davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
HELD UP BY 4
COAST CONCERN.
American Editors Turn to Canada
for Steamer When American
Company Proves Hog.

Thirty.two thousand dollars is the
hgure named by Coast steamship com
pany to the National Editorial Associa.
tion to bring an editorial excursion to
Honolulu on special steamer. AS the
steamer could accommodate about two
hundred persons this would make the
per capita cost $l6O, considerably more
than the steamship companies charge
for n single round-trip ticket. j. p.
Baumgartner, president of the National
Editorial Association, who has been in
correspondence with Secretary Wood of
the promotion committee for the past
two years over the proposed side excur-
sion Of the editors, following their reg
ular convention which, in all probable
| ity, will be held in California this year,
says that it will be necessary to reduce
the per capita steamer expense if the
excursion is TO be successfully planned.
Mr.. Baumgartner states that special
steamer will have to be chartered but
the lowest rate is $4,000. In San
Francisco he got some encouragement
from a tentative figure quoted him of
$4,000. He states that Will F. Par
rott, the corresponding secretary of the
association has been in correspondence
with the Canadian.Pacifc Railway peo-
pie. and he expects to get quotations of
1925, 900.
Mr. Baumgartner reiterates his hope
that $4,000 may be subscribed loo lily
toward the excursion, which $4,000
would be devoted to writeups in the 300
newspapers represented in the National
Editorial Association, prior to the ex-
cursion. This would be a great help.
If the steamer could be gotten for $780,
900 the per capita would be reduced to
$10O and that would satisfy them all.
They can get that rate on the Oceanic
line but the reservations would be linn
tied to seventy or eighty persons.
The promotion committee finds itself
lin peculiar position. They want the
editorial association to come here, but
have no finances to help The promotion
committee looks to the parent bodies
chamber of commerce and merchants
association-when big finances are men
toned, and the merchants association
has turned its thumb down, and the
committee of the chamber of commerce
to whom was referred the matter, has
taken a negative attitude. The mer
chants association referred the matter
to the newspapers of the city to handle
and that is as far as it has gone.
Mr. McInerny did little pencil fgur.
ing. The sum of $4,000, he felt, was like
bread being cast upon the waters. He
realized that while such crowd OF eX
cursionists would spend a lot of money
here. vet prospective contributors to 2
$4,000 fund can not see where the re
turns are unless the $4,000 is turned
into one basket where they can see it
Mr. McInerny said that the $4,000
would be returned quickly after the ex
Icursionists were here, in the genera,
avenues of trade, and there would be
! lot over. He asked why Los Angelo
subscribed 100000 for an aviation
meet. Because they knew 100000
would be returned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
BANK BOOMING
ISLANDS FOR US

Continued from Page one.)
travelling and the bank does a large
business in letters of credit The bank
people found that the more. people it
could induce to travel the more money
was banked with them, the bank in
return issuing letters of credit, and
these sometimes range from only few
thousands to tens of thousands. The
business has grown steadily and now
the bank maintains regular travel
bureau.
The bank decided to exploit Hawaii
and its first company is now here, and
others are certain to follow. The bank
wishes to extend only the most &C,
curate data on the Islands and assist.
cd by the promotion committee, he will
cast his eye over all the Islands be.
fore returning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08

On reading and fling the petition
and accounts of Thomas Gouveia, Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Frank
Gouveia, deceased, wherein he asks TO
be allowed $59l0.13 and charges him
self with $603S.07, and asks that the
same may be examined and approved,
and that a final order may be made
of distribution of the property remain
ing in his hands to the persons thereto
entitled, and discharging him and his
sureties from all further responsibility
as such administrator;
1t is ordered, that Wednesday, the
18th day of August, A. ID. 1910, at ten
'cloek a. m, before the Judge of said
Court at the Court Room of the said
Conrt at Kailua, Island of Hawaii, be
and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
petition and accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the same should not be
granted, and MAY present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said property.
And that notice of this Order, in the
English language, be published in the
Hawaiian Gazette, a newspaper printed
and Published in Honolulu, for three
successive weeks, the last publication
to be not less than two weeks previous
to the time therein appointed for said
hearing.
Dated at Kukuiohiwai, Kailua, North
Kona, Hawaii, this 10th day of June,
1910.
BY the Court:
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,
ESEALl Judge.
Attest:
JAMES AKO, Clerk.
l hereby certify that the above il
the true, full and correct copy of the
original Order of Notice of Hearing
Petition for allowance of Final Ac
counts, Distribution and discharge, il
this cause now on file in this Court.
JAMES AKO,
Clerk.
June Is, 1910.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
BRIDEGROOM MADE
TO COMMIT PERJURY
Chicago Minister Attacks Alleged
Weakness in Marriage
Service Forms.

CHICAGO, June THE marriage
ceremony of the Episcopal Church and
many other denominations was declared
to be in need of vigorous revision in an
address by the Rev. William B. Mil
lard, pastor of First Congregational
Church of haywood, at a meeting of
the Chicago Congregational Ministers
Union.
SIT ism t the buffoons who throw rice
and old shoes, nor guests who outrage
hospitality by stealing baggage and
scattering suggestive circulars, who
make marriage a mockery," said the
clergyman. alt is the minister
Bridegroom Perjurer.
"When the minister requires the
bridegroom to say With all my worldly
goods i thee endOw,' in most cases he
becomes an accomplish in conscious
perjury. The bridegroom doesn't en-
dow her either in law or in fact and
has no intention to do so.
"Another farcical feature is the Egiv-
ing the bride away, which goes back
tn those barbarous centuries when a
woman could not choose husband nor
have any rights.
ing the bride TO promise TO obey her
husband, a requirement based on the
old conception of woman Is inferiority.
"And then. Il make thee man and
wife. suggests that the woman has
taken on wifely obligations, but that
the mans condition is unchanged. y
Change Not Favored.
While a few agreed with particular
revisions suggested, the entire change
didn I appeal to Chicago ministers, who
commented on the address.
"There are always critics appear
ing, - said Dean Summer Of the Ca,
thedTal Of So. Peter and Paul. ''I don Z
think the points made worth discussing
and ] don Z expect the prayer book win
be- changed -
"'fhe idea Of eaneeling the word
obey IL one that have. y commented
the Rev, Robert Lincoln Kelley OF
Washington Park baptist Church. "hui
J don't care for the ether reTiaons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
May Leave wednesday.

Capt Hugh Rodman, senior officer In
command II the little fleet consisting
Of the cruisers Cleveland aud Chafta.
pooea, said Yesterday TINT 10 expected
tho collier Promotions 10 arrive next
sunday mud II she does arrive Il Is
likely the two cruisers Will leaYa on
fha FOLLOWING Weannsaav the PRONE.
iheuS towing The Chattanooga.
u Was originally planned f0f tie Ner
shins 20 snil nn thn thirteenth and iher
Wlll DO 30 uulela iha pFamotAeas faiis
10 arrive en time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appoined Administrator of the Estate Of
Elizabeth X. Richardson, late of Homo
Iulu, Oahu, deceased, notice is hereby
given TO all persons having claims
against the said estate 10 present the
same to the undersigned al his office
Judd Building, Honolulu, within six
months from the date Of the publication
of this notice or they will be forever
barred.
WILLIAM O. SMITH
Administrator Estate OF Elizabeth X
Richardson,
Honolulu, June 80, 1910,
Jaly ! s, -, s2, 30
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
SUCCESSOR TO Mr..
DUNCAN is WANTED

Acting Governor Mott Smith has re.
ceiyed a eablegram from the secretary
Of agriculture, through tho secretary Of
The interior, in reference 20 the post
OF food commissioner seeretary VII,
son says that 20 on the vacancy arest,
ed by ihe death Of food Commissioner
Duncan, the United States will agree
n appoal Nilh the Terrlory q eollob
afailnF chemist
Ar Moliamlfh says BE- has noi yea
seiilfd nnon ahF nifftssof a. NJ naaf
can. although several names baFe BEES
sHhmliied 10 hiM ena " las nfefFsa
ihsa - lho seslflaff 81 agflsaliaFe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
JUDGE D. W. BURCHARD or
WAILUKU TAKES BRIDE

Judge Daniel W. BnFehaTd and Miss
Nellie q. Smith we're married at high
noon Yesterday u the residence Of
Judge II. y. 9narles 10 this city, the
Rev, John 4. Jones officiating.
Judge nufehafd efaeed the bench ia
eaa Francisco until about 3 year ago
when ne migrated % The Islands and
located a. Nallukn where De has work
ed mp 3 lucrative iaN pfaetlfe
Tie bride and h aam vii sail On The
steamer I.nlllne faF kshului this efea'
lna and REPAIR n once ~ Judge huT.
esafa halae a he eoaniy seas 81
Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
MOSQUITOES ARE
GETTING SCARCE

Continued from Page one.)
from home, his range being at the most
about 200 feet So if day mosquitoes
are found, it is certain that their
breeding place is somewhere close.
With this knowledge the mosquito
brigade is doing good work in getting
rid of this particular pest.
Increasing Danger.
And this is especially fortunate in
view of the fact that it is proposed
by a Japanese company to put ON a
line of steamers between Japan and
Central America, touching at Honolulu.
It is almost inevitable. if this is done,
that some day yellow fever patient
will come this way. And if he should
and one or two stygomyia were to bite
him, it would be all off with the health
conditions of Hawaii.
So serious is this danger considered
by the board of health that it is seri-
ously proposed to forbid the importa.
ton of Portuguese immigrants by way
of the Isthmus. Even if it would be
cheaper and take less time to bring the
immigrants by way Of the Isthmus. )"
said President Mott-Smith of the board
of health yesterday, "I am inclined to
believe that it would be better to in
sist on their being brought around the
Horn. We can not afford to take any
chances of getting yellow fever in here.
for if we ever should get it, we would
never be able TO get I'D of it,
Work of the Fish.
A few days ago delegation from the
shippers wharf committee visited the
office of the board of health to see
what results are being obtained by the
mosquito campaign and what methods
are in vogue. Among them were Messrs
| Paxton, Davies, Schaefer and Petrie
They expressed themselves as greatly
pleased. interested and satisfied.
A small laboratory is maintained in
the board of health building, where the
habits and life history of the mosquito
are studied and the mosquito inspectors
are instructed in what most concerns
their work.
At the time of the visit of the dele
CATION there was in the laboratory {
jar of mosquito fish, which are being
nlanted in all the ponds about the city
Some doubt was expressed by someone
as to the efficacy of these fish in getting
rid Of mosquitoes. In reply President
Mott-Smith picked up jar of mosquito
wigglers and poured the contents int
the jar containing the fish There wer,
so many of the wgglers that the FISH
could not even be seen. And in five
minutes time there was not a wigglel
TO no seen, The fish Ind gorged them
selves on the larvae of the mosquito.
Calcium Carbide Used.
Doctor Pratt has devised a new wa,
Of keeping catchfasins clear OF mos
quito larvae. Formerly the catehbasin
We're oiled. But II was Sound that thu
oil in time elogged the basins and wa
very unsatisfactory. Doctor Pratt trlet
calcium carbide. with most satisfaetor,
results, and now that is used exclusive
~ instead Of oil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
aAFnoUARD AGAINST mLNHaa.

Make 4 q rule ~ YenT home 10 keep
Chamberlain fnlie. fholefa eud Diaf
rhona Remedy aa Z fafeguafd aealust
teWfl e0mnisinis ior Hle ~ al deal
era llanson. smith fa9 I'D, eaenle
faT Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08

Tie Lgrline left yesterday afternoon
for ifahnlui aud Will return 10 llQuos
inia 90 sunday preparatory 70 sailing
faf San FfaHalaeo on Tuesday "a as
siflafk IA che wealna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
BUSINESS oAEDB.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
ohinery Of every description made to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
AT CHAMBERs-1N PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
Gouveia, Deceased. Order of Notice
of Hearing Petition for Allowance Of
Final Accounts, Distribution and Dis
charge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08

s23.125 on 800 paid. tRedeemable
at 103 at maturity. N270 shares treas.
stock. $4,000 shares treas. stock.
Session Sales.
5 Waialua, 1872.
Between Boards.
105 Oahu Sug. Co., 1915; 80 Waialua,
1920; $50 Olaa, 5.25.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
BORN

oAMpHgLle-ln Honolulu, July y
1910. % the wife Of A. n, Campbell
d son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Thursday, June Z, 1910.
NAME OF STOCK.
Mercantile.

Mercantile.
o. Brewer s. Co.
Sugar.
EVA 49,. -. 49,.
Haw. Agricultural. !.
Flaw Com & Sug Co
Haw Sugar Co.
Honomu ~. .....
Honokaa -. 49,.
Haiku 80. ......
Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Co. -.
Kahuku -. 800.
Kekaha Sugar Co :.
koloa -. .......
McBryde Sug Go Ltd
Oahu Sugar Co.
Onomea 80. $500.
Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. /.
Olowalu $50. ....
Paauhau SuE Plan Co
Pacific -. ......
Pals 80. -. =.
Pepeekeo 80. $50.
Pioneer -. $50.
Waialua AEri Co.
Wailuku 49,. $3.50.
aimanalo. -. -.
Waimea Sugar Mill.
Miscellaneous
Inter-Island S N Co.
Haw Electric Co.
H r T & L Co Pfd
H r It & L Co Com.
Mutual Tel Co...
o R & l. Co. go.
Hilo r r 90 Pfd F.. j..
Hilo R r Co Com d.
Honolulu Brewing g.
Mating Co Ltd. .
Haw Pineapple Co. .
HTaniong Olok Rub
Co (Paid up).
Taniong 0lok Rub Go
tAss IS p c Pd) .
Pahang Rub Co
fPRid upl . $50.
tPahang Rub Co
(Ass 25 n c Pd). :
Bonds
Haw Ter ape (Fire
Claimsl 49,. -.
Haw Ter APO
(RefudinE 1905 .
Haw Ter Az pc. p.
Haw Ter 4 " pc.
Haw Ter 31S pc.
Cal Beet sug s. Re-
fining Co 6pc.
Hamakua Ditch
1 upper ditch) 6 8.
Haw Irrigation Co
Re an n ~ DID
Haw Irrigation Co
6s Fully Pd.
Haw Com s. Sugar
Co 5 p c.
Hilo R r 6s Tissue
OF 1901 .......
Hilo r R Co Ref
& Extn Con Is.
Honokaa Sug Go 9 p,
Hon r T s. L Co 6p,
Kauai Ry Co Is. -.
Kohala Ditch Co 6s
McBryde Sug Co 6s
Mutual Tel 6s. ....,
o r & L Go 5 PC
t0ahu Sugar Co 5 p
Olaa Sug 90 6pc.
Pacific Sug Mill
Go 6s .........
| Pioneer Mill Co 6 n
Waialua Ag Go s p c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-08
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRIVED.

Friday, July 5.
NJ N. s. S. Hilonian, from Seattle,
II noon.
Str. Kinau, from Maui ports, a. m.
Str Mauna Kea, from Hilo, a. m.
Wednesday, July 9.
MN. s. s. Lurline, from San Fran.
cisco, a. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Makaweli, a. m.
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports, a. m.
Jap. s, 8. Kiyo Maru, from South
American ports, 1880 p. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai ports,
n. m.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. m
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports, 10 noon.
Str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and Kau
ports, IL noon.
P. NJ. S. S. Siberia, for Yokohama
5 a. m.
ship Falls of Clyde, for Gaviota
11:4j n. III.
Cutter Thetis, for cruise, p. m.
Thursday, July T.
Str. W. G. Hall, for Ahukini and Ko,
loa, p. m.
Str HiIonian, for Port Allen, $500
p. m.
S. 5. Lurline, for Kahului, 6 p. m.
PAssENGERs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-10
| NEWS OF MONTANA
Important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
RUSH AFTER LAND CONTINUES.
More Women in Line at Missoula Flat
head Opening.

Missoula. - The rush for lands,
on the Flathead reservation con-
tinues. More women were in line
than were in evidence the first day.
Thirty-tive filings were made out of a
total of 81 numbers issued OF these
filings many were suspended to await
the action of the general land office in
regard to the matter of filing on un-
scheduled land. The mail applications
for filing will not be attended until the
124 numbers issued have been disposed
of.
Two filings were made during the
day that called forth protest. John M.
Hubbell, of Butte, filed on 100 acres
that had been previously filed on BY
Isaac Talert and Rose M. Bolche.
The other dispute arose between
Miss Elizabeth Dowd and Edwin G.
Price, both of st. Ignatius. There were
three 40-acre tracts in section %. Each
of them wanted so acres. Miss Dowd
filed on the south 40 and the middle 40
and Price filed on the north 40 and the
middle 40. The contest is warm, as
each insists on having the middle Sec
ton.
AS both of the parties to the dispute
are single, marriage was suggested to
them, but this means of settling the
argument was waived by both sides.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-10
DAWSON WINS 200 MILE RACE
WINNER CLOSELY PRESSED BY
ROLPH MULFORD IN A LOZiER.
New Track Records Are Set by the e.
M. F. and Marquette
Buick Cars.

Speedway, Atlanta, Nov. 5. - Joe
Dawson's Marmon car was just 10
seconds ahead of Ralph Mulford's Lo-
zier at the finish Of the 200-mile race
here.
The duel between these two began
Immediately after the hundredth mile.
Dawson was then far behind on &C.
count of a stop to change tires. The
Lozier stopped soon afterward to make
an exchange of tires, putting the cars
on even terms. Bad luck flattened an.
other of Dawson's tires at the one
hundred and fortieth mile, and in the
very same lap it reduced one of the
Lozier tires to ribbons. Thereafter
luck kept out of the game and new
element, Mulford's daring replaced it,
milford Is Desperate.
milford played the turns desperate.
ly for the next few rounds of the
course and they went into the last
two-mile lap with but few inches sep.
arating the noses of their cars. As
they truck the dangerous turn for the
last time it was Dawson who took il
az AlSACoC opCCu, oAOOlIuS Ill W q lCdu
which he held to the finish. Time, 2
hours, 81 minutes, 1875 seconds.
The winner took the Atlanta trophy
| and $1,000 in cash; milford received
$500; Joe Koran, who finished third
in Lozier, received 5000; Galnaw
whose F. A. l.. car Thursday won the
100-mile race, was fourth taking a $10C
cash prize, and Hughes, in another F.
A. L. car. was fifth, with $50. There
were II starters.
The seven events in addition to the
long race were at 10 to 20 miles. Two
new track records were set by the e
M. F. at 10 miles and the Marquette
Buick at 20 miles.
The meeting will end with a $50
mile race as the feature, for a $4,000
purse, $4,000 and a trophy going t.
the winner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-10
Pennsylvania ParaIyzed.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. s. The
northeast gale, which came in from
the ocean yesterday, developed during
the night into one of the worst No
vember storms in years. In the noun
tain districts of Pennsylvania twelve
inches of snow fell. Railroad and
trolley service in these sections is i'm
peded.
The storm was accompanied by q
high wind, which played havoc with
telegraph and telephone wires. Part
of the anthracite regions is snow
bound. At Delano, one of the highest
points in the region, and at Frackville
more than foot of snow fell and
drifted in places to three feet.
Trolley service was maintained with
difficulty and the Pennsylvania rail
road was obliged to use the tracks Of
the Philadelphia &, Reading Railway
company because of heavy drifts
Business of all kinds in Schuylkil
county was particularly at standstill
the storm having caught the region
entirely unaware.
Harrisburg, Lancaster, York, Will
Transport and other points west Of
Philadelphia are cut off from all wire
communication.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-10
MANITOBA GOVERNMENT ASY-
LUM AT BRANDON BURNS, AND
MANY ARE INJURED.
600 PATIENTS MADE HOMELESS
PitiabIe Inmates SILVER in Snow Until
Housed in Stables and Out.
houses.-Temporary Asy.
lum Arranged.

Brandon, Man., Nov. 5.-The insane
asylum of the Manitoba government
was burned to the ground, causing a
loss of $25O,O0O, but all of the inmates
were removed in safety. One of the
women patients, playing with matches
she had secured in the kitchen, was
responsible for the fire. There were
600 patients in the asylum at the time
and great difficulty was experienced in
getting them out.
A number were seriously injured and
others severely chilled from the cid
as a snowstorm was raging and they
were without shelter.
The pitiable crowd stood around in
the snow, their scant garments blown
around their frail bodies by the cold
wind. The hospital staff, assisted by
.the military and citizens of the tow1
finally found shelter for them il
stables, outhouses and other buildings
Arrangements were at once made tt
fit up the armory and winter fail
buildings for temporary quarters, bu
the problem of looking after the pa
tients during the winter is serious
one, as the asylum at Selkirk is al
ready filled.
The asylum here was a mile and ;
half from the city and the fire ant
beyond control before the department
arrived.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-10
RAILWAYS LIFT LIQUOR BAN
Shipments Now Made to All Ports
Outside Indian Reservations.

st. Paul, Nov. 5.-Territory in Min
nesota to which liquor can be sent has
been extended by the railroads. Just
to what extent the railroads have re-
moved the barrier is not obtainable
from the officials, but, orders have
been given local freight agents to &C.
cept shipments to all points except
within the Indian reservation.
The officials point out that more
than two-thirds of Minnesota is in
Guided in various Indian treaties, and
it has been difficult for the railroads
to ascertain just what localities are
exempted. They are waiting for an
official Interpretation of the depart
ment's orders before they put the lid
on shipments outside of the Indian
reservation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-10
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK, TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Complete Review Of Happenings of
Greatest Interest From All Parts Of
the GIobe-Latest Home and For
elqn Items.
PERSONAL.

President Taft has made public a
letter from Chairman w. B. McKin-
ley of the Republican congressional
campaign committee giving practical
assurance that the Republicans will
retain control of the next house.
Frank B. Hartman, John M. Tay-
lor and Charles l.. Ewing, the three
former Illinois Central officials &C.
cused of participation in the 100000
car repairs frauds, were held to the
grand jury in bonds of $4,000 each
by Municipal Judge Mancha Brugge-
meyer at Chicago. They are charged
with conspiracy to obtain money by
false pretenses.
Gilbert E. Jones, former owner of
the New York Times and son of
George Jones, founder Of the Times,
committed suicide by shooting him.
self in the right temple in his offices
In the old Times building on Park
Row, New York city.
Mai. G. G. de Rudio, who in the
early eos, as member of the royal
list party of France, attempted to as
sassinate Empress Eugene by hurl-
ing a bomb under her carriage, is
dying at Los Angeles, CAL He is
seventy-eight years old.
To square himself" with Uncle
Sam, as he put it, Peter Olson, who
deserted from the cruiser Charleston
ten years ago, boarded the cruiser Col
orado at San Francisco and surren-
dered.
Martin O'Malley, a well-to-do farmer
near Lesueur, Mimi, was found guilty
of the murder of his two stepdaugh-
tiers, Frances, aged five, and Mary
Bergel aged three years. O'Malley
was sentenced to be hanged.