davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
PEOPLE DEFRAUDED
OUT OF $1oO,0OO,OOC

~ PlOOJSOOINOO
NEW YORK, November 22.-Post-
master-General Hitchcock announced
last night, after an investigation of the
alleged bucketshop operations of the
Burr Brothers, that this firm had sold
forty or fifty million dollars worth of
oil, mining and wireless stocks, most
Of which were practically valueless.
He added sensational statements ac-
cusing the gaudily furnished bucket
shops of New York city and other con-
Germs of similar nature of operations
by which millions annually are feeced
from the investors who believe in their
wiles.
During the last five years, he says,
the people have ben swindled out of
S100,000,000 by fraudulent concerns
selling bogus or worthless oil, mining
and similar stocks.
Official and popular ire has been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

but returned to Portland. The photo
graph that was attached to the pa
per was an excellent portrait of the
woman. The woman denied that she
had ever seen the paper before, and
added that the picture was not one of
herself
The further hearing of the matter
was continued until Monday next
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.


For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way stations-"s:15 am. 1920 pm;
For Pearl City, Eva Mill, and Way
Stations-T7:80 am, 1915 am, "ll;SO
am, "2:15 pm, 1920 pm, '5:l5 pm,
1890 pm, f11:15 pm.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-s10:20
a. M, 1915 p. m, 1890 p. m" tll;lb
p. m.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-"S:36 am, 1881
pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:45 am, $3.50 am,
"11:02 am, '1:40 pm, '4:26 pm,
Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa and
Leilehua--'9:15 am, t1:4O p.m.' 1881
pm, t10:10 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited a two.houT
train (only flrst-class tickets hOnored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
a. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 pm. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward,
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
"Daiiy Except Sundays. 1sundaya
a DEMsoN only F. q SMITH
Superintendent. @. p. A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
REBELLION
SWEEPS MEXICO

CITY OF MEXICO, November o.
Alarming reports are reaching the ca
pital from all sides, indicating that the
rebellion in southern Mexico has fam
ed into the plateau States and the
northern districts, and that the first
dangerous revolution in Mexico in
fifteen years is in progress.
kilograms were received at the pre-
sideniatl palace last night stating that
fierce fighting has occurred outside
the Cindad de Durango and in the
province of Durango in general, includ-
ing the city of Torreon to the north.
In Chihuahua insurgents have clashed
with the loyal troops in the streets
of Parral.
A later and more urgent message re-
ported that the insurgents had storm
ed Gomez Palazio, a town of seven
thousand souls. After a weak stand,
the three hundred federal troops
which formed the garrison revolted
and went over to the insurgents.
Still another report states that
Francisco Medero, the revolutionary
leader, has entered Mexico near La
redo, Texas, with six hundred follow
ers to stir up the northern States and
advance on the capital. BY Presi
dent Diaz' orders, federal troops are
now moving northward to Monterey
to intercept him, and a battle is ex
pected.
The government has commenced
. conscripting and raising troops fol
emergency service.
Enlist Indians.
Ell PASO, November 22.-It has
been reported here that revolutionary
agents have been moving among the
Yaqui Indians throughout northern
Mexico, stirring them into revolt ant
enlisting them under the revolutionary
banner. Great numbers of the Indians
are joining the rebel ranks, smartinf
under the outrages against them com
mitted by the Mexican government
and burning for revenge.
Troops Out.
Acting under orders from the wal
department a troop of the Third Unit
: ed States Cavalry started yesterday
for the border line on special traiI
and encamped at Eagle Pass last
night. Camp equipment is taken anC
the troopers are ready for instan
fighting should any outrage break on
on the American side of the line The!
will move on to the more southern
most border today along the Mexican
National Railway.
Break Communication.
LAREDO, Texas, November 22.-
The situation in Mexico is apparently
serious for the first time in fifteel
years and it seems, from numerous re
). ports received here that Porfirio Dia
has lost his iron grip on the country
No concerted action is evident and tn
instructions are breaking out in va
2 rious parts of the country without de
- finite purpose or organized head
The Mexican government has com
Wandered the Associated Press leas
ed wire under the plea of military ne
cessity. Communication is interrupt
ed and a fair idea of the size of tn,
insurrectionary movement can not b.
: obtained. Wires are cut in many part
of the republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

and without the slightest conjunction
expatiates upon the virtues and
grandeur of Mexico. He veen at
tempts to show his friends and wife
how the fandango is done but his
movements have a strong suggestion
of the lock-step He finally succumbs
to the third degree" instituted by
the women and he is forced to admit
that his Mexico was in the four walls
of the pen.
"The Man From Mexico" proves one
of the best comedies in the Howard
repertoire and it is sure to do record
business during the balance of its
limited run. 1t will be repeated to-
night, Wednesday and Thanksgiving
day on which occasion a special
matinee will be given to ladies and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

children. AS an added feature for
Thanksgiving day the newsboys of Ho
nolulu will be the guests of the Ha
waiian Star, section of the theater
having been set aside for them. This
will be a gala day for the newsies
and the Howard company, the mana
cement of the New Orpheum and The
Star will Join to make the occasion
one to be long remembered.
Thanksgiving night the Howard
company will make a change of pro
gram and present here for the first
time "The Suntans Daughter" an up
roariously funny farce, a present
mainland hit and one ofthe best com
edies ever seen here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

reused against the Burr Brothers, and
their arrest yesterday is taken as in
dicating a general and stringent cam
paign on the part of State and federal
authorities against the concern. Tho
rough examination is being given the
books of sc firm raided yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
h a H IL IL

All Kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines, Printing and Writing Papers,
American Hawaiian Paper & Supply
Co., Ltd.
Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,
phone 141O. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Hawaiian band will play at
Thomas square this evening, present
ing the following numbers:
Overture-Jubilee .......... Flotow
Fantasia-The Monks Dream. Safroni
Finale-The Huguenots .. Meyerbeer
Acknowledgements ....... Wagner
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
"reminiscences of Be1lini =. =. Godfrey
Grand March-La Hanau 80. Berger
Finale-The Gigglers ann. Haines
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22
XAIERHDDSE TRUST.

Real Estate for sale, special OPP
portunity. Some one can secure a
nice home in Kaimud at a discount
of 10 per cent, on its actual cost
owing to the fact that the owner has
left the country and wishes us to
make quick sale Cash or install,
ments. Particulars at our office.
We have also a $4,000 bargain on
Kalakaua Avenue
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-22

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
POPE DIDN'T HIT Ar GERMAN.
Least % ~ az Professionals IIis Recent
EneN eIIeal ENnlaIned.
SPECIAL csa'' D,'ri,,' 70 rHE Sry

SPECIAL Cfs's Dsiri,sp ~ rHE SUv
ROW. June The Oassrr1 ore Rom rH0
publishes tho following
Owing 70 the agitation in Germany due
20 erroneous interpretations and ineNact
versions Of the recent pOntifiCal encyClical
On the occasion n the teTcentenary II tho
canonization ~ 81 Charles Borromeo ~
are authorized - make the foliowinE
declaration
The HOLY Father In his enEchoal.
EditR SRpe. meant % commas errors
Of the modernists. He had not the least
intention. az is evident from the text Z
the encyclical. to offend mont atholcs
in Germany or their principles The
encyclical simply contains several his
tnrical appropriations 81 ~ Charles Bor-
romeO's epoch. IN which neither peoples
nor primers arr mentioned
1t II 70 he noted that reference was
made 20 the Catholics ~ those times Who
rebellcd against the teachings and al 81
thority II thdtpostoIic See How beney-
client the Pops sentiments are toward
Germany and her rulers - shown IN a
manifest way. a. they we're also on a
recent occasion
The recent occasion alluded 70 was
the pilgrimage 81 PrIssians who had an
audience with the Pope Plus then
expressed cordial sentiments toward Ger
many and blessed the Kaiser and the
members Of the royal family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
ROOSrIELr EWBtRk ITmN.
special Train 10 the Decks And EiEh'
SiairrSsms for the Party.

Emd T. Boas rrsident director IT the
Hamburg American Line. reCeivrd yes
trrday desps'ch-s from the London
representative ~ the line saving that
arrangements tor no. ~mbarAaHnn ~
JoI Roosevelt and his family aboard
the steamship Kais-rin AuRU-t'' Victoria
o. southampton had been completed
Col Roosevelt. accompanied by Nr ID.
ward Grrv vii walk from New Forrest
10 Southampton station where he wiIi
board the special train thai Will take
Mrs Roosevelt Kermit. Ethel Roosevelt
and Mr.. Nicholas longwoYih from
London The party will occupy the royal
saloon u the special. whIrh ALL 90 from
S0rt hamptOu station 10 the dOc.s lhrr,
tender chartered hv Tho Hamburg
American In. vIl convey tine party Co
tho Kai-erin AIEl.t' Victoria anchored
10 the SOl-ut here will he . total IT
more than ,uu arst aud second cabin pas
sengers on the kaissriu
Mr and Mrs Roosevelt will occupy
an enlarged imperial suite made up ~
i've Of the finest sta'sroomS on tne loser
promenade deck On me port side forward.
numbered from 81 io 1OS They will be-
oil connected like the sUIie II hotel
ln the suite are three lower Pullman
b-rrhs without upper h~rths SIX lower
bartns without upper b"rins. two sofa
berths. Two bathrooms. wriung tables
and a dozen waTdrobss Mrs. Long
worth MISS Ethel Roosevelt and Kermit
will he In three statsroOms on the star
, bOs ri side Of he lower promenade deck.
inst Ahau the imperial suite that adIoIna
that " Col Roosevelt
Commodore Fred h Dalzell m Rom
mand ~ the feel that will greet tot
Roosevelt here has isslied orders Tor he
water parade he feet will be ~ twelve
divisions. consisting II STEAMBOATS, piy-
ing inland water steam yachts. tugs.
steam lighters and other harhor craft
All vessels taking part m the psrad"
will assemble oh the Quarantine stat
a. Clifton. staten Island. a. sD ".
u June ~ he tug Dalzelllne will be-
the flagship. and when she gives three
long blasts Of her whistle the rest n the
heet will know that Col Roosevelt has
boarded the revenue cutter Androscoggin
THIS will be the signal for an outbursi
Of vapOrOus applause from all the feet
for two minutes blast Of one minute
from the DalZelline will start the feet
moving
The Androscoggin with Col Roosevelt
and the MAYORS committee ~ AD, will
be preceded by the patrol feet 81 revenue
cutters under Capt q 4. Hamlet and
The police boat Patrol in command Of
capt Frederick Mott The feet will
aail up the Hudson 10 the foot If Fifty
ninth street and down TO Pier 4. where
Col Roosevelt and the committee will
be landed 90 u O'Clock The feet will
then disband The vessels Of the feet
will sail in double column fifty feet apart
and lOO feet astsrn " one another ~ a
speed Of ten miles All vessels in harbOT
are asked by the reception committee
% dress ship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09

he has not asked that his baggage 10 %.
smpisd from examination. He b clearly
entitled under the lAN TO have his baggage
passed without inspection. but e he IN
Sists otherwise ali that We can do IL TO taE
him A. We do passengers who have rot the
right to free entry Il hls legal pFivilegs
70 bring IN free OF duty everything that be
has bought abroad. hut We cannot compel
him 10 accept this privilege. II NAV he
that he thinks his appointment ~ a special
commissioner through the accident 81 the
Kings death IL q thing that would hardly
Justify him Ia making a claim " free
entry
There l. one thing certain In the minds
NJ the customs officials, and that IL that "
the tOlonels baggage ~ not admitted free
Il certainly will be expedited that u
examined swiftly by a special Inspector
ana sent swiftly on It's way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
PGRIS STREET car STRIKE.
FlTieeR Hundred Employees Of NOSthsT u
Lines Quit WSrk.
SPECIAL csAs D,,SaicA 10 rsE SrS.

SPECIAL CaNs Dssga'cA 70 THE SUN.
PARIS. June 4 Fifteen hundred con-
ductors and mechanicians employed bv
the Paris Northern tramways went on
strike this morning and caused the entire
suspension of service on thirty different
lines. The decision 10 strike was reached
a. meeting Of the Labor Exchange
shortly after midnight. a motion to that
effect being carried amid great enthu-
siaSni
Messengers mounted on bicycles were
Immediately sent 10 the twenty depots
N prevent the men starting 10 work at 5
O'Clock IN the morning. II is possible
that the strike may spread TO the Eastern
tramway lines. NJ far no disorders have
been reported
The trouble has been caused by the
employment Of non.union men.
The staH ~ he General Omnibus Tom
pany IL preparing for a strike IN sympathy
with the striking tramWay employees.
| The employees " the Northern Railway
/ have decided 10 cont ME and extend their
strike
MANY foreigners are Fastening 70 Eng
land fearing that II thew delay their de-
parture they will be- maroonsd in Paris
The officials say they are prepared To
cupe With all difficulties
The employees ~ thu Northern Railway
declare that tho company has failed IA
fulfil 10 promise 10 better their condition
Their average paw IL from ~ cents 20 81 n
day The employees - other lines are
treated better than This.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09

enamellei writing set, Lady Sackville aud
Miss Sackyille West. jade ornament Miss
story. fan; the Hon. Mrs Ferdinand
stanley. a pockrtbOok: Mr. aud Mrs
Streeihrld, glass bowl. Mr. and Mrs
Siirdy. gold bowl: Mrs. Edward slonor
afan; Mr. Stote~bury diamond and pearl
ornament. Miss =. Iavlor. Chanticleers:
Lord and Lady remplctOn. hIr rug; Lady
PaEet enamel haipins, Miss Nellie Post
an old gilt mirror Mr. and Mr-. Lewis Iiar-
court. a diamond and enamel hat pin
Mrs. Tyson ~ Baltimore. silver Tray.
Mrs. Foster MarGeAgh. silver menu
holders; Mrs. Spender clay. shagreen
and silver box. Mrs Van Rensselaer,.
set Of silver trays
Mr. and Mrs Y u ArkWrghi. set
Of glass; Lord Abingdon. enamel neck
slides. III. Countess DOwaR-r of
Arran. silver bell. Mr- B,-choh-
sche,n. shagre-n ease the Hon.
Henry BroughAm. fitted notion bag
thr Countess of B-ssborough. pair ~
Mrdgwood vases. Col Balfour silver
writing So w and Mrs " Bruce. a sd-
Yer alou~r. tot Bingham. an Old mirror
Major snd NJ, Brewster blue writing
table set. LADY Constance rombs =
travelling Lag. Miss constance tombr
pair 81 paste buckles. Ms cochran aud
The Misses tocSraH. foN-rpuJ.. Mrs
" Zoos. china hpNL M aud
Ms Gross cIr glass bowls
louise. Duohr~- 81 b.yuushir- an nm
hrrl.a. VI and Nine d- DymuElsy. an
old gold box the ,luara~s IT DuudunuId
buuk. Mo.'aEIr thur I-Jru-r uo"a
ca,~. Mr. Knight II Kerry and LADY
FtzGer4.I .aor scarf M. Flrguhar-
sOu. lea'hrr drspltch bo1 Ms X
Grusv-nDr. an enamel box. LADY, tough
amt Mas Guugn. fan Mes Guuniug
a workhoN Lord Herllerr Vanc Tempes,
a m0;or bag Capt Gerard Thorpe Italian
candies irzs Mr and Mr. Van Rus. a
silver hluitrr l.rd Nalleturr au ausgu.
ian Nine NaRliaau q clock Major Myud.
ham heather u'u,h Mr. Ar.au Wilson
cat glass nuwI. ~ Leslie Msrd dia-
mInd neck slide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
ROOSEVELT JARS PEACE MEN
mrs GUILDHlLL SPEECH CON.
DEEMED ~ RESOLUTIONS.
DanEsrSua PPseedent. says International
Arbitration Association No Politics
IN CalileF Dinner AnabassadOTial
Reception Given Cor Mrs. Roosevelt.

,sscial CsNs Dsipo'ch 10 THE SrN
LONDoN. June = The committee of the
International Arbitration and Peace Asso.
cation has adopted a resolution regret
ting that Col. Roosevelt IN his GuildhalI
speech created a dangerous precedent
in dealing with delicate questions Of poll
tics. Il protests against his encourage
ment % violence IN the suppression OF
national feeling and sslf-deyslopment
in Egypt
Incoming mails brought clippings to.
dav from American papers saying that
political importance il being attached
10 Col Roosevelt's dinner with Robert
Collier on his return to the United States.
Col Roosevelt CharaCteri1es this az non
sense tie says the dinner was arranged
at luncheon gwen by Mr Collier before
Col. Roosevelt started On his African
trip aud there is no more political mean
ing in the dinner than there was IN the
luncheon. and that Is none.
The date was not fixed az the time, but
while Col Roosevelt was at GondokorO.
when he knew nothing u the most recent
Happenings IN politics and any possible
political import was still absent, the date
was settled upon.
Ambassador and Mrs Reid gave a re-
oeption in honor Of col Roosevelt and HE
family this afternoon which was remark
able, because Il was the only semi Amer
iran entertainment ia London since the
sta.fh ~ kim Edun r1 WHARF IL Raa m a
exception Ia 80 a woman in COlored
costume. Mrs REID received the guests
81 the top Of the great marble staircase
u Dorchester House. which WAS deco
rated Sith boWls Of pink roses.
Mrs Roosevelt, in black crepe dress
With loose flowing veil over her black
hat. received in one drawing room and
Mrs IOnEwOrth and Miss Ethel Roosevelt
m white. IN another drawing room.
some Of the guests came from the
Drp1el wedding at ~ Margarets West
minister Among those present were the
Duchess of Marlborough. l.ady Pagst
daughter u the late Paran Stevens ~ New
York. Cora. Countess ~ STAFFORD. and
LADY tombstone
The Earl ~ Selborne. formerly First
Lord Of the Admiralty, Chancellor Lloyd
GeorEe SIR Horace Plunkett. Sir Alfred
aud l.atiy Peass. Lord Brooke. " "
Jacobs aud Sir John Millais were guest,
a. a luncheon given Ia honor Of Col. koO-e
/ welt to-day by Col Arthur lee the formel
British Military Altache At Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
WILL RISk BGRCEIONL
Cotton Men 10 Meet There NeNi Year
short Time 20 Ne ConiInued.

Il ft.nI tNif hfnIfH % w NiN
Bat ssEIs. June the international
cotton congress has decided - meet
next year Ia Barcelona u was resolved
shat spinners throughout the world should
continue ON short time until thry are
satisfied that production Is M longer IN
excess II consumption
d was also resolved that a. members
II the Cotton Splnners Federation and
European merchants had sustained Losses
10 consequence Of forged American bills
~ AIDING the International committee
should approach the president ~ the
permanent Liverpool bill of lading
conference and request that the confer
encs confer with American and European
bankers. cotton exchanges and cotton
employers associations with a view -
rendering such frauds impossible ia the
fuuIve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
WtLLER INTIQI ~ som.
Great Dispersal Of Faieare aud FurnitWr
al ChrIstle's GSSd Money.

spsHIl CHb.s bstpsfrA 20 THE SIX
LONDON. Iure A. the sale ~ the
MailereculIection at Christles to-day =
par ~ old Worcester vases and covers
li's inches high sold for ~ tS5, Chelsea
vase = niche, high s. 2U2. pair 81 Chel-
SEA vases - inches high. IS 75o, a pair
Of Chelsea vases 10 inches high - $50.
Srvrss iariinlere. 81 .O'S. a pair Of SAvres
vases oyIf0rm shape. painted with Dutch
figures az r-pasi. after Terriers. u inches
high. SO 40 a Hispano- Mauro bowl ~ T,
inches IN diameter and ~ inches high.
-. ss5 a circular dis TO-. inches in di-
am~ier made AZ Fasnaa or SahaEgiolo
about 1918 ~ 40, pair Of terra Gotta
stafu-ttss II Bacrhanies 49, inches high
nv j e. Marin. s. 25O. suite Of LOUIS
XVI furniture consisting u settee and
ten fauteutis. the seats aud hacks Gov
cred with Old Aubusson tapestry and with
painted panels SlIJOo and suite Of
EI' wood furniture % LOUIS XVI design
consisting ~ set'ae and "a fauteuils
covered with old Aubussol tapestry.
s. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
cora, PTsPORrUGIL'SSO SOLDIERS
Republican, Arrested. C0nfesses 10 Hatch.
Ing Piois In the Army.

spsraf COR DssD1'fh - rHE SrN
LONDON. June s.-A despatch from Las.
bon " the ENchanRe Telegraph Company
says a sensational revolutionary plot has
been unearihei on the frontier through the
arrest Of a man Eanieh Cordelro an in
huential Republican. COrdelro confessed
that he has been employing agents for
the purpose Of sowing disloyalty IN the
army and enlistInE non-commissiOned
officers for the revolutionary propaganda
Courts q inquiry are being held IN the
various regiments implicated In the plot.
Many men have been arrested and inn
pFisonet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
IkING HONOR> WV. RtPpOLD
shes a Royal singer In Rumsnia NSn
Debuss, tiuEs TOseaninl

T|F. NHf I"HH..' .f NJ Nl'
PAEIs June Nine Mare Rappold
tl- American soprano. through 'lkIng a
ttrie role 10 i'dE' here. received fh.s
afternoon o. telaEr sphic commun cation
from the king of Rumaan appointing
her court singer and hes owing On her
the decoration e the Rumanlan Order ~
Merit
Il transpres ma; claude Deuu,sv the
French composer was present ~ the
performance ~ -FalstsH- 20 the Chatalei
Theatre on June g. lie called T1scsnini
T. the Stage after the second act and fsll
on his neck declaring him % be The
Creates conductor he had ever known.
Il IL said ToscanInl received the enthus-
iastic ILLUSIONS ~ his fellow musician
with cOmuar7 tive calm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09
cONNlrGRr EAGER FOR ClNADI
Kings neIs saId 10 Have set Ha Heart
On GOVeFnor-GeBeFAl's Pest.

T.nvDoN. June with the rsassem-
bling ~ Parliament to-day there was
revival ~ the nImOT that the Duke of
Connauaht will succeed Farl Grew 40
Governor General 81 canada.
Il is stated that the Duke u eager 20
obtain the appointment. We regards HE
military career as at an end aud would
like 10 all q great adT Illustrative position
such a. that IN Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09

u.sHIxoroE poaEcAsr roa 70 DAT hND TO
WuEEOw
F8r sff'ssT Nsr or .us N dag i4rrsaaiHg
rlosa. rsss n Hlrs1H ughf rguabis utHds
For NsH Lnglznc fair 10 day. partly cloudy
70 norrou light yanabis winds. mostly westerly
Tor eastern penns' 'yanIa and New Jersey
party rioufj n d. showers 70 morrow. ight
variable uinds
For ne District ~ Coiunhla nriavars Mar
ana ana Virginia rarty cloudy y day followed
b. Increasing rioudin-ss and snoncrs N night
or ~ mogrou nghi Variable vi nds
FOR western Nsw orr inrreasirG rloud,nsss
followed b. ,housrs 70 niEht or IN morrow nght
70 aladeraw varahis Wind
FOR western penHsrlyanis. in-reasing rioIdi
sssl faiiourd b. shoues n d. showers 70
morrow. mpderag tastsry utnda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-09

SYRACUSE. June Lieut. Gov. White
to-day announced the appointment Of
the committee "a represent the Senate
IN greeting eK-Presidsnt Roosevelt. II
consists 81 Senator Cobb 81 Jefferson
senator Holden OF Onondaga. Senator
Meade 81 Monroe. senator Hamilton
Of Chautauq,Ia. senator Goats Of Franklin
Senator Grady IT New York and Senator
Harden u Kings