davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

Rice Croquets: Delicious croquets
can be made from leftover rice. To
cup rice add / egg. a little milk, salt.
peppe: and butter. Shape. roll in
egg, then In bread crumbs and fry.
If there is a cup of mashed potato
left over, add to 1t well beaten egs.
pepper, salt, and the contents OF a
small can of salmon. Mold with the
HANDS into croquets, roll in dry crack
er or bread crumbs, then in beaten
egg, and fry in hot fat.
Another good dish can be made
with cold beef Or lamb in bake dish
or casserole Mince the meat. and
add, II beef, pinch OF cloves. II
lamb. a pinch Of summer savory. Put
it over the bottom Of buttered cas-
serole. Mash hot potatoes, mix with
butter. cream, and seasoning. spread
over minced meat. Beat an egg with
a little milk and salt. spread over po-
tatoes, dot with bits Of butter and
bake until heated through.
Risotto is another good casserole
dish. II has recently Geen given in
these columns, but is so good VIII
bear repeating Spread on bottom or
buttered bake dish a layer OF cooked
rice. then a layer of minced onion,
seasoned Add pimento cut INTO
small pieces, then repeat process I'M
iii top Of dish is reached. Add hot
milk TO moisten, cover with dry bread
crumbs. sprinkle with Parmesan
cheese and bake 40 minutes.
Mushroom Pates are delicious with
cold meats. Cream tablespoons out
ter and cook with 3 tablespoons hour
until smooth. Add IA cup liquor from
canned mushrooms, Ia teaspoon SAT-.
a dash of cayenne and nutmeg, and
cup hot. rich milk. Brown mush-
rooms (drained) in little butter Tor
five minutes, add to the sauce and
pour into pate shells. This Is equally
nice served over small squares Oh
toast or baked In the casserole.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

Der by rail TO New York is an impos
sibilty today. The charges are three
and four times what the lumber is
worth.
II was tol dupon unimpeachable au-
thority that in two years time can
take TN eBeaver through the canal.
can almost take her now. With the
Gatun gates finished and the balance
OF the dirt and rock out OF the Guile
bra cut, tn eBeaver would 90 through
with ease. Business men should get
ready for the big growth that will fol
low on this coast
1T Is the opinion on the canal zone
that charges for use OF the canal will
be 81 ton, very reasonable price,
as Suez. | am told. charges 81 ton
President Taft has recommended a
charge OF 81 in his message. The
Panama canal. in my opinion, will
make Portland a city of 100000 quick
er than all the railroads that can De
built In 20 years. Mark my words
this coast is going TO BOOM
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
Try Dandy No-Meat Meal,
Says Our Friend Vegetarian


supply the necessary oils. Add one
small grated onion, sage, salt and pep
per to taste, and two well-beaten eggs.
Mold into loaf and bake in we'll
creased pan three-quarters of an hour.
II loaf is not firm enough 10 mold
with the hands add sufficient toasted
bread crumbs. To make the sauce.
brown the flour and butter stir up
with water. then add cream TO thin
to desired consistency While loaf is
baking pare and cut into shoestrings
'one quart OF carrots, and boil until
tender in sailed water. Drain and
season with butter Heat one can
peas in little butter and season.
When loaf Is done turn out on large
platter. encircle with carrots and sur
round carrots in turn with the peas.
Edge the platter with parsley or cress,
also decorate top OF loaf with few
sprays.
For the salad, cut celery In little
strips the size OF matches, and add to
IL one-half the quantity OF Spanish
sweet red peppers or pimentos. Sea-
son, add French dressing and serve
on lecture.
Vegetarian "mince meat" has no
meat in II, of course. As time rolls
on even benighted meat eaters are
coming around to their way OF making
mince meat. Lots OF fruit and plenty
OF nuts. using Brazil nuts TO take the
place Of suet. is the method, Fruit
juices. jellies. the spiced vinegar from
sweet pickles. cider. candied fruits,
chopped nuts, raisins, currants,
candied citron. candied orange peel
canned cherries. spices. sugar and
chopped apples all go TO make up a
luscious combination.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
PORTLAND TO NEW YORK
IN IL DAYS VIA CANAL
Oregon Captain Says Freight Rate
Will B.. SO Ton and 81 Toll
Coast To Boom

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 27.--Twelve
days from Portland to New York by
water upon the completion OF the
Panama canal is the schedule predict.
ed by Capt. A. w. Nelson, OF the
steamer Beaver, plying between Port
land and San Francisco. Moreover.
ne says, freight will be carried for So
TO ninstead of s2S now charged by
the railroads, and he believes the
canal will be In operation within two
years.
Capt. Nelson was formerly in com
mand of the steamer City OF Para. and
ne has been making trips to the canal
region for the last ten years. He is
considered as familiar with the canal
work as any one outside Of the gov
eminent employ. He left the isthmus
last month.
THE Panama canal will bring the
greatest development of Pacific coast
resources that | know Of" said Capt
Nelson. 1.-TWO years from now lumber
will be shipped from Portland TO New
York for s. thousand. To ship lum
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

the gruff manner of the world-worn
scribbler there was heart whose
sympathies had not all been worn
away In contact with the hardest side
of life.
Keep plugging away and don't lose
your nerve" counseled Merkle, as
cheerIully as was possible for him.
The trick is TO hang on to your APP
petite" lie looked at the still empty
plates on the ragged table cloth.
The sound OF n bell upstairs brought
an almost pleasant light 10 the eyes
of the newspaper man, and moved
Tom 10 observe:
There's the dinner bell; Id better
run up and wash
Say. son." Merkle called after him.
Got any fthat liniment left?"
Ion stopped IN the doorway
Your rheumatism bad again?" he
asked anxiously.
Tom Is a Friend in Need.
NO" said Merkle; that rub you
gave me last night fixed me fine.
That's the stuff. Where did you get
it,
MY mother put il up. Made me
take a big bottle of it along. Didn't
know il was good for rheumatism,
though"
Certainly fixed me up growled
Merkle. I'D like to have IL around
handy, II you can spare it,"
III come in tonight and give you
another rub" Tom promised.
Don't want TO put you 10 all that
trouble" Merkle almost smiled.
That's all right. so long as | can
be of any help" said Tom.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
INsTALLMENT

she tells him she wants love and
Fotection and says she thinks he bet
Ir go To New York lie hnally under
Eands that she wants him 10 make
pod" before she marries him and he
fcides 10 leave for the big city the
|ext day.
He tells Belknap OF the arrange
\ tent and says that IL he fails To make
pod he Will not return.
\ In New York. where Tom takes tho
psition offered by Kennedy. he lives
\ boarding house In the theatrical
strict. He likes his fellow boarders.
fpecially Amy LIE Roy. an over-dress-
y show girl
Tom liz discharged by Kennedy when
Pc latter sees him on Broadway aft, T.
Eidnight with "A show girl Tom
'pesnt mind the loss OF his place, as
h. has "a few hundred dollars In his
'bcket
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

There was a rustic of petticoats on
the stair. and Tom stepped aside To
admit Miss Dunstan, the songhird
who never yet had sung save in the
company OF her admiring friends.
ITO he cOntiBued.D
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

The beaded chiffon warehouses are
much worn over dainty lingerie
waists.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
BY a Vegetarian.

BY Vegetarian.
Satiated with the turkey dinner OF
thanksgiving and the goose dinner
y Christmas, complete change OF
Are might be welcome and affords an
EXCELLENT opportunity TO try a vege-
brian meal.
Here we will have dinner which
yill digest most promptly dinner
yhich lnsures grown-ups and children
|gainst the monster Crouch other
Use a next-day spell of indigestion.
The mock turkey as served by
|egetarians is a delight TO the eye.
70 make il take cup raw rice and
ty In olive oil until light brown. Then
|our over IL two cups water and boil
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

VICTORIA, B. c.. Dec. 27.-Wirc-
less messages today confirm reports
that two lifeboats and the cabin OF
the missing steamer ST. Denis, Cap
tain Davis. have been found In the
vicinity of Clayoquet. Ii Is believed
the steamer went down and Its crew
of IA persisted. The st. Denis was
laden with coal and was being taken
from Vancouver TO Santa Cruz.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. ID John /R.-st. Call
Main 1898 or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

Buckles are principally long. deep.
oval and square, longer than the belt
is wide and curved inward.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
"a MAY Have Drowned.

Little caps of fur are making great
Roadway among the fashionables.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

In hats, upward turned and rolling
brims are again I'm evidence.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

ntil nearly done. Add ! cup mixed
Iuts (pecans. English walnuts and
Hickory nuts) chopped rather fine.
jne-haif cup black walnut meats and
Inc half cup Brazil nuts chopped quite
Inc. The walnutS and Brazil nuts
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
FASHIONS

A new neckpiece Is q straight band
of fur edged on each side with q frili
of fine lace.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

The three-quarter sleeve will con-
tinue to be the favorite length.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28
Jurors Visit Jackson Prison.

Following the custom established
by other circuit court jurors, the
men who served on the December
panel, left Tuesday morning. on a
tour of inspection of Jackson prison,
They were accompanied by Judges
Hosmer and Rohnert, who will leave
the men during the day and go 10
Lansing TO attend meeting of the
Michigan Judges association.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

VEGETARIAN MENU
FOR NEW YEAR
Tomato sBisque
Olives Waters Celery
Vegetarian's Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Boiled onions
Celery and Pimento Salad
Cheese Straws
Vegetarian's Mince Pie
Hard Crackers Cheese
Coffee
The Detroit times., 1910-12-28

Silver and gunmetal jewelry are
more popular than gold.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
De BOLT TAKES
OATH IN FROST
Sworn in as Associate Justice
Without Congratulations
of Colleagues.

1t is now Associate Justice John
Thomas De Bolt of the Supreme Court
of the Territory Of Hawaii. Judge De
Bolt took the oath of office yesterday
morning before large number Of the
Honolulu bar and in the midst of =
heavy frost. All the traditions of the
court were broken by the failure of
the chief justice to publicly welcome
his new colleague to the bench or to
say anything complimentary concern
ing him.
AS soon as the chief justice admin
istered the oath, w. A. Kinney, after
an embarrassing pause, arose in his
place and said that as president of the
bar association it devolved upon him
TO say few words expressing the pleas
ure of the bar at seeing Judge De
Bolts long and faithful service reward.
ed by promotion. In the absence of
Attorney General Hemenway, Lorrin
Andrews, deputy attorney-general,
added few words Of praise. Neither
Chief Justice Hartwell nor Justice
Perry spoke, the former merely ordered
that a memorandum of the remarks
be entered on the records Of the court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
MORE MONEY FOR
PEARL HARB0R
lContinued from PAGE One.l

Continued from Page one.)
The Delegate and Mr.. Mcclellan have
Col. Sam Parker and members of his
party were guests last evening at the
White House reception to the judiciary.
It was the second of the n.rge public
receptions of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 70. Mcclellan.
made another visit to the secretary of
the navy in behalf of Stanley Ashford,
Of Hawaii, who lost out as a cadet at
Annapolis. They have asked the see
rotary to allow young Ashford 10 en-
ter the marine corps as second lieu,
tenant. That prospect Is now under
consideration, There are about twelve
dismissed cadets who are seeking stint.
lar advancement. which fact makes IL
all the more difficult % DO anything
toward obtaining commission fas
Ashford Ia the coast artillery or the
marine corps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
ACTUALLY
WANTS A DIVORCE

Jacob Coerper wants divorce from
his wife Laura and has entered suit in
the circuit court to get it. He charges
her with improper conduct with various
men, said improper conduct extending
through a period of no less than nine
years. the complaint does not state
why Coerper waited so long before
bringing complaint that tends to take
away his wife's reputation, nor is it
stated whether or not Photographic
exhibit will constitute part of the court
proceedings.
Goerper says in his complaint that he
and his wife have two children. He
wants the older one, a boy, but says
nothing about any great desire to bring
up the younger, a girl who was an
infant in arms when he and his wife
separated two years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01

*23.125 on 800 paid. t54 per cent.
paid. tRedeemable at 103 at maturity.
Session Sales.
10 Honokaa, $3.50; "A McBiyde, z.
Between Boards.
10 1. I. s. n. Co., Us; 100 Eva, "a;
$4,000 Kauai Ry IS, l0l; $4,000 Haw.
Irr. 6s, 100; $4,000 Hilo Ry. Elk. IS,
$3.50.
Dividends January 81, 1910.
c. Brewer & Co., $500 share; Eva,
Haw. Eec. 75c. share; Olowalu, $500
|. l. s. n. Co., Csc. share; Kahuku, zoe.
share; Haw. Pineapple Co, zoe. share.
January Sales.
300 Eva, 1925 to 34.75; 352 Haw.
Ag. Co., 225 to PAS; 1865 Haw. Com. g.
Sug. Co., 37.l25 to 1915; 155 Haw. Sug.
Co., 80 to SO; 1920 Honokaa, 20.50 to
1880; 2045 Hutchinson, IL to 1880;
1914 McBryde, to 8; 5000 Oahu, $3.50
to $3.50; $50 Onomea, 81 to ga; 1851
Olaa, SIS to 4; 1925 Paauhau 2S375
to 80; 800 Paia, 40 to 1880; 400
Pioneer, 1876 to PIP; 800 Waialua, 121
to 1860; 10 Waimea, 1855; 35 I. /. s.
n. Co., us; 80 Hon. X. T. & L. Co., lac;
SO Hilo r. R. Co., CON-, 1880 to Is; 1876
Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 20 to 1925; 1872 Haw.
Pine. Co., 30 to 80; $1,000 Cal. Beet Sug.
& Ref. Co. IS, 101; $4,000 Haw. Irr.
Co. 6s fully paid, 100; $4,000 Hilo
R. r. Co. 6s (190l), 100 to 10O.25;
$214, 900 Hilo R. r. Co. Elk. 6s, 95; $4,000
Hon. R. II. & l.. Co. 6s, 107; $145,00O
Kauai Ry. 6s, 9S to lOO75; $4,000
Kohala 6s, 100; $4,000 McBryde Is,
$3.50; $500 o. R. & L. Co. SIS, 1O2 to
1O2.5O; $4,000 Olaa 6s. 100 to 1oO25;
$1,000 Waialua IS, 100.75.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
Gases NOW PENDING
before SUPREME COURT

The following cases are now pending
before the supreme court, which will
resume its labors tomorrow when Judge
De Bolt takes his seat on the bench:
Laahia (w) ct al. We. Waihoikaea Poo
maikai, ct al; two motions to dismiss
writ of error.
Territory of Hawaii v. Frank Ro-
hello, ct al; exceptions from circuit
court, second circuit.
Territory of Hawaii v. Y. Sega, ct
al; exceptions from circuit court, first
circuit.
Territory of Hawaii " Choy Dan; re-
served question from circuit court, first
circuit.
Edward Campbell v. II. Hackfeld &
Co., Ltd; exceptions from circuit court
first circuit
Mary N. Simerson " William X. ST
mersOn, a minor by guardian; original
submission upon agreed facts.
c. X. Collins v. Ariana L. Austin, Ell
al; appeal from eireuit judge, first cir
suit.
b. r. Dillingham; V. Nj. F. Scott, Ell
al; error to circuit court, first circuit
Cecil Brown, trustee, V. d. l.. Conk
lions from circuit court, first circuit.
III. Hackfeld & Co. v Frank A. Met
calf, administrator, Ell al; appeal from
circuit judge, first ci:cuit.
Lipeka Keanu (w) ct al. V. Hattie
Kamanoulu; appeal from circuit judge
second circuit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
JUDGE HANAIkE
OF LlHUE DEAD

GGHUE, Kauai, January 29.-Judge
,. b. Hanaike, second district magis-
trate of Lihue and deputy tax assessor
for this district, died at ten o'clock
Tuesday morning, after remaining I'M.
conscious since five O'Clock ON Monday
evening, since which time he had not
spoken a word.
He was one of the most prominent
of the Hawaiian residents of the dis.
trict, where he has dwelt since 1879,
and was universally respected and be-
loved, having spirit of rare kindli.
sess and steadfast devotion to his duties.
He was never very robust, and OF late
has suffered considerably from com
plieation Of several ailments, which
ended in the paralysis of one side of
his body, the day before his death.
He was born in llilo district, Island
VI Hawaii, ut Kuknau, on May 81, 1915,
~ was sixty-three years and eight
months Of age at the time Of his death.
The funeral ceremonies were held at
Lhuc last Wednesday al ? p. m, be.
fore a large and representative eongre-
gatisn Of the people Of Lihue, who
.ame 10 pay their last respects 10 the
memory 0f the decreased, who was hon
cred and respected by all who knew
him. for whom his departure leaves =
yaid that will be hard To MI,
The hHeTal sermon, preached by Rev
william kamHu, was on he text -
Iiahiy man Ia Israel has fallen ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
MUTUAL COMPANY
MAY LAY WIRES
(continued from nage ono. }

ANhhAhh'h il"hl pnef INV
The affidavit further stated that tho
respondents were Informed that no
partition Of the capital stock Of the
STANDARD has been paid in as required
by Law and the STANDARD owns 40 prop
city subject 90 exeeullon aud has trans,
acted no business fog many years,
llumme Ia his pnidnyit stated that
ID H. lmpfaelieahle 90 install the auto,
mats system with the present over.
head Nlres, Furthermore he material
fnr Be- underground system has already
hepn purchased and Fiilled lahnfen 81
lpsiall il ave ellhpg already hsa -
slr aa tie NaY here. II the aeFk effe
~ hs lriefiflsd wlih 4 aaala eulail
az rfliHaisa less ~ rs Mutual # 81.
pae manih Tbs fum " tiln 400 ~
hlfaaf hasH apaHi ~ ffaaffiFnfliaH
"a ~ aaalilanal liability " aIh.0ef
a. sssa lafAHea - a. Nalasl sea
less
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
WOOLLEY GOES
FOR JOE COHEN
Continued from Page One. !

kSoHtihueu IFOm rage One.)
GAS to this board it is COM
posed of white citizens.,'
Sin the mean time special session
of the legislature had been called by
the Governor to consider some changes
in the land laws of the Islands. At
that session of the legislature a liquor
dealer named j. G. Cohen, member of
the house of representatives and a rep
resentative of corporation, | think,
called the California Wine Company.
resident in Honolulu, presented a con-
current resolution, which was passed by
large majority-almost unanimously
passed in the two s-discouraging
this effort to get congress to legislate -
1.-THE pressure upon the Hawaiian
legislature is the liquor pressure.
"The liquor lobby in Honolulu is
very strong.n
"The fact about these people is that
they are shildren.'
$50 the point make about this is
that the native legislature with the.
pressure that is bearing upon il (refer-
ring to the influence of the liquor in
terests) all the time, is unable to deal
wisely with the liquor problem on the
islands,
Included in the report are speeches,
memorials and petitions both for and
against the bill. One Of the most sig
nifeant is letter from the Chinese
legation at Washington, which states
that petition against the bill had
been received from prominent Chinese
merchants Of Hawaii. The first article
OF tbs petition states "rhere is now
IN force and effect In Hawaii wise
and good law regulating the sale Of
Intoxicating liqnofsj this Law was pass
ed by the territorial legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
AhDRADE'S DECISION
HARD ON Ed ToWsE

ny deeislon rendered ~ Judge "A.
afade Yesterday "a TuNss, presldenl Of
The Mercantile Printing fnmpsuy, viii
have 90 Dig ~ twenty hYe dollar hne
aa hehalf ef hls nfm faf oct taxing 0ut
meFshapdlsa fepss 1aNse Nth
ne fkfepilas - tbs llsNali hblnna
she L flf anlf ole amaHa he iafal
pfsHlals ala fefafaa u paY ibs lsaasa
ifs. nhlfh llef consider nalafi AID hGl
splfieatle ~ iAem Naaf Haaea
fA4ffE Hha Isllfefalet iAe hegsaa'
lib. slll aHHfHl 9hs faff Il ~ lilfnil
faan aes 4 slil = ifled aM lailgt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants, Exchange.
Friday. Lannarv 2s. 1el

Friday, January 2S, l9lO.
Salina Cruz--Arrivcd, Jan. 90, S. 8.
Virginian, from Hilo Jan. H.
Salina Cruz-Sailed, Jan. 81, S. S.
Arizonan, for San Francisco.
Gaviota-Arrived, Jan. "a, s. s. Rose
Grams, hence Jan. is.
Shanghai-Arrived, Jan. 81, s. s.
Dunedin, hence Jan. s.
Gaviota--Arrived, Jan. %, ship Falls
of Clyde, hence Jan. s.
Humboldt-Anived, Jan. 2s, schr.
Eva, from Mahukona, Jan. 5.
Hilo-Arrived. Jan. "a, s. S. En-
terprise, from San Francisco.
San Francisco-Arrived, Jan. %, schr.
Eva. put in leaking, from Mahukona.
Vaucouver-Sailed, Jan. 90, S. S. Mo
ana, for Honolulu and Sydney.
Saturday, January 20.
Vancouver, sailed, Jan. %, S. S. Moa-
ma. for Honolulu.
Kaanapali, arrived, January 81, blk
Nuuanu, hence Jan. 49,
Seattle Sailed, Jan. 90, Am. S. S.
Pleiades, for Honolulu.
Sunday, January 30.
San Francisco-Sailed Jan. 80, schr.
Muriel, for Honoipu.
san fTanclsco-Dalieu Jdn. on, y. u
Alaskan, for Seattle.
San rancisco--Arrived Jan. 30, 2 p.
m. p. NJ. S. S. Manchuria, Jan. "a.
San Francisco-Sailed, Jan. 80, S. s.
Isthmian for Seattle.
Monday, January 81, 1910.
San Francsco-Sailed, January 30
schr. Muriel, for Hama; s. S. Alaskan
for Seattle. Arrived, January 81,
a. M, s. S. Cleveland, hence Jan. "a
Gaviota-Sailed, January 80, Fall
of Clyde, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
A rlLnowER on INFLUENZA

An attack of influenza is often fol-
lowed by persistent cough which to
many proves great annoyance. Cham
berlain IS Cough Remedy has been ex-
tensively used and with good success
for the relief and cure Of this cough.
Many cases have been cured after 9th
er well-known remedies had failed. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
tFrom saturday . Advertirer.l

The Siberia has about 200 cabin pas.
sengers aboard.
Mrs. Theo. Hoffman, returned from
the Coast on the Alameda.
DR.. and Mrs. +. Irwin returned yes
terday on the liner Alameda.
F. w. Carey, auditor and assessor of
Sacramento County, Cal, and wife, ar
rived on the Alameda.
F. F. Prentiss, president of the Cleve-
land Twist Drill Company of Cleveland.
Ohio, arrived on the Alameda.
Commander Parks, Civil Engineer, U.
s. N, and wife, are booked to leave
for the Coast on the Mongolia.
Secretary Wood of the promotion
committee will return from his oriental
and Australian tour on the S. S. Ma.
kura Tuesday evening.
Lieutenant Dillon will probably be
detached from one of the two cruisers
in port and ordered to the command
of the Iroquois for the voyage to the
Coast.
Ed Ingham, formerly of Honolulu and
one of the leaders of the Democratic
party, and now a resident of Visalia,
California, arrived on the Alameda to
remain a short time.
Officers of the Alameda confirm the
news of the proposed Salt Lake Elks
excursion to Honolulu next month. The
excursionists will travel on the Ala
media, leaving San Francisco on Febru
airy IL.
A Seattle report that the Pacific Mail
company intended to divert the liners
Mongolia, Manchuria and Siberia from
San Francisco to Seattle and place
them on a Seattle Hon olulu Orient run
is denied by A. j. Frey, in charge OF
the San Francisco office during the alb
sence of Mr.. Schwerin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
WALTER @. SMITH is
VICTIM or ACCIDENT

Advises ffam 6aa raaesea stats
thai Waller q Smith l. eeaanal 20 :
I'D IL ~ Nlhlflea's haspllsl ssHpf
lna llem ) badly alslefaisa flisalasf
n bR1lh slpasl - : 81 psfsneHf
80 l4al kEafIs IL ne afasHas tllaH
"a ~ stspIsei "a " leiel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01

ahof Ne Helen Is Am0Y, in lla
aaiHlH, laHHasf sn II Nrr late hnma
. hulul aifael Fnnalni lh4 Hfisft
es,aa Il ihsss aifiafA
~ ilAnfH BE- lsia sli8, laHaaly 81.
1919 Jobs nssla rnasAsa ralfe
~ iifef isisndH aVfa 81 yfRn
Klahg hsaAsa