davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
,HIrSi ~ RS ar Lt<r.
EIEh'S Prusi-n'- sn = ssaI-sn, sad q 90,
In the GAer

-ay, r. CHh. ~. 9r'.- fa TsF 81
EoMI Marc, The ,'u~l b-tNeeu
Drpuiy ,h,.--i and ten Prud-ni- meter
N~c-~t,rv nf War. which Wa prevented
by th'. police Yesterday. WaS finally fought
go dav uud-r r'marsgbl- ,ircImstInr. -
The duet NsS pn'. - five the d"putv brought
"p hI- hands through 81 >Us~~rh IN the
thamber "a Witch he spoke oi Two omen
Nh0S. relatives promptly challenged him
and ~ Nh,'i h" al.p ttttcL.d ten. PrI-
dent. r'.f-on.,lI,
Yesterday 'hr.t tuI PrIdaut- and
ih~I- --yDnds ACCOMPANIED hv a host II
n-~sgsap~r men and photographers
started ouf ir light tl.-tr durl IN" first
spot -~l''ct-d VAS 10" public aud tia. pro-
-~>-Ion ia automobiles started fur a nOrs.
secluded sDnt the rear II a ~ in- shop
a"pt bv an anarchist The pUliC.' had
tins place under surv~,lLno,. and hen
the chief OF police appeared the principals
mad'' hurried eat
The ComhataniS ,c-pIiriuy 81 Gndin9
an opportunity OF fighting "a public
place. met today aud fought un jhs hal-
"onv of private ho,I-a. The rolio~ Ell
deIVprsd - interfere aud scaled "a.
balcony. but were pushed hack before.
they could Stop rh. due One officer who
succeeded ~ reaching the bIlconv was
lifted Ip and thrown over the side 10 the
ground. NE WAS injured. but not seriously
The duel resulted va Chi.,l rsceivinE
a wound ~ "a" fiC.
P"rSpiring. painting and fltigu-d. the
unframed fsncer- struggled through
three aulis Both were. ~ 49, ger -
parry that they forgot - assault Finnlly
Gen. PTudents's sword barely grllad
IhI~-a = cheek and honor was satisfied
ChIesa = injury ~ 80 slight that piecs.
q sticking plaster WAS enough to heal il
The series 81 duels IN which ChisSa IN
vOlved himself through hiss attacks IN
the Duchess di Litta and Baroness SEE
mems la the course Of a speech IN the
Chamber 81 deputies ~ not yet ended
Gen. di Eosss . who was to have fought
Chie~a Yesterday. has written To the
latter, calling him = liar and a cows rd
for his refusal to hght him With pistols
Chiesa has challenged him to Fight
another duel. Gen. III JosSatO's son
threatens To challenge Chiesa The latter
also has an engagement to nI~e, Deputy
Morando
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

sl> 80 drama '"risr Madras Ueus~'' DUiI
and nIaN srahtS Reccls ct.

r NFt'H ahf Dfspdfeh 70 III NtN
LONDON. March v Granville Barker :
new comedy. The Madras Hou-~ Wa
nr-~"nt..'i hy charles Frohmar a. h,,
r~I"rtorv 'hsa'r" tonight n il az
"the" s~S drlms The play - iuil of
sparkling spigrsm-. Brilliant converse
items take piao" con, eTuiuR TolgyamV.
I'olvend Illegitimata hirth. the white.
slave tram, th.. a.clna iu the birth ra;.
the dI-lst rous effects of Western ciyih
latiou. r.
" he thing - t. Oe taken ~ riou- =
u - az .dvOcaCy of Auimalistic poly Ramy
II - not a play but debate on shaw lnes.
Ia" only story in II ~ concerned witt
the ssie of a large dressmAking eta biish-
n'nt - an -nt"rprisinR American
Clever as the work - u - inferior to
Mr. Bankers former work. Waste. d"
which he censor wOald not allow to H..
produced. The quality fell OF ianentAhly
Ia The fouth act. which bored the audi
rnce and the final curtain was greeted
without enthusiasm hut with great relief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
TFFFCT> or ~ IRIS CtSF.
'.o' -rWm~ni NsS ~nn~r BrcaWSe U- T"sL
bur,II Property.

~uf I t.".F Itf &C.. % Tee
PAKI~ March y Tn. revelations Gul-
LOVING the srr.~r Of y Due. judicial
rr,Istr, Of "a" Tribunal 81 the S.iu,
formerly 'tGu.dsi"r Of th" PROPERTIES
1t di>l"S,-.-- --'i religion, uTganIgst ions
Who ~ chIrg.d WITH the rmL-zzi-mrnt
"f SlcsH.'sJ. trr 90 .'.-tiug &c profound IN
ur.s-ruu ~ Franc. and % - predicted
vii have "a dt>.l-J ruri~ "a ',t ou 'h- Gr,.ru-
m-rl = chances 90 IA" 'ImIrg ,'l'CtIou
Their" - indignation ~ many quarters
that properly wr-st.'i from ~" religious
bpdi.s Shoutd hoe been allowed C." H..
friTt"r"i away 90 20 rulJ'.on and die
-IIatI0n.
According ." Ih. u..ws "a. i,,rs Due .
Declarations ar" u'gr'T S2orO.D0 than
~ ."o.0OD n o., sad thai tns money
VS. "a no Ms. all lost IN Bours-' trans
actions Some 81 % was invested IN real
rstat" by DUE for has own benefit II
- also sad thar he lavish-d tmn1ens.-
sums ON Mll' Poiri" teautiful dsmi-
mondaihe. MANY invoices of jewels
W"r" found AMONG his uapcrs
Thes" aud other gifts TO Mi" PoirIc
during the last t.w months are SAID
- hav" Amounted 10 a total Of ST. OOb
D'Iez also maintained - villa on th.
Rivi.Ta
III" details 81 hv treatment ~ church
property max" amazing reading There
~ much talk ~ Other arrests IL --sms
that Du"l shared has plum der with I'M
scruPuious lawyers and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
rRILT kOFF roo Under SPELL
a's'sn'rS- TATRS~ SkI Masle Hln DS saiIS
Things. Iae Tezalnes.
>psoM CdSc DssDs'tA 70 TaE SuN

>peoH CdNc D.sps'cA 10 TaE Su~
NENICG. March S.-i'hs trial Of the
Countess Tarnowski. her lovers DIR
NaumOH and Attorney PrilukOH. and her
maid. Elise Perier. for the murder ~ tho
COuntsss's second hushan, count konl-
arOwski. in order To obtI al insurance
Of SlOO.hO On his life. NJ resumed this
morning
There WERE the usual drnOustrat IONS
against the Countess IA the vicinity ~
the court TOom, winch she reached IA =
gondOla aud 70 - said that Il ia, public
Continues it, aitGtsId. 1T hostility toward
her an application will le made 20 remoN .
the hearing tO VERONA Counsel for the
Countess SAYS that the ordeal which shs
has To face every saV - telling severely
un her nerves
Lawyer PTiliLuh took tn- stand ~ the
re-umptiuB nf th- hearing to-day lie
made series ~ rrua RI able. statements
in which lac sought Ia sLn~ liza; The count
s.-- exercised fascination over hun
against which he struggled ia vain She
treated him much the s.iine a. slIs did
Dr NaumOf. Who test fed Yesterday
that she used To burn h.s hands with her
cigarettes ~ order to make h,m Vince
and tattuO.si hum With hltp.ns. saving
that she luV,.i him uuut,. ~'i,'n -lr saw
hiIn suffering
Prilukod sad IT,. to.u;..~ frequently
ordered han Ia 'lo ~" muSi ridiculous
things SHE forced h,n To- do them Nv
lhs wonderful puN"r which sh" welded
over HIM Pr'iuAuT ,i,,,'!Gu.d that tbs.
Countess Wa- shaw 90 NE drug habit
and took cocaine IN large quantities
Al this poiI.; IA" Count - who had lOst
much ~ h-r ComI'oSur, during ths t-st,-
mony Of the attorn' Y. w,.s ...l1.,I with
faintinG spill and The hearing vs. tempo
raTilv Suspended. Or regaining con
SERIOUSNESS she cOrrolUTj. ,.-i a., witnes.'S
statements to n certain ~ mt by res Eating
in a low voiC-' -Iocatu. 80 -tua'-Iu.'- ap-
Tsr.ntly a. a request ;hsf solar. m shi h-
administered tn h.r ia" Currt-sS r.-
mair"d for SOM tim, ~ % st..;' -; Tho
gr- Etest agtai'op
TIL trLtl will lat forty 81 fifty DAYS
longer
S-verGl m ml'rrs Il tho jury la va com-
planned 20 tn court 5har they nav" re-
CIV 4 anonymous lctt -. mOstly IN
-"unsn's Handwriting. urging 'hen not
10 show any M 'rcy 10 the Countess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
PROB IBII Nor WtRRJED.
FTsnL S.ouid and EdIIh krIiS o,Isia'
We'll BSaNr Bern In FFancr.


PANS. March Tn. report IT the
marriage IT Edith Kelly 10 Frank Gould
- probably erroneous 80 far a. ~ relates
10 the ceremony having occurred IN
France IL could not have taken place
here without the AID II false documents.
as m" French law preScribes that the
parties must have resided slN months in
the district betOT. a ceremony can H..
performed
Tn" story ~ rmDhatI,l'ly denled by
friends of Mr. Gould ~ his authority.
When Mr. Could was here ten days ago
ne expressed great annoyance az the ru-
NOR which h. said was ba-eless He il
now making M automobile tour Of Franc,
with party Of American friends.
There was a story current in New York
yesterday that Frank Gould had married
Edith Kelly. whC had a singing part in In
Havana ~" and the girl are in France
now on an automobile tour One cable
report 10 that they're not married yet
but are going IN he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
r,IRRi\K> THEIR GIT>T.
Ps'Sr,u, I~sr HIn TsR NbsuI Ihe E,m.
OF VA FsatiRx


l.oSDnN Ma-cn . Former Vice pes
de,t Fairbgrbs vss N" guest a. thu.
HOiei Ssvoy io-uIgh' Of th.. Pilgrims
So'i"'y Replying 90 o.. 'pa,i proposed
by Lord Hs'>bu'y NJ la.rh&n.ss made
= humorous -p'','-n 'l"'hng With american
AID British IsDl'trs-
In = serious pa~~ay" r"!- "ing - the
u'n"n-.' eTp' Idi'u"' 90 ~" leading
nations On their s-m.-. .Ii ruvI's he
,ad that II they expended only -nsIl
fra"t.o1 % the enc ~ nos I'y"r.'d u"
preparing for war IN an .-nort 10 prepare
for Jh.. I,eac-ful adjustment oG int-Tna-
tional differences such differences would
spo1 b~ settled
Their" would seldom -" am war 4 rro.-
upon whose back IN" burden 81 Nsr
spOn..r or later rested wee Ire. O." deter
m'nc on waT Or peac"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

aarcr n The pressure WAs align yesterday
over all tne country except me southwest The
ds preston atrial there had inovrd very sigh ~
eastward Iturrirs Of snow OccuTrsd IN New
York and New England. there was hEat snow
In Montana. ne Dskotas and Nebraska ara rain
end cIoudinsSs IN the Arkansas and middle Mla
,ia.tBpi valleys
81 was warmer IN the CUT and south Atlantic
Stats, and generally northwsrd sloaR the coast.
,yc-p, IN northeTn Maine the lower ~. Lawrence
Vsrsy End - Eastern PROVINCES. u vas colder
northern Texas
In this rtty there snow auTriss. with
higher temperature IN the morning; clearing
and rss4rT ~ ~ afternoon wind fresh N brisk
north 10 northwest average humidity. ~ per
rent barometer corrected IN read 70 sea level
atAA NJ Ds p " Do.
The temporal uFs yesterday. a. recorded py toe
Official therm9met.r u shown "a the ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
W>T rn EDNrS PiRE\TS.
= "ir' Drr'rr> NINA G.suId Must crtInme
NnnsiiS 81 s.ssO0

~ fsFr fth - fHt ~
''rr. Narrh The Civil Tribunal
.' daF mat the DUCHESS ~ Tai
T'rig"rd formerly IN" Countess
-...tn.. and hefore that Mes Anna
H- oputinue to nav sI.gD =
.I. udr"nt. ~ cunt BOni. although
.u. ~ - from the Count ~ i0oS.
10" "rsier..i that the Duchess
H.H =, tho Marquis and Marquis
.~" tre amount due them since
,vunut after the divorce
.Hrnau sppear~d for the Duchess.
unmarked that although he
nat G0Unt ROM squandeTed
= htS former Wife's fortune
80 f-lt~v- n~T from her legal
Nt- rrgIn On FabT uary &C.
.ri that shortly after Anna
.f-aEs 20 tho CSuni IN Feb
-'- "'n'racL was made whSrsby
aIi Countess were To pay
q $3.50 ~ return from the
"' w"I" 10 get from the Forest
'- I"'rDRing {" IN" Marquis
.....," n" a-iellans
'' r. dIvprce the Marquis sold
f'r'v IN" prDc~~d- Werc given
part payment - Boni'E debts
.' no Countess who was partly
".tuy 81 m" debts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
RO>EHERI.> RTFORW~.
Isr,I. ~, 10, TeersE~ NIS"e Ou- "r H''
SaEge~tton.

SSrlIf CIbis Dss11fri 10 THE NJs
LONDON. March la ths Hons, 81
Lords this afternoon Lord hDss''ery
gave notice that he intended TO move
on March the following thre~ resolutions
That a strong and efficient second
chamber not merely an integral mart
II the British Constitution but - nsces-
III ~ to the we'll being Of the state end the
balance 81 Parliament
That second chamber can best
he obtained by reforming ana TecOnstitui-
ing the HOUSE 81 LORDS.
J. That a necessary preliminary to such
reform and reconSfitution - the accept
ance 81 the principle that possession Of
a pceraRe shall no longer in it-els give the
right to sit and vote in the House Of lords
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
MwE. STEI>HEIL ~ DISC, I>E.
she VISITS Paris % SO IGer Lawyer stage
CSr~er Again.

l,pscE rIblS DsspafoS 70 TEN SITS
PARIs. March mime. Steinheil. vino
was recently acquitted Of the chargs
Of having murdered her husband and
mother. visited Paris yesterday. She
vas disguised a. an elderly lady and her
visit was for the purpose 81 consulting her
lawyer IL IL stated that her daughter.
Marthe who was aware 81 her visit re-
fused to receive her mother.
Once moro IL 10 said that Nine. Stein.
he'll will make her appearance on the
stage in London in n short time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
uNTR SIM I >CHOONIR.
cant, ssar Van sG sr~~ 90 ~ SsS ri ~ the
PPHn>Sh anita.

HANBUE9 March - Wilde Approach
ng Hamburg iu~j oUpO-it" N" -'.Cund
hKhtship the Hamburg American liner
Pennsy wanna. which Ssiled from, New
York IN February q for this pori and
passed the Lizard on March ., rsu down
and sank the schooner GeTtr,Id. hound
for scotland. OUt 81 a crew ~ SIX pn the
Gartr1Id five wer. dr owned
The officers Of the PennsylvanIa -aT
that While the steamship was coming in
o. fun speed the schooner suddenly APP
pearssi under her bow IiIebost, were
lowered al ono. by the Pennsylvania
and the IightshIp. buI only the stsersman
of the sailing vessel was saved The ac-
ciden' happened at midnight last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
FEtR az CouIT roo sREar.
Rather suI~idr Thaa q" Vt- sat ~ = star.
Austrian FARMER Nais. -

,se,.l' CGa'e y, Jr'.'sr % TWE scr =.
o. pAPTSI. March . Nds,m ToEna
= k.nd owner IN the district oF Syo1ons
committed suicide yesterday through
fear Of Ha!ley'S comet.
lie said h." preferred 20 die Ivy ms own
hand than H., killed Nv ~ 1,f,- .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
N.T.sC-,~Sra,e Thesr Fsuns,.ns

The New York alumni Of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon celebrated the fifty-sixth ann -
yer~ary % the founding Of the fraternity
az Reisenweber's last night Among the
speakers we're Champe Andrews. Howard
Nash and Henry Orland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
$4OO Per Day
the Year Round

On an average is What We spend
for food. clothing. shoes. shelter
medicine. and intelligent guidance
for the suffering poor.
To carry such a load j. a big
service to the whole community.
You arc glad to have u done.
WIN ySa Sspa % . year % Hanhs
IL possibls2 More n yS~ ean-
n. y. MlNTCRN. GIess..
.Room -, 70; 10 Easr sead
v ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
TtE CONDITION OF THF PO0R.
n. gtgTDs CUTTING. Fv~p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10
TO OFFER nv DGET AGAIN.
Asaa1'h says % WIN q S~e ~ BsSsrc tire
Hsuse Rises.

LONDON. March I'm the Houas IT
Commons this afternoon Premier A.
auith said II vas the intention Of the
Governments 70 asls the HOUSE to assent
% tho budget taxes. including an income
tsA. bofoFe " Tisea for tho spring rsceMs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

~Orts RI~o sS1se ASKS Them To Gsei sDut
% ReassieHeep Nv ned by go, ~rmassa1.

eg Residences Nv ned bs asO, Srmaseat.
special Csas DSspa'sA 10 THE SUN.
SAN juan. y. r.. March D The House
Of Delegates to-day PASSED a resolution
calling upon the American heads of
departments To vAcats within a month
the buildings belonging to the Govern
ment and used by them as residences.
George G. Ward. who has resigned his
post a. Insular Secretary. sailed to-day
for New York. u ~ r~portsd hat he has
promise % = diplOnatio post.
Gov. Cotton gave a farewell dinner Last
night IN honor IL Mr.. Ward. The guests
included the Executive Council. the
justices NJ th~ Supreme Court and rsprs-
s~BtAtiveN % the ARMY and navy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-10

s-. 1ssr-f,r ~ THf So.
March Caraw Martin. tho
An r0nvIct~d to-day NJ MRS
'-E 'tnds ~ ne Royal Societv
'-tk's. - which he was secre-
H' 49, -ent~nCed a. nine monIhs
~ ;'''-- --cr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04
House Committee Reports Favor
ably by Very Precarious
Margin.
INSURGENTS IN OPPOSITION
Greatest Danger Comes From
Members From the Middle
Western States.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The
shipping lobby is on the anxious seat
concerning the probable fate of the
ship subsidy bill The committee on
merchant marine yesterday reported
the bill favorably to the house, but it
is not out of the woods vet by any
means. 1t was only by margin of
ten to seven that the bill was favor
ably reported.
influence with the Democrats against
subsidy, though their detection will
be partially made up for by the votes
of Hobson and a few of the southern
Democrats who favor subsidy.
The great opposition to ship subsidy
comes from the representatives from
the middle States. These men form
the backbone of the opposition and
have IN times past been responsible
for the defeat of other bills calculated
to assist in building up the American
| merchant marine.
In committee yesterday Congressman
w. W. Wilson of Illinois and John p.
Swasey of Maine, both Republicans,
voted with the Democrats against sub
sidy. Hobson and Maynard were not
present.
The fate of the subsidy bill rests
with the house. the senate being rea-
sonably safe once the bill reaches that
body. The great danger is from the
representatives of interior constituent
cies who have no interest in the mer-
| chant marine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04
SUPERVISORS SEE
LIGHT FINALLY
viii Probably Repeal PosthoIp
Tax Ordinance at Next
Meeting.

Inc ordinance requiring q fftvcent
permit before the city streets may be
dug up seem, TO be one of those arts
tic hits II Legislation which are passed
for the sole and express purpose Of
ornamenting the statute books It is
not being collected and there is a re
port that the county fathers are find
ing that passing the ordinance was
mighty lot easier than prving dig
gers loose from money In fact there
in a vague rumor to the effect that the
ordinance may soon be repealed, or at
least as much of it as relates to the
collection of permit fees.
When the superintendent of public
works notified the board some weeks
ago that he had granted the gas com
pany permission to lay gas main, and
when it was aseertained that, on the
strength Of the permit the company
had gone to the work without consult
ing the county, there were those on the
board VINO wanted the company ar
rested. placed Oh the grill and soaked
good and plenty. Cooler counsel pre-
vailed. however, and the company
escaped,
At a recent meeting the superinten-
dent of public works Informed the
board that he had granted the gas com
pany another digging permit. The
matter was placed in the hands of the
10. ,frb+ hot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04
CLEVELAND PASSENGER
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
Customs Authorities Seize Large
Quantity of Valuable
Merchandise.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 3--The
customhouse authorities here made a
seizure today from among the effects
brought home by the round the world
passengers in the German steamship
Cleveland. Mrs Edward Price, who was
travelling with the party, had large
quantity Of valuable goods that She
had not declared in her manifest, and
the authorities assumed that the inten-
ton was ID smuggIc H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04
situation Serious Wires Frank
Thompson TO Liquor
Dealers Hui.
ANTI PETITIONS STILL GOING
Merchants Association Called to
Discuss Home Rule on
Monday Next.

Throw out the lifeline is the song
being sung by the combined liquor in
terest chorus of Hawaii at the present
time. this being induced by the re
heated report from Washington that:
"The situation is serious. John c.
Woollev. backed by the temperance
forces Of the entire Union, bringing
credentials from the Antisaloon
League Of Honolulu and his hand
strengthened by scores of petitions
and hundreds Of letters from the Ha-
waiians, Is making Roadway in his ad-
yocacv Of the Johnson prohibition bill
before the senate committee on Pacific
Islands and the probability that the
measure will become law and Hawaii
will go dry is growing daily stronger.
Frank Thompson. of the firm of
Thompson. Clemens & Wilder, now the
retained representative at Washington
Of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers As
soeiation of Hawaii, is the one who
persists in throwing the harpoon Of
alarm into the dealers. It was his
cablegram few days ago that brought
home for the first time to the realiZa-
ton of the dealers the possibility of
WoolIey's work being taken Sc
riously; it was his cablegram of yes
terday. stating "Situation serious, -
that drove home the fact of the serious
ness
As a result. strong pressure is now
being brought to bear upon the various
commercial and political organization:
by the liquor interests in the hope that
resolutions protesting against the pro
posed prohibition legislation can be
passed and forwarded to Washington
as backfre against the sentiment
created by Woollev's addresses ant
the pro-prohibition petitions.
Politicians Sidestep.
Yesterday the Republican Executive
Committee officials were asked to take
some action. the invariable response OF
the officers approached being: &c,
and see }, P. Cooke, he's the chair
man. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04
Pennsylvania and Colorado.

On SUNDAY AFTERNOON the cIulScIS
Colorado and Pennsylvania. which are
now anchored outside, will come into
port, to be cOaled. When they finish
the entire fleet will have been coaled
and the coal piles of the local station
will need replenishing, for the ten war
ships and supply ship have made an
awfullv big hole in the supply.
Leave Today at One.
| The little station tug Iroquois, which
has been on this station for many
wears, will leave today at one 0 clock
for Mare Island, conveyed by the
cruisers Denver and Galveston. The
Iroauois has been the only vessel per
manentlv assigned to the Honolulu
naval station. She has had hard work,
and is now in need of a complete over
hauling. which means the installation
Of new boilers. The Iroquois made
many trips to Midway Island in the
| early days Of the cable installation
| there. She was the pioneer in the
work of surveying Pearl Harbor and
| preparing for the big dredging opera
| tons now under way. She has been
| sent out in search of lost vessels and
has assisted in pulling stranded YES
! sells off reefs. In fact she has been
|. station tug, gunboat, revenue cutter,
survey boat and occasionally has ear
ried merry parties of guests OF the
commanding officer of the station. En-
| sign James will command the vessel on
| the trip to the Coast.
Washington Is Clear.
The cruiser Washington was re
| leased from quarantine yesterday morn
| ing and left the quarantine wharf to
! give way to the S. 5. Makura, which
was placed in quarantine. The Wash
| ington men were mighty glad to be
free again, although it means that
they are at liberty to take on coal
now and that means that shore liberty
| is not vet due the sailors of that vessel