davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16
Cute 3eiten -fnr men?

9aB Sic guten 3eiten ni6t MIR Dor
ser Sbire iteben, ionoern bereitS ibel
sic Sdmeue getreten iin0, miro int
mer BON Meuem bon Sa6peritdnoi-
gen aler Mrt periidert, un6 ser flei=
ne Mann> oem es bel ser 8reisitetge:
rlng uQer 8eourfntbartifel beute
i6merer miro, als lie porber, ginnab=
men uno Musgaben in @inflang gu
bringen, bort es leuf5eno. st
m0dte 10 gerne an Sic Hrosperitat
glauben - menn er- nur peri0nli6 et-
mas 0aoon merfen miroe. l1n0 0o6
lift Tie "a un0 miro 8eltano balten.
Die 5abriten 0es gan5en 2an6es iin0
fait ourdmeg nit Muftragen aler
Nrt i%iberbduft> uno Sic @rnteausii9-
ten ocuten m%enigitens Biz iebt nod
0arauf fin, 6aB Elm int @roBen uno
@an5en geoeibli9es Sabr bepor=
itebt. Aber Of Sic groBe Maiie oes
&olfes ibren Mntbeil oaran baben
miro? Ser Setter ser groBten 4orpo=
ration ser @~ereinigten Staaten bes
StablSrl1its fat fib neuer6ings in
|@bicago iiber Sic gegenmartige Sage
ausgeiproben. 5ebr befrieoigt un6
boffnungspou. r@ir befinoen unS
mitlen in elmer ser groBten &erio0en
BON &rosperitat, melde unier 2ano
lie erlebt bat," erflarte er, limo oie
3ufunft peripridt oas Bette fir sic
|6ort0aller Ser guten Soften. Mber nit
0ielen 5guten 3eiten miro ii@erli@ ei-
ne @SHtgerung Ser 2ebensfoiten font
men. @eoiirfniBartifel iteigen int
Hreiie, oas Material miro tbeurer
un0 sic 2obne geben in gere6tem Ma-
lBe aufparts. 0as be0eutet mebr @el0
fir Sen @febger, SEN 8dder un6 Sic
9(noeren, melbe fir oas @aus iorgen.
|llnh oas lit nidt allein re6t un0 BILL
Zig, ionoern miro audi 81 einem BEL
leren aQgemeinen @rgebniB fir 6as
gan5e 9ano fiibren."
Sebr i60ne @orte. l1n6 ii9erli9
nit a1fri6tiger neber5eugl1ng gelpro-
d)ea. Ser StabltruIt ldBt ia feline
@erfe nit bouer &ruft arbeiten un6
Maes, mas er pro0u5irt, miro NIT iebr
gutem N1ben perfauft. 3enn ga ibm
ser Sdub5oltarif ie0e fren10e @on=
frrren5 al1sidliebt, beitimmt CT Sic
Yreiie na6 ieinem @oblgefaaen.
g6enio, lpie Sic an0ern Sruits, pel9e
Sen gleiden Sdub genieBen: SIRE
&aiien flaen iid Biz gum ueberlau=
fen: lie ernten in @abrbeit sic 6ri9=
te Ser 8rosperitat in pouem MaBe
uuo baben feinen @run6, an ser Sort
bauer gutter 3eiten gu 5meifeln. Mber
mie ite6t es NIT Sc rgroBen Malie 6es
bart arbeitenoen &olfes, nit SEN 4on=
iumenten? @eben oie, 90bne mirfli9
~in geredtem @aBe1 uufudrts? 2ei=
Ser labt ii@ sic 5rage ni@t beiaben.
@ohl iin0 sic 9obne in alien Sr1ou=
itrie5lpeigen geitiegen, aber lange nidt
10 raid, mie sic Hreiie auer Notbmen=
0igfeiten. @as ser Mrbeiter nit iau=
REM SdmeiBe eruirbt, flieBt 6urd
touleno &andle mte0er in sic Saj9ert
ser Eruits. ltn6 ielbit ser Spariamite
uno SletBigite fann es beut5utage un=
enolid piel i@nmerer gu beideioenem
@oblitano bringen, als friiber. Die
8rosperitat fat SEN Mrbeitsloien Or
belt gebra6t - un6 bos lit bel. Mber
menn oem 8olf Elm gere9ter Mntbeil
an Sen grtragen ieiner Mrbeit geii<
6ert meroen Jon, 10 muB es bon Sen
eiiernen &nebeln ser Monopole be-
freit mer6en = our9 &ebiiion 6es
|Sarifs na9 unten uno 6urd peiie 60
5ialgeiebgebung. Damn erit per6en gu.
tie 3etten fir Mue fommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16

marten. ginrt9tungen 6ieier Art iiro
fem &ooieoelt=8luft ion0ern grrun<
geni6aften, fir mel9e oas @olf 6anf=
bar iein fann.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07
AVANT is DOWNHEARTED.
Georgetown Man Preparing to Serve
Sentence.

Georgetown, May 3.-W. B. Avant,
who together with his friend, DR.. G.
c. Bigham, were convicted here at
the last fall term of court for the
killing of Mrs. Ruth Crisp Bigham,
near Murreps Inlet, last summer was
in the city yesterday.
Avant seemed somewhat down.
hearted and surprised at the opinion
Of the Supreme Court, though he had
nothing further to say. He is now
and has been since being out on bail,
residing at Andrews, about - miles
from here, but it is supposed that he
was in the city yesterday arranging
his affairs preparatory to beginning
his sentence Of three and one-half
years in the penitentiary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

ming, the first speaker, presented tho
resolution adopted by the Laymens 5
meeting, held in Columbia, in jan
uary, recommending the division of
the Easter Offering between home
missions and the evangelization work
among the negroes Of the State. Mr.
Manning, Mr.. Walter Hazard and Mr.
'ohn +. Thomas, were called cn by
the Bishop to address the meeting
All made earnest talks in advocacy of
the Laymen's Movement and the
work among the negroes Of our own
State. The other speakers during rhe
general discussion that followed were
Rev. w. Fl. Barnwell, Rev. r. G. Je-
ter, E. K. Marshall and others.
The meeting of the Advancement
Society was without special !nterest
Ihe usual reports Of officers were
made. The treasurer's report showed
that about forty thousand dollars of
the fund had been reinvested during
the past year, securities bearing four
to four and one-half per cent. having
been sold and the funds re-invested
in first mortgage on real estate bear
ing interest at six to seven per cent.
The election of officers resulted rs
follows:
Vice President, Rev. John Ker-
shaw; corresponding secretary, H. P.
Archer; recording secretary, j. T.
Waring.
Trustees: Rev. w. B. Gordon, Rev.
H. H. Covington. Rev. A. r. Mitchell,
Rev. William Way, Rev. L. G.. Wood.
Mr.. Thomas Pinckney, Mr.. H. P. Du-
vail, Mr.. Walter, Hazard, Mr.. R. j.
Manning, Mr.. J. P. Thomas, Mr. w.
c. Bissell, Mr.. A. w Smith, Mr. H. NJ.
Aver, Mr.. H. M. Dibble, Mr.. H. A.
Lyon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07
Took a Standing Joke.

Trains were always slow and far
between on the branch road. No
body knew this better than the peo-
pie at the junction-except perhaps
those on the branch itself. 1t was
an old story to them, and the Jokes
about the situation were many and
good. One day the newsdealer al
the junction station came home to
lunch, grinning broadly to himself.
What's the joke?" asked his wife.
You look pretty we'll pleased With
yourself.
"Oh, nothing particular" he re-
piled, excepting an odd fellow from
the end o the line said a funny
thing.
He'd missed his train, and there
wasn't another for two hours lie
came to the counter to bug some
reading matter. He asked .or a ioAe
book, and l said 1 didn't keep them.
Thcn he paved over the stock, and
finally said: We'll, guess I'll take
a time table instead. YOUTHS COM
panion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07
$3.50


Or rs per cent. of $4,000 on esti-
mated current expenses in Upper and
Ii 1-2 per cent. of $4,000 on tsti
mated expenses in Lower, or one and
1O-1OO dollars per communicate in
the Upper and one IA dollars per
&C m,ndnicant in the Lower
OF course ther must be an equal
division of all church funds, either a
division Of the securities or where
that cannot be done an equal division
of all interest accruing on such funds
and a re-investmept of funds now
held in trust by the Advancement So
ciety, If it can be accomplished with
In the law, and so as to materially
add to the available funds Of the So
ciety. The expenses of the Diocese
can probably be reduced and it's in
come increased, but the suggestions
on this line we leave for later action,
and simply will try and lay before
you the facts as we find them.
After full and free discussion of
the Bishops letter and the sub-com-
mittee's report the following resolu-
tlons were unanimously adopted and
the chairman directed to report them
to this Council, and to give the rea-
sons for their adoption. These reso-
lutions were submitted to the absent
members of the committee, DR.. Ker-
shaw and Mr.. Lee, the former wrote
me, In the circumstances ! do not
care to make a minority report, be-
cause | shall not object to division
when we are prepared for it, which
we shall probably be in three years
from now" From Mr.. Lee / have
not heard, But' YOU will remember
That at the last Council he was in
favor of division. 1t was ne who
Wrot" the resolutions under which
the committee was appointed.
Respectfully submitted for the com
mttcc,
w. T.. GORDON. Chairman
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

appointed by the Council which sbou
be charged with the duty of devising
plahs and raising such funds as
may be necessary therefor and that
SAID Committee be instructed to re-
port at the Annual Meeting of Coun-
Gil IN 1911, to the end that proper
arrangements may be made for pre-
senting the proposition for such Di-
vision to the General Convention of
1913 for its approval.
4th That this Committee recon-
mend that the line Of Division should
be as follows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

JOS. l. Waring was made and receiv-
ed.
Rev. Alex Mitchell presented the
report of the Committee on the Epis-
copal Residence. and on motion the
recommendation that the annual col
lection for this fund be continued
was adopted. The question was ask
el, If the diocese Is divided will this
fund be divided? and was answered
ir the affirmative, and there was no
dissenting vote on the motion.
Bishop Guerry announced that
Rev. w. III. X. Pendleton. of Spartan
burg, had been appointed to preach
the sermon at the next meeting of
Council.
II was annocnced that the morning
session would adjourn for dinner at
2 o'clock. that the afternoon session
would be held from 4 to 6, and the
evening session would open at
o'clock.
There will be no afternoon session
today. the delegates being invited to
attend a reception given in their hon
or by the Guild at Mr.. r. d. Lees
residence from to o'clock.
Tonight at 8 o'clock the Laymen's
meeting will be held, followed by the
annual meeting Of the Advancement
Society at $50 o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07
Reception by the Guild.

Yesterday afternoon from five I'M
til six o'clock, the church guild ten
dered a reception at the residence Of
Col. and Mrs. r. d. Lee on Warren
street, complimentary to the dele
gates attending the Council. Nearly
all of the delegates to the Counc.
were present and enjoyed very
pleasant hour with the ladies Of the
city. During the reception fruit
punch and light refreshments were
served. The entertainment was a
very delightful one.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07
LAW EXAMINATION JUNE +
Applicants for Admission to Appear
On That Date.

Columbia, May 3.-The announce
ment was made today that the law
examination will be held on June i.
The examination will probably last
June 1 and 2. It was announced
some time ago that the first eXamin-
alton by the new board of law exam
iners would be held May 6, but this
was changed at yesterdays meeting
Of the board.
The correct date is June 1. 1t was
generally understood yesterday that
the date named was June 8, but this
was incorrect.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07
The Night Session.

Last night the session was civ en-
up to the Laymcn's Movement, fol-
lowed by the annual meeting of the
Advancement Society and the cleo
tion of the officers of that organi2a-
ton.
The Laymcn's meeting was opened
with Introductory address by the
Bishop who briefly outlined the pur-
poses of the meeting. Mr.. r. /. Man
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

sion made for the support of the
Episcopate and for the mission work
OF the tYo Dioceses and that in order
to do this we ought to have an adj
ditional endowment Of at least $4O,-
600. This letter was read to your
committee at the meeting held on
the 3Oth of March, all the members
being present except Dr. Kershaw
and Mr.. a. NJ. Lee, and the following
report was made by the sub-commit
tee on the financial and geographical
aspects of the question.
I'VE recommend that the following
geographical lines be followed:
Make the following counties the
boundary line: Edgefeld, Lexington.
Richland, Sumter Lee, Darlington
and Chesterfield, each Of which will
be in the Upper Division.
Below will be found the approxi-
mate strength OF the Church in each
Diocese, also the area In square miles
and white population of zach.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07
18 counties.

The report was received as inform
alton and ordered spread on the min
utes. Mr.. Gordon then moved the
adoption of the first section of the
above resolution which, if adopted,
would commit the Council to the divi-
sion, but leaves the details to be
worked out later.
Mr.. Gordon made a lengthy and
forcible argument in favor of the
resolution. He said that the work
was too great for one man to do and
that it is for the interest Of the
Church and for all concerned that
the diocese be divided. The State of
South Carolina was large enough and
the Church in the State is strong
enough to support two bishops, and
If the churchmen of this day would
emulate the liberality and spirit of
their forefathers the funds needed
for the support Of the two pro-
posed dioceses would be raised with
out the least trouble. In fact, he said
the Church of today is supported by
the generosity of our ancestors, and
II we would but do what we should
toward the support Of the Church
we would take care of one bishop,
while the money left for that purpose
by our more generous and devoted
ancestors would take care Of the
other.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Gordon's
remarks Bishop Guerry stated that he
would not oppose the division if it
was decided that 1t is for the best in
terest OF the Church, but that he was
firmly Of the opinion that if the divi-
sion is decided upon it should be by
a large and decided majority, a mat
ter Of so great Importance, present
and future, should not be decided by
bare majority. He was also of the
opinion that any and all assessments
to be levied under the proposed new
order should first be submitted to the
several parishes and referred back to
Council before being levied. This was
merely by way Of suggestion.
Mr.. ]. F. Caldwell spoke against
division, favorng instead the election
Of a bishop co-adjutor, if the work
is too heavy for the bishop. Rev. 0.
T. POrcher, of Greenwood made a
strong and earnest plea in favor Of
the division, citing the fact that the
early Church grew and spread over
the known world within three hun
dred years under a system of small
dioceses where each bishop was in
close touch with his people,
Rev. John Kershaw, D. D., said he
was not opposed to the division on
principle, but thought the time not
ripe for a division, and that but for
the act that the majority of the
committee had not recommended i'm
mediate division, he would have made
a minority report. He saw no neces-
the Bishop has been able to visit all
the parishes within nine months and
do all his other work, and that he
did not think it necessary or desira-
bic for the bishop to exercise the close
and critical supervision Of the clergy
that some had advocated.
Mr.. e. X. Marshall, of Charleston,
Rev G. w. Boyd, of Rock Hill, also
spoke in opposition to the resolution.
Mr.. Boyd making a particularly
strong and logical and practical
speech. Rev. n. n. Walsh. of York
willie, the last speaker before the ad-
tournament for dinner supported the
resolution.
The debate win continue this af- |
tcrnoon and vote may not he reach
r1 until
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

Surveying the insurging public with
steady eye, the hide-bound stand
pi ittor merely turns to remark: Its
poor fool that can't be worked both
ways. st. Louis Dispatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

In" government of the people be-
gins to loom up largely upon the po-
l'l'aI horizon, while the old order Of
CONTROL hy tro Interests is giving evi-
d"ncc of passing.-Iudiana sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

The first straw hat never before,
perhaps, had quite such a hard time
finding spring opening.-Washing
ton Herald
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07
THE DIOCESAN COUNCIL.
LARGER NUMBER OF PARISHES
REPRESENTED THAN FOR
YEARS.

Hundredth Anniversary OF Advance
ment Society Celebratcd-Scrmon
BY Bishop Gaerry-Business Ses-
sion Opens-Committee Reports
Received.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

Mayor GaNnor, Of New York. seems
10 have the courage Of his aftcr-din-
ncr speech convictions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

No doubt the Weather Bureau was
very much surprised to learn about
the April blizzard in the West.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

AS much Of Heaven is visible as we
have eyes to see.-William Winter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

Indiana doesn't look so Tomtag-
garty as it did.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

Zelaya blames Knox for denosinr
him-which is very gratifying to
Knox.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

Perhaps the Clifford Pinchot tree
contains Presidential timber. Equally
perhaps nOt-New York Mail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

II. r. got more applause in brussels
than the King. Pooh! What's a Nero
king?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

The divine last touch in perfecting
beauty is animation.-Wanace
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

Put your best foot foremost.-Con-
greve.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

The above Is paid as follows:
Interest on Episcopal fund,
Advancement Society.
Bishops salary. :. :. 2,5OO
Received from Specials for
Board Missions. :. :. =. 5000
Assessment on Parishes for
Board Missions. :. :. :. 5000
Assessment on Parishes for
Bishops salary. :. >. :. 1900
Assessment on Parishes for
Council Dues. :. :. :. :. 1000
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-07

w. T.. GORDON, Chairman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-05
EXCURSI0NISTS HAVE
ROUGH TRIP TO MAUI

According to a wireless message re-
ceived by The Advertiser yesterday
from Wailuku the steamer Kinau, car
rying a big crowd of excursionists to
Kahului, had rough trip. She arriv-
ed there yesterday morning and the
people from this city had hard time
getting accommodations at any price.
The town was "chuek full, +" to use the
language of the correspondent, but ev-
erybody was having a good time.
The launch Kuiamanu stopped over
Saturday night at Kaunakakai and ar
rived at Kahului this morning.
Coppit, in workout Saturday, COW
cred mile within three-eights of rec
ord time.
Tommy Lane, of Honolulu, was lock-
ed up in the calaboose there Saturday.
He was charged with misdemeanor in
connection with the race track.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-05
SPREGKELs BANK IS
BANK OF HONOLULU

The Claus spreckels Company Bank
yesterday went out of existence, it's
business, moneys and interest passing
into the hands of the Bank of Homo
lulu, another corporation.
The transfer does not imply any
change in control, William G.. Irwin be-
ing the principal stockholder of the
new corporation as well as its presi-
dent. The new bank is capitalized at
100000.
There win he no change in the force
and few in the personnel Of the officers.
Edward ]. Spalding, the cashier of the
Clans Spreckels bank becomes the vice
president of the Bank of Honolulu, d.
@. Potter becomes cashier and Irwin
Spalding assistant cashier.
outwardly there will loo no difference
In the bank with the exception of the
wording on the windows. II viii Oeeu.
py the same Offices and do practically
the same business as was carried on by
ts defunet predecessor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-05
ECONOMY SHOWS
SATISFACTORY GAINS
Federal TreasuryHas Substantial
Surplus to Report for
the Year.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The treas
ury department in an official statement
made public today, announces a sur
plus of $9,4O2,OOO of ordinary receipts
over expenditures.
This statement is significant as COM
pared with the fact that last year
there was deficit of $56,7S4,oOO.
The governments total deficit, in
cluding the Panama Canal obligations
and the public debt, amounts to $685.
$4,000, as against $11s,795,OOO last
year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-05
Brewery Stock is Going Up.

themselves and could not help but feel
that the large attendance and the very
great interest manifested was the most
hopeful sign he had yet seen for the
success of the election in July.
Telling Figures.
One of his most telling arguments
was the statistics he produced to show
how during those periods of Hawaii Is
past history when the sale of liquor was
tabu the arrests for crime, drunkenness
and such were in every instance less
than one.half of what they were during
the periods when liquor was freely sold.
The Climax.
But prohibition interest reached its
climax on the last evening of the con-
ference, when Rev. Stephen L. Desha
and Rev. NJ. x. Naltuina both made
most eloquent addresses, striking down
with sledge hammer blows the argu-
ments advanced by the opponents of
prohibition, especially the argument ad-
vanced the day before by Makekau.
Several times during the speeches
Makekau tried to interrupt, but neither
the audience nor the speaker would
countenance him.
On the question OF government py
commission, Mr.. Desha showed how
groundless is that fear, He referred to
the case of Oklahoma Territory, which
while Territory voted for prohibition
! and not long after was made State.
The very fact that congress decided to
confer the privilege of deciding this
question upon us shows that it has con-
fdence in us.
The last and in many respects the
best speech of the conference was by
Rev. NJ. X Nakuina. He made strong
appeal to his people to stick to the main
issue, and that is "Shall we continue
the saloon9" The liquor men are try
ing to confuse them with all sorts of
side issues, but if they will heed none
of them, but present united front at
the polls on July 26 victory is assured.
At the closing session of the confer
ence the resolution given above was
unanimously adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-05
Californian Line Pleads Guilty
on Eighteen Counts in
Indictment.
SMALL FINES ARE IMPOSED
One Thousand Dollars on Each
Count Paid Without a
Protest.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-The
Southern Pacific Railroad, through its
legal representatives, yesterday entered
pleas of guilty on eighteen of the
counts against it in an Indictment
charging the granting of rebates to
favored shippers and having discrim-
mating rates in force.
The court imposed fine of $4,000,
one thousand dollars on each count.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-05
JIMMY WILLIAMS TO
BE A BRIDEGROOM

james A. Williams, head of the en-
craving department of the Hawaiian
Gazette Company, left for Maui yester-
day, proceeding 20 Haiku, where he il
TO be married this evening to Miss
Daisy Kalei one OF the most popular
teachers on the Island, They win spend
a portion of their honeymoon on Maui
but AS Indications point TO their married
life being continuous honeymoon, Mr.
Williams thinks Il best 70 come back
10 enrih and be near his place Of em-
ployment The couple viii probably be
gin housekeeping on their return fron
Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-05
HEAT WAVE HAS
TWENTY VICTIMS

NEW YORK, July s.-The whole
East is sweltering in heat wave. Yes
terday's reports from several of the
eastern cities are to the effect that
twenty deaths and scores of prostra-
tions have resulted.