of her daughters in
Gig Harbor was seriously ill. The po-
lice were notified six days later, after
she had been missed, and bloodhounds
were put on the trail.
Suspicion was directed against Wez-
Ter, who was divorced from his wife
eleven months ago, and who had been
heard to threaten his mother in. law,
blaming her for his domestic trouble.
He was placed under arrest few days
ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
SNOW DAMAGE
AMOUNTS TO
MILLIONS
Middle States Suffer and Fruit
Belt Is Practically
Wiped Out.
SUFFERING FROM. COL
Michigan, Illinois and Iowa An
Hit Hardest. but Seven
Other States Lose.
SUFFERING FROM. COL

CHICAGO, April 24.-As the result
of a fierce snowstorm which swept the
Middle States yesterday, enormous dam
age has been done, the fruit belt being
practically wiped out for the year. The
total damage is estimated to foot up to
over thirty million dollars.
Day before yesterday the orchards
were out in full blossom, and the ont
look for a successful fruit year was
most promising. Today the orchards
throughout ten States have been de.
stroyed, so far as their bearing this
season is concerned. Everywhere are
trees with their limbs torn Off undsr
the weight of the wet snow, vines killed
ana growing crops destroyed The snow
fell to considerable depth throughout
the Middle States and the Province of
Ontario, the temperature being in much
of the area just below the freezing
point. In the midst of the storm the
thermometer rose a few degrees, the
snow settling and packing as it thawed
until the branches were unable to stand
the weight of their burdens and broke.
In this city the cold was intense and
there was much suffering on that ac-
count. In this State it is estimated
that the loss to the fruit growers will
amount to six million dollars.
The loss in Michigan will be four
millions; in Iowa the fruitmen and the
agriculturists will lose ten millions, and
in seven other States the loss will equal
another ten millions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
HOME RULE LEADER
HAS CLEAR ROAD
Believes His Home Island Will
Land Him Ahead of McCand-
less and Kuhio.

Hon. Charles X. Motley, the Home
Rule leader, is in the city and will
spend week here on personal bust
ness with little politics on the side.
Mr.. Motley states that the Big Island
is going to go Home Rule this fall with
a big majority. In fact, according 70
him, there is nothing to it, the vote he
will receive in Hawaii being large
enough to swamp the possible MAORI
ties against him on every other island
and land him in Kuhio' seat in Wash
ington.
When asked what effect the defec-
ton of Kaniho to Democratic rank this
election would have, the Home Rule
leader laughed:
"Oh, Kaniho9" he said. "Well, /
suppose he can do as he likes. l under
stand he and McCandless are in lit
tie land speculation together. About
the only effect his support of McCand-
less is going to have will be the defeat
in Kohala of Holstein. Yes, / think
they will elect Holstein to stay home
this time. Then what will the Repub.
licans do about the national commit
TENANT
+ Motley appears to be in excellent
bumor with himself and the political
outlook.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
PEARL tiARBOR INCREASE SECURED
WITHOUT ANY PROLONGED DEBATING

As reported by cable, the item in the
Naval Appropriation Bill increasing
the appropriation for the Pearl Harbor
work was reinserted in the bill on April
S, after having been struck out on the
question of technicality The Feyiy-
ing Of the item is reported as follows
in the Congressional Record
Mr., foss Of Illinois. Now, Mr.. Chair
man, ! ask unanimous consent 10 return
TO page 20, line 7, for the purpose OF
Offering an amendment,
The Chairman. The gentleman from
Illinois asks unanimous consent ~ re-
turn TO page 20 for The purpose VI Of
ferlng an amendment u there objee
toni
There WAC 20 objection,
Nj FOES VI llllpala. ] AnR 0eef su
amendment Nrleb IL practically D ~
lorsllon " the pafagiapb contained ID
linrs o. 7. s. and 10 ~ the bin.
fhs Chairman The gentleman from
Illinois elfen 90 amendmeni Hhisl lbs
sleek All report
tbs clerk TeAa h. flllnHaf
AaRal station, iAfaH liafhaF, ~
Nalii nlfaElaa 1904 900 AZ
aafh lImll 4 fn4i p helsbf ~
CREASED 81 81 INat Hull ~ faHilHaa.
~ ifH lHai M 30 4ahHu a4H
~ hfknsfa ~ fAsHlaaui ! aaaia
Use ~ lAaglH y ~ flslimfa u ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
MORGUE WAS
BADLY SCORCRED
While Baking Microbes, Cook
Turned Away, and Bugs
Did the Rest.
(From Sundays Advertiser. }

archaeological tests in near state
of completion in the morgue building
were yesterday afternoon the cause of
fire that destroyed the incubating ap.
paratus and almost Quilted the house.
Louis Kane, the morgue keeper, had
gone out, and three gas Jets were burn.
ing under the culture tubes containing
diphtheria, smallpox and other disease
germs, when, according to the findings
of the fire department, several we're
blown out and the gas ignited by the
other. The whole side of the building
was almost burned through, the roof
was badly burned and the interior of
the building almost Quilted 1t will
have to be almost entirely rebuilt be-
fore it win be fit for use again.
The building is commonly used for
the morgue, but luckily there were no
bodies in the building at the time, or
there would have been more gruesome
features than those afforded by the in
cineration of few hundred million
embryo smallpox and other bugs with
bad mission. A really severe loss,
however, is sustained through the de-
struction of the culture tubes, as the
experiments that have been carried on
by the board of health ever since the
discovery of the first symptoms of pos.
sible smallpox among the Russians have
been rendered useless and new ones
must be made.
Owing to the alarm being rung in at
the wrong box the engines lost few
minutes in getting to the spot, and in.
stead of coming down King street, came
down Punchbowl to the box at King
and Punchbowl. There is nearer one
opposite the Judiciary building.
The fire had good Roadway by the
time the engines arrived and the hose
was trained, and the escaping gas from
the three jets almost drove the firemer
back. The gas was hastily shut Off
and the fire was quickly placed under
control, although it was not finally
quelled until some time later. A veri
table flood of water was turned on the
interior of the building, and what es
capped the fire was destroyed by the
water, but as there was nothing but the
meteorological instruments inside ant
as regular laboratory had not beer
set up, the loss will be confined to the
building itself, which was badly dam
| aged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
REEFS MAY HAVE BIC
AMOUNT TO REPAY
Auditor of the Treasury Decides
Some Officers Have Had
Too Much Pay.

WASHINGTON, April 10-A deci.
sion has been given by the auditor of
the treasury for the navy department
affecting the officers of the line who
were rewarded by promotion for gallan.
try in the war with Spain and have
since been carried as additional num-
bers on the naval register. The deci-
sion of the auditor is to the effect that
staff officers who are promoted to the
next higher grade with their socalled
running mates of the line were not pro.
NOTED to fill vacancies which exist.
That being the case, the aditor says,
they can not get increased pay on pro-
motion until the senate has confirmed
such advancement. Hitherto the of.
fcers have had the increased pay when
they were actually promoted. AS the
senate did not confirm such promotion
in many cases until weeks, and some
times months, after the advancement,
there is difference in pay.
Asked to Refund $1,000.
In one case the auditor held that an
officer had been overpaid $1,000, and he
demanded its return to the government.
The officer appealed to the controller
of the treasury. His decision is await
ed with the keenest interest, the more
so because the point has now been rails
ed that line officers are also in the same
position. They, too, it is held, are not
promoted to fill vacancies which exist.
They are, under the law, promoted with
the next higher ranking officer, who
is not an additional. If the controller
dec DIES against the staff officers he is
likely, also, to tax the line officers who
are affected by the auditor s decision.
Those Likely to Be Taxed.
Among the prominent officers likely
TO be taxed are Rear-Admirals AdOlph
Mark, chairman Of the Lighthouse
boardj II. T., Rodgers. president of the
Navy War College; SeatOn Schroeder,
commanding the Atlantic neeti Rich.
ard Wainwright, aid for operations,
W. i, Potter, aid for PERSONAL q. Is.
llarber commanding the Aslaiic feet
n. T.. Mason, chief OF oTdnaned; Q, r,
Roes, eommandant OF the naval station
a. Hawaii, aud Aaron Ward, aid for
inspections. Read Admiral Ilaes was a
lieuienhnt In 1893, when he was made
an additional, aud probably, under the
andii0r'f ruling, would owe the govern
ment large sum 1T money on this
technical question,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26

committee how much in addition to the
present authorization this amount ear
riesf
Mr.. Foss of Illinois. Five hundred
and fifty thousand dollars.
Mr., Stafford. The purpose is TO
engihen the proposed dock, which il
IN course Of construction
Mr., Foss Of Illinois. Whether II Is
IN the course Of construction | do not
know, but II II IN progress,
Mr., Stafford. II In no wise interferes
with the established planY
Mr.. Foss of Illinois. No,
Mr. ke.fer Mr., Chairman, Il Is dif.
heuli TO understand just what these
amendments are by hearing them read
Does this rslale 10 anything bat tho
dry dock AZ Pearl liarborf
Mr. Fosa 81 llllnola The dfy dock
and the dredging
M keifeE nreaglHg 10 tbp fhHApfl !
AiF Foes ~ lllinois Yes.
NJ Keller u ie simply faf tss
eIi ginal projects
NJ f1si " lllnois zee.
NJ efaaQFd, - Increasing the aIse
~ iha dock half million aaliaf az
aiilaaal aas requested b. tie depart
nest aHd lhHlfaa ~ AsklH8 ~ AS
Anealea ihaasapa lhsy ash fal ous All
llnn dollars
he thsllsae The 4ssflIan s 81
laHffe|aH ~ lls amendment
fap aHefilaa see lakea. ga ~
'H4fHaHffi Hfs aTleft ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
WANT To VOTE
IN PLEB|SClTE
Many Citizens DISTINGUISHED by
One Part of the Joint
Resolution.
CLAUSES CONTRADICTORY
Registrar Will Interview Gov
ernor Today to See What
to Do About 1t.

"The Governor of the Territory of
Hawaii be, and he is hereby, authorized
and directed to call a special election
by the legally qualified electors as now
registered in that Territory, for the
purpose of submitting to the electors
the question of instructing the legisla-
ture to enact law prohibiting the man
ufacture and sale of intoxicating liq-
uors in the Territory of Hawaii.
"Said special election shall be car
ried on under the general election laws
of the Territory of Hawaii. -
The above two paragraphs of the
joint resolution calling special cleo
ton in Hawaii on the liquor question
are regarded by Chairman s. +. Chill.
lingworth of the board of registration
as directly contradictory, and he is GO
ing to call upon Governor Frear for
instructions regarding new registration
of voters. Mr.. Chillingworth stated yes
terday that he had already been ap
preached by people not now on the
register who want to qualify to vote
and that if the old register is used
hundreds of citizens will be unable to
vote.
Under the general election laws OF
Hawaii, any citizen able to qualify may
register to vote, up to the time of cleo
ton. The joint resolution says in one
paragraph that the vote shall be by the
legally qualified voters "now register
ed" and in another paragraph it says
that the election shall be in accordance
with the general election laws of Ha
wall Chillinpworth wants TO know
which provision is to be followed.
Since the last sessions of the board
of registration hundreds of young mer
have reached voting age, and many
other citizens have changed residences
Unless these can register now, they viii
not be able to vote. Estimates place thu
number involved all the way from five
hundred to thousand, but it is though
to be certainly not less than 1--WE hun
dred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
MARK TWAIN's FUNERAL

NEW YORK, April es,-RzlIeme
simplicity marked tho funeral services
held AeTe today over The femains of tho
late samuel j. Clemens There MAS no
singing during tbs sefglae and no pail
bearers The sermon " Dr. Wan Dyke
aas brief, bnt ulosl Impressive 9Th
ate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
OFFICERS ARE
SETTLING HERE
Honolulu Becoming the Home of
Many Army and Navy
Men.

Honolulu is fast becoming not only
place Of last resort, bus Of fret choice
as home for retired army, navy aud
marine officers, Already the military
journals Of the mainland are speaking
~ Honolulu ~ close rival Of Wash,
ngion, u, g., san AnloniD, Texas, aud
san ffAneIueo, California, be sllpa.
ton Offering delightful home for tbs
eaissls ~ uuele sam : service, aAo bY
reason ~ age limit ~ ehaise, same ia.
deI ihe regulation which Ieada that
ifihs anieff proceed 90 biz hons y
And Ia b pnnhrF ~ case llQn0lalu
hat proved ihal iihpmeH selrfttd
lAfIs all be maHy mefa d fallan
And ~ iIme the ely nlil eanialn )
lafae faiant ~ ~ saniee pniegn, o..
hffi esd ihslf fsnaAfl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
SOUTHERN CITY
HAS BIG FIRE

LAKE ST. CHARLES, Louisiana,
April 24.-This city was visited by
disastrous fire yesterday, twenty blocks
being destroyed before the flames could
be checked. Two thousand people are
homeless as result of the disaster and
the loss will amount to three million
dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
HE'LL GO AND
BREAK A RECORD

BERLIN, April 24.-Count Zeppelin
yesterday sent an invitation to Colonel
Roosevelt, in Paris, inviting him to be
a passenger with him in special fight
of the Zeppelin dirigible. The invita-.
ton has not yet been replied to.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
ONE HUNDRED IN
LOS ANGELES SHADE

Los ANGELES, April 24,--The Their
mometcr here yesterday registered one
hundred degrees, making it the hottest
April day this city has experienced for
the past thrty-two years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
DANIEL BETTER.

aAffpRAi flen1a, Aprl 81 nni.
I'D hlalss sfnRiof ua7lsl len hfff ~.
az faY ~ lawp IL slTFlnla Msnaiel
iAalf fH1fffa : Eigh fifalr faHe
hma - ani Aas saHflaAHN ufeffIHl
s. HiHfa lpHs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
MORE RIOTS IN CHINA.

PICKING, April 23.-Reports receiv-
ed here today show that rioting has
been resumed at Chang Sha, where the
antiforeign outbreak first started. The
United States cruiser Cleveland and
other foreign warships haye arrived at
Iankow. sNb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
NO EXPEDITION
TO THE SOUTH POLE

WASHINGTON, April 90. - The
scheme for an American expedition to
the South Pole has been abandoned for
this year, This puts an end 10 tho
mnehadveriIsed idea Of race TO tho
South Pole between British aud Amer.
lean explorers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26

llamA lsllsf h ~ aasea n lhiual
hna lsnR ifoahif 4 Yap ppp fhaA.hff
LAME faaan Hfafds Nlashanl ~
iaAHi t8aillek afa lsallua q aHsal %
lalf ~ kl afaleR aaefaH nnllA 4 ~,
- tafaif - ufhail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
TAO GOES EAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, April as. Prince
fsal T'ao Inspected Tho military post
Ut tue pfasidiu this morning and start
ed East iAls afternoon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26
MURDER MYSTERY
EXciTEs NAPLES

NAPLES Arm goo fhr body Of
Mia fsieiia sod brauilll Ame1
ean glds Nas found YeslelleY oa lh'
heseb ntsf ihf siy lhe hadr bear.
asldfnea y death ilqm f.alenfs and
ihe ana'f wam.sra r. dselap 0ala 3
HHIaei wgHsg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-04-26

The Russians are given enough conces-
sions even although they don't work
while the japanese, who do work, get
none.o