davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
surprise.

TO rae EDITOR OE THE srN Sir: From
tho looks Of things 1t appears that Mr..
Roosevelt has a surprise package coming his
way on November JOHN r. sHkPLRY.
PorrsrowS. Pa. October n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

In. Democrats now want Mr BRYAN
20 make speeches for them in Indiana
Tns explanation il that Colonel BRYAN
is now becoming known a. q conserva-
tive. He - no '1nger feared as a dis
tuTbing element.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

| NJ Du criticised ne because had criticised
she Sup-rn. Cogrf IN the baG-.hop Gaze hold
shat vasrigh; -"o'1-'i ROOSEVELT az kfns.sor
And 80 j, will always ne to the end OF
the chapter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

} hAts only exercised the righ' ~ s,ry free
rt,tIen frmpeTatriy IN express his OvtnlOr tf IN.
servants ~ The pUbhr. The Bossboss.
The temperate, even difFdsnt. nature ~
tho Colonel . expressions IL we'll known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

To rHB EDITION. 90 TKE SuN.-.Ss,. -BrouliouJ
Of couFss. In November -sn 1ouillon.'
NBw Yoak- October ~. W. GcAm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

Published by the sun Printing and Publishing
Associaiisn 81 iTO NasNaI street; Ia the Borough
Of Manhattan. New \ nrs. President ~ the a>s'
citation. Edward p. Mitchell 10 %asssu street.
Treasurer Of the Association. isrAn. 10
Nassau street Secretary OF the Association. u. '"
Quinn. iro Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

N car y-ssrts vho r,sor "a, -ah rTcruscrrts re'
pssaesor r,sr hare ,',scfsd ire's, 'sur-es iass
ssua IN ell eaNs S>na va-rrs 70, thlf psrDos'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01

London once Errngham House Arundel street.
Strand. The daily and sunday sun are on ssle in
London At the American and cocnlal Exchange
Carton street, Regent street, and DAVIS Steamship
Assnex. 1. Green .tlee, chsring Cross Roal-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
saa.~-,.,isn. sy Mail Postpaid.

DAIRY. Per Month ... ................. 90 60
DAILY. Per Year. .-..-.... ...,.,-...,--- 20
SUNDAY ne, Year ............. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year. ..... ... 90
DAILY AND 81 SDAY Per Month ....... 30
Postage TO foreign countries added.
All checks, money ortsrs sc 10 be mAie pay
Ahla to THE SUN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
TOURISTS
NOW IN OKLAHOMA
Handful of Contestants Con
tinue Journey Under
Sizzling Sun.

LAYTON. Okla. June 23-Another
long, wearisOme journey under broil-
ing sun was made by the Glidden tour
lists between Dallas and this prairie
city.
Il was the heat which caused the
general trouble, and only the attention
given to the drivers physical condition
has prevented their being affected A
number Of penalties were imposed for
attention to cooling systems, but a
couple of broken springs were also re-
corded.
The tour is fast dwindlinS in size, but
greatly increasing in interest. There are
row but a mere handful Of contestants;
there is not single official car. There
arc Just thirteen machines in the Of
ficiai Enclosure at present
The Chalmers Detroit pilot cars are
both disabled, and the only one which
left Dallas this morning broke again
before reaching Fort Worth. The Co
lumbia Iacemaker assumed the duties
OF confetti car and pacemaker at that
point. hut before this car had Travelled
more than forty miles II, too, was forced
TO stop and the big $50 Premier touring
car, driven by Ray Mcnamara, again
took I'D the work Of four machines ana
performed II successfully, in addition 10
running 90 its regular schedule as "A
contestant.
Finishing first at both controls. il also
carried Dai H. Lewis as pilot. Also the
big bale OF confetti. with which TO mark
the course for its competitors
The Chalmers-DetrOit retains the honor
of having the only perfect score. but II
IS expected that the PremieTs points
will be removed because they were
given through an error OF the otnclalS
and because Of the extra duty Of mark
ing the course without otOpplnS. An
other three points were added Tor TAX
ing water The thermometer on Ia,
prairie yesterday afternoon registered
Il0. with no SHADE and hot. dusty roaes-
The penalties were as follows
Premier. 3. Chalmers, D. thalmers, ~
Maxwell, -; Parry. 10. Glide, loi, Mo
line, 8: Moline, 8. A revised schedule OF
scores corrected TO date VIII probably
be issued this evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
CIVIL ENGINEER
SAVED FROM DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-The
timely appearance OF an automobile
party on the Death Valley desert
saved the lives OF four civil engi-
reers, after fifth had succum bed to
the terrible heat, according to a story
related today By Herbert Masters, a
member OF the party.
Charles s. Davidson. the engineer
who died. was overcome by heat while
the party was wading through the
steaming mud in the bed OF Borax
lake. which they had set out 10 sur
vey His companions buried him in
the mud, and. after suffering terribly
from thirst, finally reached a sulphur
spring in a deserted mining camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
TOBACCO RULES CHANGED.

Beginning with July 1 next there
win be revised condition under which
regulations concerning the tax law
on tobacco, cigarettes and snuff. and
the purchase and sale OF lear tobacco
will be inforCed. The regulations viii
authorize the sale Of packages OF I'VE
and ten cigars Weighing more u'n
three pounds per thousand. and Ia s-
ages containing FIVE. eight and fifteen
little cigars weighing not more than
three pounds per thousand. and cigar
cites. in addition 10 those now In use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
AIRSHIPS
FOR WAR PURPOSES

BERLIN, June 22--War Department
officials were today apprised OF an in
ventIon which IS likely 10 bring about
resolution in the construction Of
airShips Cor warfare Two engineers
at Muelheim who have been working
for several months have found that
by means OF a ombined aerOplane
and balloon construction, machine
can be made that is practically i'm
POSSIBLE OF destruction until il IS en-
tirely shot TO pieces.
The war department will not make
the FUN plans public, but II is known
THAT they provide for a balloon sack
OF four compartment with motors
fore aud aft. each having prOpeIlers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
SCHURHAN SPEAKS
ON GOODWIN SMITH

ITHACA. y. Y. June BIN his ad-
dress TO the graduating class Of Cornell
University today President Jacob SchUT-
man devoted himself 20 the life Of the
late Goodwin Smith, Canada's foremost
pUblicist and man Of letters no be-
queathed approximately a milton dol
lars TO the university.
He said that while the union between
Canada and the United State which
Smith 50 urgently promoted. might
never CONE 10 pass, the English speak
ing people Of this continent are destin-
ed 10 be drawn closely together in the
future by ties Of common fellowship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
Popular S1.oo Sunday Excursion, June

2Eth, Baltimore x Ohio r. R.. 10 Fred
crick, HagerstOWn, and keedysville from
Union Station at 500 a. m, returning
leave Hagerstown 8, keedysville $50. and
Frederick ESQ .. m same day.-scvt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
WOMEN I'M CHOIRS BARRED

WHEELING, W Va, June 22.--,c-
cording to.a local preacher, the women
members Of the local church CIOirs
dress too gaUdily, are too Eiddy. q lka-
tive iuquisitive, and always CriticisinE
the wearing apparel Of the members %
the congregation" Therefore a move
rnent has been started 10 bar women
from the choirS of several churches.
Male uuartets have already been in
stalled IN some OF the churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23

dency. and then will see on their left
the place where the first real settlement
in New England was made, according 10
Tie Gloucester folk. New England has
settlement honor, but the Gloucester
citizens became very earnest when they
declared 10 the Munsey Pathfinders that
the claims of Plymouth and Salem were
not as genuine as theirs.
Earliest Settlement Claimed.
They stayed for a while at Plymouth
and Salem" declared one Of the citi-
zens. but the first real settlement was
at Gloucester"
There are families around these parts
who were enriched two and three gen
eratiOns ago by trading in rum and
other SpirituOuS liquors. Some OF the
less fortunate declare that a few Of
the local fortunes were also made by
slave trading. but the descendants OF
the old sea captains deny this.
In NewburypOrt though, which the
tourists will pass soon after leaving
Gloucester, the old house of Lord Tim
othy Dexter, who made a successful
trading venture of warming pans 10 the
West Indies, Will be seen. How the old
merchant managed to sell these things
in the TROPICS has always remained
mystery. At this town viii also be seen
the monument erected by the descend
ants of the men and women who found
ed the place In the years between 1879
ana 1850.
Just after leaving Gloucester the
tourists viii run into the old bay road,
built in 1910. II has been improved from
generation 10 generation until IL IS now
the delight OF motorists.
Favorite Spot With Washington.
The road leads down into Parker
river and past the famous Wolfe Tav-
ern, which can be seen on the right
passing through Newburyport II was
a favorite place for Washington and
Lafayette 20 get refreshments and the
sons of New England still patronize ii.
When the tourists run along the ocean
pathway they viii go through Hamp-
ton Beach. one Of the finest resorts TO
be found along the coast. Its perfect
beach slips down TO the ocean where
the breakers seem 10 roll in higher than
in most other places. The road from
here into Portsmouth winds along the
rocks of the coast. To the right is
the wide expanse OF the ocean while
the meadows and woods on the left form
fitting border.
The route does credit 10 the Touring
Club OF America, which indicated II. so
finely does 70 combine beauty Of natural
scenery with fine old historic country.
Credit should also be given that organ
iZatiOn for its knowledge OF the good
roads which abound I'm this part or
New England and which the pathhnd-
in. party followed
The EMF car has withstOOd the
strain Of the constant going maEn1n-
Gently. When necessary II develops
speed and Is always dependable
The pathhndiug party expects 10 spend
the next few days mapping out route
through Maine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-23
Pathfnders for Munsey His
toric Tour Winding Along
New England Coast.
HOME OF WITCHES
Is ON THE ROUTE
Gloucester, Which Insists 1t Is
Oldest Town In New Eng
land, Is Passed.

YORK BEACH. Me, June 23-The
Munsey pathhnding party, in their
EMF car cached this summer resort
this morning on their way to Portland.
passing through Kittery and Ola York
village. one Of the oldest settlements in
New England. The finest possible treat
ment is being accorded the party in
every town they reach. At Portsmouth,
y H., which was last nights stop. the
local newspapers made much of the ar
rival Of the pathhnding party.
With one Of the finest drives in the
East up along the New Hampshire and
Maine coast ahead Of them the party
left Portsmouth this morning for Port
land The ride by the sea TO this point
has been a memorable one.
The PathfindinE party struck this
great sea trail yesterday at Gloucester.
The pa.h winds i'm and out among the
meadows and the shore line for mile
after mile. II is one Of the most re-
markable drives in the world, both be-
cause of the wonderful view Of the
ocean, which is always with sight, and
also because Of the smoOthness Of the
roads.
After passing through Beverly. the
summer home OF President Taft. whose
house sets back from the road. the
thorouEhfares are excellent They are a
hard oiled macadam, dressed on the top
with sand which gives the tires a good
grip and makes riding exceptionally
tine.
Salem'S Old Witch House.
The country Is so fun of historic
points that il would take a book to
enumcTate them The tourists i'm the
Munsey run viii ind great interest in
the witch house in Salem. where they
used &c subject the poor Old women OF
that section TO torture. When they
found one suspected Of being a witch.
they took her into the witch house and
suck her with long pins. II she
screamed with pain she was a witch and
If she made no noise she was "a witch. so
that they had her both ways. The bench
where the judge sat and the room where
the olG women were tortured can still
be seen.
Gloucester, the famous fishing port.
soon looms into view after leaving
Salem Before one reaches il. however.
the reef OF Normans Woe is passed.
on the right where the good ship Hes
perus was wrecked. and thereby gave
Longfellow a subject for one Of his best
known poems.
W uen the MUusey tourists reach the
outskirts Of Gloucester they viii pass
the home of John HAYS Hammond. who
was once mentioned for the Vice Presi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
LINK running
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Captain Campbell Declares He
Can Not Vote for Link
McCandIess.

81 am Democrat but / am not vot-
ing for, and will not vote for McCand-
less for delegate to congress, " declared
Captain Campbell, head of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company IS
ship ehandlery. Captain Campbell was
named long before the convention as
one of the probable Democratic eandi-
dates for the board of supervisors or
for the house, but when McCandless
was fonnd TO have absolute control of
the policy and personnel Of the Demo
cratic party, Captain Campbell, with
Colonel Mccarthy, Doctor Raymond,
Chan Wilder and many other prominent
Bonrbons. withdraw from any and all
support Of McCandless
~ am of the opinion that the only
reason why McCandless Is making this
campaign IS simply TO satisfy an inor.
dinate ambition to get into congress
whether he ruins the party or not. I
am not for McCandless -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
PAEl WILL BEAT
C0ELH0 FOR SENATE

Afaui's Republican convention held
at Waikiki on the 2sth resulted in a
harmonious selection of candidates
many of them incumbents of offices. 1T
is claimed that Pail will beat "Weep1
ing Willie Coelho in the race for the
senate provided the gloomy one de
cides to make the independent run.
The ticket will be as follows:
senator-Hon. Philip Pail, Lahaina.
Representatives = Joseph Goekett,
Wailuku; A. F. Tavares, MakawaO;
Waiaholo, Lahaina; Geo. c. Cooke, Mo
lokai j. W. Kawaakoa, Hama; Sam Ke-
liinoi, at large.
Sheriff-CrOwell.
Treasurer-L. NJ. Baldwin.
Clerk-Kaae
Auditor-Chas. Wilcox.
Attorney-D. II. Case.
Superyisors--Chas. Lake, Wailuku;
w. F. Pogue, Makawao; W. r. Haia,
Hama; VIM. Henning, Lahaina; t. T.
Meyer, Molokai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
ROUTINE MEETING
OF LAND BOARD
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
land office. This suggestion was re-
garded as an excellent one, all the mem
bers of the board approving.
Trent moved that the secretary of the
board be authorized to furnish to the
land commissioner certified copies of
all minutes of the land board. Carried.
Minor Matters.
c. K. Kaleikoa applied to purchase
for SIS small government lot at Ho,
noluluiki, Nahiku, Maui. The appli.
cant wrote that he did not think the
board would agree with him as to the
purchase price offered, but he thought
it fair one, and hoped the board would
take the same view. The land is only
twenty7seven thousandths of an acre in
extent. The board approved of the sale.
Theo Bauman made application for
ten acres in Waimea, Oahu, offering
$3.50 for the same Five acres of the
land, it was explained, is good land;
the rest is poor. The board approved.
Andrade moved that the board ad-
iourn to Wednesday at three O'Clock,
to take up the Kappa matter. Carried.
An objection was received from f.
G.. Correa and others to the putting up
for lease in one tract of the Waiohuli
and Keokeo lands on Maui. The ap-
plicants asked for the cutting up of
the ten thousand acres into thousand
acre tracts, offering an upset rental of
$3.50 for each tract. No action was
taken, however, nor was any action
taken on the applications for home
steading, the board not being sure just
what lands the would-be homesteaders
wanted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
LOCAL sREVITIEs.
tFrom Wednesday Advertiser,

NEN0m "wednesday AuNerEMeT.
Colonel Bullani, IT, 8. A., was a pas
senger on the Mauna Kea yesterday
bound tor Hilo and the volcano.
The cable brought word yesterday Of
the death of Charles F. Colburn. fathee
Of Mrs. d. f. TErum and brother OF
Mrs. 7. A. Clarke, Of this c.,y
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Burnett of San
Francisco, who arrived on the last
Sierra, plan Go return TO San Francisco
on the October return trip of the
Oceanic liner.
Miss Millicent Heating. whose name
was on the passenger list Of the Sierra
on her last trip from the Coast. will
find letters for her at the business
office of The Advertiser.
w. F. Dillingham; is expected home
from the Coast on the wilhelmipa.
which leaves San Francisco today. Mrs.
Dillingham;, it is understood, is making
visit with relatives in Chicago.
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney of Honolulu
and Miss Zaida Zabriski of New York
were the motive for a very handsome
luncheon given by Miss Lurline Watson
at her. Jackson street home, San Fran
cisco, on September O. Lavender and
blue struck the keynote of the beautiful
decorations and this happy effect was
carried out by means of handsome
hydrangea blossoms. A pretty feature
of the luncheon was the singing of the
Hawaiian boys.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
TRYING TO LAND
GUNS FOR KOREANS

VICTORIA, September 1.-Two Chi
nese vessels engaged in running guns
we're captured Off Korea at the end of
August, one being taken to Chemulpo
laden with field guns, muskets and am.
muTition intended for insurgents.
There is much dissatisfaction in
Japan over the maintenance of the
status quo in the customs tariff of
Korea for ten years The Seiyukai,
Japan leading political party, viii at
tack the government on this ground at
the next session of the diet. The Ha.
chi says that the retention of the Gus
toms arrangements was taken reluc-
family by Japan on account of pres
ure by England and America, especial
y the latter.
Following the receipt Of telegram
from Viseount Terauchi, resident gen
eral in Korea, asking young Prince Ito
10 announce the annexation TO the
spirit of his father, a delegation Of
prominent members of the Seiyukai
party visited the tomb "to make re-
port of the successful annexation OF
Korea
Eulogies of Prince Ito and his work
in Korea We're read to the spirit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
BLACK BASS ARRIVE
TO STOCK WAHIAWA

About one hundred and fifty black
bass from California which arrived in
tanks on the steamship Lurline yester.
day morning, were taken out to Wa.
hiawa yesterday afternoon and emptied
into the waters back of the big Wa,
hiawa dam.
The fish were brought here in charge
Of W. NJ. Templeton IN charge of the
Nnh'awa Water Company's affairs, the
proposition being an old one with the
company which concluded that such
hsh would thrive there.
Tho original shipment consisted of
shout $50 fish. but twenty four died ON
ihe way Mr. Templeton consider.
sim'nlf fortunate 10 arriving with 81
many us il was predicted that about
half would de before The end 81 M,
TnyaRe- The water in the tanks had
10 he stirred continually.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
MARINE REPORT.
By Merchants Exchange.

Tuesday, September "a
sydney-Sailed Sept. 20, S. S. Ma.
kura, for Honolulu.
San Franciseo-Arrived Sept. %, s
s. Sierra, hence Sept. 81, a. m.
San Francisco--Sailed Sept. 81, D.
m, p. NJ. s. s. Manchuria, for Homo.
lulu.
Wednesday, September %.
San Tanciseo-Sailed, Sept. %, s.
S. Virginian, for Seattle.
San Francisco Sailed, Sept. 2S, blk.
r. p. Rithet, FOR Honolulu.
San Franeisco--Arrived, Sept. IS, blk.
jean Baptiste, hence Aug. "a.
San rancisco-Saled, Sept. 2s, S.
s. Wilhelmina, for Honolulu.
Seattle-Arrived, Sept. 2s, S. S.
Hyades, from San Francisco.
Yokohama Sailed, Sept 2s, S. s.
Mongolia, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Arrived, Sept. 2s, schr, w. II.
Marston, from Redondo.
Memo.
s. S. Tenyo Maru, reported ashore
yesterday, has been fOated, undam-
aged.
Thursday, September 20,
Grays Harbor-7Arrived Sept. 2s,
'schr. Helene. hence Sept 8.
Hilo-Arrived Sept. %, schr. w. H.
Marston, from Redondo.
Eureka-Sailed, Sept. 90, Am. sehr.
J. NJ. Weatherwax, for Honolulu.
Port Ludlow-Sailed, Sept. 90, Am.
schr Alice Cooke, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
BELIEVE FRAUD CASE
TRIAL WAS A FRAUD

McALEsTER, Oklahoma, September
e9.-The suits against Governor Has
lSell growing out Of the Mnskogea town
lot frauds, were toby dismissed. The
government pFosecutor declared that
under the Limitations Of tesfimqny inn
posed by the judge there was ne chance
to convict the defendant There Is con-
siderable dissatisfaction with theatatus
Of the case, the feeling being that Il
was not tried on lts merits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
A pANQRn AVomHp.

There is no danger from blood poison.
ing resulting from q wound when Cham,
beFlRin'a Pain Balm 4 applied. II 10
au anilaeptie llHlmeni. For sale by al
dealeri. neuson, Smith 4 CO, aeenta
for HaEall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
EXPERT APPOINTED.

MAsllINGTON, September es.-
Frederick cleyelapd has been appointed
lo head the commission u experts 10
Investigate expenditures in The nKneu'
tive departments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
order for Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of Will.

for Probate Of Will.
a Document purporting to be the
Last VIII and Testament of said Elias
N. Thronas, deceased, having on the
10th day of September. A. d. 1910, been
presented to said Probate Court, and a
Petition for the Probate thereof, and
for the Issuance of Letters Testament.
airy to the Hawaiiar Trust Co., Ltd,
having been filed by Anna Thronas.
TT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that
Wednesday, the 26th day of October,
A. d. 1910, at 8 clock, A. NJ, of said
day, at the Court Room of said Court,
at Lihue, County of Kauai, Territory
of Hawaii, be and the same hereby is
appointed the time and place for
proving said VIII and hearing said
application.
Dated at Lime, Kauai, t. H.,
September goth, 1910
By the Court.
PHILIP L. RICE,
Clerk
S2Oe.-sept. %, 80, Oct. 7, IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
BORN

LoVR-ln this eity, September 90, 1910,
10 the wife of W, A, Love, son.
W0oDWARD-At the Maternity Home,
Honolulu, sentembeF %, 1910, 80 tie
wife Of ID, IA Woodward, 4 soh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. AT chamberlain
PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
OFFICIAL KILLED.

SAN FRANCISCO, September es-
Janis u. flahrF, The eliy architect OF
fHu lTanelseo, Was killed 10 an auiono
bio aeelaoni last night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30

'23l25 on 500 paid. +Redeemable
at loS at maturity. 1870 shares treas
stock. 10000 shares treas. stock.
Session Sales.
so MeBryde, 5; 151 Oahu Sug. Co.,
1925; 10 Hon. B. & M. Co., 10.
Between Boards.
125 McBryde, 5; So Oahu Sug. Co.,
90; ) Paia, $50; 200 Haw. c. & S. Co.,
1915; 100 Eva, 50; 20 Pioneer, 215.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30

In the Matter of the Estate of Elias
N. Thronas, of Kappa, County Of
Kauai, Deceased Testate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
BUSINESS oAEDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery OF every description made to
order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30

The aYeTaea daily ilsehsfes Of navy
coal ifam tie three c0llless nos hagsI
amounts % 1850 ioaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
FAMOUS ENGINEER
ADMIRAL IS DEAD

WASHINGTON, septembere9. Rear
Admiral Charles Rafael Roelker, retired,
died here today. lie was one Of the
most prominent men in the navy in on,
gineeriug lines,
RearAdmiral Rocker was born IN
Osnahruek, Germany. aud rose 10 his
position from AN assistant engineer la
1899 He was appointed commander
10 1899 and retired as FeaF,admiTal in
1908. iiis home was In Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30
DIED

unnolulu, September
e, 1910, Elen fanny beloved wife
u n a himPsQn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-30

S2oe.-sept. %, 80, Oct. 7, IA.